- government I or A MERE IMAN 5:-:1 raised- MAXIMS I nautylsbatavalaaad dealt- I 4 a uni. 0.0. other : Cbarletbtown. Inn-ssaida ulloa par asuaua. muggy". andU.I.A.IllO0perannnin. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the,Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1951 lTevL Agricultural ,PI'OClllCfS Board Planned Gardiner Gives Details In House Of Commons (7I'I'AWA. Nov. 1.! Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today that an agricultural products board piartred by the will not have the power to compel farmers to de- liver producta to it. He spoke in the Commons while ipciisoring I resolution to a bill auihnrizing establishment of the board. Mr. Gardiner said that during the war and post-war years three boards were established to handle the sale from government to gov- ernment of food products. The powers of the boards were allowed to expire last March. The new board, unlike the war- time boards. would not have pniver to compel farmers to de- iconiinued on Page 15 Cal. 7) N0 PASSPORT! i N. IDNDO Nov. civilians travelling on duty in other N.A.'I'.0. lands can forget their passports from new on. The Atlantic Council -of Deputies de- rided at a. meeting yesterday to waive passport and visa. require- merits for N. A. T. O. armed forces and civilians working in other N.A.'I'.0. countries. Coming Events "shur Gain Cavalcade at south misiloo 1-lall, Thursday at eight airlock. "Chicken Supper and Dance. Cambridge Hall. Thuruiay. Nov- ember 15th. "St. Mary's Parish Chicken supper this evening at Beaver Club Hall. Miontagua. "Reserve Saturday. December lat, st. Charles Auxiliary num- miige sale. "Dance in Rowe's Hall. Brack- ley Beach, Friday. November lotti. "iffot Turkey Dinner in long Rll'0'l' Hall, Wednesday. November 21st. Dinner served at.d.3o P. M. "Notice. - Operating Hammer llliii. Saturday's only. Norman Mariiennie. "Our Cold Storage will be closed 0" Saturday nights until further notice. Crapsud Creamery Co. "Show, Morell unity Hall. every Tuesday. Pride and satur- dni. 0 P. M. , "Bllying live and dressed poul- iry dsiily except Saturday. It. and A Peters. Market Building. char- lottctoam. "Collecting iiogs for swift Canadim Co. Contact X. Mac- Domld. Brookfleld. "Daraoe. Mermaid school. wed- Wdlli. November 14th. If not due. Thursday. Lunches served. "For Snapshots that will not feds mail your ltilina and Nega- t.ves to Garnhum Photo ltudioa Charlottetown. "Dance every Friday night. south Rustico Hall. Canteen Ber- Muslc by the oharlotteton- I. "North winsloe United Church. Chicken and Ham Supper in Win- lloe Road Ball. November 14th. 5"Pner served at 5 P. M. "Fiddlers contest and step d"'C"ll in Iona Hall. Thursday zlhltht. Nov. 18th. aso. Dance T. ' "Buying live fowl and dblclieb daily. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up "Nico. sinlh urea. Pownal. "Get our prices on oil Cake Meal. Number 1 Poll loreenings. "Ind Peed Oats. aai-icy. Oats mini. etc. (hrlota only. Atlas Grain Conipanyt Montreal 1. "Win in leasing hogs at the W10 polnta each Thursday. um" lemurs. Is-adalbaaa, until "30 LII. Borden lagnall. Hunter I "r. until noon. aurnnaarside until 30 P- It and Kenaington until '30 P- I. Ilsclwen and Caselay. "Attention pipers and step nears. Dag pipe contest. Nov. W MUD dancing contest Nov. D. ' Imnan'a institute two-night oas- "Il. Pas-bdale til. Cup award- ” winners. Addrdas entries. lira. - Hudson. oornrnittes con- -(CP)- ' 13 -(AP) - . North Atlantic treaty soldiers and 3 Babies from Fire Keniville Girl Rescues Two . N. 8.. Nov. 13 - (CP) - Eighteen-year-old Jean Graves fought her way through heavy smoke and sear- ing flames today to save a baby niece and nephew as fire destroyed a homeghere. The blue. believed by Mrs. John Graves to have been started by three of her young sons playing with paper and matches, spread quickly. The three youngsters ran from the house. - ..lean, living about 100 yards away. spotted the fire and run to the house and inside to carry out six months-old Kenneth and la-months-old Barbam. Her hair and eyebrows were scorched but ' she escaped serious .burns. Tourist Conference Planned Dec. 3-5 OTTAWA. Nov. 13--(CF)-Rep resentativea from all provinces will attend the sixth Dominion- Provlncial tourist conference here Dec. 3-5. the Resources Depart- ment announced today. The con- ference will discuss plans of both public and private interests for expansion and improvement of tourist services in the coming year. Abandon Search For Missing Hunter CALEDONIA. N. 5., Nov. it - (CP) - The search for Arthur Frail. 09-year-old nearby West- ville resident missing since Nov. 1. has been abandoned. Frail d-isa-ppeared- into the dense woods near this south shore consinunlty while on a hunt- ing trip. Hopsk for his safety were revived a few days after his disappearance when a piece. of his Jacket was found but that was the only clue to his where- abouts. The search, one of the largest undertaken in Nova Scotis. cov- ered parts of three counties and was conducted by 100 persons and aircraft from the R. C. A. r. the 128.5. Canberra. Germany. also or Woodstock on his left. No Warning With Mayor Henry Wedge and all Councillors present. the Sum- mt-rslde Town Council lust. night held the adjourned regular meet- ing for Noimber. Town bills paid. amounting to 519,855.28. were approved and un- puid bills amounting to 54,491.19 were ordered paid. Electric light bills paid, am- ounting to 8119.53. were approv- ed and unpaid bills nmounting to 514,021.76 were ordered paid. The clerk rend correspondence from the Board of Transport Commissioners regarding the ap- plication of the Town of Sum- mcrslde to have automatic warn- ing signals placed at railway crossing within the town limits. The department advised that as in result of a survey made it was decided that the installation of those slgnnls was not warranted. The clerk quoted figures which showed that the installation of these signals at Second .Street, Market Street and North Market Street yould cost 515,700.00, plus Bonlis Likely To Get Five-Day Week OTTAWA. Nov. 13-(CP)-Cam udiiin banks are expected to get is five-driy work week under a bill notice of which was given on the Commons order paper to- day. Finance Minister Abbott gave notice of a bill to amend the Bills of Exchange Act. The amendment. it is understood. w provide a five-day week. base at Greenwood. N. S. N. Nov. id (CP) -- A one-cent per quart increase in the retail price of milk, affective in New Drusil- wtok on Friby of this week. was arasounced tony by M. R. Lister. chairman of the New Brunswick Dairy Products Comrntsalon. 'I'be psessiit price'iii the Prov- Inca generally is ID cents and in Saint John. I). Excepting a few "Mr. 21 St. Peters Road. Char- Xiss , slant W-twat Ilsali. small areas. the price of pints will be unobatll 1; Milk Prices Advance i One Cent Quart In N. B. Mr. i.lster.said the increase fol- lowed applications by the -'Naw Brunswick Milk Producer-a' and the New Brunswick Milk Dealers' Association. "1 am of the opinion that 'tlie increase in price is just enough to allow milk producers. and dis- tiisuiors to carry on at present carts." be said. "Should pro- duction and distribution costs continue to rise. further adjust- ments in milk pfleu my 5.. arms panama." E ' Men from P. E. I.'s capital city were among the first draft of troops to leave Quebec City recently aboard the European-bound troopship. All are members of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group which is slated for duty with the Integrated Force in Charlottetown Soldiers En Route To German in the picture at left is Pte. R.L. Gallant. Charlottetown. with Ptc. F. is. Haynes of Woodstock. N. 3., on his right and Pte. A. G. Haynes, Pictured at right is Bdr. R. T. Larkin. Charlottetown (wearing white belt) and Dar. ,9. Iq.,g,n!,f1!d1.E1:,&t).fwA!.ln0pi)A11l. N. 5. Signals For Railway Crossings In Siside, Council Told A the cost of maintenance which would be about 0400.00 annually. His Worship pointed out that since the railway would not agree to stand their part. of the coat of installation that it would be prohibitive for the Town oi Summerslde to bear the cost alone. However. Mayor Wedge in- dicated that in his opinion the real solution of this problem lies In-the diversion of the railway trucks outside the town limits. Rn freight Shed Correspondenc from the Sup- erintindcnt of railways at Menc- lon was read on this proposed project and also regarding the erection of a new and up to date freight shed in Summerslde on a more suitable site. His letter in- dicated that the matter was pre- acntly beingd eveiuped. The Mayor instructed the clerk to write to the Board of Trade and ask for the support of that (Continued on Page 15 Col 7')- Russia Meets With Series Q2 Rebuffs At Assembly Session By Francis W. Carpenter PARIS. Nov. 13 -(AP) -The United Nations Assembly today slammed the door of its Paris ses- sion on Rod China. 1-landing its fourth stinging re- versal oi the day to the soviet bloc. the Assembly voted 37 to 11 against considering any proposal to seat the Communist Chinese regime. Canada voted with the majority. In other setbacks to Russia the Assembly: 1. Voted 30 to I. with 13 ab- stenttons. to consider Nationalist China's old charges that Russia aided the Red Chinese and is guilty of aggression. 2. Decided 4'! to d, with two ab- stantlons. to tlke up the United Stated-British-h'encll proposal for n impartial international com- isaion to investigate whether present conditions make it pos- sible io hold genuinely free elect- ions in all Gerrnany and uniio the country. I . 8. Voted (4 to .1. with four ab- atsnilons. to hear Yugoslavian complaint of hostile activities by ltunia. Bulgaria. Hungary, - anincsaaioslovakia. yroiand and 'I'I0 Assembly also daoiddd. without discussion. to debate the -,(Cont1ausdonPagaoOol.u . swaying deck on rein Island Poiaio Prise Winner Al Royaljair TOIRONTO. Nov.-ia - (cm - Judgring competitions were the feature at the opening today of, the Royal Winter Fair. Among the winners was Joseph "Graves of Port Lorne. N. s.. who took . top honors in the Swede (rutaibaga) seed competition for any variety. Guy F. Riordan of Riordon. N. B.. placed second in the com- petition for two-rowed varieties of barley and R. H. Pratt of New- burg Junction, N.B.. was third. In the late white oval potato exhibition, Alexander Robertson of East Baltic, P. E. I.. was sec- ond. Lionel Cote of St. Paul de la Croix. Que..- won a second and Aime Boily -of Ste. Anne. Chl- coutimi. Que.. placed third in the showing of Green Mountain in- terniedlate long white potatoes. News in Brief Ill -(CP)- Abbott left by OTTAWA. Nov. Finance Minister air for Paris today to represent Canada on a speclrll ltz-mun North Atlantic committed to study what each country can do to close the gap in the 'TIHSts.l' plan to bolster North Atlantic defences. FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov. in -(AP)- A U. 5. Air Force plane carrying 34 persons is lost on a flight from Fraiiitfurt to Bor- deaux today and is feared to have crashed somewhere in the mount- ains oi Central l-"rsnce. OTTAWA. Nov. ill -(CP)- Prime Minister Churchill will visit this capital for two or three days after his talks with President Truman in Washington in Jan- uary. Prime Minister St. Laurent announced today. LONDON, Nov. 13 -rAP)- Britain's Conservative Govern- ment mustered a 3'1-vcte majority tonight to fight off it Labor Party protest against Prime Minister Churchillis plan to send Parlia- ment home for a long Christmas holiday. The vote was 318 to 281. Princess Walks Ilscli, Despite Wind ABOARD EMPRESS OI-' SCOT- LAND. Nov. 13-(Reuicrsl--Prim cess Elisabeth spent two hours today walking round the decks ni the liner taking her home from Canada. The Duke of Edinburgh played table tennis with an aide. Despite mountainous seal the Princess. wearing A blue Macin- tosh with a hood over her head. walked aft to face a stiff north- waater on the open deck.- sha smiled at a lourlat family taking the air with an 10-month- oid baby staggering round the Christmas. dnuhtcdly spent part of rnw with the King and Queen and Princess evory day since his -parents left for Canada. Charles has been fak- on in see the Queen at Bucking- ham Palace. grirded as a purely private affair but it is assumed in court circles that for t a Prince and. young friends. ' Drew Proup-oses llard-Hitting Mobile llniis OTTAWA. Nov. 13 --(CP) - George Drew. Progressive con- servative leader, said today that Canada. instead of sending de- fence forces to Europe at this time. should concentrate on the training at home of fast, hard- hittlng. mobile mechanized units. He told the Commons that Can- ada and the United states should supply the equipment needed to arm the men available in Europe Canada should concentrate on training units that could be moved quickly to troubled spots. Mr. Drew spoke before adoption ' of a resolution establishing a 23- man committee to investigate de- fence expenditures. The resolution was welcomed by members of all parties. M. J. Coldwell. C.C.F. leader, and F. D. Shaw (SC-Red Dccrl said similar comniittcr: had work- ed efficiently duri g the last war. Prime Minisicnst. Laurent said the committee would not be asked g to decide on matters of policy. its duty would be to see that value is being obtained for money spent on defence. ' .!JYPW" Suggestions Mr. Drew, ii veteran of the First World War, said it is oh- vious that "the ultimate issues as to world peace or world war are going to be decided" in Europe and. the Middle East rather than in Korea. The latest issue of Brsssey's armed services year book disclos- ed that the Russians have 14.800.- 000 trained men who could be put into the field within 60 days of the outbreak of war. The Soviets have 380 submarines and another 120 under construction. The Western world must make every man nnd woman in uniform much more effective. .than their counterparts in the Russian ann- ed forces. The Canadian brigade in Korea and the brigade going to Europe were well trained. but he did not (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) Advance Continues in Poiaio Price The price to growers for table stock potatoes and seed stock con- tinues to advance. it was reported yesterday by D. A. MacDonald. Chairman of the P.E.I. Potato Marketi g Board. 31.75 to 31.85 per bushel s now being received for tsble stock with seed prices being slightly higher. Movement is also a little faster now due to the improvement in the reefer car situation over the scarcity experienced last week. Railway officials state that mini- mum standliig order of 25 cars daily had been placed with the regional office at Moncton, and about one hundred had arrived over the weekend. Several cargoes have been assembled at various Island points as the shipment by boat has increased prior to the start of the winter season. Mr..MacDonald stated that an additional firmness to the market conditions. has been brought about by the recent decline in the es- timated production In the United St es. and the early advent of col weather in Western Canada. which has caused severe losses to thi Western growers. Prince Charl Third (By Muriel Nars-away) LONDON, Nov. 13 - (cri- Prince Charles will be three years old tomorrow. and he'll have plenty of presents to open cvcn though his father and mo- ther won't be here to help him celebrate. As for those Canadian gifts which Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are bringing with them. some may be present- ed as is belated birthday offering rind some stowed away until Charles seldom re- cclvcs his presents all at the same time. The friir-haired Prince will un- tomor- Margaret. Almost Royal family birthdays are re- small party will be given some of his Another party will be given at the week-end when Charles and his sister Anne are reunited with full Youth is full of pleasures. age is Maltllifs 0' A MERE MAN of care. 16 PAGES 1 The Guardian. live Cents. Morning Daily Founded ilrl. COMMONS COMNIITTEE T0 PROBE DEFENCE EXPENDITURES OTTAWA. Nov. 13-(Special)- The minimum legal size of "mar- ket" lobsters has been increased. effective November 14. to 3 (W15 inches carapace measure in those areas of the Maritime Provinces where the present. minimum length is 3 U8 inches, the Fed- eral Department of Fisheries an- nounced today. ' Amendments to the lobster fish- ery rcgulations of the four East Coast Provinces also unifies all the lobster regulations to car- ripiice measurements. In areas where the minimum legal size of lobsters was seven inciies over- all measurement. a change has been mode to 2 (V8 inches cura- pricc measure which closely cor- responds in to present overall nlczisuremont. Curiipacc measure of a lobster is front the roar of either eye socket ulong fl line parallel to the Centre line of the body shell to (lie reiir end of the hodyshell. Ovcr the past year the Depart- ment of Fishcrlcs has been fol- lnwinr: very closely thc develop- ments resulting from the passing Legal Lobster Size Iiimit is increased 100,000 Egyptians In Demonstration CAIRO. Nov. 13 - (AP) -- Abouii Jooooo Egyptians paraded silently in Alexandria today and Premier- Mustapha Nahas Pasha attacked western Powers in a bitter out- pouring of anti-British feeling on the country's independence Day. ”We will obtain our rights or perlsh in the struggle," the Pre- mier declared in a speech to about 3.000 cheering supporters pf. the shrine to sand Zaghloul Pasha. n Nationalist leader who made the first bid for Egyptian independence 33 years ago today. Nahas Pasha shouted a slogan of no compromise in the contest to oust British troops from the Sudan and the Suez Canal zone: "Struggle. fight. fight. patience. patience, resistance. resistance. no hesitation, no bargaining. ahead .7Continuei:l on Page 5 Col. 3) Prince Edward island Yorkshire breeders brought more honors to the Province yesterday when they won the majority of the top prizes in the classes for live swine at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Their wins were doubly sweet for last year Island breeders failed to gain one placing in the live classes although they took all the honors in the carcass competit- ions. David Wrizhi. of Montague won first prize in the group of three bacon hogs. Another Montague man, Chassel Annear was second and col. F. 1. Andrew of char- lottotown third. Fourth prize went to William Pound of New London. A Manitoba. man. who has im- poi-led Island breeding stock. won first prize honors in the class for single Pure bred Yorkshlres. He was H. H. Stevenson of oak Lake. Manitoba. Col. F. 1. Andrew placed second in the class and William Found. third. Island men abo placed fourth and fifth in the competit- ions. They were Sterling Willis of North River, who was fourth and Ralph MacLean of Hlguhbank. Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Live- stock Fieldman for the Dominion Department of Agriculture here. was delighted with the results last night. He was especially pleased that the winnings should be made in the live classes on ac- count of the decisions which were given in Toronto a year ago. As far as could be learned from Toronto the carcass classes will be judged today. It is in the car- csss classes that the winners of the Erethour and Todd Trophies are decided CHILD DIIOWNED IIIA-RYSVILLE. N. B, Nov. l3- (CP) Four-year-old Garey Stairs wars drowned today when he fell into the Nashwaak River while trying to reach a floating tin can. He had been playing on the river bank with three oi.heI' young children. The body was found about two hours later. with no retreat." PEI 'Yorkshir'e Breeders Win Honors At Toronto You can Evian Bacon Your. WORD diisf BY DROPPING A llinfs HALIFAX. Nov. 18 --(GP) -a Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Went-her Office here and valid until mid- night Wednesday. Synopsis: The weather was cloudy and extremely mild in tile Maritime: tonight. There were showers in Northern New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec. Temperatures were in the 40: in most regions. A disturbance in the Great Lakes region was causing rain in Ontario and was also responsible for the showers in Eastern Que- bcc. 'Iihis weather will spread scutheastward acroat the dlstricl tomorrow. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island - Show- ers. Mildcr. south winds 15 in. creasing to 25 by evening. Low and high Wednesday at. Charlotte- town 44 and 52. High tide today It 11.38 A. M. and 10.51 P. M. sun rises today at 7.03 A. M. and sets at 4.46 P. M. Summcrside tide eighteen min utcs later than Charlottetown. WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE: (Standard Time) Leave Wood Islands- es Observes Birthday Today ..........:C..::C- Belle of the ball at the birth- day celebrations undoubtedly will he Princess Anne. who has Just. learned to walk. Prince Charlcs' training routine is described as "tough. with no trimmings." His nursery is cheery and comfortable but not the den of luxury that some royal child- ren have enjoyed. He shows a keen lntsreat in mechanical toys and one British press report. says his birthday gifts will include small clock- work models of is stcamroller. tractor and bulldozer. He is also "crazy" about hats. After being shown it picture of his father wearing a I0-gallon hat on the Canadian tour. Charles could talk of nothing else for the next hour. He was also intrigued by the headgear worn by mem- bers of Clnldfl Argyll and Suth- erland Highlanders in a visit this year in Bnimoral Castle. A birthday disappointment will be the lack of a telephone call from "Poppa" or "Momma". At an early age Charles became so- I r their parents. g Princo Nova-I A. II.. I. I. I. Chas. A. Dllnnlng - II. A. M. 3 1'. M. Leave Caribou- . Chas. A. Dunning - 0 A. M. I P. III. Prince Nova - ll A.M.. 8 P.M MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ueave Charlottetown. for Moncton 0:00 A.M.: Ar. Charlottetown from dtilo I'.M. Moncton 1:25 A.M.; 1:35 P.M.; 0:55 PM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 1:40 AM. New Glasgow 11:20 A.M.: 1:50 EM. New Glasgow A ilallfaa Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00-A.M. from New Glasgow iils PM. from New Glasgow and. Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY 0 LY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney irons - New Glasgow. 10:25 AM. Ari-tva New Glasgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY uave Clilriottelovrn for Moncton H180 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Misncton siss PM. BORDER - CAPE TOIMl.N'I'lNI FEB-BY BIIVICE cuatcmed to hearing his parents' . Dally (Including Sunday) voice on the telephone but the leave Doi-den have C. 1'. Empress of Scotland. which is 0.10 A.M. 10.05 A.M. bringing Elizabeth and Philip 1.00 P.M. 1.40 EM. brick in Britain. has no radio- 0.00 PM. 0.00 PM. telephone. g 730 PH. IQ I3. N