Maxims of, '3 More Men ' He thatcsows thistlesg shall reap prick ea. 14 PAGE! lTanlToi Canada Governor Retires Al End of Year; Successor Nol Named QITAWA. (OP)-The Bank of Canada announced Monday Gra- iiam Towers is retiring as gov- ernor of the bank. at the end of this year. "lite bank said Mr. Towers, 5'! iilII i-etire at the same time as prrsideiit of the federal govern- nicuits Industrial Development Bank. No successor will the announcement. iir Towers has been governor of the central bank since its form- Fiiltlll in 1934. Then only 37, he or- gaiilzed the bank, moving into the gm-e.-nment service from a posi- ':nn as assistant general manager of thn Royal Bank of Canada. In recent weeks. there has been spnriilatioii that Mr. Towers was getting ready to retire from his 550.000-a-year job. the highestrpald position in the federal service ex- cepl tor the presidency of the pub- llriy-owned CNR, which carries lllr same salary. SI (TESSOR NOT NAMED mentioned in A successor has not been named is yet. but it appeared likely that deputy governor James Coyne, 44. of Winnipeg may be chosen to lzead the central banking agency. iii: Towers played a key role ii! the development of many of Canada's wartlrne and post-war fl. r.nncial and monetary policies. He was mostly responsible for setting up Canada's system of wartime for- ri:ii exchange control and for di- :P("Lili( its management until its '.ini'I( ended in 1951. lie was head of the national war Iinanre committee from 1043 to Coming Events "Dance at Gordon Lodge every i:iday night. "Dance at Fortune Hall. Tues- (INF Nov. 16. "Card Party. Vernon Hall, Thiii-sday. November lath, 8.30. "Carpenters Local 1338 Meeting at L. P. U. Hall, November 17th, at IT. in. "Riiying Island grain daily. Market. prices. E. J. MncDougall, vnrnon. "card Party, Clinton I-lall, Nov- ember 19th, at 3 p. m. "(Trapaud True Brother's Lodge Iitiilllhl banquet Thursday, Nov. :3. "Get our prices on Poultry be- ."m- selling. E. J. Mscbougell, lPltl'lOl1. "lhlmdlnz Old Sidney coal at it ltnn Monday and Tuesday. Ver lilil Gillespie. I "St. Andrews Pa ria h hot urn supper, Wednesday, Nov Mt. Stewart. ' "Dance South Rustlco Hall - ' Thursday niitht. music Rol- llc liiaclicnzlt-'s Orchestra. "Come to the. Tryon Baptlr xii chicken supper. Nov. 17 in Vviirrh hall, serving from 5 to 9. :'imii't nilss the anniversary iic ;it A. P. Gitllnnt, both stores. jriiiili and North Rustlco. starting My-. 20th. for 8 full days. V ”Kf'IIy..1 Cross Players present T 3 3” Dlay in North Rustico Wednesday night, November 1T'li "F-ocular Dance, atanley Bridge n.nk Hall every Tuesday night. Music. Rollie MacKerizle's orch- cola ”Marshileld Presbyterian Ladies -flirt Cake sale and Bazaar, satur- ni. Ixovember 20th. 230. Simp- sniis-Sears Store. I "Sandy's Marshfield atiil cater- ,” '0 Wcddlflks, banquets. and ”'"I Kllherlnaa at reasonable Prices. Dial 7412. TV".lamboree in Cherry Valley Hall. .ii-sday. November ldth. Ausplces finziican Church. Local and Char- .nl'r-tnwn talent. 8.15. H".I-Y.C. variety concert, St. ;Ar"lly)-I Hall. Souris, Friday. No- Mn; or 19th. All our cast. Time -. admission 50c. Be sure to attend, "I'"I"M'IIHit Tuesday car of him. glilecial price off car. Also r::'lll"R shortly a car 441, my. En-meal. Phone 9514. Benton dz -Vi-1rRae. Wlnsloe. R"'3ll.V1nK dressed geese. ducks. hiirken every day. Also live lliirkcri every Wednesday. Will pink those up at the farm. Ii. P. G"”llnl. Rustlco. R."Dant-p Wedneldly night. Ml. xiitn hall. Johnston's River. Don cs.-crs Orchestra. Modern and 'lljm'lme dancing. Dancing 9:30 to a 'Cieanlng and Buying Timothy grid clover seed at Charlottetown. -Pummerside. Contact us for prices. I L. Morris, Kinkora. Buinmaraide Mid Charlottetown. '”d'""Il"R of Conservative sup- :""""rs of Joltnatoni River Poll MC. J. MacDonald's Thursday. Mhidlll All interested please RN" - Signed Di-iaeoil and Mac- "Come to Shut-Gain Cavalcade. no talk of another convention ex- Belfast Hail. November 17th. time not from the B. C. insurgents. p Sale of lunches and candy. mrluliii .'i0r. children Me. Sponsori- by Belle River W. I. Mr. Drew was held in the fall of 1948. 1045 and has been president oi the Industrial Development Bank since it began operations in 1944 He also was a member of the economic advisory committee which acted as a cu-ordinatlng body for economic controls during the Sec- ond World War and was one oi the principal advisers to the govern- ment on the development of mi. tlonal economic policies. Mr. Towers participated in the international discussions which led to the InternationalMonetary Fund and W0 id Bank and has been al- ternate governor for Canada on the fund since its inception. . Mr. Graham Towers Meieor Sighted LONDON. tReutersv Th e Czechcslovak news agency Cetcka reported Monday night that :1 appear "as large as the moon." imate height of 31 miles and at second in a hnrlznntal direction. land Regiment, (17th Reece) Regiment. Front row left to ED. Second row, Captain W. I I J with a membership of nine. .ed that the Board provide definite information value of that IMoiIIerEHWOIn”W The agency said the meteor. pear-shaped and colored bright green. was moving at an approx- nn estimated speed of ii) miles a causc Pictured above are the officers of the Prince Read Founded 1872 A proposal wi.ll be made to the Provincial Government asking that the Potato Marketing Board be comprised entirely of producers 0 This Federation of following a was revealed by 9. Agriculture official .meeting of the directors held in Charlottetown last night. ”The Federation feels that the L results of the recent plebiscite in- dicate that the farmers of Prince Edward Island are in favor of maintaining the Board and that this bodrv is the proper organization to carry out advertising and pro- motional work as well as to raise funds for disease control.” said thcl spokesman. The meeting further recommend- Potato Marketing ,on the trut- y potatoes. market It was pointed out Children's Death of Edmonton. An RCMP spokesman said Mrs. meteor. reported by eyewitnesses to Edward Stannard. about 40, dcr. and ii and 4-year-old girl. found dead in a bathtub. of death was int diately known. im in c Prince Edward Island icclwartl is- the summer absorbed the personnel of the former 28 Light Ack Ack , which during right they are. Major R. D. Mac-Gillivray, Major G. L. Monkley, Major A. H. Peake. C.D.; Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Rogers, E.D.: Captain L. G. MacNevin, Major F. J. MacNeill, E.D.: Major R. J. Vlahar, B. LePago, Major E. K. Kon- Parly Headquarters CIITAWA (CF) Progressive Conservative party headquarters said Monday there is no indica- tion nf a national leadership con- vention of the party in the fore- seeable future. - William Rowe. PC national di- rector, made the statement in commenting on a demand by the party's British Columbia branch for n convention "as soon as pos- aible." The branch leadership has been at odds with the national or- ganlcation since. its executive voted no confidence in Opposition leader Drew last summer. Mr. Rowe laid there has been at which leader. The last convention. was chosen as ReporiNo Talk Of Conservative Leadership Convention A convention. unlike the party's annual meetings. considers the leadership question when there is a major crisis in the party or when the national leader dies or is incapacitated for a long period. Mr. Rowe said Howard Green. PC member of Parliament for Van- couver Quadra, set forth the na- tional party'e stand in a statement Saturday. Mr. Green, who issued the stale- mcnt in Vancouver after the B. C. branch called for a national con- vention. eald the only reason the branch attacked Mr. Drew was be- cause he refused to give control of federal activities in B. C. to pro- vincial leader Deane Flnlayson. Mr. Green said Mr. Plnlayson and his supporters should content themselves with running the party's provincial machinery. Farm Federation To Seek All Producers On P. E. Island Poiaio Marketing Board celve the quotation listed. Hope was expressed at the meet- ing that since the plebiscite is howl over. the strong feelings prevailed during the campaign. will have been forgotten and thati the Board will continue to work in the best interests. no' only of its supporters. but of ti e industry as a whole. I HALIFAX, (CP)-The first of the angry winter gales slammed into by Evybody GaIe:WBcl:rT:pE shipping Of St. Lawrence; 2 Known Dead MINISTER REVIEWS INDUSTRIAL North Atlantic's the eastern Canadian seaboard Monday. The Gulf of St. Lawrence crackled with distress signals and two seamen were swept to their deaths. Fifty-mile-an-hour gales howling down from the north- west in advance of snow and below-freezing g . such service will be of value to the crippled the French motor vessel Marsouln off Anticosti grower. although it does not tzuar-,island, carried two crew members overboard and rode the PM" W” T” 3" ”"l”5 M Wm WI vessel ashore where her hulk rested in a few feet of wateix. iThe victims were not identified. I struggled wmchl onto dry land 22 miles from South- west Point and awaited a tug from Gaspe. Que. 55 miles south across The seven survivors the St. Lawrence river estuary. TAKEN IN TOW Meanwhile, the frclghicr Basker- United States Coast Guard temperatures li Gulf of st. Lawrence waves to take Iln tow the '7.1ll-ton Panamanian merchantman Stork whose skip??? reported his decks cracked and his hold awash. The Baskervillr: took lover the rescue mission from the cutter .ISLAND POULTRY BREEDERS SCORE TORONTO (Special) well MacLeod of Vernon, P.E.I.. has the grand champion box of poultry at the Royal Winter Fair. The Vernon man won the grand; in that category. Mr. Mactieod alsul had a third prize box of capons. . tin recent. years that MacLeod hadi yher home here. nine miles nnrtiiID0I1s at the Royal . A MacRac and Son took it-ue Fashion Clnnsman. the gi-arid champion bull ' at Charlottetown - inr heifer calf. l AND CATTLE AT TORONTO Ding- ,his class to Seltvood Cora'e Bur- ton, slinwn by. Stansell Brothers. and ;:r-iiiid champion of the show the The hull th-it went senior rcscrvo senior bcr. Glongnrry Lou the cow that was Alfred Peters, of Cliarlottetnwii.'grand champion here the past two NAMAO. Alta. (IPT--The RCMP had a third prize box" of capons atiycars for A. C. Oliilld and son. reported Monday night 3 wnmanlllie bit: fair. It was the second time WIIS third in her class of aged dry killed her three children then un- ..-zuccessfully attempted suicide iiiI5Il"W" ll Chamlllonihlp IDOX 0f can cons MOIIdil)'. Abe-giioit Milky Way eighth in a large class of She will be hold Wednesday morn- hit: at the sale of stars. TORONTO (CF) - . The Toronto The three children. boys aged l0lniid Amherst the past several years. Star sazd Monday General Motors wot-o,Tl:e other blue ribbon was takenfll Canada Ill-15' .TIli'lllVI',Il Friirvtic Duchess Jean. :1 san- Kelly and reported the Starks crew was able to keep up with the water coming through the ship's cracked plates annidships. , The Baskervtlle reached the lsiork Into at night and stood by to await the, arrival of the tug Josephine II from Quebec. Unconfirmed reports which orig- inated with a shipping aKPH'- N Saint John N. B.. said the 10.296- ton Amer ' l tanker Logairs i-Tort . . , -""d TCSCTVP ll”””I was in trouble in the gulf. However. championship ribbon with a l)O)iiW;i5 shown by P. D. Mat'Arthur.' the n.an5pm.. depmmmem-S mnrmn of capoiis that topped the clnss,l-ic was cherry Bank Royal Bom-I radio station at Grindsmm m the iMagdalen islands said it had no knowledge of the Logan's Fort and doubted if she were in the 2ulT' since ll kept close tabs on all ship- , plug in the area. placed LOCATED FROM Am holstcin I . min iuiiinr ycnrliiigs for the estate of second prize ribbons in very heavy IJ- W-"T110? JONES. Bllllbllly Farhl was been arrested - d d Ilafvtigfllpegltllfgnlln the Ayrshire ring. . is un er guar an ' , i ii; . .0-- observed in Czechoslovakia Oct. 25. will be charged today with mttr- my on "3 Ht am with Fm An air-sea rescue plane from the U. 5. Navv base at Arizentia, Nfld. .located the Stork at mid-afternoon I and another aircraft from the same base sought out the stricken Mar- souin. The plight of the stark and the r . . 1. be the Wile” I'3.”i2”T1.E.f.?.?.5ll 1iVi:VmP:am:"to ground for an attempt next. year, light thmmh mar',m, mdin at Hap in llTIl0dlli"P the guaranteed an-1””. VPSQEIS M hm, Sm: usmm. The Clansmnn hull was second in.nunl wage ill Canada. ncdy, Captain E. E. Doticoiie. Major M. E. Campbell. Of- ficer Cadet Hcrmans, Captain L. W. Ford. Third row. Lt..sald to have remarked: O. R. Down, Captain H. II. Simpson. Li. W. A. Henry. 2fLt. PM"? ha” 1" anolll" Wmld-" IJ. G. Mclnnis, Li. V. W. MacLcan, Captain J. E. Blanchard, Captain S. L. Casoloy, M.C. Fourth row. 2i”Lt. J. N. Rich-i ard. 2lLt. W. L. Thompson. 2x'i..t. J. If. G. Bernard. l.t. H.I J. Bishop. M.M., Captain W. B. Pctcrs, M.M., ('..D.. 2,tLt. D. B. ViacBeath. 2KLi. J. E. Ready. Ts- ,- When the Prince Edward land Rezimcnt was orguiwt-dl shortly after the cessation of hos-, iilltles of World warn, the of- iicers were given the choice of naming this rec nnlsanncc outfit and it was docid d that since the Regiment would comprise person- nel from all parts of the Province it would be called the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment, At present the P.E.l. Regiment ti7 RECCE) has one of the high- est strengths of any Reserve Re- giment in Canada (350. all ranksi. Training is carried on in at least one squadron two nights of the week for every night excoipt. Wed- nesda,-: and Friday. In addition to forming the nucleus of trained personnel in the cine of in nation- ul emergency, the RE I. 11'! RECCEi has provided the Can- adian Active Army with many of- ficers and men who have given at splendid account of themselves in the various theatres of service. in- cluding Korea and Germany. The nflicrlr commanding is Lieutcnaiit Colonel A. W. Rogers, E. D. McKinnon judgeahip fficers :3..a- '4 HALIFAX (CPI-Provincial three srthhcks for Premier Henry Barter's Film Lab. by-- rive elections will be rtln off today iniin the 1953 Nova Scotia rldings where election but the D. reversed and then voided by Hickst Liberal administration would provincial carry from 20 to no men. MONTREAL - (CF) - French Premier Mcndes-France arrived at Montreal airport at 2:03 p.m.. EST Monday from Quebec for a busy round of activities in LIHS city. sometimes described as the Paris of North America. The premier and his wife were greeted by" Mayor Jenn Drapeau Comite France-Ameriquc. swarms of photographers and newspaper men were on hand. The premier shook hands with Mayor Drapeau and then went into the immigration section of the Dorval airport building where he made a brief radio address. Paying R. "salute to the second largest French city in the world," the premier said he was in Mon- trenl during the last war. "Montreal is and will remain a great centre of progress." he said. "I know also that Montreal is a great intellectual centre. It is it By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCP) -- Queen Mother masters after seeing samples of Canadian art, Citizenship Minister Pickersgill said Monday. . ppeau master production after tour- lintt a Canadian art exhibit. she 1: The minister conducted the press, the remainder was ill pri- VALE. Mr. Pickersgill said the Queen IFIRS'l:TEEl;Q';POLI.SMSTECE NEW PREMIER NAMED Cons:-rvative El-neat Ettznger Nnva Smtln general result. was later the supremo Court on the and Senator Thomas Vien. head Ofr Catching a glimpse of a Euro-I Pdnce Covers- Edward Island Like The Dewl ii DEVELOPMENT IN "Although we are a smell Prov- ince and our population is not great. we must not let this colour our thinking about our fishing possibilities, which are only limited by the size of our boats and the distance they go," Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources said in address- ing it, luncheon meeting of the IRotary Club at the Charlottetown, IHotel yesterday. I I "We are situated near the most populous fishing banks in the world," Mr. Cullen emphasized. "with the further development of the dragger program and the ef- ifeciive work done by the Souris- ileet. zt appears obvious that al- though not possessing all the ad- vantages of Souris, the work done there may be repeated in other places." Describing the dragger program, which was inaugurated with the building of one such fishing vessel in 1950, he said there were now ten 60-foot ciraggera and two 50- font draggers operating out of Snuris with sound financial suc- cess, amply justifying the faith of the sponsors and the courage. of the young men who had staked their all on the venture. The 60- fnot draggere cost about 810.000 each. the total expenditure.' being 5340.000. They were financed by in provincial loan of 375.000, n. Fed- eral subsidy of salmon. and the balance through the DGMOMI 5' forts of individuals. The draggers already paid for have been freed of debt by the as- signment of 12 1-2 per cent Of their catch. Two more draggers I (Continued on Page 5 col. 5) I E Trench Premier Arrives For Busy Round of Activities Al Monireai city where two cultures and two civilizations are intermlnBl6d- "ft is always a thing of 119'"- pride for a Frenchman to come to Montreal." Immediately after the brief ad- dress the party left the airport for the University of Montreal. QUEBEC (CF)-Gallic courtesles that included hand-kissing marked the departure Monday of French Premier Mendes-France and his wife for Montreal after a brief visit of this capital city of French Canada. ”I would like it if we were de- layed by some plane trouble an I could stay here longer.” said the French statesman to Lieutenant- Governor Pnuteux. "I enjoyed my stay here very much." The lieutenant - governor bent low and kissed the hand of the French premier's beautiful wife. Mr. Fauteux then shook hands warmly with Mr. Mendes-France. Oueen Mother Interested In Canadian Paintings Al National Ari Gallery iMother "was much more interested in the Canadian paintings than in others." i spirit of Canada's north in his 1 paintings. "TAKEN" BY MORCTI She also was ”quite taken" by "IVS ilk? the works of the late James Mor- T”l't'"lI0 - - tCiP. a wanderer who tossed away a ;Toronto law career and went to Qunn Mother On Ml hour-10118 Europe becoming famous for hisIQ”9b9C, tour or the National Art Gallor.v..iiiziit shades of color. His painting. Vmmlclon - Part of the tour was open to t.liel"The Perry of Quebec." has be-'IS'”Am'19h” ;romt-. popiilnr and has been widely reproduced on Christmas cards. I tcnntlnued on Page 1.1 col. ill By-elections In N.S. Today t The polls will be open in all three constituencies from a a.m. .tn ti p.m. AST. . Halifax south. where ;gl'PBdIVO conservative: the Pro- have key- leave the government with it slim grounds of balloting irregularities..:ioted their campaign with charges working majority. Halifax South. which the late!llOLD MAJORITY tom 54. premier Angus L. Mticdonald held since 1933 except for wartime sor- rlce in the federal cabinet. and in- isiatiiro: verncss. in Cape Breton, were last hold by Liberals. yarniicy was created by pointment of mines minister A. Hp district court Liberal leadership Sept. The present standing in the leg- Liherals 20, Progressive Iconservailvt-s l2, twn CCF mem- The lnvei-ncsslhr-rs and three varancies--the ones the op. in he decided today. Premier H.ck.s was cl:---ted tn thr-I 10 For maladministratlon. will be a two-way fight between Mayor Ric- hard A. Donohoe. Progressive Con- lsr-rrative. and Liberal Alban M. '.Vlurph.i. a manufacturer. I j'rmu'.r.-way vionr I Mr. Fzttinger. an underlain-r. will and be seeking to recapture Hanta East In Antigonish county. took over the government leader- in a three-way contest with Lib- Llberal Roderick MacLean. in ship three weeks later. He is lcad- eral Alfred Reid. proprietor of n vnntest since last year's gcncral Hante East was won by Progrea- election. merchant. holds the other seat in,'ng the provincial party in its first.general store. and CC? standard this dual riding. Ibcarcr Malcolm Wheadon. n union I gtcontinued on Page ll col. Q g g . She was "quite excited" concern-. Elizabeih found it difficult to be-Hug I dismay of pmmim, by me, Came T959?”-”0m9d W EI”0P1'5" late Tom Thomson who caught iholnausnn THIS PROVINCE min. Eugene Cullen Acior Lionel - Barrymore Dies I HOLLYWOOD 'APl --Lion?! Barrymore, veteran stage, screen, and radio actor. died Monday" night after a long illness. Dentin apparently was due to a heart at. tack He was taken to. Valley hospltali in the San Fernando Valley Sunday” night and shortly afterward lapsed into a coma. Barrymore. 76, was Dr. Gillespid of the "Dr. Kildare" radio seriesl by that name. His was an almost limitless talent. He was an excep- tionaly talented painter and music- ian, and possessed of I rich, deep- pitched voice. Dr. John Paul Ewing. his physic- ian, said Barrymore died of a com: I (Continued on Page 13 col. 3) I I IN SOME HOMES. THE FLIES ARE: I THE ONLY FRIENDL CREATURE5 ABOUT THE PLACE 9 I TORONTO tCP)-Minimum and yinaximum temperatures: Min. Max; . . . . .. . l0 l6 Vnncnuvcr . 49 54 Victoria 40 53 iliid monion 22 .11 Calcary 24 38 1 Regina . 31 SB Winnipeg .. 24 42 . .10 40 Ottawa 17 29 IMnntrcal . . ll) 29 . 16 28 . ill 33 25 32 ,Mrinrton . 24 32 Halifax . . . 3.1 35 Charlottetown . . . . 21 .11 Sydney 27 I3 Y.-irmnuth .. . 31 37 St. John's . 38 34 HALTFAX (CP)-The Dominion public weather office here says it was a windy and cold Monday in tho Maritimes. Only in a few places in Nova Scotia did the mercury rise higher than the lnw 30a. How- ever. milder weather iii in store. for today. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear. clouding over in the forenoon: much milder with south winds 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown and Morlclon I5 and 65. Fredericton I2 and 45. Saint John 20 and 45. Edmundaton 10- and I8. Cnmpbollton 15 and 35. Ray of Fundy: South winds 15; clear, clouding over durinl the morning; visibility 10 miles; much milder. High tide today at Charlottetown at 2.02 A. m. and 8.36 p. m. Sun rim today at 1.11 a. In. and facts at 4.44 p. In. ,; .. --.......-