Maxims of a

Mere Men

Accusing the times is but

cxcusing ourselves.

18 PAGES

if

Islanders continue To Win ' Prizes At Amherst Fair

AMHERST. N. 5.. (Special) - Norma Marie Pontiac took two first place ribbons and the reserve genlnr and reserve grand champ- liinsillp at the Maritime Winter Fair Friday for Colby G. Lewis and son of Freetown, P.E.I. in the Holstein breed. She topped I bi! class of aged cows in milk and then me ten-year-old cow came back to top the ROP production class. This class cells for cows that have gm-ee production records with at past twenty five percent over the pop requirements. Norma was the grand champion at Charlottetown earlier this year. She put up a good battle. for the championship honors Friday but Judge W. A. Baker of Exeter, N. H. selected as grand champion the top cow in the aged class in milk. she was Keno- wal Mary Lee shown by Courtney 1;, Lusby of Amherst. This younger now, she is six years old, stood a hit better on her legs, the judge suited. she was also the grand champion Holstein cow at the show.

Colby C. Lewis and Son also had pzetty good success in the regular riasses. They had four first rib- bnns, several seconds, three thirds,

Coming Events

"Pantry Sale Slmpsons-sears today, November 6lh. Kingston W. 1.

"Rummage Sale, Saiurdalr, Nov- ElI'lb(l' 6th, 3 p. m. Heartz Hall.

"Dance Bear River South school Monday night, Nov. 8.

"Dance, Vernon River Hall.

November 9th.

"ilampton Hall. Hot Turkey

supper. November llth.

"Your Saturday night Jamboree. Moi-ell, Tuesdaw, November 9th.

"Reserve Nov. 24th and 25th for Notre Dame Bazaar.

"Hot roast beef dinner, St Peter's Bay Hail, November 10th

"Regular Saturday night. Dance in St. Peter's Flay Hall, Saturdw night Don Mcssers Orchestra.

"Chicken supper, st. Columbus Parish Hall. Wednesday, November 10th.

"Tryon United chicken Supper and Bazaar. Wednesday. November l0th. Community Hall.

"Corrsn Ban Hot Dhlciien sup- per'and Dance, Thursday. Novem- ber llth.

”southport Home and School Meeting. Tuesday. November 9th, 8 I1. m.

"Robert Vickerson will be haul- ing cream to Wiltahire Factory on Thursdays only.

"Tea, Bazaar. Br-eadalbane Unl- ted church Schoolroom. November l0th, a p. m.

"Showing tonight at Mt. Stew-

art. "Golden Girl" I technicolor mii.-lcal drama. "Reserve November 21th for

Pantry sale at Holman's Hamp- ahlre W. M. S. -

"Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wednesday. Rollie MacKenale'a Orchestra. Canteen Service. 9.30 to 1230 standard Time.

"Rsynor'I Chick Hatchery. Mt. Herbert. now operating. White Leghorn and Leghom x Barren Rack cross available in Decembe..

"Make a date to attend the variety concert. including ring- inl and dancing and old time musical entertainment in Vernon River hall, Tuesday Nov. 9, 8:30.

"Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Mime. Rollie MacKenale's orch- ss ra.

"Midnight Dance at the ROUAWAY. Wednesday. November With. Music by The Downtowners. Dancing ii.00 to 2.00.

"Handling complete line of 3hur- Gain Feeds. also Custom Grinding Ind mixing daily. Shur-Gain Feed Service. St. Peters.

"Sandy's Msrshfield still catch ink, to weddings. banquets, and social gatherings at reasonable Dricea. Dial 7412.

"Hot Turkey Dinner. Argyle ahora Hall. W ” d y, November wthl. starting at 5 p. m. Argyle

"The Annual Meeting of the Cflnaud Rink 00., will be held in Crlrplaud Hall November ma. at 0

"Fiance lo the music of ban M-sso,r'a Orchestra in Mt. Stew- W Memorial Hall Armistice maht. Nov. 11. Proceeds in aid " New Legion Home.

."Buying plgl Monday at Fred- N'lCl0fI. Tuesday, Brookfield 9 .s. m.. Milton 10. York 1 p.m., Bed- '"”i 2. Tracndle 2.30. Mt. Stew- '" -'9. Piaquld 3.30, Fort Augustus 1. Watervilie 4.30. Vernon River F. Pownal 5.30. Wednesday. New 1'(:A5f-"Iw 9 um., Wheatley River

. Holmes Corner II. New I-lav '0 1 D-m.. Bonshaw 1.80, Desabla C'mKK9lly'a Cross 3. Emerald 4. sum" 5. Kenalngton 5.30. Paying 1. -00 a pair for young pigs over igt lbs. each. Will also buy smar-

I. oncs. Knud Jorgenaen. Fred- erlciou

four fourths and several other good placings. In the groups their win- nings included a couple of thirds and a sixth.

Top Holstein winner at the show was Courtney B. Lusby of Amherst. The premier breeder was Dickie Brother, Truro. Trophies were pre- sented to both of them by the Hol- stein ludgs of the show, Mr. Baker. Mr. Lusby won the Eaton special class for four best dairy cows of the show. Nova Scotia won the inter- provincial herd competition. New Brunswick was second.

(Continued on page 2, ool. 8)

P. E. I. Oysiers On luncheon Menu Al Oiiawa

OTTAWA (CPI - Ottawa's civic luncheon Nov. I6 for visiting Queen Mother Elizabeth will be ”ai gour- met's luncheon of products from each of the 10 provinces." Mayor C'hariotie Whitton said Friday.

Announcing the menu, Mayor Whllion said the most difficult items of wild fowl and game have been arranged by premiers of the Prairie provinces.

Nova Scotia, apple juice: Prince Edward Island. oysters; Qiicbcc. pea soup; Newfoundland, salmon:

Alberta. elk; S a s k ai l c he wan, grouse; Manitoba. duck: Ontario. squash; New Brunswick, Potatoes; Quebec. ”maple bomb"--a dessert. and British Columbia. fruits.

cheese and Quebec maple sugar.

Each province also will be repre- sented by special foods at the state dinner for the visiting Queen Mother at Government House Nov. 13. Details of the menu have not been announced yet.

By LLOYD Mt-DONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (CF) - Queen Mother Elizabeth met the press Friday-and ran into an oul-and- out invitation for Princess Marg- aret to visit the United States.

"Won't you please use your in- fluence-and I know you have oc- casionally used your influence- and have Princess Margaret visit us?" asked Elizabeth Carpenter. president of the Women's National Press Club in a welcoming ad- dress.

The Queen Mother laughed gaily- eapecially during the reference to influence. Royal tour officials had no comment on the invitation. The princess. however, is plaming a winter cruise to the British west Indies. only a short air Jump from the US.

Mlsa Carpenter pointed out that the U. S. had already been host to the Queen. then Princess Eliza- beth, and the Duke of Edinburgh, as well as having welcomed the Queen Mother and the late King George VI in 1939. But the Queen Mother's vivacious younger daugh- ter had yet to visit those shores.

PRES! RECEPTION

The ocicaalcn for the invitation was the Queen Mother's reception for some 750 newspapermen and woman. held in the ornate pres- idential room of the Hotel Statier on ihe first full day of her visit to Washington. In a brief speech. she paid tribute to the North Am- erlcan press, saying ”ccrtainly no country has developed the tech- nical machinefy of the PI'0E5"4"e cluding communications. radio, tel- evision and the newsrecls-in A greater perfection than have you. . . .

The Queen Mother then spent more than an hour shaking hands and chatting with the guests be-

eouugh spinney Show and Dance. Crapsud Hall. N0V9mbf”' i'lth. sponsored by North Tr.V0n Women's Institute. Admission 500 and toe.

"Cleaning and Buying 'l"imolhY and Clover Seed at Charlottetown. summerside. Contact us for prices- P. 1... Morris. Kinkora, summerside and Charlottetown.

"Come to the old time fiddling. atop dancing and sinslns C0Hi-65i 1" Kinkora Hall, Monday. November lth. Send entries at once to Mr. seblnua .7 t tan. Kinkora, or Phone 0001. Good cash prizes.

"W. M. S. Stanley Bridge, Un- iiefl Church will hold tiiankolfon lug. service Sunday. NM'- 7- Ri- 7:30 p.m. Min Elma lnman will he guest speaker and Mr. Eric Maccregor, soloist.

”Speclal meeting Of FRI! Ind poultry producers. sponsored by egg grading station operators. will be held in Bloomfield Station Hall Tuesday. Nov. 8 at R W"- Films. demonstrations. special

speakers will be in attendance.

"Special meeting of egg and poultry producers, sponsored by egg gradfng station operators. will be held at the Armouriea Montague Monday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. Films. demonstrations. SD?!- clal speakers will be in atten-

(By William rm-court,

Founded 1872 WN, CANADA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1954

U.S., Reveals Details

Press Staff Writer)

Canadian UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (CP)-The United States Friday presented to the United Nations a detailed plan to

put into operation President proposal.

Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace

At the same time, Britain and Canada announced their whole-hearted endorsement of the U. S. proposals.

U. S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge told the assembiy's political committee the plan proposes:

1. Sharing atomic materials and

bilateral agreements;

information through

2. A 1955 conference of atomic scientists;

3. Formation of an intern linked with the U. N. Britainls Sir Pierson Dixon and Paul Martin of Canada joined Lodge in expressing the hope that Russia will co-operate. Lodge said the U. S. how was "prepared to start discussions with

The menu. from first in last:i

other countries for the conclusion

rnf bilaterial agreeents" to supply i llicni

with atomic information, technical aid and flssionable mate- rials for building 5500.000 atomic research stations.

He said the U. S.-with other un- specified countries-will sponsor a resolution to put the UN inio "in- lernaiirinal- co-operation in dev- eloping the use of the atom for peace" as quickly as possible.

At a meeting late Friday seven UN members controlling atomic

candledi piles or uranium, were reported to l have reached agreement on such a In addition thorn will be Oiilniinli-csoliition and it probably will be

circulated during the weekend.

The countries are Canada. Brit- ain, the U. S., Australia. Belgium, France and Portugal. DOOR WIDE OPEN

Dixon said the U. 5. plan "is-

ilueen Mother Meets Press At White House Dinner

fore leaving for a private dinner at the White House and an evening of rest.

The reception was the only sche- duled official event of the Queen Mother's first full day in the United States capital. Later she planned to dine privately at the White House and remain there during the evening.

TOURS BUILDINGS

Friday morning aha toured the Smithsonian Institution and the Na- tional Gallery of Art. then returned to the White House for luncheon. She will remain there as guest of the president and Mrs. Eisenhower uniil today. when she moves to the British embassy.

The Queenimother-'a arrival in the capital vied for attention in Wash- ington newapapera with post-elec- tlon play. with most papers carry- ing front-page stories and big pic- ture spreads. The women writers of the capital puuad out all the stops for the royal visitor.

AT GOLDEN DINNER

g danu

Thousands of words in the Wash- inginn women's pages Friday were given over to description of the East room of the White House as it was setup for Thursday night's ataie dinner. The room was hung with ceiling-high draperies and banked with golden chrysauthe- mums. Adding to the decor was a gold-trimmed piano.

The gold motif extended to the tables. where the 04 guests sat down to gold services-right down to the salt cellars.

The Queen Mother's gown of white tulle with full lace crlnollne akirt got the full descriptive treat- mcnt, too, and one woman column- lst rounded out the color coverage by describing the Queen's eyes as "iarkspur blue.”

All around, the Queen Mollier appeared to have started out her Washington visit the way she swept New York-by captivating

atlonal atomic energy agency

........j.LL....L....L?L intended to establish a small area of collaboration in the hope and expectation that collaboration will grow.

"Clearly this objective will not be fully achieved with participation of the U. S. S. R. Her Majesty's government sincerely hope that the Soviet government will decide to join in this endeavor."

Martin said that statements by Lodge and Dixon could have left "no doubt that the door is still wide open for the Soviet Union to participate in the agency. . ."

Eisenhower first advanced the plan in a speech before the Gen- eral Assembly last December. Sub- sequent biiaterial negotiations with Russia to enlist her support were fruitless.

Meanwhile, the U. S with C a n a d :1, Britain. France, South Africa, Australia, Belgium and Portugal and arrived at the decision to set up the scheme with or without Soviet participation.

Eisenhower originally envisaged the international agency as an in- ternational pool of atomic mate- rials bui. Lodge said, the consult- ing countries had decided it might be better to "act as a clearing house. for agency by the various beneficiar- - ..

':iiea?"i3r ufx. Gov'i Workers

LONDON (Reuters) - Sir W l n s t o n Churchill's govern- ment is turning on the heat for its thousands of govern- ment. employees in Whitehall offices.

A tr e a s u r y circular an- nounced Friday that the max- imum heat permitted in gov- ernment offlces will be raised for the winter to 65 degrees from 60. '

An accompanying warning that temperatures of more than 05 degrees will not be tolerated.

3

OTTAWA (CP)-Warmer wea- ther in Canadair Arctic may be causing the disintegration of a 500-square-mile shelf of ice off Ellesmere island, some 1,500 miles north of Ottawa.

Geoffrey Hatlersley-Smith. a de- fence research board scientist. said Friday this possibility is being in- vestigated followlng a study of ihe shelf this summer by a Canada- United States expedition.

"There is some evidence that warmer weather is causing the shelf to break up but we are not certain at this time," he told a press conference.

Mr. Hatlersley-Smith, Robert L. Christie of the geological survey of Canada and two American scientists studied the ice shelf during a four-month oxplnratinn trip to Ellesmere Island. He said the studies may determine the or- lgin of the shelf which is some 400 miles in length and I0 miles

just about everybody.

in width and the reason why it

i3ivETniar'riiNiijE?fnFA"1?izAr1oNCtro Assrsif

London To Battle Smog

By FERN RICH

LONDON (Reuters) - London's civil defence organization. formed to protect the metropolis in time of war. joins the battle agalrut a peacetime killer-smog today.

For the flat time. civil defence workers will help scientists gather smog samples from the most deadly points in the crowded city and warn citizens when the need arises.

First, the men must attend courses at a research station to learn hmv to use instruments for measuring atmospheric pollution. The first batch of I00 workers will start their studies at the Green- wich research station Friday and other groups will: follow,

when the civil defence volunteer army is fully trained. it will be sent into action by the air min- lstry's meterologlcai office. Work- ers will go to the roofs of the House of Commons. St. Paul's cathedral, Westminster Abbey and other ape- cialiy assigned points for smog-

iesting. '

If the tests Show that Londrih is in for the kind of fog which snuffed out 4,000 lives during one week in December. 1052. warnings will be broadcast to the public. At the same time. an appeal will be made to industry and homes to switch over to "smokeless" fuels such as coke.

In anticipation of winter fogs which normally start in mid- November. the government has urged factories and homes to keep at least a three-day supply of such fuel on hand.

A cnmmlilee set up by the gov- ernment last year to investigate the I052 tragedy also recommended that motorists keep out of central London during heavy smog since fumes from4heir cara' exhaust con- tribute to its density.

Other steps call for smog masks and public warnings to old folks and those with respiratory ailmenis in keep indoors.

The civil defence assignment for

ncgotiaiedl

requests made to the-

OF

Push Atoms-For-Peace Program

Covers l

Prince Edward island I Like The Dew,

PRICE 50

Plan 1.;

r ...,...s..-... . .

Shown above is the

new Guardian Building, the

built in such a manner that

Ecunudians Smoke More Cigars. Cigarefs

OTTAWA, (CP) - Canadians puffed on more cirgarets and cigars during the first nine months of this year than in the simillar 1953 period. "

pared with 15.573.898.000 last year. The cigar total rose to 178,356,000 from 164,153,000.

Less cut, plug and raw leaf to- bacco but more snuff was placed on sale. Totals. with 1953 figures in brackets: Cut tobacco. 18.336,- 000 pounds 00,383,000); plug to- acco, 1,103,000 pounds (i,3,l1.000i; raw leaf tobacco, 839,000 pounds (M10003; snuff 628,000 pounds

1020.000).

Scientists Speculaie Warmer Weather May Be Melting Arctic Ice Shell

is breaking up.

The ice shelf is located off the northern coast of Ellesmci-e island and is 160 feet thick in some places. The shelf floats at high tide but does not drift away from the island into the Arctic ocean because it is hold in place by varlaliona in the coast line and a number of small islands it covers.

Mr. Hattersiey-'Smith said that during the last 40 or 50 years large pieces of ice have broken away from the shclf and drifted into the Arctic ncnan. Ono icc island was used until recently by the United Stairs for weather ob- servations.

The scientists took cores of ice from the shelf and shipped them in A U. S. Army cold weather lab- oratory at Chicago for study.

Mr. Haiierslcy-Sniitli said pre- liminary invesiigaiions s h n w e-. if that the ice shell was several

thousands years old. He did not think its age could be measured

in ions of iimusands of years.

smog-watching will amplify such work already being done by police. Most police stations now are fiticrl out with a mechanical "nose" which aniffs the air. The pipe. poked through a wall to the nut- slde. sucks the air through a filter inio a bottle of hydrogen peroxide.

A comparison of the discoloration of the filter paper with a standard chart of shadings shows the density of smoke and fog in the sampled air. An analysis of the solution in the bottle shows how much sulphur dioxide is present.

While these methods aim at warn- ing the. public about smog danger. scientists are working on possible ways of dispersing it. They have succeeded in manufacturing smog but so far have come up with no sure method of getting rid of it

One method being tested relics on de-electrifying droplets from

moisture in fog so that they no longer repel each other and can

fnrm inio largerdrops as rain. This is done with chemical sprays.

sketch of thcl

arcliitcct's site of which is

area of approxi-

ri third storey may be addedp

at a later date. The actual building will have approximately . ' 100 feet frontage and will extend 84 feet in depth. Thevpresent plant until the new building is ready for occup-

lotai frontage of lheflot is 120 feet. Vi

'Airliner Lands Safely iWith Faulty Nose Wheel

1 wasnmcron (AP) - After

Tm bu;-ggu of gtgusucg reportgd Lcircling nervously for two hours of its normal position, lnsteaddof Friday that 16,3i9,835.000 cigaretsand ll rninutes. an American Air- pulling,up inio its housing un er were placed on sale this year com- ill'l('S plane with a crippled nose the nose.

-whcel ground to a precz-irinua hilt safe landing at National Airport llfriday. I

The airline said none of the Iii passengers or three crew members was injured, and damage to thcl lhig twin-engine Convalr plane was.

"very slight." 1

Timusands of onlookers-waiting ipassongcrs and airport employees- lwatcherl as pilot W. C. Wilkerson ilouched the runway at about I00 miles per hour with his twh main wheels, which were working prop- eriy.

The plane raced down the run- way and slowly settled on its dam- aged nosc whrci, which folded un- (for the burden. The aluminum ,nnse bumped into the concrete and lhe plane hailed almost imme- ,dialciy, its fall sticking nwkwrirdiy high in the air.

BIG CHEER

A big cheer broke the hush which had settled over ihe field Passengers slid rimvn an emer- ,gcncy canvass chute in the ground. 5 The plane, with 40 - passenger lcapaciiy, was on a flight from New York to Fort Wnrih, Texas .lt took off from Washington at 9:09 a. m. I-7ST. , 1 I-'iashuig lighls in ihe cockpit, iinimcriintciy inld Wiikcrsnn tho, loose wlircl was out of orricr. Il'

lFF3:.:”:-F” F"””CC iBrii'uin Shedding

. jLiberry Controls 1 i l.0NDON, Innuinrsi Britain :- grariurilly shcrlrling controls on lrivil llbrriy that were imposed as. s-nirrgr-ncy measures in the Sec- ond World War, a government dnriimcnl. showed Friday.

The document disclosed that by illvr. 10 n iolal of 28 rcstriliivv rngtilalions will have lwrn scrap- lpcri in the last 12 months.

! They relate to mailers ranging from authority for aliens to act as masters or officials of British ships to the right of entry and ,5:-arch of premises to obtain c,vl-I jdenre of offences. and the gov- ernment's power to give direc-I iiinns to local authorities.

-trick Hanson. 54. was

Architectis Sketch Of New Guardian Building

.4

The modern design of the building will greatly facili-