Maxims of it More Man A man surprised is half beaten. 18 PAGE as ALTERNATIVE TO MARKETING SCHEME PROPOSED BY DEALERS An alternative in the present Potato Marketing scheme was pro- posed last night by the Potato Dealers Association at a meeting held in summerside. The sugges- mm was advanced in the event W: the November 10 pieblscte iniitmted the growers did not wish .-nntinuance of the present Board. The alternative proposes incor- poration of the Potato Dealers Assnclat-ion and the formation of . Province-wide organization of the growers. It is further pro- mo-ri that a new Potato Board for (hp Province be formed from the m-ruiives of both groups with the gvnucrs providing the larger num- wit" The new Board would have ,-murr to decide who might sell and purchase in quantity lots; 1, necessary funds: lsue ,-; market report. arrange for Fliiwglotl and other necemary The proposed alternative was "...nerl by Mr. R. L. Burge. prea- . of the P.E.I. Potato Dealers A r.a'l0n, speaking to an aud- .m.-:- of upwards of 100 persons at A meeting in Summerside. in his remarks to the meeting Ki' Burge said: "We need to re- "lze the present set up with rlra in mind of getting con- :: a and good will. We want wars and shippers all hitch- ed ill) in one team to go forward it .- better marketing. To this end." he said, "the shippers have agreed tr in--rcanize their part. and work in zci the growers and the. De- inmrrni. of Agriculture together is rne body." nnfrrring to the memorandum. he sa.rl it contained the ideas of the shippers which they intended Tr) o-rmize and put into force sf- Irv November lfllh. He said he .-mitt not are how it compulsory pm: could operate in a democratic fF'i'llf!'. and concluded his re- i1'lD"a'! by urging all to exercise Th" rlrihtbu tolvote as they see fit an Nnvem er Oth. Fnllniving is the 'rvi by lilr. Burgc: tin view of the suggestion of Air D. A. MacDonald that the ;a:ftri16ir-inshrtziulltfitxgatasdout tthe Mar- ” 3 'lR W ono approve of n conipiiisory one-desk-selling 9”" WP D0!-Rio dealers association Ln.-i 1'5 ihn following:- '-at Following the Provincial nmci-nmcnt suggestions. the deal. "5 are preparing to become an .ni-nrporafkd body. I-I luch, they R-"ii iiiiitc prepared to work with R ' lhPr Suggestion that a Prov- memorandum :: liifle or organisation of pota- to i'"nwcrs be set up, and from The rvecutives of both bodies. with '7' in-rizr-r number coming from '-cc crnwera Association, a potato irwv: for the Province. l H Tmts board shall inc shall be authorised: p -”ii To purchase and sell pota- -ilff in Quantity in P.E.l. W To discipline wherever ne- 7””l".l' those engaged in the mar- i:"'7E "T Potatoes who do not awirlc hv the regulations set forth decide l”'Hi'"' notato board. H To raise funds for the pur- WW of the industry on the basis of vnliime. rather than by taxing "if l'””mPr on an acrerage basis. "ii To Issue a daily market re. ;”i:'-. no new practised elsewhere it-My-rho guidance of allbolclaritt-erned. arran e u c P!” pom”. I p v for ;lfi To carry forward all m. Coming Events p "Barn dance. St. Andrew's hall .li. Stewart Nov. 4. "Dance in Borden Legion hall is cancelled tonight. . ".'-insquerade Dance. south Rus- il” Hail. Thursday. November 4th. VH7-M awarded. "'l')ance south Rustlco Hail ll?" Thursday night. music Rol- Maclxcn1.ia's Orchestra. 7'-"-mini mming' Abegweit :"f('vlPil. R. B. P.. Kingston, Pri- 3:.vR." November 5th. Red Cross 1'. I "-cM1d.'v"l Marshfleld I"! '0 weddings, banquets. and ””"l gatherings at reasonable Dims. Dial 7412 F "Annual Meeting Kingston ranch Canadian Legion on Nov- fjllh" 4th. at Charlottetown. mil -v fenrlance requested. HJIBHIII-Gain Cavalcade. Belfast m i November 17th. Mail or phone M: 1'8 to Mrs. lrneat Morrison. 2 River. by November lath. HWCOMD quickly--it's urgent." "niicliatic service, 5 o'clock to- "i”"- Baptist Church. You are Irlcome. .. Mc"""1nR and Buying Timothy "lover seed at Charlottetown. i Thlerslde. Contact us for prices H-M--CMnrris. Kinkora. summerside hsrlottetown. II It Sthur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade muhe Mt. Herbert orphanage. mo':i3.V'- November 4th .at I W” - Bend entries to Miss June Secretary Mi. Herbert Institute. still cater- Wrim I'll 's . ';:;:lD'irl:3tlve tcommonweeltn p on onvsn ion. xenaington Hall. Friday afternoon and Mr "lift 8 o'clock. November iith. -m'dn'; "X Bryaon. c. c. F., as. r-.. 5.5" 9- Silk. special speaker. . - Vbfldv welcome. Come and hear 2:?" Marketing Boards. Co-ops "D. Credit Unions in Saskatche- oelslry measures required to pro- tect the potato industry from dis eases which are common in other places. "(gi To watch out and arrange for freight and tariff negotiations to the best interest of the indus- ry. "fh) To prepare and present the views of the industry to the vari- ous governmental bodies as re- quired. "This potato board would em- ploy a full-tLme secretary. within the Department of Agriculture. "It will be remembered that for many years the late J. Wilfred (Continued on Page is col. 6i Naval Head Founded 1872 WN, CANADA, TEUIBDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1954 Island cattle AMHERST. N. S..-(Special)- Cattle shown by A. MacRae and Son of Central Royalty dominat- aied the show in the Ayrshire ring in the Bailey Arena here Wednesday at the Maritime Win- ter Fair. Their Falrvue. Fashion Duchess won the senior and grand female championship for the island cattlemen. This gives the MacRae'a a clean swe.ep of the senior and grand champion- ships in Ayrshire: here-this yes: Tuesday they took the senior and grand male championship with Fairview Fashion Clansman. Wednesday they showed Clans- man. Duchess and one other cow Blacluddar Miss Fashion, no win the senior get of sire almost auto matlcally. The judge took one, look at the two grand champions of the show and the other a prize cow in the class for cows fiv-. years or over dry and moved the entry to the head of the class. It was the get of Glengarry Bit o'l-Taahion. Another Glengarry gel was in second place for S. C. Oiand, Linwood Farms. Bedford, N. S. Adm. Earl Mountbatten was nam. ed chief of the British Navy. He will be Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty. First Sea Lord and Chief of Navy staff succeeding Adniirai of the Fleet Sir Roderick Mc- Grigcr. Baby Improved After Transfusion . CHATHAM. N. B.. (CF) - A two-day-old baby was reported considerably improved" in hospi- tal Wednesday after receiving a complete change of blood flowi-. here by an RCA? Jet from Saint. John. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Trevnrs was born Monday morning with a rare hlrmrl condi- tion calllng for a complete change of his blood rnnicni. A T-.13 jet trainer from the RCAF base here made the trip to Saint John and back for th- blood in 43 minutes. Fine Showing AMHERST. N. 8. (Special) Island sheep breeders were top winners in Oxford Downs. Leices- ter and Cheviots at the Maritime Winter Fair today as H. Lyle Boa- wall of Marshfleld had the grand champion female and reserve and the reserve grand champion male in Oxford Downs. He cleaned up all the top places in the females and had strong placlngs in the males along with one winner. Top winner in the males was W. Bal- lsntyne of New Glsqow. In the Chevlots Aimon Boswall and Win- ston stewart were the top men for P. E. Island. Bosivall took the male grand championship and the grand and reserve in the female in Border Chcvlots. Ha topped Just. about every female class and had several of the runner up positions also in females. John B. MacNair of Fredericton. N.B.. had the reserve grand cham- pion male and he had the strong- est showing of males in the Bor- der Cheviois. In the North Country Chevlots Almon Boswall took the male grand championship ribbon and the female grand champion re- serve. The female grand cham- pionship went to Winston Sl.elx'.art. of Dunstafftiage with a yearling ewe he purchased last year from John B. MacNair. Stewart took only one animal to the show and won the grand with her. The reserve champion male was shown by Mr. MacNair in the North Country Cheviots. His rams topped most of their classes. Mr. Boswell topped all of the female classes except the one won by Mr. Stewart. In several classes three Boswell cheep stood at the head of their classes. STRONG COMPETITION The aiewertb run into terrif- ically strong competition in SNOO- ahirea when they were "opposed by F. H. Vahlsing from lhston, Maine. The American breeder took all top placing: all the chem- pionships and some of the im- mediate runner up spots as well. The stewartia took good plecings in every class but could not break into the red ribbon spots. The American Shropa were beautiful animals and they took the eve of every sheep fancier on the grounds. They go to Royal and later to Chicago. This is the eleventh show Tut.-sday -afternoon the Mac- Ra:-ls iook ihe reserve junior fe- ymale championship and Col. F. I. llindrew took my reserve junior lmnle championship with his last 'son of old Fashion. it added up to an impressive performance in lchampionahlp victories for Island Ayrshire breeders. Late. Wednes- Vday evening the Boswell: from Victoria had scored one of the Breeders continue Winnings At Fair the way Wednesday. When it was all over in the afternoon the MacRaes had the most first places but the Olands won th: premier exhibitors and premier breeders awards. MacRaea Fairvue Fashion Duch- esa took her class on the way to the senior and grand champion- ship by defeating a beautiful ani- mal Suncrest Lovely Pet, the. cow that stood second to the grand champion in her class at the Royal last year. She went. re- serve senior and reserve grand PIIAISED .BY JUDGE Judge S. Wyman MBCKEEllnie of Wyman. Quebec, termed the Mac- Rae grand champion a cow with great scale, size and depth, Mi. MacKechnie observed that she best ”one. of the sweetest Ayr- shire cctws" he, had ever seen in a show ring. The Oland cow was very capably shown by herdman George Darrach. a native of P. E. island. He had been doing a good job throughout the show but he put. up a superb battle. for the class honors in his effort to lbeat the Duchess now for top honors. But Arthur Mackae was still at the top with the Duchess when the jutlge, finally nodded that it was all over. The MacRaes took first in the R.O.P. class with Duchess and second with Blackaddar Miss Fashion. The class states that th: entrants must have at least three (Continued on Page 15 col. 5) most interesting wins of the show with their 15-year old cow Lea- lnntis Royal Victoria. Although the Oland herd dom- llnnicrl the top place winners 1Tue.sday the Macllae herd topped the red ribbon winners most of letter Killed In ' iHorvurd Crash SEAFOBTH. Ont. (CP)--A Har- vard training aircraft crashed into I field on the nearby farm of Mac Chesney Wednesday. The pilot was burned to death in the wreckage. The airman's name was withheld pending notification of next of kin. The plane was reported flying from RCAF station Centralia, 25 miles north of London. Island Sheep Breeders In At Amherst had things all their own way in the Leicesfcrs. They took all the tops and all the championships and practically all of the runner up spots. OTHER. EXHIBITS Additional placing: have not been announced in the Swifts ex- port bacon competition. The name of Charles Jenkins of Marshfieid has been added to the first prise group. Islanders in the second prise group include A. J. Pater, East Royalty: L. Jenkins, Frenchfort: W. L. Jenkins. Frenchfort; Guy Stewart of Dunstaffnage and Jus- tin Corcoran of East Royalty and Willard Proud of Kingston. Wllf Stewart of Duuataffnage tops the third prize group. several Island names appear among the prize winners for honey at the Maritime Winter Fair. Ernest Msouillan topped the class for white honey granulated and placed second and third in several other classes. -D. 0. Neal of Winsloe was second in a class for commercial display. R. E. Whlts and Con of Hunter River won the P.!i.I. championship for oats at the Maritime Winter Fair. James Tuplin of Summer- llO lniufedwhen Bus Skids On Ice 51;. AGATI-IE, Que. - (CF) -- Ten persons were treated in hospi- tal for "minor lnlumssrweunesday after the bus in which they were riding skidded on it stretch of icy road and toppled into the North river near here. Ste. Agatha is in the Laurentlan mountains about 60 miles north of Montreal. Police said the bus pliingcd through a guard rail and rolled over three times before dropping into the river. About one quarter of the bus remained above water. The driver, identified as J. Belom. broke open an emergency door and helped the 30 passengers to safety. The 10 brought to hospital here were treated for cuts. bruises and shock. The others continued their furney to Montreal on another us. Record Vole For Off-year in U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Tabuia. tion.-it show the vote in Tuesday's elections set a record for off-year voting. With many votes still to be counted. an Associated Press sur- vey Wednesday showed 44,682,128 ballots had been cast. The previous nff-year record vote came four years ago in 1950 when 40..15'.D22 votes were cast. The AP survey included returns from all 48 states. most of them incomplete. In California. for in- stance. only 55 per cent of the total vote had been counted. A vote of 45,000,000 had been forecast for this year's election. if was certain that figure would be passed by a sizable margin. in all likelihood. final returns in the 1954 off-year election will show more voters cast ballots this year than in the 1048 presidential elec- tion. when 48.688109 votes were cast. when President Eisenhower de- feated Adlai Stevenson two years side is the reserve champion for the Province. I Atlantic MONTREAL (CP) - Lindbergh had the sky to himself over the North Atlantic in 1027. but things have changed since then. The international Civil Aviation Organisation estimated Wednesday that more than 00.000 flights will be made over the North Atlantic this year. That figure is expected to be increased by 60 per cent in the next five years. The situation has become such that additional traffic safety de- vices are considered neceeea y.. , in a prepared statement ICAO listed some of the safety recom- mendations made by its third North Atlant regional air naviga- tion meet recently. The meeting found that present long-range aids allow safe naviga- tion but do not permit extremelyi they have competed in this year. no Stewart's from Mmhtleld accurate position flue at'a.ll times. ago. an all-time record of 6l..'i47.86l votes were counted. Air Beco As a result A wide separation be- tween aircraft in flight at'the aama altitude level has been re- quired. WANT MORE BEACON! The meeting recommended that dditional radio beacons be instal- led in Iceland. southern Greenland. the Azores, eastern Newfoundland. Labrador and at Nantucket island and Atlantic City in the United states. These stations would be in ad- dition to those already in Europe. Until the new facilities are pro- vided. the meeting recommended. in general. a minimum separation of so minutes for two aircraft on other nine provinces. cabinet meeting that Premier However. he said. the terms of any tax settlement with Quebec first will be referred to the pre- miers of the,other nine provinces. He hoped to have something to present to the premiers before the end of the year and indicated that a federal - provincial conference likely will be held for that pur- pose. TO STUDY AGREEMENT He said he does not want to have an agreement with Quebec pres- ented to the other provinces as a "fait accompli" without giving them an opportunity to study it. Such a conference likely would end with an adjournment pending a later full-dress conference on federal-provincial fiscal relations before the present tax agreements with the nine provinces-all but Quebec-expire at the end of 1950. Mr. Duplessis' proposals, re- ceived by letier Tuesday and studied by the cabinet, stemmed from the Oct. 5 meeting in Mont- real between himself and Mr. St, Laurent to discuss their govern- ments' tax dispute. TAX ISSUE The main issue centred on Que- bec's provincial income tax. im- posed last spring, of about 15 per cent of federal collections in the province. The federal government rejected Quebec's bid that provincial tax- payers should be permitted in cle- duct the full amount of the provin- cial iax from their federal tax payments. Federal law permits a maximum of five per cent of fed- oral payments to be deducted in respect of provincial taxes. The other nine provinces have Prime Minister St. Laurent solving the Ottawa-Quebec income studied by federal tax officials. the grounds that the agreements Tax Conference May Be H Ottawa BeEore End OF The Year OTTAWA". '(CP)l--A" federal-provincial tax conference may be held before the end of the year to offer the terms of a proposed federal tax agreement with Quebec to the said Wednesday after N. Duplessis' new proposals for tax dispute will be would e n d a n g e r its provincial rights and autonomy. TO WORK OUT EFFECT Mr. St. Laurent said Wednesday that federal tax experts will work out what effect Mr. Duplcssis' proposals would have on tax rev- enues. The experts would draft an alternative to the current tax- rentil agreements for Quebec. However. the alternative would be offered to the other provinces if they wished to change their present lax agreements on an in- terim basis for the remainder of their five-year period. Mr. St. Laurent noted that both the current tax agreements and the Quebec income tax law expirc at the end of 1956. Ship l.oses Rudder Off Sable Island l-lALlFAX, (CF) Marine radio Wednesday night re- ported the 2.046-ton Norweg- ian freighter Otis drifting rudderiess in atoim-tossed seas about 25 miles off Sable island on Nova Scotials south- ernmost tip. The lcrse message. rend "inst rudder; position 48.22 north 55.12 west; wind west- erly six; require immediate a.ssi.siancI-." The. l'NI(TlnZ "westerly six" is from a scale that rates hurricane force winds at 12. Translate it means winds of 30 to 35 knots, just below gale force. signed tax-rental agreements with the f e d e r si government under which they yielded to Ottawa their right to collect personal and cor- poi-atlnn income taxes - and in most cases succession duties-in return for annual federal pay- ments. Quebec has refused Rt:-sliTTo Buy Uraniums. Mines -poRoN'r() fCPi---A rush to buy uraniums and low-Priced min” hit the Toronto stock market on Wednesday. Many 1851195 Cllmbeili one-third of their price and one more than doubled it. Traders jammed the exchange- floor posts and pushed volume lev-l els to the highest of the years After the first two hours 3,430,000 shares were exchanged. the Breat- est since 3.486.000 were March 2. 1953. . Heaviest dealings were in Meta Uranium. Newnorth. Laredo Uran- ium, Pitch-Ore Uranium and Nor-: pax Oils and Mines. A Lesser gains went in sign on FruifMA-nd Vegetable Jobbers Ass'n SYDNEY (Cl-Ti --- Harolrl Mac- Donald of Saint John. N. 3.. Wed- ncstiay succeeded Harold Johnsonl of New Glasgow as president nf the Maritime Fruit and Vegetable Jobber: Association which held its annual meeting here for the first time. Other officers l 4 are Jack Mac-l secretary treasurer. Directors are R. R. T-. D00ddl.V-, Halifax: F2. A. Henley. Moncfoni Guy Hawkins. Fredericton. and C.- Roy Mason. Sydney. 7 craft on parallel tracks. :3 ommendations we re made for improvement in surface and upper-air meteorological observa- tional networks and for increasing observation programs of the North Atlantic ocean station vessels. A speed-up in exchange of meteorol- ogical dete was also deemed nec- essary and the World Meteorolog- ical Organization was asked to ex-' plore this subject and to correlate schedules of the weather changes. EASE GANIDI-ll TRAFFIC Improvements in the existing; aeronautical fixed telecommunica- tions networks plan were consid- ered and a number of aircraft the same or on converging tracks and a minimum lateral separation of no nautical miles between air-l were found deficient. Tests will bet mnde with a view to the possible. setting up of a southern commu-I Egyptian Delegate To The U. N. Dies UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. - (CPi -Dr. Mahmoud Azmi. leader of the Egyptian delegation to the, United Nations, died collapsing at a meeting of the sec- urity Council. Dr. Azmi was addressing the council on an Israeli-Egyptian item when he collapsed. Seek Cur Involved In Fatal Accident MONCTON. (CP)-Police press- ed an intensive search Wednesdav for Ihe car that struck and killed R6-year-old Richard Somers Tues- day nlght. and did not stop. RCMP riicnied the victim. is resident of Miridlesax, N. 8.. was thrown .-'5 Dommenla Of A huge ground ob-i traded (M. M. H". ,mM(.t at lh, whmel lserver corps exercise slated in he- AGREE TO PAY . - LONDON (Reuters)-Communist China has agreed to pay 81.030.- numb" of other lowgpriced mmesulihi-. British Cathay Pacific Airways nesday. Skymastcr airliner shot down by Chinese fighters off Hainan island July 23, it was announced Wed- nesday night. By JULIAN BATE! NEW YORK lR.Elli.Pl'Al--QUCCI1 Eachern. Charlottetown, vice-pres-,lElizabeth. the Queen Mother. wasl ldent; and J. R. Wliiett. Saint John the guest of New York City atl lunch Wednesday. where she told Mayor Robert Wagner and 000 guests that "a visit to your city is certainly an inspiring and mm- ulnting exp:-ricnce." ming Congesliedl iiications route between Europe: and North America as protection against periods of poor radio con- rlttiona. The meeting listed the land as-rodromes required for regular use by international services for traffic and refueliing purposes and examined requirements for alter- nate serodromes. No water aero- dromes are at present required. Because of high traffic density in the Gender, Nfid.. control area, itate diversion of flights around Gander. The meeting invited Can- ada to consider dnstallatlon of a number of visual omnlrangu. In- stallation of these ranges on the Canadian portions of the routes between New York and Gender. New York and Goose Bay, and Montreal and Gander was also suggested. said highway marks in-, Prince "rs:--.:-.3 -.- Covers Edward Isle nd . Like The Dow eld At single 0.3. Senate Seat In Oregon Remains in Doubt By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CF)-A single. isenate seat in Oregon, where late' treturns still were being counted. carried Democratic hopes Wednes- day night in their bid to complete their sweep of congressional con- i trial. A Tuesday's off-year general elec- ltion already had won them the House of Representatives by a comfortable margin of 29 seats And they had picked up eight s t a t e governor-ships previously held by Republicans. But mastery of the powerful San- .atc still hung in the balance. The ilriepublican-held New Jersey seat. A where D e m o c r a i. l c candidate ,Charles Howell had led Republican l Clifford Case in early returns, slipped from the grasp of the Dem- yocrats as final re'-urns trickled in. . . ?BAIiE MARC-IN I l Case. who had battled the right pwlng of his own party almost as lmuch as his Democratic opponents lduring a hectic campaign. Was 8 bare 2,000 votes ahead when all lihe. vntes ivere counted. Pendirtl jIhP results of a recount. his seat was safe in the Republican column. In Oregon it was a different llondon Docks ;Hil Briefly By New. Strike LONDON fFf.eutel'sl - London?"- nn-agaln. off-again dock tieup lwcdnesday experienced another iwhirlwind strike. But within a few hours. an uneasy truce again re- turned to the port. Nearly 7,000 iongshoremcn walk- erl out after being told by wildcat lstrike leaders that the Thames- laide. employers had refused to re- instate workers suspended Mon- day. It was the second London dock it-rippling. month-long strike of 44,- A000 workers in eight ports ended. Leaders of Britain's 1.300.000- strong Transport and General lWorkera' Union accused the wild- Acat. leaders of giving the men a "false impression" and said there had been no "victimization" by employers. it-iround Observer Exercise Postponed HALIFAX (CF) - Bad flying .westher has forced a week's poet.- ygin Wednesday. the RCA? has an- nounced. Sqdn. Ldr. 5. R. Miller, com- manding officer of the No. '1 ob- server unit. said the exercise to A 1,,m,'n00 compensation for the loss of "Jack Frost" will start next Wed-A About 15,000 civilian volunteers in 750 observation posts through- lout the Maritimea and the Gaspe lwili take part. Queen Mother Guesi Al New York Civic. A A O lluncheon; Calls Visii Slimulaling l A i Since New York's administration is Democratic, there were many h a p p l l y victorious Democratic leaders and supporters at the lunch. and the Queen Mother ichatted briefly with Averell Harri- iman. governor-elect of New York fame But ocrntic mayor of the city. Harri- i Wagner. Dem- fman carefully avoided the subject like Mayor of polititxi in talking to the Queen Mother. Miaa Margaret Truman, daugh- ter of the former president. Dag iHammerskjold. secretary - general -of the United Nations. Ralph yaunche. Negro director of trustee- llship affairs at the UN and Bern- ard Baruch. American elder statut- lmsn. were among guests at the -Waldorf - Asinrln Hotel for the lunch, In a brief speech after lunch. the Queen Mother said: . "A visit to New York is cer- ,taInlv an lnavlrina and stimulating ,experlenre. No one can fail to be impressed by the beauty of your great city and its dramatic per- CXTAH. was cnnnldcrcd desirable to fnr-il- tween" "m ”h”"”"" "r' '”" gdifferent from the more sober geontours and softer skies of Lon- I have been greatly im- Dresaed, too. by the strong signs of growth and power which it gives. But above all else, I have been impressed by your people. "Nowhere else in the world do so many people come together from so many lands. and live aide iby aide in peace and prosperity." story. Democrat Richard Neuber- ger. an author whose articles on northwestern Canada have been published widely throughout the United States. finished sl:'Of1iZl.'v and took a narrow load of balfflfl 1.000 votes with only a few pre- clncts left to report. If Neubergerls lead holds up. the Demncrais will rule the Senate by a one-vole margin if he loses. it may be weeks before recount: in Oregon ar' New Jersey determine the final result. Final House Standing By THE CANADIAN PRESS 1954 Last House 215 Democrats 232 Republicans 203 219 independent - 1 Doubtful 0 -- Totai 435 435 Three Accidental Deaths In N. 8. SAINT JOHN. N. B (CFl-- lThree p e r s o n 5 met accidental death in New Brunswick Wednes day. At Dalhousie. firemen found the body of three-year-old Albert Ars- Ienaulf. in an upstairs bedroom of this gutted home after fire broke lout during his mother's five-mi- nute absence. Dosiihee Daigle. 45. died under .ihe trends of a coal-clcaninz ma- .chine operated near Mmto by his boriher-in-law, Walter McNeili. it was believed Dalgle slipped on wet ground. William Henry Irish. about 30. of lLockerby, Ont., was killed in a col- ilision on the Bayslde road near St. Andrews. His passenger. Roger Eilintt of Beaver Harbor. N. B. remained unconscious. The oc- cupants of the other car. Mr. and livirs. Althaeus Towle of Oak Bay. N. B. also were in hospital suffer- . ' . ' . . k. Wednesday afterywalkout. since Monday. when a "W """” Th" BET HAZEL DAMAGE , TORONTO (CF)--The eirtent of damage done by hurricane Hazel Vin its swath through Ontario Oct. 115-18 was set at 524.643.5Rf'i in 3 royal commission report Wednes- Aday. HM fiiauKFul.l.”.. 1. -fills win. -soon i l l - s,. A J l l i i A TORONTO (CP)-fivlinimum mg maximum temperatures: Min Hex Dawson . . . . . . . - - .. 12 18 i Vancouver 48 36 Victoria . 4!) 54, Edmonton 23 at Calgary an 54 lR4-gina 25 42 Twinnipeg .. 28 37 Tnvnnin 7, 42 Quebec as '40 Montreal 36 41 Ottawa . .12 37 Fredericton .. ssh 47 Saint John .. .15 52 Monctrin SH 40 Halifax .. 41 S7 Charlottetown . .14 43 Sydney 40 46 Yrirmniiih 30 60 Si .lohn's . . . . .. 33 39 A HALIFAX i("T"i v Thp vrpgtho. nfficn here says colder and some what drier air will flow into the district from the southwest today but in most regions skies are likely to remain cloudy. In the northern regions a few showers may persist during the day. Regional fnrccasir Prince Edward Island. eastern N. B. counties: Cloudy and a little raider: southwest-winds 20. Low- high at Charlottetown and Monr- ton 40 and 45. High tide iodofv at Charlottetown at 3.08 a. m. and 4.54 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charloltrf.nw'P. sun rises today at 0.55 a. m. and sets at 4.60 p. in.