IslandiLilte the. A l-nu Dominion lursaii of listle- tics November estimate of i1I'0dtM- 1.. shows the all Canada Potato production to be about 3.000.000 bmell ECIOCCODII t . . . . l.',i..'Ii'l'h'p'uy 000.000 bushels. New nwngwlck by almost MIMM Old Quebec also up about 0.000.000 bushels. "The figures quoted." says th- mgsger of the P.E.l. Potato Mark- ...” Board, "are field run pota- toes, nevertheless the increase he- presents about 0.000 earloads more than we figured on a month ago produced last year. This increased mi about l2.000.000 bushels or 23 per cent more potatoes than were produced last year. This increased production is all in the areas which gupply our normal domestic mark- at. IRIGHTEB IIDI "On the brishtsr I163 P011130 yricel are picking up in the United gum and growers there are show- ” more optimism than has been evident for some time. in the past ten days the New York Mercantile Exchange prices have advanced by est Sinclair Bifzli Iy.Jssii. 10 o'l'rAwA, (cl!)-Fidieries Min- ister Sinclair is expected back at his desk well before the Jan. 10 opening of Parliament. Prime Minister st. Leia-ent said Watkins- icy- Mr. Sinclair. who was seriously liiured in a fall and contract -iaundiee dis-ing a vidt to Rue , last summer. is recovering at his home here. y "lie is in very good spirits.' i vs. St. Laurent told reporters. about5ceatspsrcwt.'l'hsbulk price to Maine growcs has hu- proved in the lama period by at least as cents per barrel. This goluittll seem to glndicate that there 0 danger our encountering Mains Potatoes on our estic markets while the present compar- ative prices prevail. "Current pric to the growers on P.E.l. are a t 40 cents per bushel for table stock, 45 cents per bushel for vltatshdin and 8- .-i o Iced. 60 cents per bushel for Co inium for 3 size sebagoes above prices delivered to house.) - ed premium for mer. Meddling In ister Eden Arab world. spirit of Geneva." be said. given by the lord mayor of Load EARLY LAKE IUN8 the prime minister also announc --...g., i r 5 Evens- '"'"” imnptos Hallilastituts hot tur- tey supper, November 11. Commulaty and Gordon was Fridayih t. Cohiitig I 3 of other related in the Communist empire -Mor1e'Favorable Turn Noted In Potato Price Situation bier seed, with a substantial pre- 11115 vare ”Generally these prices would ap- pear to compare favourably with those in effect two years ago when the Marketing Agreement was in force and in addition seed pro- ducers are receiving the warrant- their superior goods. Further. the growers can receive settlement in full immedi- ately. whereas. had the Federal offer of 15 cents per bushel been considered. only that amount could be paid now, and final settlements would be delayed until next sum- Stiffer Policy LONDON (Reuters)-Prime Min- Wednesday night accused Russia of delivering arms to Arab countries to make it easier for communism to penetrate the "For our pan we find it impos- sibie to reconcile this Soviet actien with protestations that they wish to end the cold war in the new speaking at the annual banquet that Britain would make a new attempt to find common ground A nder these the United states was prepared to Join in formal ti-saw assessments to prevent any effort by either side to alter for- cibly the boundaries between lsraal and Arab stains "given a solution problems . said” the Age!) states will an "w subm enas gilglhay "A Canadian Press report eman- ating from Ottawa estarda! coa- finns the report w ich appeared in The Guardian on October as that the Federal Government of- fered an initial payment gillrantee oflilcents-zocents-zhcentsper bushel. This report states that is cents a bushel guarantee effective on potatoes now being de- livered. This. of course, is not the case as no agreement has been entered into. and considering cur- growers. P. E. l. merit suggested for this year." After Red ' Middle East fall victims to these tactics." lUPPLililts' ltE5PON8l!ilLI'l'Y gerous tension." balance in the area. submarines-to one side only. inypcegt world. . . when they can. ponslbilltyg must be." Danes. refreshments. Kelly's Cross School, Friday. Nov. 11. T .BlgnWPol0.c mnu.:fE Dance Lower Montague Hall every Friday night. xaui w sale today. I. "European 7 Se At Big Four A. Mac Bingo nope: lives Thuradsv light. Dance iatut. ltyan liall evu-y rhursday night. Dance Natl Perth Hail. Thurs- lay. November to. Boudreault'a lrchestrri .European security. The action came after Britain. France and the United states ac- otrsed Russia of seeking the "soviet- llation" d all . Soviet Foreign Minis er Molotov Auditorium s n u i- 1 3 said security has priority over Ger- igh school sa , Nov. 13. man raunificatioa.,'l'he Western roalored by sour-is' a club. forms Eur-opesnmsfcutrity Unto-dies an or coal. car or ...i'm.'..i'.'. 'p.7."po..i."”"i..v'.”3 ed. so lbs. sin. Vernon pg... p.-ow-ry could.-gd. attested come love 10 this afternoon. shown llroekflsld Hail hlizeryone welcome. ad- iatahlt-' iisslou Dancsin a1"”5i””".”.':2.Tl'”W use v-sw. nnmuxi iaao muzec as ;E,,,"',,f.';',f; ”M' ”””"d '" ship. said the German prolilziinwg a matter-to be settled by the two -ounainiru for the immediate conduct of German elections do not -A- system. OIIHC aI'vtoe.. fmtr man not-out I-tau g 33e'.Slh.3'”.”:m'l'.'..i.”.'.l3 ll: ,l::, 'g;'f":fg.. ""'- ”- , not been sufficiently prepared." ' inscsln.r.AN ACT! Mar-sink Presbytu-lag new id cabs-ale today. I p.nI. at 0." v.g.'ucl”f..-h N I IIIIU VII taken on D l?.'i'i"" i.'"2m"."E:oue 0- - mans I-or . new sat". . i'.;T'Irit:ome , uir . onus-vs (AP) - rile Western powers. unable to budge Russia's opposition to tbeir' proposal to re- unify Germany through free steel tions. suspended discussion Wed- nesday on the two major problem before the Big Four foreign min-l iliast Wiltshire Cemetery. All W" '”'”””''””'f'''''"”'V "” l(ae- came into heins in Euro?!- l-Widow Left Suspend Germany And curity Talks Conference millan of Britain. it was decided to take two other questions dis- armament a ll fl ilevelnpmeni of East-West contacts. Molotov then proposed the the number of foreign troops in Ger- many be reduced by 50 per cent and that the armed units of both East and West German "overn- ments be reduced. He also submitted agar pro- posal made by Premier Nikolai Bulgantn at the "summit" confer- ence for a non-aggression pact be- tween NATO and Western European Union on one hand and Warsaw Pact 'nembsri- on the other. The Western ministers took the view that since Molntnv's prop ials had been introduced at thervery last minute of discussion on agenda item one. they could not be dis- cussd unil after other Ilclidal items had been taken up. EACH WOULD PLEDGE Under the Russian proposal for a treaty between NATO and War- saw Pact members each side would pledge not to iishmilitaw force against the other. e partlcipatins states would be obliged to consult in case of threatened conflict! which might endanger peace in Eu- M90. The treaty would remain valid until a collective seciiriv I18"!!! From Estate Quebe rent prices being paid by the deal- ers it is unlikely that pool market- ing with such a low initial pay- ment would find favor with many "A Halifax newspaper in report- ing the same item quotes an Agri- culture Depnrtrnent spokesman as saying the New Brunswick and potato guarantees last year "cost us in the vicinity of 85,000,000 and we are not going to get into that kind of a deal again". Obviously the spokesman was re- ferring to the 1953 agreement. and his statement bears out the New Board's contention that the over- optimism in setting 1053-54 prices was a factor in the low initial pay- Eden said that between Israel and Egypt lies "an area of dan- Until now the Western powers had been able to preserve an arms "But now into this delicate situa- tion the Soviei government have decided to inject a new element of danger and to deliver weapons of wan-tanks. airplanes. and eva "It is fantastic to pretend tlilt this deliberate act aflpglicy wax: gcorrirrierc, , . Jtnaaog g , s'rnovei to gnin'”00oirlariU Dullp at the expense of the restraint shown by the West. By this means it is intended to make it easier for communism to penetrate the Arab "When nations face each other in hostility it is not much use Just blaming them for getting arms "It is not the recipients. but with the siinoli-.-rs that the main res- Tlil-: UNION JACK and the it. C.A.F. Association flags recently acquired were Consecrated in an Duke of Windsor Shops In London LONDON (AP)-The Duke of Windsor. wearing a bowler hat and smoking a pipe. min led among the shopping crowds the west end Wednesday. The 61-year-old duke arrived in England three days ago by night ferry from Paris-unannounced and unobserved. He is staying at the Earl of Dudley's flat in Bryantston court. Marylebone. ' The duke came without the dueli- ess. She is in the United States preparing for the release of a hook on her memoirs. official ceremony last night. Pict- ured left to right. Eric Farquhar- son and Ray Hughes. Standard RCAF Colors What is said to be the second time in the history of any of the local armed services. the Colors of the R. C. A. F. Association were consecrated in a brief but impressive ceremony held in the Association quarters last night in the presence of members of the organization) their wives and in- vited guests. , Taking part in the ceremony were two war time acting Chaplains at the R. C. A. F. Station at Char- lottetown. Right Rev. Monsignor The duk has no royal appolnt- lt..V Mackenzie. D.P.. Rector of meats. He -expected .to call on mime-Ml l Eden .. .y 3, ,. gg-.w.,i... tow Tim The dulr indicated his principal reason for returning to England was to confer with Sir George Allen. his legal adviser. Windsor is returning to Paris on Sunday. Buggiest Atlantic Province House HALIFAX. (CF) - The Nova Scotia. government is ready to discuss with New Brunswick. Prince Edward island arid New- foundland -a proposal to establish an "Atlantic Province !'loutief' ill the United Kingdom. - . Premier Henry Hicks express- ed interest Wednesday hi the sug- sastion made by the Maritime Province Board of Trade. The board nrnposod that the Atlantic -wovivncea set up a ioint agency to -romote the sale of regional pro- "vcts and attract new industries Ontario British Columbia Manitoba and Alberta already '"lVr- tradn and tndiietrial wen- 'o.-: in London. Nova Qcntia had - irndo went in Vlritain for a vcrioii before the war. iasicmbly Rev. themselves signs and emblems of their allegiance to their rulers. and of their duty to uphold those laws and institutions which God's Providence has called them to obey: we, following this natural and pious custom, and remember- Strilre Threat Ar Chalk River Ends CHALK RIVER ,0l1t. (CF) - The threat of a strike at the "Chalk River atomic plant dis- lilhared Wednesday when com- pany and union officials agreed on tits terms of a new contract. x.....:..:. TORONTO 'CPv-Plans to leach Ontario's Vlinnlclllldren how to drive are Iindr-r way, it was an- nounced Wodnvsdny. "If you want good drivers." said an' Education department official. "the time to train them is ""'Pll they're young." The plzin. part til .1 yoar-long high- way-sair-ty campaign. would affect high school hnyc and girls under 16. Blacklist SevenWMining Companies And Promoters TORONW (C?) -- The Ontario. lions were given for the seven. Securlfleg c om migmn -buck. 'Thc coinpzinics, for. which :0 of- listed" seven Ontario mining com- :'f':m1i""”"”"S M" '"m""e ' W P”"'” and ”V""' mmh"'c”mp"y Metro Mineriil.-. LId.; Breuy- pi moters Wednesday and ssidi 3.-9951 Ll1'llnllili1 Mines; Martin Oil any other firms in which the in-jam; Gag Lid; film-gansnn Petrol- dlvidiisllf will lose privileges sum. l,lri.: cnimur: Minlnil Cor- under the tario securities Act; pom.” Li.-1,; Rmznl Kirkland The action was taken for share com uiiu-r. Ltd. and R ' uu.m:.or-..lna and. President, Rev. Consecrated At Ceremony Last Night lng that God Himself led ilk people Israel by a pillar of fire by night, and pillar of cloud by day, are met together before God to ask His blessing on these Colors our Country. Let us, who follow them a sign of His ' presence with them in all dangers and A means fo.iss.- and hope in Elna kings and crease tlicir dith. Who is the King of and Lord of lords." Benediction. The colors. union jack and the R. C. A. F cuted and mounted on A f ds were pi secretion by the official standard bearers. Eric Farquharsm and Ray Hughes. ' Guests present included Mr. James Walker, Secretary. Provin- cial Command. Canadian legion. B. E. S. L. and Mr. Frank Rush, president Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion. Service turnout on Friday. Bearers. Reg Howard. Association T.li.B. Somers. Right Rev. Monsignor R. V. Mac- which are to represent to us our duty towards our Sovereign and therefore, pray Almighty God of His mercy to grant that they may never be unfurled save in the cuase of jus- tice and righteousness; and that He may make them to be to those Following prayer for the Queen and the act of Consccration, the ceremony was concluded with the consisting of the Association banner beautifully exe- liable f for con- tar st The new colors are to'be car- ried on parade in the.,Mesnorial Kenzie. Lieut. Gov. of Alberta To Visit Province the first holiday be since his appointment in 1050. has been outside Albei-to attend the -Elizabels: "J - Poi-Iioment To Open Jun. 10 nesdey. The last session started and H8 days. respectively. sion will Bari.cr's Film Lab. since O'i'l'AWA, (C?)-The next ses- Tuesday. Jan. 10. Prime Minis- . Laurent announced Wed- sions in 1003 and 1007-08 of 155 The government hopes the ses- Th Imperial Oil The three buildings will consist of a warehouse of concrete block and reinforced concrete construction, to be approximately sixty feet wide fun one hundred and thirty feet ong. The second building will be known as the Dispatching Bulld- ing. and will house the general branch offices, the office of the Buildings On New Site it has been announced that the imperial Oil Company have award- ed a contract for the immediate construction of three buildings on the site of their new Marine Ter- minal development on Grafton Street East. To Erect A for tho cmplnyscs, wash and mncrotc The third building will be a bee," Mr. Gar dress to the Empire Club here. the present tax rental a.,. go back to the tax agreement." much Quebec federal-provincial into eff . lie said the M0.000,000 payment to Quebec represents only 811,- ti00,000 more than Quebec would be receiving now if it were a sig- natory to the present fedu-ai-pro vinclal tax rental agreements. ent. WOULD AGAIN TAX The new federal tax for-mils. outlined by Prime Minister St. M,-, 3 in win gr 1 gm Laurent before the provincial to ohanilltemm. PLEIG. lg: was "mm It 93- 06- 8 Hull born in Cardigan, r.n.r. lle ax- mferem here. would provide pacts to return is Edmonton Dec. 5 niakesthetax in which tives under the formula. value." rm Or a province could let the fed- Jan, 7, 3 Friday, and concluded eral government collect its provin- July 28, a modern record of 140 cial taxes for a fee, provided the sitting days. exceeded only by sea. province levies its taxes at stand- ard rates and on the same basis as the federal governmt. erai DEDUCTION! SCALED federal levy on personal income; "”'"'- Would Revive etc. it will be approximately fifty- iwo feel by thirty-five feet and will be a modern structure of brick Ancient Pllory BEXLEY. England (Reuters)- Local medical officer Dr. J. Lan- bnilcr house of reinforced concrete don proposed Wednesday that Brit- constriiction approximately twenty five feet by thirty five feet. The l'(lflfF.iPl for this work has been awnrdmi to the County Con- siriictinn ('ni:ip1iny of Charlotte. town. and ii is expected that op- crnllniis will commence shortly, with the work to he carried on during the wiiiivr months. thus giv- ing considerable employment to Charlnfiotnwn construction work- ers. sin should reintroduce the pillory to punish drunken driven. "Modern punishments are not severe enough,” he told the town council. The medieval plliory was a wood frame with holes through which the culprit was forced to put his head and hands for several hours. It was usually placed on the village green so that all members of the com- munity could sec him in disgrace. pushing. i0lls and Mines. Ltd. . The individuals affantd werel Tnrnnlii stock exchange officials 'isi.ed as H1117 lpillrnan Joseph said sharr-s of only one of the Harris. Mark Shawn. d Lean. companies had ht-on tradcd 0" ill E. Willi. JUODII R. FlEVl!n'll)(lEIlffla rorcnlly BBFP-j4.V - 379933 and John Thomas I. traded Tiicsria.V N "V" 99"” ' Ni! bometovma or office loca- share. News IN BRIEF THIRD TERM BOSTON (AP!-MAW? John I- Hvncs won an unprecedented third term in Tuesday's election after I foreboding and tension than existed this year-' t bi . claimed he itrosiored the dignity I '0 E M". of Boston." He deft-ntrd state Sen- an atmosphere of even greater hard-fought campaign In which I10 been conferences at Geneva. resident manager, a lunch room No Surprise As Russians Drop The Santa Claus Mask By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Anelayst The world now has returned to ' nun. mug pd; amounting 3'' star John E. Powers by more than M '3 .t 3”"; huh M ,.,, . gene-thil'd of his.-rcsidflaryol-' 1z.ooo votes. Tfgw",””f,2f,1:L vivad the old Western .slo'sno. stub -0 .. tor-hi:eucaup;e:'s two clone xv Hvnes 11- - - - "you can”; do business with the , amss. - - ' Cosmnua " '' .,s.-gg' '” - Youcanbetyou'bottorndoilar - Ulla uasniuiw sritrit: . a in” " P.” "mu" i. NGTON (Reuters)---Prnt ”' 7”” i"P”"'”' ”' "”f " ,.; ya; age of I. each be! will Wu 1 anecined and surprised as they ap- In per cent of the pria- ""'"" ma C"-iii" 33:33: Cii'..'L". our to be. if they were. they M ii” "-:.-.:"'.::..:"..:- ........ .. ...... - -----u- at - . I ' Id In. m.'No bowl active mineral they claim will '1. I. U. , - v- --w-- - --e M -- "- W: '0 rm M .... ...”.l.”.l'.'Il ......... :..: hr. if Ila. are II. or. when """ "l" ' ' the mask of Bath Claus to tens '..""' ansssva JUDGMl!.'lI'l" up again the use which goes so Tc,,u.C”'"': A irnaosmcros (AP)-The New well with W HIM "Th Hm- ' Brunswick Appeal Court Wedries- met." asasaet.-ill dsyreurvsdtsdllllatsltere Thcforaigamiaistu-suoonfsuocs tug hen-ingintotredarilitnnsrighttowas never expected '. m. t flaorldaia its water supply. Carlie much it Lee M to prolong '3” My opposed fluro- t l t a me " M :plri:..'f and allow for continued negotiations. Now these appear futile. with Molotov's sudden state- ment thst Germany will be re- unitod only under Communist terms. BAKED A'l'l'l"l'UDE The one great by-product of the meeting. from the Waters stand- point. is to demonstrate us the Ger- mans that Russia's attitude toward them is completely self-seeking. There is also the domonstrati that a positive program of expan- sion, not fear of aggression by a revived Germany. is the chief factor of Russian policy. This is apparent in the Middle East as well as in rluddle Europe- It seems strange. however. that Russia should drop so suddenly her campaign of sweetness and light and the facade of what gilelycalls co-operation fir peace." last Monday she was playing all the produce stops on this theme. Because of this. it is possible Geiievathatltokitnvwillyetpullsoina switch. on other subjects than Some concessions on the last agenda item, cultural and commers Sydney cial exchanges, may be forthcom- ing. But the Western diplomats are in mg the attitude that the confer- ence in virtually over. that the mask has been torn from Soviet intentions. and they might as well go home. FACE QUANDABY The United States. particularly, would be seriously embarrassed one possible follow-up of this re - stion of Soviet attitude. The United States propaganda machine has been hammering away for weeks on the Eiaenho . proposal for mutual inspection ar- rangements to secure both Russia and America against sudden inni- tary attack. if Russia were to accept now. after what has happened with re- gard to peace in Europe. there is a big question whether congress wouldiettbepresideatgnthrongh withit.l "It arises because of the lower per capita payment which Que- bec would have received imder if she had signed it. These lower per capita payments for Quebec somewhat lower tax potential and statutory sub- sidies of Quebec which were used as factors in the original 1041 Mr. Garson was the first fed- eral mlnister to say publicly how likely will get in equalization payments if the new federal formula. offered at the fiscal confer- ence here; early in October, goes Quebec has consistently refused EDMONTON, (GP)-lion. .l. J. to sign a hair rental .5. Bowlen, Alberta's lieutenasit-gtw- ernor, will leave here Nov.'. ill for has taken forsreturalaylseprovlncesto - W .2” .m.f":r": me. an corpora on s - RwmMmesmoMdmekhIu:;7n?::;r?:s;l..:w his intme t. The first is "19" - ioszipvliim lienwent to Brifisg to Mt G-rm I-16 the forma- cornnati of Biuilulltlm - - 1'1 9! "Ii Itllhxr ' ' the tax rental agreement a right recognized by the federal govern- ment as belonging to every Cans- dian "regardless of the province - lie said enoh province would have a choice of three alterna- A province could rent its tax sion of Parliament will open fields to federal government in re- turn for fetieral payments "based on a realistic appraisal of their a third choice was for a prov- nciude before Mr. M. Inca to eollgct Ia own Incomg gnd Laurent leaves to attend the Com- inim-mm. gu- monwcalth prime minlste "a con- " ference opening in London June fl. with the tax- payer dedtptlng these from the fed- tails 0 The federal adminis saiiun has tentatively suggested it would allow deductions of 10 per cent of the Monctou Germany, to keep the door open. 331"” 40 Million For A c Under Proposed Deal WINNIPEG. (CP)-Justice Minister Garson said Wednesday it is cnlculamd Quebec will get an equalization payment of 540,000,000 annually under the new federal tax sharing formula. Ontario, unlike Quebec a party to present tax rental agreements, would get 88,200,000 more a year than at present under the new arrangement. "The difference between these two figuru does not represent preferential hestmsnt for we dill-18! son said in an ad- elght per cent on corporation in- comeandnopsrcentotsucceesioa He said that "these dgurea I have been using for 1054-50 are only illustrative and the relation- ship between the present and fu- ture arrangementa could very quite - A ".-::.. Wm. ' changes in use gross national prod- uct and various factors." say that the federal government was backing away from equaliza- tion of tax returns. the main pur- poses of the 1947 and 1052 agree- ments. under the new plan. said Mr. Garaon. He said "equalization Payments" would be made whether or not a province signed a tax rental agree- men "Thepeopieofa province would not lose the-benefit of equaliatiol sign a tax- rental agreement. In this way. to: equalization as a principle would be raised from the contractual benefit secured under a tat-rental agreement to-a right recognized by the federal government as belong- ing to every Canadian regardless of the province in which he llvod'and regardless of tax rental agree- merits." P.l:.I, IXCEPTID Under the new plan calculation of the amount payable under the existing tax agreements was the return which Manitoba re- ceived from certain taxes in a base period.” Mr. Garson said that "all the provinces which are parties to tho exis ' tax agreements are ll- sured that they will nova receive under the new suggesdons a lesser sum of molly. in any year than the amount which will be pauabls under the last year (1050-57) of the existing dominion - provincial ill rental agreements.” . TORONTO. (Cr) - Minimum and maximum temperatures: ciun-iouu.-tuna" Ylfmolltlll . ' . .. St..lolni's . . . . . . . . HALIFAX. (OP)-The weather office here says a weaerly flow of cold air will continue on 'i1iurs- dsys. giving mostly sunny wea- bher in the southern regions. A few anowflurries are expected in the northern part of the rllabriet. Regional forecasts: Pi-hoe ldward island, eastern N. 3. counties. lower as. John river vdlnyr Clan IHI I has cloudy intervals: vsstdle ciod inane ii I” ch-igo ta tul- penatsre: west wilds in. Low-high at cliarlov-stown. Movictos. Fred- ericton and saint John I and M. ltesnesnbrnca Du: Cindy. High tide today at 2aG8St6&l S5&3tSSE2 merside tide eighteen minntu lat- er than Charlottetown. sun rises at 1:0: am. no ash at (:51 p.ni. - .....;'c...-....'.... .'..,',.... . a It was "nonsense" for anyone to . at 1:18 a.m.-and 1:40 p.m. Side-l t I