I I

iviaxims oi a

More Man

The tall does not wag the

dog. .

10 races”

Canada To Honor War Dead Today For 35th Time Since First Great War

By DAVE McIN'I'O5H ianadian Press staff Writer riI'rAwA (GP)-They lie by the

lens of thousands in flower- sprmkleed cemeteries far from ii(llllP

at Bergen-op-zoom. Adegern.

Geesbeck. Agira.

River. Beny-sur-Mer. Pu- and thousands of other quiet pails. the headstones of Canada's ii?" dead stand white and clean in atrial rows.

Perhaps only the gardeners will .---pear in those far-away cem- p. 'eries today while kin and friends -.' ihe 100,000 dead recall again at nnnte the human price of wars uhirh Canada did not seek.

At the National War Memorial .n the capital, Remembrance Day nieaths will be placed and the tlast post" will again echo through it hushed Confederation square.

v-llanova. Mons. liwrn

l'i.ACE WIN-IATH'S

The "official” wreaths will num- iw: four;

One to be placed by Govemor- mneral Vincent Massey. one by Prime Minister St. Laurent. one bv Very Rev. J. 0. Anderson, MC. president of the Canadian '."f:l0n. and one by Mrs. R. J. Heeiiey of Ottawa. who lost two a 7 force sons in the second World War

At ll ii. m., through seven time mines the 35th such ceremony A not 1919 will be repeated in city, lmlli and village across Canada.

There are 80.396 Canadian War grates-44.154 as the result of the l9l4-18 war, 38.212 of the 1939-45 Wfir. There are other thousands who have no known graves, who wiilshed entirely in the swirl of hurt or air battle or whose only erwie is the sea.

It is the duty of the Imperial Wa" Graves Commission to see that every fallen Commonwealth srrviccman is commemorated on lieiristone or memorial. The list i r- i a l a l.'l.'i2.890 Commonwealth names for the two world wars.

NAMES INSCIHBED

There are nearly 12,000 names nil the memorial at Vlmy Ridge, more than 7.000 on that at Ypres. the names of 3.000 Canadian air- mrn are inscribed on the Runny- mede memorial, unveiled by Queen i-:ll7.abeth a little more than a year ago. - -

Huron To Visit Tokyo Four Days

m'rAWA (GP)-The Canadian rlrslroyer HMCS Huron. due to re- l'l:l'1 to her home port of Halifax December. will arrive in Tokyo Thursday for a four-day visit, the iavv said Wednesday.

While in port. the Huron's com- iiirtiider. Capt. J. C. Pratt. will call on Canadian and British ambassa- dors and on Japanese and Ameri- -an officials. A reception for dip- mmaiii and military leaders will be Wold aboard the ship Friday night.

Crew members of the Huron, r-riiv on her third tour in the Krircan theatre. will have leave to to ashore lor some Christmas -shopping in the Japanese capital.

Coming Events

'-Armistice Dance. South Rustico liill, Thursday. November 11th.

"Chicken Bingo. North Eustico ' ::.s Priday. 8 p. m.

"Sadie Hawkins Dance. Belfast "'-iii. Monday. November 15th.

"C. A.-Frizzell will be hauling team to Wlltshlrs factory 0.1 Mondays only.

”Cori-an Ban Hot Chicken sup- lvl and Dance, Thursday. Novem- ncr llth.

"Come to the. Tryon "ii Nilckcn l'i'lli'ril

Baptir supper, Nov. 17 in hall. serving from 5 to 9.

"Dance South Rusllco Hall '-'r.V Thursday night. music Rol- l-e MacKonzle'a Orchestra.

"Pantry sale. Ssturdny. Novem- ber lath, I p. m. Sherwin-Williuns. Sponsored by Union Road W. M. 3.

"Buying island grain daily. Market. prices. E. J. Macnougall. Vernon.

"Get our prices on Poultry be- fore selling. 1!. J. Macnougail, Verndh.

"Hugh Spinny Show at Crap- :;llrlle.dNovember nth. has been can-

"Card Party in Mi. Ryan Hall. -lohnsimvs River. Monday. Novem- ber liith. Lunch. Auspices C. W. L. "mod pises.

"Annual Meeting Hops River Credit Union. Thursday, November A" mexnbe are urged to at-

"llnloadind car cement Wed ""'lI.V. Thursday and Friday. :T”(f'!l Prices from ear. P. J. Nov

.0.

I "5'"Idy's Marshfield still ester- "lg to weddings, banquets. and "Viol satheringa at reasonable Drlcea. Dial 1412.-

"Cieanlng and Buying Timothy Ind Clover lead at Charlottetown. f,"':IlgIldIl; Contact us: for prices.

- - orr . Klnko I. Inlns side su oiiuiomto-. ' " '1

i

The names of 300 Canadians ap- pear on tbs Commonwealth air- for.co memorial at Malta. another 280 on the memorial at El Ala- mein unveiled last month by Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery, who will attend todayis ser- vice here. .

Lost sailors are commemorated by the memorial at Halifax. Two hundred Canadian names will be inscribed on a memoiral at Sing- apore, another 460 of airmen killed in Canada on ii, memorial whose site is yet to be chosen. Work on a memorial at Casino, Italy, is not yet started.

Will Use Apple- Juice For Toast

OTTAWA (CF) - The toast to Queen Mother Elizabeth at a civic luncheon here Nov. 16 will be given with apple juice. Wednesday board of

alcoholic beverages at the-lunch- eon.

No Tax Increases Being Planned

OTTAWA (CF) - Canadians got an indication Wednesday from Prime Minister st. i..aui-ent. that the tax bill won't go up in the next year.

He told the Canadian and Cath- olic Confederation of Labor that the government does not consider it necessary to increase tax rev- enues. though he suggested there will be some shifts in the spend- ing of various departments.

Declines Comment On "Pup" Charges

LONDON, Ont.. (GP)-Opposition leader Drew declined comment Wednesday on charges biv Maj.- Gen. G. R. Pcarkcs. Prorzressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment for Esquimalt-Saanicli that "rich rewards" are political reporters who

digested pap in government press rglg ll

Mr. Drew said: -to say whatsoever.

"I have nothing

HALIFAX (CF) - Leslie G. Rawding of Boston. Mass, said Thursday his travel organization Rawding Lines had shipped more

since the war.

Founded

Mr. George Callbeck and Mr. Lowell Hancock. both of Summer- side' shared grand championship honors at the second day of Judging at the 24th annual Live Fox show being held at the fox

lfaccd

pavillion in Charlottetown. Mr. Callbeck with his adult fox ”Royal 20H" took the champiosnhip in the

Mayor Charlotte Whitton' s aid Standard Silver class and went on control haslm Wm approved unanimously a ban on Mr.

the grand championship. Hancock, in the standard Pearl platinums duplicated this feat with ”Ohlo National 120".

Other championship w i n n e r s were Mr. U. Mesainger for Standard Silver pup, with adult rcserva championships going to Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall and to Thomas Neiison of Port Elgin. In the Standard Pearl Platinums George Callbeck took a champion- ship and reserve grand for pups and Mr. Hancock in addition to his previously meiitlrned accom- plishments had the reserve cham- pion pup. Mr. Messlnger had the reserve champion adult.

Mr. Cailbeck led the field in yes- terdays judging with flve firsts five seconds, and four thirds. Mr. Han- cock came a close second with five firsts three seconds and one third. S. U. Messinger had two firsts and a second: L. K. Lockerby had one

-first two seconds and a third. Ro-

bert Couglin had it first, a second and a third.

All the classes were well filled and judge Parvin Cass was again with A difficult task in making the awards. It is expected that it will take the greater part of this forenoon in complete the

i

Judililliz after which the mink

available to show will beam. A record number . are satis-inf mink are being exhibited this fled to be ”spoon fed" by the pre-.)'BiIl' and competition is expected

MOUNTAIN GUIDE

LAKE LOUISE. Alta. iCPl Ernst Feuz. 05-year-old A l p i n 9 guide at this mountain resort and ncarby glacier for 42 years. is re- lli'lf1K- The Swiss-bnrn expert has cnnqilnred almost every peak in

visitors to Nova Scotla on packageiihc Rockies and the Selkirk range. tours this year than in any ydarllnnd has led many mountain rescue

partics.

By J. W. DAVIS

WASHINITPON (AP)-President Eisenhower took a calm and non- belligerent stand Wednesday on the latest Russian plane incident. He said it occulred in a disputed border area and that the Russians seem more conciliatory this time.

Eisenhower nevertheless said the American photo-bomber shot down off Japan last weekend by Red fighters had a right to be there,

The President took his stand at a press conference when asked whether there is anything that can be done to guard against such in- cidents and to force reparations.

Eisenhower said this was a com- plicated. tricky problem. He said the world these days. even in the sort of peace that exists, is very watchful of its borders. He said there were some cloudy features in this newest incident.

He . located the KVPHF ii: the Habomai islands. some of which are as close as two miles from

Japan. He said that when the Kurile islands were given to flus- sla they cla'lmcd the Habomai is-

lands were part. of the Kurilcs. and it is a disputed area. The

Brings once agar

To honollr Heroes!

Dartmouth. N.!.

when proud flags dip so lulmhl Those no longer here.

Eisenhower Talies Calm Stand In New Incident Involving Russian leis

Russians are jealously holding on- to the area. he said. perhaps on the theory that possession is nint- points of the law. I-is added that the Uilited States and, Japan have not recognised the Reds' claim to the Habomaia.

Eisenhower said this isn't a clear-cut thing. where one can say this must be so. and that is flint. His calm approach was in line with his recent emphasis on world peace. and what he has cal- led its improving chances.

He said he noted a considerably

different attitude on the part of

Russia than there has been in the past, although he didn't know what might come of it.

While Eisenhower said he ap- proved of the protest that State Secretary Dulles sent to Moscow. demanding reparations. he took a softer tone than Dulles did at the secrctaiys press conference Tues- day. Dulles sccused the Russians of lying when they said the Amer- ican craft had violated Soviet frontiers and had opened fire. first. There. was no mention of the lat- ter point at the President's press conference.

Remembrance

The pulse of limo. tho licnrlhcai of the .i'ear.l. n Renicnihrnnco l)n.V S0 11”"

y in the dust.

Paladins of the navy, army. alr.l

r Who in their noble greatness paid the debt, They willed for us a country ever free! Thu! do we honour them-Lost We Forget-

Are they then dead. who for their country stood Within the breach. in stem war": awful ride? Their lives. their all, unaiiniingly they gave. That Peace may rsignAln vain they have not died.

They have. not died. they joined the vast unseen. Where time and space as here. are measured not; The years in passing wrote this golden line.

A greater Peace-through sacrifice begot:

Thev live just o'er the hills of time within.

1 The House. of Many Mansions up show-, Where wars are not. nor hate. nor lust. "or lreed. For God is there, and Christ. there all is luv!

The hand that surely guidn the fate of men.

in battle fierce. or through the ways of Peace

is that same hand which firmly holds the pen And writes indeed, the time when wars shall cease.

-John Robert Lamont Campbell.

John of "The Lilacs"

SUMMERSIDE BREEDERS SHARE GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

,to be very keen. yesterday's Judging.

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Champion Standard Silver -- Adult: George A. Callbeck; Re- serve: Thomas Neiison. i Champion Standard Silver - Pup: S. U. Messlnger; Reserve Gordon MacMillan.

Grand Champion Standard Sil-

ver: George A Callback; Reserve: Thomas Neilson.,

GROUPS

Get of Sire--6 Entries: 1. S. U Measinger; 2. George A. Callbeck: (Continued on page 7. col. 1)

Monigoniery Visits Ottawa

OTTAWA. (CF)-Field Marshal lViscount Montgomery said Wed- lnesday the West needs a global learly warning system.

i "There. is no sure defence today against aircraft or the ballistic lrncket. It is like trying to keep liilf' tide, back on the seashore ,will1 a picket fence. he told a 'prcss conference.

"This situation can't be allow- ed to continue."

The deputy commander of Al- llied forces in Europe said the -probability of global war has .passerl but that the West mus' Jirriopf. the fact there is ii png. lsihility of war.

i 10-DAY VISIT

iV1onlgnmery arrived here Wed- lnesilay for a 10-day Canadian vis- lit. lie conferred with Prime Min- isier St. Laurent. Defence Minis ll”? Cnmrmcy and the chiefs of staff. i He told reporters new fuiurc. important decision-; will have in be taken by the North Allaritic alliance on the or- ganization of forces in light 0' lhc development of nuclear wea- pons and easing of German force; info the NATO command.

Mnnlitomsry reiterated that if Western Europe is attacked it will use every weapon at its dis- posal including atomic and hydrogen wcapons-to fight back

NUCLEAR WEAPONS NEEDED

"We couldn't auccsiuifully do fend Europe with the forces ill;

that in the

NW9 not unless we use. nuclear weapons if we are. attacked," he said.

"And Iemphasize. flf we are at- iackerlf 1 can't conceive that we would ever take the offensive ourssli-ca." -

German troops in NATO would contribute immeasurably to tbc strenght of the West. Without them there would be a gap in the European shield. be said.

Sept. lndustri;lW Employment Figures

OTTAWA (CP) -- A slight in- crease in industrial employment at the beginning of September was reported Wednesday by the bur- eau of statistics.

The report said the industrial employment index. ased on 1940 equalling 100. touched 112.7 on Sept. 1. an increase of .4 per cent from a month earlier but 33 per cent below the level of Sept. 1, 1953. it

Weekly payrolls were .1 per cent below those of Aug. 1 and 1.1 per cent below Sept. 1. 1958. Average weekly wages were 356.95. com- pared with 359.17 a month earlier. The bureau credited the decline in shorter working hours because nf vacations and shortages of or- ders, and to employment of sea. aonal workers at below-average rates.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines suggested Wednesday that the UN go beyond President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace pro- gram 'and set. up its own cn-op- erativp atomic reactor project.

OTTAWA rCPi-Canadian farm- ors face a big reduction in farm income this year and an appeal for some form of federal aid may be raised at the "farmers parlia- ment." scheduled to convene here Dec. 0.

For three days federal and pro- vincial agriculture minista-s, their deputies and leaders of Canadian farm organizations will debate the

fortunes of Canada's rural folk at the annual federal-provincial agri- cultural conference.

Those close to the farm organ-

1872

CHARLOITETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954

The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Boardl

:was sustained by a two

proposed policy of one desk selling was majority of 285 votes in yesterday's plebiscite which saw approximately 6,000 potato producers cast their ballots.

still to be heard from

With seven polls islands at 3,958 for the Board

The WIOWIHR M"? the N-Nit-H of The second question regarding the desirability of the on

ldesk selling agency saw 2,706

All three counties gave sub-I staniial majorities in support of. the Potato Marketing Boaril. Kings County voted 883 to 459 int" ,Ihe Selling Agency. Priricci County voted 1.161 to 1.0-i.'. iagalnst the selling agency an.iy lQueens voted 1.361 to 780 ngains'

the selling agency. I The plebiscite which has beer. 'one, of the most keenly contested, for some time saw 20,000 ballots” mailed to 172 polls throughout iiliil province. The same polling dis-i tricts, that are held in regulaii elections. with the exception of Charlottetown and Stimmerside saw voters cast their ballots frnlny 1.00 p.m. until 9.00 p.m. yester-;p

D. in

Public meetings have been helrl in many of the rural sections oi the Province with Mr. D. A MacDonald. chairman of the Po- lalo Board and Mr. I. P. Mclsaac speaking on behalf of the Mac- keting Board and several others including Mr. Austin Scales and Mr. E. D. Reid voicing their opin- ions against the proposed setup The campaign was rnnlinlled in the press and by radio until the cvc, of the plebiscite.

Commenting on the results nfi the plebiscite. Premier A. W Maiheson said that the vote han

iTeomsters Union " Plans Expansion

MONTRJ-ZAL. iCPi-The. litter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters. Chauffcurs. Helpers and Warehouse workers AFL-TLC Wednesday announced plans to spend 3750.000 for union organiza- tion work in eastern Canada.

Lucien Trembiay. nr-wly-ap- pointed eastern representative for the brotherhood. said at a press conference the plans include for- mation or an organization involv- ing a potential of 75.000 transport workers in Montreal alone.

The eastern division under his jurisdiction inclildes Quebec, the lMsritimes and Newfoundland.

MONTREAL. tCPl-- Canarliar National Rrillways announced Wcd- nesdsy it has applied for permis- sion to withdraw all commute:

to one majority but

Selling Agency operate with 2,991 against. H

ltrains from its suburban lake- :ahore service, between Montreal an 25 miles west. of Montreal.

the Board's- toppled by a siimi

the count with 1,977 voting against it.l

voting in favor of having the

M. I gone the way he thought iii would, that is favouring questioal No. 1 and contrary nn qiinstior Nb. 2.

The questions asked on the bril- lot which have been the subjar of very heated discussion for the past month, were ti) "Are you ir-

favor of retaining the P. E. I Marketing Board" - - Yes or No. and '2?

P. E. . Potato Marketing Boarii operating a compulsory one desi- seliing agency." - - Yes or No. i

The following are the

by polls: l KINGS

lat District

ial. 2nd Question Question Yes 50 Yea No Bothwell 47 ii 12 14 l North Lake 29 10 29 Priest Pond 36 0 I14 , Red Point 2a R ill 17' Souris D - 1 ll Souris East a 7 ii iii Souris River 22 4 20 . p (Continued on Page 5 col. 3)

.Two Major Blows

Against Saar Pact -

BONN iReiltcrsI----West. German Chanccllor Konrad Adcuauer sui- fcred two major blows Wednesdayl against the pact he worked but in Paris last month to interna- tionalize tho Saar.

The German party, smallest in his coalition government. strongly' criticized the pact. leaving Adeii-3 auerix Christian Democrats as ital only defcnrlers. i

And in Lower Saxony, the State; Pai'l.anieiit vo t ed overwhelmingly its cits:-ipprovnl of the agreement. -

Mcanwhile. the govcrnnicnt par-J tics here. agreed to open the Burg- destag (lower house) debate on the nine-nation Paris pacts Dec. l6.l The pacts would give West. Ger-l

.many her sovereignity and rearmi

her in a seven - nation Western.' European Defence Union.

Adenauei"s troubles at home on the Saar agreement may persuadel him to put it before Pai'liame'nt.l

d Vaurlreuil. V.-iudi-r-uil is ahoul las an issue separate from the Paris! nmgng Unit.-d Kmgdnm itrcatics. some observers believe. 1

Silver

question of farm income and its impact on farm purchasing power likely will be a major issue.

With prairie producers harvest- ing their worst wheat crop in lip

Champions A

Pictured above are four of the top prize winning fox

..-

pcak of S2,lb0.0(X).0()0 in 195i. Farm

t ”Shovv Yeste;rd2i-y

breeders -and their foxes at live fox show being carried on at the Exhibition Grounds. Left to right are George Call- beck. Summerside who won the grand championship for Standard Silvers; Thomas Neil- son, Port Elgin. N. B.. reserve. grand champion: S. U. Messinger. Bridgetown, N. S.. champion pup and Gordon Mac-Millan, Cornwall. reserve champion pup.

Barrens Film Lab.

Li

Covers

Prince Edward island

ice The Dow

PRICE Ho

Farmers Vote For Potato Boar But Against One-Desk Sellin

Good Roads Association Aslts For

By FORBES RIHIDE

TORONTO iCPi -- The federal

'government Wednesday was asked in

to increase its assistance to Cana- dian road-building.

The request came in resolution finm the annual meeting nf the Canadian Good Roads Association which ended a three.-day convcn tirin.

At present the federal govern- ment and all provinces except Quebec have agreements to share 50-50 in construction of the various

--Am you yn favor of .h. iprnvinc-es' sections of the trans-3

Canada highway. The agreement cxpircs Dec. 1956.

9. and the association slalcrl

res.”-,-.ihat it now is evident the work.

covered by the agrements will not be completed by then.

EXTEND AGREEMENTS

it accordlnzly asked the federall

government to arrange negotia- tions with the provinces to extend them or enter into new ones.

The association also urged on the government a comprehensive pol- icy nf highway assistance in con- nection with important roads other than the trans-Canada.