MAXIMS

OVA

MERE MAN

a-M:

"rm" dpyo, the In is loll. buying new In praise.

gun is the mode of these con-

3!

in 1.. E, 1, p9.oo. other Provinces

curler: Charlottetown. lulnnserelde 318.00 per ennum. Elsewhere

and U. 8. A. 312.00 per ennlun.

pics p Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

ybody

CHARLOTT ET OWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1951-

Only one virtue. paucity; only

essential condition of war.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

vice, peclflclun-that is en

14 PAGES

the Guardian. Five Cents. illomlng Daily Founded lbll.

EEAVY ALLIED COUNTEli- ATTACKS LAUNCHED IN KOREA

Burglar: Gel.-E200,000 From Village Banlc

500 Specialists From Canadian 27th Brigade Leave Que. For Europe

By DOUG HOW

QUEBEC. Nov. 5-(CP)-Cam ada today sent on their way to Western Europe 500 specialists for the main body of the 5.500-man force trained for General Eisen- howel"s armies of defence.

The troops from the 27th Can- gzizan Brigade sailed from historic Wolfe's Cove aboard the 13.500-. um Canberra while R.C.A.F. Mus- mugs. joining in farewell cere- monies, ieared low over the white 51-lip.

Clilxlon Speaks

Minister Claxton, on the departure of the

Defence hand for

Grrr-k Line transport, told the

men their job overseas will. be

the "defence of Canada". I

"You should be under no illus- ion about that." he said.

"You wear on your shoulders the name of Canada; you carry in your hands the reputation of Canada. and in your minds the spirit of Canada."

Mir. Claxton told the men they were the forerunners of the brig- ade in the ranks of North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization forces under Gen. Eisenhower.

The departure. while cheerful. recalled to veterans of the Second World War the grim troop sail- ings of a decade ago.

The sky was overcast and the )

-(Continued on Paige 13

island Sheep

Make Cleanup At Amherst

AMHERST. N. S.. Nov. 5- ispecial)-Princc Edward Island exhibitors continued their win-

ning ways lit the Maritime Win- ter Fair here today an Island sheep and fox hrecders practical- ly made a clean sweep of UIQ honors in their respective classes.

George A. Cnlbcck of Summer- sirie led the way in the fox ex- hibition as he walked off with eleven of the eighteen first prizes .'n'.1Il7ihle and also the male

Coming Events

"Salvation Army sale. today 1.30 p.m.

rummage

"Buying hogs daily. Webster's Mill. Souris Line Road.

"W. 1. Dance. Grnndvlew. Nov- cnibcr Bill. Good music.

"Tryon United Church Supper in Baptist Hall, Wednesday. Nov- cmbell 7th. Pantry sale after.

"Hot Chicken supper and Dance at Tracadie Hall. November 7th. Burke's Orchestra.

f'Cardy Party and Lunch. Hope River Credit Union Hall, Thurs- dilr. November 8th.

"Ni'lil0l'lRl Film Board Pro- gramme at stenchcl. Wednesday. November Tth. 8 o'clock.

"Don't miss Hard Time Dance at ranoe Cove. Friday. November 9th. Prizes. Good music. Fun for ell. Ausplcious Women's Institute.

"Reserve November lath, Chicken and Ham supper in Alton Hall. in aid of 9 Mile Creek W. I.

"The Salvation "1-'Is:r sale. Tuesday, 1.30 pm.

rum-

Gill.

Army Nov.

"Emerald Hall. Tliursday. Nov- ember ilth. Card Party. Sponsored lir ti. W. L. Lunches served.

"For Snapshots that will not- iade mail vollr Films and Nega- Lvc: to Gnrnhum Photo Studios Charlottetown

"Dance at Gordan Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchnud Dancing 9 to 1.

"Farmers. es): about the s'wr

Gain Fem-l Finance Plan. For Particulars contact your :0.-ai iced mill.

"lloi Chicken Dinner. St.

Charles Hall, Wednesday. Novem- ll" 7th. Meals. 9 to lo o'clock. Dance after.

ffst. Peters Turkey Dinner mvh iwas to be held November N0v;mb:r:17tm'. postponed until a"Dence every Tuudey night. lenley Bridle Rink Hell Music

by 0 - . hnde:3.l'K0 Chlpbelll Merry II

c"See Liubeth Scott. in "The

";""PM)' She Ken I", plus com-

MY M MacDonald ros. Theatre. 1- Stewart, tonight. , "hence-Come to the

F1!" Dance on Tuesday night. "Mr Stewart. BrIckiey' Beech. to bus leaving I. M. T. 0.80. W tickets for door prize.

is h South Runtloo Hell. Wednes- chii. November 'Ith. delicious Hot Glcken Dinner, Bauer Table. '"''"9! Ind Refreshments. Dinner ved from live o'clock on

regular

And Foxes

championship and reserve. Other Island exhibitors who played a prominent role in the island fax victories were Ernest T. Mill of Kensington. R. R. 4. George E. Woodslde. Maipeque; G. F. Ciimcron and Jenkins Bros.

Summersldc.

S. C. Stewart and Sons oi Dunstaiinage made is killing in the Shropshire shccp classes as

they took all the first prizes and automatically the male and fe- male championships.

The Stewart sheep which were shown by Allison Stewart pos- sibly made the greatest shelving ever made here in one breed of sheep. They took nine firsts, five seconds. two thirds, two fifths. one sixth and iii seventh.

addition to winning the championships they also look the reserves.

Chief Opposition

Chief opposition to the Stew- art: 'wus provided by Campbell McNeiil. Windsor. N. S.: Carl A. Smith. New Port. N.S.. and Ern- est Felconer. Cnrribou Island.

' "(Continued on Page 13 Col. 2)

Man Dead l5 i Minutes Revives

LONG BEACH. Calif. Nov. 5 - (AP)-The man who was dead for 15 minutes and who has been in a coma since he was revived a month ago talked today. .

Melvill E. Hewitt. 28. fl laborer and navy veteran, had been lying close to death at the veterans Ad- ministration Hospital. Doctors had said he probably never would rc- galn L' isclousness.

Dr. E. V. Edwards. hospital manager. said he was able to move ills arms and legs and could see.

"We watched him counting his fingers.” Dr. Edwards said. "He talked. and i'Iltli0ll,':l'l we couldn't undcrstnnd hlni. at times it looked like he would he able to carry on an intelligible conversation."

Hewitt collapsed on the sidewalk in front of an El Monte tavern Oct. 4 after an argument. with another patron. Friends rushed him to a medical clinic.

,Tllrec doctors said Hewitt had been dead about 15 minutes. After they cut open his chest. and inas- sesed his heart. Hewittls breatli- ing and heart action began again.

Week-enduhaul Made At St. Jerome. Que.

ST. JEROME. Que.. Nov. 5- (Cftiv-Theft of some S200.000 in (rush nnd bonds from it branch of La Banque Provincinlc du Canada in this Laurentlun Moun- tain foothill centre was reported by police today.

The robbery was discovered to- day by bank employees reporting for work.

Police said burglars made a clean sweep of safety deposit boxes during the week-end. for- cing each one after breaking in- to the building by it cellar win- dow.

Police said the amount taken was tentatively estimated at 5200.000. Exact total of the loss could not be determined. as the bank had no account of the con- tents of the boxes.

Police Sfllil the thieves appar- ently worked at their leisure, smnshlnt: open the boxes with sledge hammers. drills and chis- els. They missed none.

Police believe the bulk of the loot was in bonds but they said there was also plenty of cash.

Foul Fla? indicated in N. B. Deaili

FREDERICTON. Nov. 5-(CP--- Injuries indicated foul. play in the death of an unidentified young mail whose body was found in the St. John River here inst Wednes- day. a coroner's jury decided to- night.

The jury reached a verdict of "death caused by multiple in- juries to the skull which would point to foul play by a person or persons unknown."

Dr. G. W. Mcelman. coroner, said the body remained unidenti-

Brilaln To Hear Churchill Program Today

LONDON. Nov. 5 -(Reuters)- Winston Churchill will make his debut as n peacetime British prime minister tomorrow in in parliament over-shadowed by the threat of economic crisis.

with only it slender parliament- ary majority. which may drop as low as 14, his first job will be to urge the nation to new effort and sacrifice.

The country will learn from the Throne Speech the broad out- lines of the new Conservative :.voveriiment's policy. Churchill will fill in the details with a major ad- dress. The King. recovering from his lilflt: operation. will not de- llver the government policy state- ment pcl':ormlly. It will be read by Lord Chancellor Simonds.

In the speech the govemmeni will say how it intends to redeem its pledge to denntionallze the iron and steel ilidur.try--trnnsfrr- red to public otvlieisliip by the de- feated socialists.

Its plans for organizing nzitfonnlizcd road transport on It regional basis may also be men- tloned. Dew other legislative measui-es are likely to be an- nonnced.

The emphasis of government efforts will he on economic troubles, which the cabinet studied at it special session tonight.

i

Resumed On

TEHRAN. Iran. Nov. 5 -(AP)- The government of Iran announc- ed today that "with God's help'-' end. no foreign engineers it is operating part. of the old Anglo-

Innlan Oil company refinery tempore. ily to supply domestic needs.

An official said if foreign cus- tomers show up with their own tankers to take any oil the oper- ation may be expanded and kept going.

lranilui experts conceded. how- ever. that foreign help is needed for capacity production. Angio- Irenien and other tankers are boycotttng Iranian oil.

Inn's own nationalized opera- tion of I single unit that can turn out 260,000 tons e month started last night. It is scheduled to to on for a month at the Abaden pllnt. world's largest.

Total plant output by the Brit-

Oil Production In Iran.

Small Scale I

owners 'before they closed operations last July 31 in the nationalization crisis that later drove them out of iron was 2.500, 000 tons Q month.

The prideful Iranian announce- ment perhaps carried the hope it will influence Britain to renew negotiations with Premier Moh- amnied Mossadegh who is tarrying in Washington.

It coincided with a whipleshlng today by the opposition press which charged the government with leading the country into an

lsh

economic chiios that threatened red revolution. The sharpest attack on Mon-

sadegh since he came to power six months ago reflected growing uneasiness in come quarters over the government's- failure to ne- gotiete an oil agreement and end the deteriorating economic eit- union.

OSKO. Nov. 5 -(AP) - The. Nobel peace prize for 1951 hasl been awarded to Leon Jouhaux of! France, the Norwegian Nobel In- stltule announced today.

Jouhaux. a mllltantly Communist labor leader. is tbel 50th recipient of the prize. award-'

Norwegian parliament. No reason ever is given for the award. worth 167.612 Swedish kroner (532,432)

this year. Jouhaux has

man of the

Organization. I-le was

been

French Labor Leader Awarded Peace Prize

vice-chair-

International Labor

an organizer

and an executive committee mem- ber of the International Federat-

iormed two years an;

the World Federation ed by the Nobel committee of thelunions. Anti-Communists

that the WFTU was controlled and broke it.

antl- l ion of Trades Unions. when it was

0 to' counter of Trades charged Communist- away from

Admitted To Bar

At a special sitting of the Sup- reme Court presided over by Mr. Justice Mark R. Meccuisin Yes- terday morning. Robert Graham MacLcod (above) was admitted to the Bar oi this Province in an impressive ceremony.

Mr. MocLeod was Irtlcled with i(.- M. Martin, K.C., Oct. 21th. 1017. He was educated at West

lKcnt School and Prince of Wales

College from which he graduated in May. 1945. He attended Acadia University where he received the Degree of Bachelor oi Arts in l917. Afterwards he spent three years studying law at Dalhousle University. where he received the Degree oi Bachelor of Law in 1930. He also attended Laval Uni- versity School oi French during the summer sessions of 1945.46-47.

The application for the admis- sion oi Mr. MacLeod as an At- torney and Barrister was made by K. M. Martin. KC. Mr. Justice MadGulgnn in his remarks referr- ed to Mr. Maci..cod's successful academic career and touched on the obligations of the members of the legal profession and wished him continued success.

Mr. Mnebeod has taken a pos- ition as trust officer with the Eastern Trust Company of this city and will enter upon his dut- ies next week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Macbeod. 308 Fitz- roy St.. City. on

Radio '- Active Snow In central Canada

OTTAWA. Nov. 5 -(OP)-The first bzg snowfall to hit many parts of central Canada this week-end was radio active, scientists reported today.

The radio-activity, present in harmless but noticeable quanti- ties. was discovered Saturday after a heavy snowfall Friday nisht. it is'believcd to stem from radio-active dust shot into the upper atmosphere by the United states atomic tests in Nevada.

The presence of the "bot" snow is oi interest to meteorologists because it confirms their observ- ations on the movement of upper air masses.

Maple Sugar For Royal Children

LIZVIS. Que. Nov. 5-(QP)-- Princess Elizabeth and the Duke 03 Edrlnbumh today were given iboxe: oi the oldest kind of Can- adian sweets for their children.

Senator Cyrille Valllnncourt. Drelident of Quebec Maple Sugar Producer-e' Auocisllon. presented the Royal Couple with boxes of maple anger in the shape oi maple leaves.

The maple auger was for Prince Charles and Princess Anne. said

Senator Naillenoourt.

Royal Couple Leave Quebec

ll) Begin Tour Oi Maritirnes

Second ls-sauli Fails To Regain Ground From Reds.

U.S, EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Nov. 6 - (Tuesday) - (AP) - Allied troops. supported by tanks. artillery and waves oi planes. launched a. second furious counter-attack Monday to regain two key western front positions lost Sunday in a sudden Commun- 15'. thrust.

An Allied officer told AP cor- respondent Sam Summerlln at the front that "enemy resistance is fierce" in the sector west of Yon- clzon. about eight miles north oi the 38th parallel.

Heavy Red casualties were in- dicated. one Allied officer estimat-

An important feature of the Visit of Their Royal liighncsses the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh here will be the state dinner to be tendered by the Provincial Government at

ping it would take 1.000 men just to iccllnt the Communist dead. p

I Sunlnierlln noted that by into. i

the two heights. however. Tile U.S. Eighth Army comnlun-l ioue. reporting action up to noon

CAMPBELLTON, N.B.. Nav. sl -tOP) - Princess Elizabeth ulidl Prince Philip entered the Marl-I time Provinces late tonight. Their. train reached this north shore; town at 1.1.45 l).m.. A.S.T.. for its' first stop in the Maritimes. l Train servicing was scheduled during a hall-hour halt hero. with nothing official until tomorrow's 10 am. arrival at Fredericton.

I

AGATHE DESMONTS. Que.. Nov. 5 -(CF) -The royal train pulled away from a siding near this Laurentian resort town at 5 a. in. today as Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke. of Edinburgh started on their swing through

STE.

I-ion. Hugues Lapolntc. veterans affairs minister and Mrs. Lapointe will accompany the Royal Couple to the end of the Quebec tour. Hon. Milton Gregg. labor minister.

(Continued-on Page i(lFC'o"l.Fl)-

AMHERST. N.S.. Nov. 5 - iSpe- clai) - Cattle show men from Prince Edward Island. led by vet- eran exhibitors Gliy Rodd of Brackley and Edison B. Mutcli oi North River. were more than hold- ing their own against the best the rest of the Maritime: had to offer in the Jersey and Guernsey classes at the Maritime Winter Fair to- day. Guy Rodd made a one-mar. invasion into the Maritime Guern-

ler Henderson of New Wiltshire. made strong showings in the male Jersey classes. The top iemnl"

breeders who exhibited animals in

sire was grand champion at Char- lottetown last August. Reserve grand champion was another Is- land bllll. Jesters Chief. owned by Miller Henderson of New wilt- shlrc. Mr. Mutch's Dreamer bllll

”ic:T.7.ti;.'.'..a on liege 'l5"c6l.-iii"

News In Brief

OTTAWA. Nov. 5 -tCPi- Transport Minister clievrier in- dicated in the Commons today the government is not going to ask the Board of Transport Com- mlssioncrs to postpone action on an' application for a railway freight-rate increase.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-(CPi..- The United States today do- nounced the new Russian note to Turkey as an obvious effort "to frighten ii. prospective new mem- her" out of Joining the North At- lnntlc.Defence Alliance. s

OVITAWA, Nov. 5 -(CF)-The government has told labor that it will not try to put into effect 1 minimum wage and a (0-hour

Monday. said "heavy fighting con-i tiniles."

Earlier Monday the Chinese! Retls hurled back Allied assaulil troops in a four-hour pitched bat- tle on the two hillsides.

Quiet Shattered

Several days of comparative quiet along the entire front was shattered by the Reds late Sun- day. It began with intensive artil- lery preparation west of Yonclion. where an estimated 10.000 rounds of shells were fired at Allied pos- itions.

Then at 4 pm. elements of a, Chinese division - up to 1(l000i men'- swarmed out of their west- ern mountain lairs in the heaviest

Monday the Reds still clung tel

Guest List At State Dinner For Royal Couple On Friday

I Bishop of Charlottetown

Hon. T. A. Campbell. Chief Justice, Mrs. T. A. Campbell

Rev. J. D. Davison. President Ministerial Association, Mrs. J. D. Duvison

His Worship J. D. sie'wari. Mn.

The Charlottetown on Friday . evening. The following official I D'tOl"l'”lrl p p . list of those who will attend was LL COL M' (cha"f'”5' pnvale released for publication last cve- Se('r9””'V 39 ll” Highness , ning and includes all who have ,M.”?' Llphlnsmnev L3dy'"" accepted invitations: Walling

llcr Royal Highness the Prin-- Hm” I P' M”I”l5'r9- Mr5' 5' ccss Elizuiictli :p' M"lCl'Il5"l':

ills llorlil llighncss the Duke ””"t 1 ls Gmmr Mr5- T- V- of Etiinhllrftll G'"'”"' '

lion. J. Walter Jones. Premicr,l u””' M- R- MCGm3"m- M”- M' Mrs. J. IV. Jones 1R" MCG”'3""

lion. T. lV. L. Prowsc. Lieuten-I Ho” G' J- Twecdyr MF5- G- J- oni Governor, Mrs. T. W. L.'Tw""d-V pnmsn i Mr. J. lVnison Mni'Nallzhi, M.

lion. Robert ll, ll'lnlcl's. Oi-lP" Mr; J llh Ml”'Nm”s'ht tatm, Mrs, R. ii. winters M" 5- A"F!"S MIWLO-"M MP-

lliost Reverend Jllnies Boyle.

-tcolitinucdron P-til;-Zejlilb-OII. 4)

Council Decides To Call

Civic;Contest For Nov. 28

A civic election to fill the office of Mayor of this city will be held Wednesday. November 28. it was unanimously decided at a special meeting of the City Council last night. Acting Mayor .1. D. Stewart presided.

Following tllc passing of the res- olution calling for the holding of an electioil he announced his can- didacy for the office.

when the meeting opened with Councillors L.E. Prowse and W. H.

Eastern Gamma. Red attack in two months.

Six brie! snaps tn Quebec Wm he The Reds picked tough terrain made Q0.-my. The hnigs will he at for their assault along an eight- st. I-lyacinthe. Drummondvllle. ml” Sector. They charged over Levis. Rlvlere Du Loup, mmouski Allied mine fields and died by the gut! Mont, Jon, . , scores on barbed wire entangle-

lments. -

Twenty Russian-made tanks par- tlcipated in the assault.

Fighting raised through Sunday night. Night-flying Allied fighter-

'(c5i'i'iliTiecl on-Page-5VCol. 1)-

Island Guernsey And Jersey Exhibitors Do Well At Winter Fair

anv;.:.li.””. U. S. In

Crl-IICAGO. Nov. 5 - (AP)- Acute cold kept its harsh grip on the United States today from the Northern Rockies to the Atlantic.

sey ranks and the Braekley show At least no deaths were man emerged from the greatest counted as the result of. the Guernsey show ever witnessed untimely blast of full winter . here with as many championships weather which set new low and far more first placing than any tcnrl-10l'MUI'C marks by 1-16 other breeder. scores for early November. Edison B. Mulch. along with Mil- Approximately WW9 '

fourths of the deaths were the result oi traffic accidents on slippery hlghw s.

honors in the young females and The cold siege saw an un- ihe dry female classes went in official temperature recording mainland breeders. Other Island oi 16 degrees below zero io-

day at Detroit Lake. Minn, and a number of official sub-

the Jersey classes were Arthur

MacDonald of Forest Hill. Douglas zero marks in the Dakotas

Matheson of St. Peter's Bay. and Iowa

George MacMillan. Cornwall and Additional snow fell on the

Fred Kitson. New WlltShlrE- Eastvltn ROCKY Muunllll" Jesters Standard Dreamer. II89d slopes and on the Wcsivlin

bull owned by Edison 3. Mutcil. plains. A new sfmw SCIUCI"

took the grand champion honors ing spread .'roni Kansas to

in the Jerseys this morning. This southern lllinois and in-

d..ann.

Liberal menibcr from agricultural Manitoba told the Commons today not to blame the food producer for the high cost of living.

Rene Jutras. representing the Manitoba farming constituency of Provencher. suggested that food prices, though they were above pre-war. were not high in relation to the prices of other commodities entering into living costs.