Maxims of a More Man One lie makes many.

12 PAGES

east of here. Grace. Nfld..

inent.

weeks

tion. and two Radical

hltlx

two '

Pierre Mendes-Frances Some political observers

W-.. -lrnvsrcrsr nnss

lgnatlon three weeks ago.

Inas sale now on. Colored Tuesday,

-, amber 22.

cake sale at school iaonldlt.

383' Hall. Monday, Dec. 5

M Wednesday. December 21 D.-iucing in 1-lowe Clyde Slmvnon-Sears. Friday, Dec, 1 ixm.

D s.ul'J'"'i'u?i"J.'.'” Wile MacKensis's orchestra

'D

73

Dance Cardigan

lag Hall Thursday. Webster ' .' -atioa" P. A. system. Cante'en serviif.

If-Imus. ,. .

, ';..Ph'0aS..a'nt&'snl;amsto'i-E : WOT d is. Market "'1! -I he woanasiy. rm

9 A "' ””'l- In and that US. -...i..””''"'. "'n ..h"'.'..'il.l'"'&" "".".."'fi'l.."'.I'.T ash. pig gnu," um, y s of the two cont I .00. I 055,; at monthly meetings.

amid! lurk in marry . "'3'

VWOY III. Tlnrsday ai , up told our American

”-22.; ::.::' V-5" ii"”':";-y..;'.;::m.'.:c.3 ,,,"gf:c:l W Die. in the into- ,,M .3 . m countrin.

The Seneff. bound from Harbor to Gio Mass. with frosen fish and blue berries. sent out a distress call Saturday afternoon after striking a submerged object. The Golden Nugget and the National IV. an- other coastal ship. responded.

ucestaer.

Most political observers believe that Faure. in spite of his great parliamentary skill. is at last al- most over the brink of the prlclpice he has skirted so often in recent

Newspaper commentators already are speculating on possible suc- cessors. Among those regarded as most probable are 71-year-old Ra- dical Henri Queullle. premier in lllsl before the last general elec- senators. Jean Berthoin and Charles Bruno.

Qusuille. as the least controver- sial figure. is the favorite candi- date. He has stood aside from the meal quarrel between the cal leaders. Faure and

mi...

LONDON (AP!-Prof. Harold 1!. Robinson. 06. vice-chancellor of the University of London until his rea-

Idonday. A physicist. Robinson taught at Manchauer and Cardiff universities before coming to Queen Mary College of the Uni- verslly of London in 1946. Much

his experimental work was a study of the structure of the atom.

C omtng Events McGuigan and Boyle. Pre-Chlst- slides. Pownal Hall.

ll p.m.. auspices Y.P.A.

Cornwall Christmas concert Dec-

Attention scum Mllinnl Films.

Shur-Gain Cavalcade St. Peter's th.

Nfld. Skipper Has Praise . 'For Fishermen In Rescue

CANSO. N. S. (CF)-The eight- nisn crew of the sunken coastal freighter Seneff left here Monday '.. night for homes in Newfoundland still giving thanks to the Canao fishermen who saved them.

"Thank God they got us off in me," Capt. William Swain said pl the dresser Golden Nugget's crew. who picked up his men lrom their waterlogged vessel of! Whitehead. about 2) miles south-

snd his res sons. mate Gil man George. all oi Carbonear. Nfld.; second engineer Eli. Dow- den and his brother Charles. also of Carbonear; cook Graham Mar- tin and Leonard Cooney. both of Harbor Grace. Nfld.

TOWLINES BROKE

The Canao draggcr put two towlines aboard the sinking Sen- eff. but they broke after 10 min- utes. A llttle later the freighter sank in 150 feet of water.

"We were running along the coast in fair weather when she struck the object, whatever it was" the 60-year-old skipper said. "The object ripped off the en- gine plate along the starboard

ExpeIctPremier Faure To Go Down Fighting Today

PARIS 1 Reuters) -- Premier Ed- gar Faure is expected to go down fighting in the debate opening this afternoon in which he will ask for a vote of confidence in his govern-

Faure. now that his back is to the wall, will drop the conciliatory tone he usually takes in the as- sembly. even when under heavy attack. and will.give as good a he gets.

The confidence vote is on a purely procedural issue': The gov- ernment is asking the chamber to reject the agenda proposed by its steering committee. which provided for a debate on the government's general policy and refused'Faure's request for priority for his elec- toral reform bill.

WANTS REFORM

The line the premier probably will take was indicated in his speech in his constituency in the Jura mountains Sunday. when he advocated a constitutional reform that would give every government a guaranteed life of two years, with lOlICtlIwne1lI?cntlgt.l ifcit were overthrowm .- ttima. Tba.'C6ihmunlsts. whose unsoli-

GETTYSBURG. Pa.

W. Hall came out of a

45-minute political meeting with

President

feels he is able." He told reporters he and Eisen- 0 hower didn't discuss the president's situation. but Hall reported he felt "very much encouraged” would continue Dlans on the prospect that Eisen- hower will run again for president in 1956.

He said he felt more optimistic about the chances of Eisenhower running than he did when they last met. in fwe Eisenhower: Sept. 24 heart attack. -

Eisenhower's plans have been the

chief subject of speculation in U. 3 political circles. particularly since

Dance in Grandvlaw Hall, Nov. weather and roads permitting

i ' Marshndd Chrmmu come" political writers have been of the Hall. Braci -Pir Paint Tuesday. November as L. 0. B. A. pantry sale

yvoting. DECISION CRUCIAL 3. decision is

Thur nulsdsy night

Rummage sale at aw-ts liall mains to N-IV. Bum

Group. could beat lxcept

suffered his heart attack, Viost opinion that he will not try for a

01'

The importance of Eisenhowerts

5: 2- -3

ensue who has announced his of try for the nomination. ih almost any Republican m

E

con ing or

er. was his personal h3:er's decision "on .....r--...-: at the millet and

Hall saidzit

. for.

The Nu get took off Capt. Swain

bert. below the waterline. first engineer Charles and sea-

as you have done for France."

"It is not usual for a dead man to reply to a funeral oration.

must play the game according to the rules of the republic. and that is why I have not wished to leave office without being overthrown.

ing system would-not remove gov- ammcntal instability.

Reports Eisenhower Will Seek Re-election If Able

(AP)-Rr Hall reported the presiden told publican Party Chairman Leonard him he was "feeling good." '

Eisenhower Monday with the pre- and I have never seen him looking diction Eisenhower will run "if he better." '

second-term plans as a specific to

and all of you know that ' ' ., campaign of the final examination-the physi-

cal exnminntion some time at t end of Janua y must be had. and naturally I wouldn't tion at this time."

Denver two weeks be whether or not he would be a can- didate. My answer would be-this is my personal opinion-l think he will. if he feels he is able.”

Reporters sought to pin i-lail down on the reason timlsm. uarilcivlnrly on what Els- enhower told him.

second term in next November's "DIDN'T SAY 'YE5' " ''I did not

didn't say yes: he didn't say no." But he reiterated he was very emphasised by public much encouraged

the election were held now he icoul b defeat any Democratic candidate while a Democrat. such as Adlai

C G 3 17: so ":3 3 Q as .-.

alone on the president's appear- ance. he said. -- "I also feel encouraged becaugg the-his attitude and interest in

an went on. "There is a real.

findings of If the president does undergoes Hall said he expected exarnia- Nixon

side of the ship about four feet- The water started to pour into the engine room and we sent out a distress call."

He and his men put in some anxious hours while the water rose before the Nugget reached the scene. The dragger was try- ing to tow the Seneff to post when the towlines snapped.

The 300-ton freighter. built in 1013 at Fort William. 0nt., was owned by Northeast Fisheries ln- ' dustries Limited of Harbor Grace. Capt. Swain had another close call two years ago when the Sen- eff ran onto the Sisters shoals at the entrance to Halifax harbor in a storm. He and his crew re- mained aboard, however. and the ship was reflected.

cited support has saved Faure in his past two confidence votes. are exp t d to abandon him.

Faure Monday entertained the. members of the Jura departmental council to lunch at Lons-is-Saulnier, and heard councillor Paul Seguin say in a speech: "If it is true that there is no doubt what the fate of your government is to be. we hope your successor will work

The premier replied smlllngly:

"I am not making my will. You

Faure said that a change of vot- 10

"What we need is the veryanno

cratic formula of Britain: the RAF

George

the air sis headquarters.

25th edition now being held at the Fox Pavillion at the Exhiblti Grounds. Assisting Mr. and Messinger dre two local lads: Carl for the event. The

Canadian Gets Top RAF Post

LONDON (AP) - A Canadian pilot has been appointed to a top post with the RAF Fighter Com- Inand. Group Capt. Peter Geoffrey St. ian. 38. who left the Uiiriversit ffof Toronto in 1936 to n

the . has been named

On his own. Hall said: "He looks a million per cent,

Hall was peppered with questions- ne was: "Did you ask him if he was going run?" "No." Hall replied. "Of course. the question 33

ask that quea-

ilc added:

"I think he will. The question is

for his op-

gei anything directly indirectly," Hall replied. "lie

by the meeting.

5 5 2.

issues of the day." the chair-

tlnuing interest in what is go- on. and it -goes beyond today tomorrow." run again. Richard M. would again be on the ticket vice-president.

Prominent Montreal industrialist Dies

MONTREAL (CF)-Hector Gal- nt. Montreal industrialist. died in hospital Monday at the age of

Mr. Gallant was founder and president of Gallant Paint Com- pany. He was a native of New Brunswick. but lived for many years in Montreal.

I

j- HISTORIC MISSION

The Moravian mission among the Eskimo at Hopedale on the east coast of Labrador was established in 1782

Regular entrants In the Prince Harper (left) and D. Arsena Edward Island live fox show. Mr. right).

and Mrs. S. U. Messlnger of Bridge- town, Nova Scotia are seen as they in . . prepare one of the animals for the Summerside will have a difficult Callbeck 0' S"m"'"5'd' ha" "19" task on his hands to make piac- full quota. Other 0011l95t3"t5 with on ings among the high quality of good sized entries are Gordon Mac- being groomed Milian. Cornwall; Lloyd Lockerby. limit that any Hamilton: Wilfred Kelly. Sllmmel"

Mrs. animals which are

at Fighter Command

one of a grooup ogdcagagilans in w aarv u gvcihe earns rof-as-its Inllnded the RAF's 247 Fighter Squadron early in the war and later served on the joint planning staff. ministry of defence. Before taking up his present post he was the officer commanding RAF sta- tion. Leuchars. Fife. the first in the RAF to have its squadrons equipped with Hunter Jet fighters-. Group Capt. 0'l3rian's parents live at Bobcaygeon. Ont.

, it-aioarss 1'0 as lllfclfrsstcniaahsaaafthres

ts-igatesto leased -bthacuadinNavats';sIayal "0

&

FOX JING

to

J and

January 1st rolls around the pay ment for these potatoes will be re

Two

Donald and Mr. Sidney Campbell. were awardcd bursaries by the Royal Edward Chapter, l.O.D.E.. at the regular monthly meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yes terday afternoon. The Regent, Mrs B. Earle Mat-Donald. presided.

Miss MacDonald is a daughter

Judging will get underway this orning and Mr. Parvin Cass of

"May-be. as some say. the fall market is our best market. At least now that it is drawing to a close the market seems to be soft- ening. That is the story in Canada as well as United States. "so says Mr. Eric Campbell, Manager of om-rfi:.r; Potato assmcmg scare. "in the State of Maine prices d to the point where. at the present time. only about half the amount recently stripped to Starch Factories. is now finding its way there." Mr. Campbell states, "Where formerly field I'llll potatoes ran as high as 822 cars per week, for the week ending November 19th they are reduced to 42! cars made up of sort-outs or culls. when

duced by 10 cents per cwt and it

WV

0- f r

Tots P tom

ult exhibitor can show is forty animals and it is understood that E. '1'- Mill of Kensington and George

duced.

complete these shipments ready been purchased.

PRESENT PROSPECTS

- ing any extensive amounts. and

Campbell. Q.C. and Mrs. Dora M. Camp” ". of Charlottetown. Following the presentation of the flag. one min t 's silence followed by prayer was observed in mem- ory of the late Mrs. A.E. Morrison who was for many years a valu- Continued on page 2. Col. 6

to Starch will be substantially re-

"So far the Prince Edward Is- land movement has been consider- ably up over recent years. How- ever, purchases for boat movement have about ceased with only '0!!! ow-:v::.W:.':.”e

e ma re re u Mos o it hu .1.

"The general opinion of the trade seems to be that slightly lower prices can be expected I0? lb” balance of 1955 and it is only hoped that the decline will not result in a drying up of available supplies. - New Brunswick has not been mov-

hordering as they are on the M81110

P.W.C. Students Awarded I. O. D. E. Bursaries

Two Prince of Wales College of Mrs. J.S. MacDonald and Mr. students. Miss Jcan isabell Mac- Cam

side and Ray Carr. Charlottetown RR.

The mink judging will get under- way as soon as the fox judging is completed which is expected to be

either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday mornin8-

move exists between now January I5th..s.- '1 2

filled."

AUSSIES TAKE LEAD

CANBERRA (Reuters) - Aisl- tralia announced Monday that it expedition has got aft to a head start in international exploration of the Antarctic in 1955-56. External Affairs Minister Richard Casey said an Australian exploration

pbell a gun of Mr, J, 0. C. party has reached apoint125 miles

I south of the Antarctic base at Maw- son hcfore being halted by a bill- T ard

FEWER BLADES '

Canadian factories turned out 174,308,000 razor blades last year, i..'l-i.”l.0()i) less than in 1953.

Barter's Film Lab.

Potato Market Situation Reported Slightly Weaker

is to be expected that the diversion volume. it is felt that no appreci- able change in their attitude will be seen until after the report of merchantable stocks on hand is issued by the U.S.D.A. about the middle of January. It would there- fore appear that our opportunity 10

""' Radioactive

"Our movement to' date has been heavy with an esislmated 20 PG! cent above last year and 3) per cent above 1953 when Fall move- ment was light. Prices in the past few days have been reported from an average of 60 cents per bag (75 lbs.) at shipping point to I rare 70 cents. The outlook for the next few days seems to be substantially lower. Seed is still being bought in small quanitlties at 50 cents per bushel delivered. but. 35 Mt-ed above. most iequuemenia are now

service." It followed by two

island.

The service proclamation will be valid for three months and can be renewed. The troops will be ans- . werable to military instead of civ- ' ilian courts for offences against the civil population, including mur- . der and manslaughter charges.

PARALLEL MEASURE A spokesman said the service - proclamation " ts to a paral- lel measure to the proclamation of a state of emergency by the civil power." The state of emergency powers were invoked after six Brit- ish soidiers were killed last week in wake of the violent demands - by Cypriots for union of the is- land with Greece. (In London, Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox Boyd told the House of Commons that be approved of the proclamations. He added that the state of emergency act was "not in itself" an answer to the Cyprus question.)

Terrorists Monday night threw a home-made grenade at the Nic- osia house of a British Army major but caused no damage or easual' .

In Kyrenia. boy and girl Greek Cypriot students refused to do their lessons and sang Greek national songs all day in protest against the state of emergency. STUDENTS STRIKE

Secondary school students at Lapithos. eight miles away, con- tinued their strike in protest against the government's action in closing two schools because of offi- .....m......m......mm..

Dust Increases PARIS I(Reuters) - Japan and

have reported increases in the nmoun of radioactivity in the at- mosphere following an announce- ment Saturday that Russia had ex- ploded a hydrogen bomb.

Seven times as much radioactive dust as usual was reported in Paris: and reports from Japan de- scribed the radioactivity as "the '5 ” ever." Nikita Khrushchev. Soviet Communist party chief. has said the explosion was "the most powerful yet staged."

In London. official sources re- used to confirm or deny reports that scientists were examining samples of radioactive dust said to have been picked up by high-flying RAF planes. or even that any such dust results were announced: France-An official of the Paris municipal'healih laboratory said a sudden increase in the amount of radioactive dust in the atmosphere had been noticed on Saturday mor- ning. It was seven times as much as normal, he said.

most countries of northern Europe cu

relaxation of tension doesn't meai

long time-under their rule. not H- ternational rules. It difficult to stand up than it was-before

existence began."

PRICE50'

wr-

days the proclamation of a

state of emergency carrying harsh penalties. including death, for terrorist activities in this east Mediterranean

cials allowing absenteeism.

The Eoka underground organiza- tion. which demands union with Greece, kept up its sneak attacks as terrorists opened fire on a mil- itary truck on the road between Nicosia and Lirnassol. They caused no damage.

Erika leaflets addressed to Hard- ing were distributed Sunday, say- ing ”The final battle is cominl soon."

Pearson Sees Danger In Coexistence

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (CPI External Affairs Minister Pearsa of Canada said Monday that "com- petitive xistence" may prove more hazardous for the West than the cold war tactics of Stalin's re gime.

"We must make sure that relax- ation of tension does not mean re- laxation of effort," be told the UN Cuuespondents Association in I luncheon address. 1 Pearson. who recently visited " cow. gave two reasons why the Russian leaders want a relaxation of tension:

1. They know that the altern- ative might be a third world war. and universal destruction. "1 thin!

avoid that alternative-" 2. "They believe they have mild - to gain than to loss in, not so ntttols

ooaatstenca. but aotnpdr . iiive eoeidstence. They will do what they can to continue the feeling that there is a relaxation of lion'- sion, but without giving anything away toward the solution of polit-

problems. "Theywilltrytoputnsoffolr guard. We must make line that

-.

relaxation of effort. The period 0! competitive LDEXISLEIICQ will last A

in!!! 9 these tactidQ talk of -

Brother-in-law Of The Queen Mother Dies

EDINBURGH. Scotland (Reuters)

1 . .5.-V.

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Ivy. he Praatonin two other nisates. EMCSI Tu-oatsaadthsPsaataag.wlllha

tos 1'0 mm.

is

nsfsrrsd Ia Horwsy hstwsa January and March next year: Norwagaa crews will be familiar-