. MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ment.

A quarrel interrupts an argu-

:.

curl Charlottetown. :yP. I. other Provinces

hllIIlIIl'IICO siuo per annum. Elsewhere

and U. I. A. 811.00 per annum.

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIJUPTETOWN, CAN ADA.

TUESDAY,

SEPTEMBER

T&

ybody

u

23, 1952

14 PAGES

-, MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Nothing that h worth knowing can be tanlht-

Morning Dally rounded 1881. The Guardian, Five Cents.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY ELECTED IN N. B.

Nixon. In Battle, For Political Life Tonigl-II:

U.S. Commission Rejects Will Explain

Application To Restrict Canadian Fillet Imports

Mr. L. L. Noonan. vice president of the Fisheries Council of Can- ada, has received a report on the rejection by the United States Tariff Commission of the applica- lion of New England Fishing in- duestrv for restrictions on ground- fish fillet importations. The re- port is as follows:

"The U.S. Tariff Commission reports that it has concluded its lnvcstigbtion into the importation of groundfish fillets and had found no injury to domestic producers. No recommendations for any change from the present basis of imports were. therefore, made by the Commission. Two of the six Commissioners dissented.

I "This case was initiated on Sep-

tember 10. 1951. Hearings were held in Washington in November and Mr. C. J. Morrow of Lunen- burg and Gordon O'Brien, Ottawa, appeared before the Commission at that time to present the case for Canadian producers and ex- porters. The application was ap- posed also by US. importers of groundfish fillets. Subsequently, the Commission carried out its own investigation. sending men into Canada and to many parts of the U.S.

"There will be general satisfac- tion in the Canadian industry with this decision, which affects about one-eighth, in value, of our total fishery exports to the US."

Railways Winn.ers Of Opening Skirmish In Freight Rates Battle

OTTAWA, Sept. 22 - (CF) - 'i'iu-. railways won the first skirmish today at the opening oi the fall

season in the perennial battle of freight rates. Over the objections of eight

provinces - all except Ontario and Quebec - the Board of Transport (munnissioners allowe. the rail- ways to go ahead with their case for an eight-per-cent rate increase to gross them about M0,(i00.00i) a year.

in an opening day of sharp scrapping before the board. there

Coming Events

"Legion Dance in Belfast Hall. Wednesday, September 24th.

"Buying a.nd cleaning timothy reed daily. McGuigan and Boyle.

"Dance, Kozy Hall. Georgetown, Wednesday, .sHitembcr 24th.

"Dance, St. Charles Hail, every rhursdsy. 9.30 to 1. chaisson'a Or- chestra.

"Dance, Mermaid School Sept. card. 8 dz B Orchestra. Refresh- ments served.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. ltillon and spillctt.

"Abbott and Costello Meet .-”rankenstein". Showing Canoe Cove Wednesday.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesdays. wednesdays and Fridays at 9 P. M.

"Don't forget the Provincial ijlowirig atqh at. Dundas on Sep- ember (arid'hBI"'”"””"'

"Hot chicken supper. bingo and other games, Rollo Bay Hall. Tuesday. Sept. 23. Supper served 5-9.

"Kensington Junior Choir Con- rut in New London 1-iall. Friday. September 28th. Spopsored by the l.iidies' Aid.

"Masquerade Dance. Stella Maris Hall. North Rustico. Wednesday. September 24th. Canteen service. Munroe's Orchestra.

"Regular weekly dance in St Mary's Hall. Sourls, every wed- nesclay. Chaisson's Orchestra canteen service.

"Come-in couples to the Dance at Tracsdie Hall. Wednesday. Oct lst. Lunches free. Good music. one dollar a couple.

"Regular Dance. Winsloe ata- Ilon Hall. ihuraday. September 26th. Charlottetonlan Orchestra. canteen.

"Dance. South ltustlco Hail. Pri- dnv night. sponsored by trustees of the school district; also sale cake. ice cream. canteen service. Music by the Chu" tdtonions. '

"In stock. Handy Killer for kill- lnk potato tops. Livestock feed. molasses and fig spray. Booking but pulp October delivery. Dillon and spillett.

"Barn Dance. runner Stewart's, Br-ckley Beach. Tuesday night as usual. Air conditioned. Iood music Ind canteen service. Bus leaving I. M. r. at no. , .

"Provincial Plowing Match:- Tha Island fertiliser com on is

imam -hllf ton of or r maul prise or Dion union of potatoes. This

were also these developments:

1. George F. Buckingham, Can- adian Pacific Railway traffic chief, said it is intended to apply any authorized rate increase to the full extent.

2. J..l. Frawley, Alberta (lovem- nient counsel, accused the railways of engaging in a. "merry-go-round" of rate boosts.

3. M. A. MacPherson, Saskatch- ewan counsel, likened a three-way rate-increase proposal to "the three prongs of this fork on which we are being toasted."

4. C. D. Shepard. Manitoba coun- sel. taxed Mr. Buckingham with giv- lng aver-peuimistio predictions on railway revenues-,. Lly with a view to inflating need for higher rates - but the C. P. R. official de- nied this.

5. A submission was laid before the board from the Interprovlncial Farm Union of the Prairies calling on the board to reject the rate ap- plication and declaring Prairie Ag- riculture cannot absorb further freight increases without farm- prire increases.

Mr. MacPhcrson's reference to the "three prongs” of the fork was to the fact that the eight-per- cent application is a part of a case filed by the railways with the board last. summer. and to be heard in different sections.

The railways asked originally for an "immediate" general rate in- crease of seven per cent. a nine- per-cent rise to come along later and It general increase in varying amounts on the movement in the West of grain destined for domes- tic markets.

The Board set down the seven- per-cent hearing for today, with tho nine-per-cent and grain cases left over until later this fall. At the opening today. the railways moved to have tie seven-per-cent application increased to eight per cnt - about s5,ooo.noo more .. on the groimd of higher costs since the original application was filed.

"Reserve Thanksgiving for annual chicken supper im- rnaculnte Conception Church linll. Wellington.

"Unloading car of rrdar shing-

les today at Hunter River. Sper- ial prlro while unloading. Rcagh Bagnall.

"Concert and dance Murray

River Wednesday. September 2-ilh. at 8:30. Music by the Golden West Cowboys.

Monday Knud

"Buying young pigs until noon at Fredericton. Juigenlen.

. "Big Masquerade dance at Stella Maris Hall, North Rusiico. Sept. 24.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink llsll every Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Farmers. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculus contlct your local feed mill

"Ham supper. Melville school, Wednesday. September 24. Sup- per served 8 to 9. Sponsored by Melville W. I.

"Dance. Emerald Hall. Wed- nesdsy. Sept. 24th. Music by Run- aell Warren and his Blue Haven Ramblers. Canteen service.

"Dance at Gordon Dodge every Pflday night. Music by Roblchaud. Sponsored by trustees of st. Pat- rick's school.

tohichn . Bingo and Dance in Vernon River Hall. Wednesday. Beptember 24th. Sup-

rnak umaluz total print of one ton of

Der served 5 P. M. until lo P. M.

1 Day

glleiurns Home.

Expense Account In Broadgsi

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 -(AP) -Senator Richard M. Nixon takes to the air in a dramatic battle for his political life tomorrow night with his role as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's running mate appar- ently lilnging on the impression he makes.

The 88-year-old Republican vice- presidentiai nominee will state his case in a country-wide radio and TV broadcast seeking to Justify his use of it private 318,235 political fund donated by California admir- Girl.

The broadcast is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. EDT, with Nixon speak- ing from Los Angeles. The Re- publican national and campaign committee bought radio and tole- vision time for the speech.

Meanwhile, Kent Chandler. a Chicago manufacturer who has been an Eisenhower backer since before the July nominating con- veniion, declared that the con- troversial fund was similar to one sponsored by the Gencral's Demo- cratic opponent. Governor Adlai Stevenson.

Chandler. vice-chairman of A. B. Dick and Company. said Stevenson as Governor of Illinois had pro- moted a "cash fund contributed by private individuals which was paid to various official appointees to state jobs."

Stevenson's

Chandler wired it was his responsibility ”fo state publicly that this method of financially assisting public officials is in keeping with the policy you expressed . . .Api'ii 23' last."

Stevenson said in New York there "has never been any secret" about his trying to ease the firi- anolal pllght..of- men-he-calletblnto public service in Illinois.

"There is no question of improp- er influence," Stevenson declared. adding: g

"These have been men of my own selection who entered public,ser- vice at my urging and at personal sacrifice to themselves. . .

"None has been elected public of- ficials who sought public office...

”Dui'ing my administration I have never heard of any case of a promise. either direct or implied. of any favor in exchange for a con- tribution .. .”

Reports Denied

Reports circulated aboard l-;isen- hower's campaign train-and were denied by one of the Gent-r:il's aides-that chairman Arthur Sum- merficlci had polled the Republican national committee on the isue. It would be the committee's Job to pick a successor if Nixon should be dropped. Summerficld said an aide lhad been "seeking general react- on."

Nixon has denied that he got "one red ceni." personally from the California fund. lie said he used the fund for senatorial expenses in fighting Communism prior to his nomination for the vice-presidency.

Supply .Ship

Comment

Stevenson that

QUEBEC. Sept. 22 --(CPI-Tlic Canadian GOVCl'n'.IlClll. supply ship C. D. Howe returned to Quebec l0dH.V after a 2,000-milc voyage in Arctic waters to cqulp northern outposts with everything from badly-needed supplies to family iillotviuice cheques.

Delayed 2'1 days in Lauzoii, Que-., and Montreal Shipyards on its

Striking indications of the in- creasing strength and integration of Western Europe in the political, economic and military fields were cited yesterday by the Hon. Stan- ley Woodward. United states Am- bassador to Canada. in addressing a largely attended luncheon func- tion sponsored by the Charlotte- town Rotary Club.

Recently returned from a trip to Europe where he had an opport- unity to observe at first hand what is occurlng there, Mr. Woodward devoted most of his address to this important subject.

"The treaty for a European De- fense Community and the Con- tractual Agreement with Germany hnvc both been signed." he pointed out. "The European Union has been successfully ex- tended. The schurrian plan has come into being. and this agree- ment. designed to create Western European economic unity. now shows great promise of developing

into an agreement for political unity. "The old dream of European

unity. of a. United States of Europe. is now taking concrete form. thanks to the tireless efforts of the leaders of our European allies, to the support given them from this side of the Atlantic, and to the urgency of the problem in the troubled world in which we live. The great promise of s. new Europe has emerged from the efforts of the postwar years to build up war- fom economies and common de- fenses against aggression. Europe's leaders have recognized that the old nationalism are incompatible with today's political and economic realities.

"The great constructive steps to- wards European unlty have been

OSLO, Norway. Sept. 22-(Rem tors; - United States marines to- day made a beachhead landing at Skagcn on Denmark's northern- most. tip in Allied Mainbrace manoeuvres given an air of real- ity by the "Si-Wins" of a Russian freighter.

The 1,500 marines waited 18 hours aboard three transports un- til heavy weather passed and the landing signal was given.

As they waited, the Soviet ship Cooperatia. sheltering from the turbulent seas on her trip from East Germany to Rurinansk, was warned away from her anchorage near the iaiiding party.

She had anchored last night in- side the three-mile limit of Dan- ish territorial water. Today her crew had I izood look at the NA. T.0. party's disembarkatlon pre- Darations. V

The armed Danish coastal patrol ship Huitfeld ordered the 3.767- ton Russian to clear the area.

A second Iron Curtain vessel

was spotted poaching on the "op- eration Mainbracc" exercises and a Danish patroiler escorted her away after she also had a. good look. The landing went without 1. hitch. As soon as they had land- ed. the marines formed up into skirmishing line. Hall an hour ai- ter the operation had begun, a red flag was hoisted signifying that all had safely disembarked.

Latest official statement from the headquarters here of Britainis Admiral Patrick Brind said the eight-country exercise. testing the West's abilities to defend Scan- dinavia from an eastern attack. is entering its last stage.

first trip out. the Howe docked

here 10 days earlier than expected!

Allies Reject

By John A. Scaii l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22 -(AP) Britain and Unlicd States have curtly rejected Russia's charges that they are converting Trieste into a permanent "war base." in terse notes delivered at Mos- cow Saturday and made public to- night, the two Allies flatly denied they are violating Italyla peace treaty by an ugieement giving It- alians : bigger role in governing the British-American none of Tri- este, which lies between Italy and Yumsiavia. The U. 8. note. made public by the state Department ranked as one of the shortest ever sent Mos- cow. In 190 words, stripped of the usual diplomatic plessantrles. the U. 3. tamed down a formal Mos- cow note of nearly 1,000 words sent last June 24. '

1

Canadian ships taking part are the aircraft carrier Magnificent and the light cruiser Quebec.

Russiais

Protests Over Trieste

Russia. had accused Britain and the U. I. of flagrantly violating the liaiian lM'l peace treaty by the deal with Italy.

The Soviets clakned Britain and the U. s were frying to ignore treaty provisions which make the Adriatic port a free territory. Mos- cow accused the western Powers or seeking to convert Trieste! "human and material resources to the war plans of the aggressive Atlantic bloc."

The U. 3. reply flung this charge right back at Moscow. Ennis- and not the weal-it said. is to blame for failure for plans to create a free territory of Trieste.

"The plneipal responsibility rests with the attitude and conduct of

the soviet Government itself, which first rendered impossible the settlement envisaged by the

treaty." the U. 3. said.

Payments

somewhat overlooked. and 13183-SI

Russian. Ships Spy On liOperation Mainbrace”

Makes Reassuring Statements .0n European Defense Progress

Hon. Stanley Woodward

emphasis has been placed on the discouraging side of the recent Eur- opean record, because bad news travels faster than good news. par- ticularly when the good news is somewhat complicated. We have good reason to be gratified by the progress mode by our European al- lies. but we cannot. afford com- placency for all these develop- ments are still in their early stages and require a long period of peace

(Coptinuod on-page 5 col. 357.

Resiigouche in Doubt

Below was the result in Resti- gouche riding in New Brunswick early today with nine polls still to report. (Three members represent the County). As the count stands the Progressive Conservatives are

BULLETIN

CAMPBELLTON. N. 3.. Sept. 23 - (Tuesday) -- (OP;-J.B. D'A.stous. Liberal member of the last New Brunswick Legis- lature for Bestigouche, said egrly today on the basis of the totals shown in unofficial tab- ulation of provincial election re- turns it would appear that the three Progressive Conservative candidates in the county have been elected.

ilueeh Mother To Visit Africa

SALISBURY. Southern Rho- desia, Sept. 22-(Reuterr)rQueen Mother Elizabeth will travel here next year to open the Central Africa Rhodes centenary exhibi- tlon; it was announced tonight.

Will Likely can Growers' Meeting For September 30

While plans have not been final- ized for the proposed meeting of potato growers called by the Feder- ation of Agriculture to consider the licensing of growers by the Potato iBoard. it is practically curtain that. the meeting will be held Tuesday night. September 30th., in the Prince of Wales College auditor- ium. it was announced yesterday.

It is expected that Dr. H.H. Hannam. president of the Canad- fan Federation of Agriculture, will be the guest speaker. Further not- ice and publicity will appear in the local press.

Membeg Elected

(By The Canadian Press) l1'oliowing is the Canadian Press list by parties of members elected in New Brunswick: ix-Member of last legislature):

Progremlve Conservative

- Saint John City - George E. Mc- Inerney. Donald D. Patterson. Har- old- 3. Prince, Arthur E. Stealing, four gains from Liberals.

ton, Robert A. McAlllster, two gains from Liberals. '

Carleton X H. J. Flem- ming, Fred A. McCain, Harrison, Montieth, one gain from Liberal and two unchanged.

Victoria. - Stewart Brooks, Walt- er V. Power, two gains from Lib- erals.

Queens - Wilfred G. Bishop, .7.

leading. 07 of 76 polL1 (final for night) - D'Astous (L) 6263; Lebel (Li 6276:

t

Mooers (L) will; Pettigrcw (Pct 6509; Plchette (PC) 6672; somcrsl (PC) M56.

Arthur Moore, two gains from Lib- erals.

Moncton City - Joseph W. Bour- , (CF) - Premier McNaii'. leader of t he was referring

geols, T. Babbitt Parlee, two gains -'(bFrTt'ihuTri7irTr3iiEe 5 gel. 6)

Boyd Pleads To Four Of

TORONTO. Sept. 2 --(CF)-H Edwin Alonzo Boyd, described by police as a master bank robber, today pleaded guilty to four of the la charges against him as nis trial started. Boyd, wlio,hr-oke on; of the Don Jail with three members of his gang and was recaptured in a ham north of Toronto eight. days laicr, previously plrnrlcd lilllC.'Cl1l. to the four cliargcs. They accused him of the armed robbery of 524.696 from a west-end branch of the Bank of Montreal; breaking jail; escaping custody. and theft of an automobile. when Boyd entered Judge Rob- ert Foisytha court, he was hand- cuffed in his brother Norman, Jo- seph Jackson and Allister Gibson, Edwin Boyd, Jackson and Gib- son are charged with the Bank of Montreal holdup last March 4. Norman Boyd is charged with har- boring Edwin and receiving the bank loot. . - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lesso and Mary Mitchell pleaded innocent in harboring Edwin Boyd and William Jackson while fugltivn from justice. They were remanded to Monday. The leases are parents of Steve Suchan, chprged with Leonard Jackson with murder in the shoot- ing last March d of Del.-Sgt. Ed- mund Tong. suchan and Leonard Jackson appeared today for their trial in another court before chief Justice J. C. Mcnuer. Both pleaded inno- cont when unsigned after their capture last week. chief Justice Manner dlsmhsed a defence "' lion for a three- day adioumment to give the de- fence more time to prepare its case. The day's senior: was given over to selecting a jury. ilnd

screaminlz

Guilty 18 Charges

principals in the courtroom dramas arrived. Motorcycles with sirens conveyed the Boyds, Gibson and Joseph Jackson from the Don Jail. then went back to the Jail for Suchan and Leonard

Jacksonr

Mrs. Edwin Boyd, free on bail on it conspiracy charge, appeared in the courtroom where her hus-, hand went on trial. ' She attracted her husband's ni-.

tuition by signalling with her: forefinger. smiling broadly and soundlessiy formed the wordl

"hclio." Boyd smiled wanly in re- turn and from time to time turned io look at her.

Saint John County - A.W. Car- -

FREDERICTON, Sept. 22-(CF) - After 17 years in the Opposition twice with only a hancllul of five members, Progressive lives returned to the government

in al election.

after midnight, servatives had 33 erals 15. The three seats were still doubtful. Led by the son of a premier, Progressive lives refused to fight the election

mirr John B. McNsir but battled

Mr. Flemming, whose father. the late James K. Flemming, was lprcmler of the province from 1911 to 1914. won a personal victory along with his two running mates in Carlclon, gaining one of the seals from a Liberal.

Claude Milton. leader of the 12 C.C.F. candidates. was defeat- ed in a Liberal sweep of the four Weslrnovavid seats.

Three of Mr. McNair's cabinet ministers -- Education Minister James Brlttain. Health Minister

ii-T A. McGrand and Provincial lsecreiary J. G. Boucher-were de- lfented.

Five others were elected and one sent-that of Labor Minister S. E. Mooers-was still doubtful.

Spontaneous street Parades broke out in many provincial centres as word of the Progres- sive Conservative victory spread. Pnriy followers in Fredericton imnrciied eighl-deep up the main sircnt.

-Progressive

Ctclahtinue

Statement By Premier l1cNair

22

Conservative

drrpage 13 col. 3).

FREDERICTON. Sept.

New Bi'unswlck's Liberal Govern- ment for 12 of the 17 years it has

been in power. tonight issued their

following statement on his partyls defeat in today's provincial elec- lion:

Today we. have seen our demo- nratic processes of government op- erating in this province in a very strenuous. hard-fought election campaign. It was carried out with all the energy that is the outstanding characteristic of the people of New Brunswick.

We should recognise the privilege that we have had in taking part in what has proved a rather titanic struggle. Now that the contest :s over we can all go forward to- gether in what we shall hope will prove the uninterrupted march of progress in our province.

To all those who have support- ed tlic Liberal policies for the past 17 years I would at this time express my most. sincere and heartfelt gratitude.

We of the Liberal Party have done our utmost with the ability for public business possessed by

(Coniiniied.o'n-page la--col. ii)

TORONTO, Sept. 22 - (CP) . A man who was held in the Don Jail at the time of the Boyd gang's escape Sept. 8 iiaid today

there were no riots after the ex- cape and that he and five other prisoners were strapped "to pay for the failure of the jail to hold Boyd. Suchan and the two Jack- sons."

it was reported ihsi week that disciplinary measures were im- posed on some prisoners to deal with unrest that developed in the jail after fly: Boyd gang members sawed their way out of a death row cell block.

In a first-person story in Telegram. Bill Woytko. said

the he

and a

plugged with paper the prismtra staged

Bhctgim-armed policemen the courthouse corridors an-the

Prisoner Says He Was Beaten Without Cause

was strapped aft:-r n' disturbance during which Fl'll key holes were some of hunger strike. Woytko said he was belnit held on a fraud charge, of which

he was later acquitted.

"I was one of six inmates who were strapped, at the orders of acting Deputy Governor James A. Graham. without any pretence of is hearing. All six of us were sriecled from the Kingston cor- ridor after some of us had com- plaincd about the quality of the food and in particular the very poor quality of ten we were served.

"None of the six of us under sentence. All of us awaiting trial . . . prisoners already sentenced

WII WC?!

strapped."

puiv minister of reform tlonr. said today I jail of in prisoner for violation prison regulations, even

Conserva-

hcnrhos as they swept to victory today's New Brunswick gener-

Wiih counting still in progress Progressive Con-

sesta and Lib- remaining

former Conserva-

on the issue handed them by Pre-

Nons of the and awaiting transport to prison was

Col. Henley Rasher. Ontario da-

institu- governor has the right to order strapping of fhoultll

Upset Victjsghy Gives Flemming 33 Seats With Three In Doubt

Pariy SiandW

1.21) A. M. A.D.T. - Canadian Press party standing in New Brun- swick.

Frog. Conservatives 33

Liberals 16 Doubtful 3 gTotal 52

Pariy Vole

By The Canadian Pmun

. New Brunswick party wile (per- instcadgnn a promise of efforts Cmmgu bmckewd. at mm pm. to abolish it four-per-cent sales ADT WW M1159 nus), tax and what they termed zov- Lib (468) l D ' 213084 ::1l(lI;il'l:l'Il. "waste and exiravaE- PC'(sZV1', ' 237396

Ml'. McNair himself was dcfeai- ggi” ed in York as he and his three '. running mate: lost to Progressive TTEI 1 ht ' 1952 ml 'gl5"'l0 Conservatives in the four-seat dmnl);,3;;E).' ' Y 5 ans" ridinil.

llugh John FlemmlPr1ig,l53-yea'i'- . old lumber dealer. ie hs Dory through a spirited campaign which picked up votes ilndL.lberal strongholds and bow e over I parr”t.vtbulwarks of the McNair ca ne .

The trend was Indicated from the start of rouniingDnfter gull: closed at 7 l1.m.. A T. an i glegfllref-dred strength as voting con- FREDERICTSN-.Tscpt' 22-JG”

Happy but almost hoarse from the hectic campaign, bl: Hugh John Flemming. centre of the biggest party victory celebration sewn in this provincial capital for hair it century, told the Canadian Press tonight he would meet. party mem- bers next week and would probab- ly take over from the McNair Lib- eral administration in "two or thee weeks-lhatls usual isnit it”

Just over six fret tall. 200 pounds with brown hair and -gray eyes. the 53-year-old lumber oper- ator hsd a big smile on his "race as he watched party followers eight- abrcast, singing and cheering in it. victory march up Central Queen Street.

Hugh John-they call him by both names-is a. son of the pre- mier of the province from Iilil to i914 and he has been It member of the last two Legislatures. He was very tired. "llm first of all going to take a. little koliday." he said. "I'm gong down to Brunswick, Me, to visit my son at Bowdoin "Col- ilerze." Then he'll come back to fl”-ucdericton and meet party mem- lbens and start figuring out it cab- inet. To draw from he has lawyers. liarmcrs. mcclical mcn. business pmeri and labor loader.

When he was telling a CP man over the. telephone the color of his .eyes, Mrs. Flemming. at his side, iheard him say 'gray'' and thought to his hair. she lprompicd him and he had cheer- ifuily io explain to her that it was

H I Coiitirirircrdgoh ApVagcA5-Cool. 8i-

rfiieac is No EASY PAYMENT; PLAN IN Actiuiam EXPEMENCE.

HALIFAX, Sept. 22 -(CP1-4 Official forecasis issued tonight by the Dominion Public Wratlirr Of. lice here and valid until mirini,;iil Tuesday.

The spell of fine weather in the southern Maritimes is coming to an end. A storm developing off the Carolina coast is moving northeast and the first thin veil of cloud :4- head of it has reached Ynrmouth. On Tuesday thickening cloud will spread across the Southern Mari- times followed by rain late in the day or early Wednesday.

In Northern New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec the weather will remain unchanged, mainly sunny but with one or two showers as widely scattered localities.

Prince Edward island-Clear. clouding over in afternoon. Littler change in temperature. Light winds. Low and high Tuesday at Charlottetown 45 and 65.

High tide today at. Charlottetown at 11.32 A. M. and 1.31 P. M.

Blah tide on the North shore in 8.05 A. M. and 7.48 P. M. p

summerslde tide '

utes later than Charlottetown.

mind

that prisoner has not vlctcd.

been con-

stm rises today at IM. ,3. M. em: sets at 0.09 P. M. o