MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

:--Z

with our in the llsbt.

this thing is God: To be IIIII might: to now straight in the strength of thy spirit; to live

3, carrier: Ohsriottafiosm. hsnrnsrsids 015.00 per snnusn. Elsewhere 1. 39.00. other Provinces and II. 8. A. 011.00 per snnmn.

inl'.l'n'-

oI' aper

Read by

Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1952

CHURCHILL ANNOUNCES CUT IN BRITISH ARMS PROGRAM

Superlorts Blast Huge No. Korean Factory

U. S. Delegates Strike Back At Reds In "Sessions Of International Red Cross

(By 1!. Dent Hodgson)

TORONTO, July 30-(CP)-Um wed States delegates to the In- iornational Red Cross conference. gonded by a week-long Commun- lst propaganda campaign, today struck back at the Red sccus ailons.

The immediate effect, perhaps irniporriry, was to bring some nicasura of harmony to the world conference, .whlch has bogged down by an endless repetition of Red charges already worn thin during the Panmunjom truce talks and before the United Na- tions. -

For days, whenever the slightest opportunity arose to present its charges of United Nations "atro- cities" in Korea. Soviet-bloc coun- IFIPS have paraded to the rostrum to repeat tiic familiar Communist clinrges.

Today, for the first time at the mnference, they brought their charges of germ warfare verbally into play. After three speeches- by Polish, Chinese and North Korean delegates-U. S. deleimte .Innlt"S T. Nicholson, vice-president of the American Red Cross. took the floor.

He said his delegation had an-. tlclpafed the Red charges and had planned not to answer them. But "our patience has been sufficient- iv tried." The Communist tactics wore "dehasing the Red Cross and perhaps destroying it."

The general commission of the conference closed discussion im- mediately after his speech by a vote of 60 to 13, and C. B. Mar- ihall, head of the U. S. Govern- rncnt delegation which has decid-

Coming Events

"Dance in Iona East School. Friday night, August 1st.

"Dance. Elliotvale School. Thurs- day, July 31st. Burke's Orchestra.

"Lawu Party Dance, Lot 05 to- night Burns Orchestra.

"Show, New Glasgow, Thurs- day, "Mutiny on the Bounty". "Dance, Millvlew Hall, Friday, August. 1st.

"Mail your fiims'and nega- tives to Garnhuiu Studios, Char- lottetown.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for hogs and poultry. Dillon do Snlllett.

"Dance, St. Charles Hall, every Thursday, 9.30 to 1. Chaisso s 01'- chcstra.

"Dance at sinnott Road School, Friday night, August 1st. Burke's Orchestra.

"come to st. Teresa's Thursday. August 7th. Supper s P. M. nu 8 P. M. Gamesland dancing.

"Weekly Dance in Tracadiej-fail, Friday. August 1st. Burns' Orch cstra. Canteen.

"Unloading car bulk wheat to- day and tomorrow. 33.25 cwt. Bring bass. Dillon 8: Spiilett.

"Come to Marshiield-Dunstsfh Mira United Church tea. this ""1108. Supper ready at 4.80.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. "lows Tuesdays, wednesdays and Fridays at 9 p. M.

"ice Cream Social in Cross Roads school, Thursday. July am. Sponsored by women's Institute.

"Farmers. Ask about the shut Cain Feed Finance Plan. For psrb .culars contact your local Iced mill

"wukiy dance in Rusilco Cross School. Oyster Bed Bridge, Thursday night.

"Kingston United Church tea on church grounds. Tuesday. Aug. 5th. cams and enjoy s delicious Supper at 15 p.m. I

"Weekly Thursday night usnoe Mt. Stewart csnsdisn Legion Hall Mscxsnsis Orchestra. usatssn ser- vice. Admission 00 cents. '

"IF-Glulsr dance in winsloe Station hail. Thursday, July 31.

Chariotteionisns. Orchestra.

teen service.

S"Hl. l"oiksi come to nrsckley Ichool Th mains, July 81. uiedclroam aradmsks or as so a w , , Brmkleym, Llnnm M ,.m

"on: or b nails 1 iouturn couiily at” o' - Oman

can-

of

llelpsgug. GUI. Allhtlili.

tit!

clubs-j spurs, manini. r ou- i

4 have

ed not to cast a vote at the con- ference. strode to the press room.

"There is a point," he told newspaper men, "at which these things cease to be boring and

silly and become downright ob-

; scene."

The U. S. delegation, he said, had come here to assist in for- warding the legitimate business of the International Red Cross. but several delegations haven't the slightest interest in the hu- manitarian work of the Red Cross.

"They think a society for hu- manitarian work applying to all men is impossible. They under- stand human relationships only in terms of conflict. They are here to create conflict."

The Red Cross, he said. was being used as a rostrum "to pro- pagate the fiction of a ruthless enemy. It is designed to pick up the flagging interests ofk their people at home.

He said the Soviet charges con- tained nothing which has not been alleged previously "before international bodies."

First Sign of Harmony

The U. S. broadside came at the end of the morning session. The afternoon session opened with a feeling of tension, but the Russian group for the first time dropped

(Continued on page 8 col. iii:-S

Ku KluxIKIan Official iiiled

WHITEVILLE, N. (7.. July 30-, (AP)-The Ku Klux Klan's pudgy imperial wizard, Thomas L. Ham- ilton, was sentenced. to four years in prison today for mastcrminding a flogging. "

The maximum term was given the Klan leader who once boasted he would spread his hooded anti- negro, anti-Catholic and ,anti-Jew- ish secret society across the Un- ited States.

Sentence was passed against Hamilton and 62 other Klansmen as the climax of one of the larg- est mass trials in North Carolina history. It followed a. wave of floggings by nightriders who spread terror through the coastal Carolinas last year.

In the other cases. sentences were imposed ranging from one to two years, many of them sus- pended on payment of fines.

French Liner Ends Maiden Voyage At End Of Towiine

NEW YORK. Kiuly 30-(CP)- The French liner Flandre today ended its maiden voyage here at the end of a towline.

Twenty-four hours late, it de- layed I whistling, looting harbor greeting set for yesterday and an official welcoming luncheon had to be called off.

The 20.500-ton vessel-largest built in France since the end of the war-left Le Havra July 2'3. Two days out the fuel line clogged. Repairs were made at sea and the ship finally dropped anchor off Staten Island at down today.

A short circuit in the electrical system then made it impossible to raise the anchor. Four tugs had to pull the till-fated ship in with only one of its two propeliors workings.

Belstedly, the harbor-broke out its welcome for the 594-foot liner. Planes flew above. ships tooted their whistles and flreboats threw

Biggest Nighi Sirike of War. Allies Claim

SEOUL, July 31 -(Thuredayi- (AP)-- American Superloris blast.- ed a. sprawling North Korean metals plant lI1'.O firming rubble early today in the biggest over- night aL' strike of the Korean war. sixty-six B-295 in three waves hit the military target near Sin- uiju in extreme Northwest Korea after civilians in the area had been warned for two months to clearout. Far East Air Force headquarters said the raid was within four miles of the Manchurian border and called it the largest strike of the war against a single target. The -big bombers, flying from bases in Japan and Okinawa, shat- tered the 1.2 1-2-acre plant with 660 tons of explosive for three hours despite intense Communist night fighter and anti-aircraft op- position.

Exceiiont Results

The Far East Air Force described results as ”excellent.". Superfort losses ,if any were not reported. The B-ws came in at 20,000 feet through an almost moonless night andrdropped their deadly loads through electronic techinques.

Brig.-Gen. Wiley D. Ganey. commanding general of the Far East Air Forces Bomber Command, predicted the raid would have a "psychological impact" on the Communists. The great strike came on the heels of a. 54-plane Superfcrt raid on the North Korean capital of Pyongyang July 21, and 3. series of other heavy air strikes calculated to pressure the Comunlsts into actually negotiating for a truce at Panmunjom.

Watched For Year '

The Air force had been watch- ing the military metal plant ripen into a. target for a. whole year.

the area for two months, warning civilians to stay clear of military installations.

Dupite the warning. plans for the record raid called for the Superforts to spare hundreds of barracks-like buildings clustered near the big plant which the Air Force thought might house factory workers. '

The oriental Light Metals Com- pany produced aluminum. Lately the plant was believed turning out alloy metals and manufacturing metal products for military use.

HOLLYWOOD, July 30-(AP)- Comedian Jack Carson and act- ress Lola Albright have announced they plan to be married Friday at the Little Brown Church in San Fernando. Carson, a native of Carmen, Man., was divorced two years ago from singer Kay St. Germain.

By DOUGLAS HOW

OTTAWA. July 30-(GP)-Cam ada has the first stations in her radar network operating now, their screens probing semi-northern skies. and Americans will be am- lng into this country soon to an stations of their own.

So far nothing approaching a network is in action and it will be months yet before the chain real- ly is in operation in a big way. But there never will be anything like the vast screen across the far Arctic wastes which has so often been reported. This joint. network will cover certain vital areas and will be much farther south thsn the Arctic Circle.

Exercise Signpost, finished

last

in a steady spray of water.

Signs Of Early Upward Trend Of Prices In U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 30-(AP)- Top prics officials said today that even though living costs in the United States already a at a record high there is every in- dication that prices in many fields will be heading upward soon.

These officials said that dan- gerous threats to the stabilization program are arising from several

qudrtsrs. AIIIDHI thel factors likely to an important effect on prices and on living costs, the officials mentioned: 1. The 05.!) a

ton boost in "unquestion-

mt ably will nissn higher prices for

products in which steel is used, a lslly for machinery of all ty construction and many

, ldadrof consumer soodl-"

t

2. The possibility that the O1- fice of Price Stgbliizstlon may have to grant a price boost to aluminum producers and fabri- cators.

3. Wages have been moving up- ward for thousands of workers in a wide range of major manufac- turing fields such as steel and aluminum in recent weeks.

4. The exemption by Conilrtll of fruits and vegetables from price control opens the way fof higher prices.

As a further problem in holding the price line, an official said the slash by Congress in 0.P.S. opsh sting funds means the agency is having to whack its personnel nearly in half. He said that means 0.P.S. may have to suspend more

Leaflet planes have been deluglng g

MKTNBAN. Korea, July 31 - (Thursday) - (AP) - Gen. James A. Van Fleet said Wednesday there is lless chance for an armistice than ever-before."

In a press conference at Seoul the us. Eighth Army commander said that after the Communists built up last winter on the Korean front they became a "tough trad- er" at the armistice table.

ned out their, front. lines and re- disposed their armies to "wait out the war," apparently confident there would be no armistice and no major Allied attack. They had pulled out 60,000 troops from the

He said the Reds now have thin-'

Declares Prospects For Armistice Never Dimmer,

rsin-sodden front lines but the Reds still had a 1,000,000-man army in Korea.

The ground commanders re- marks contrasted sharply with the prediction in Washington Monday by Admiral William M. Fecntelcr. chief of naval operations, that there will be an armistice, "prin- cipally because the Communist want it."

However, Van Fleets view was shared by President Syiigman Rhee of South Korea. In Pusan, Rhee suggested the Allies set a definite time limit for truce talks. If the Reds do not agree to an armistice by then, Rhee said, "We should re- sume full-scale warfare."

Monkey Escapes Buns Own Show

WOODSTOCK, N.B.. July 30 - (GP) - Jocko, a monkey. left a travelling show here yes- tcrday and set up in business as a private circus.

The mom: escaped with two others which were quickly re- takcn. He tried the rugged life in woods outside town, soon came back to civilization. He was forced to nip several tele- phone ll viciously before escaping from them, and then descended to breaking, entering and theft to breakfast on fresh bread ins bakery this morn- ing. ,

This afternoon he put on a gymnastics display from roof- tops on the main street and his mate was brought to try to lure him back to his cage. They jabbered excitedly, but Jocko wasn't having any.

He's still a footloose bachelor tonight. '

British Bunk Closes Doors in Iran

TEHRAN. Iran, July 30-(AP)- The British Bank of Iran and the Middle East closed its doors today after more than half a cen- tury In business. Bank officials claimed it was the victim of strict new Iranian Government reg- ulations which kept" it from oper- ating at a profit.

Bank officials said a skeleton staff will be kept on for at least eight months until all deposits have been withdrawn and all dehis due the bank collected.

The Russo-Iranian Bank is still

operating here.

First Stations In Radar Network Now Operating

wcck, gave the first few Canadian stations their initial test and an- other, bigger Joint Canadian-U. S. exercise is coming up this winter.

It will, however, be a year yet before Canada's air defences-the radar stations are the outer rim- are in the shape officials envisage. Even the stations now partly op- erating arc not completed.

The U. 8. stations-they are go- ing to be more numerous than Canadian stations-arc being built to supplement the Canadian group to provide added protection for certain American cities.

Delays Encountered

Original plans were for the first 1.1.5. air force station crews to come to Canada. in July but odio- isis say this has been put of! un- in September because of delays in getting the stations ready.

officials are loath to talk about radar and Defence Minister Glax- ton h asked newspapers not to report the location of my. sta- Lions.

But. some general facts particular secret.

It was decided long ago not to try to blanket Canada's northern horizon with radsr stations. that they must try to throw guards around certain key areas and let it go at that because of the pro- hibitive eost of doing more. Thus there are bound to be gsps.

A second is that the network will not be ss.fsr north as the Arctic Circle. It will be nearer Canadian centres of population than that but still generally north of the fringe of settlement.

Just what the total cost will be has never been mods public but will undou tsdly be up in the huadrslis of millions of dollars. The cost of s single station with sll its modern equipment has been

an I10

ceiling: for lack of personnel to administer a full Drolrsm.

lined as 88,000,000 to O0.000p00.,..

Annual Meeting Yesterday Of Co-op Services Assin

A resolution endorsing the re- commendation of the Fishermens Association, asking that a Disaster Fund be set up to which both the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments would contriiiute. along with the fishermen, was passed at, the annual meeting of the Island Co- op Services Association, Ltd., which was opened yesterday in the agri- cultural hall of the Vocational School. .,

The President. Mr. Arnold Wood of O'Leary. presided during the afternoon session which dealt with reception of the President's report and also that of the Manager, Jerome O'Brien, both of which were approved.

'More Go-dds! Must Be Made for Export

LONDON, July 30 - (AP) Prime Minister Churchill said to- day monsy-pinched Britain must divert resources from defence to the export drive to avert a "plunge into bankruptcy."

In the packed House of Com- mons,'Labor howled for details on how and where Britain's four-year. i:4,000,000.000 defence program would be cut or stretched out. Churchill refused to go into details.

He said figures on Russian re- sources were not published and hinted he did not want to give away too many facts on Britain's economic strength.

More Belt-Tightening

The House later voted to support Churchill's economic program. It calls for more belt-tightening, a hold-down on wages and diverting of some defence production to the export drive. ,

It rejected. 302-227, a Labor Par-1 ty motion censoring the govern-i merit for its allegcd failure to safe-' guard Britain's economic security.' It then adopted, 299-277, a Con-' servative motion endorsing tnos.-i policies. 1

The Prime, Minister said full tie- tails of the arms out would be work-i ed out at a Commonwealth econ-; omic conference here in November;

"We hope and believe." he sald.i "we can with patience strike a bal-; since which will biilld up our rle-i fence without endangering our soi- vency."

Churchill said priority is being given to exports over defrncc wher-i ever such transfers would be fruit-1 ful. But, he added. there still will, be left very heavy quantities of5

The evening meeting was held at the Charlottetown hotel begin-

tei: R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture speakers were heard in addresses relative to their resmsctive posit-, ions with the government, lnclud-l ing 5. G. Peppln of the Potaloi Marketing Board, Chester Shaw, the Fruit and Vegetable Divisioni of the Federal Department of' Agriculture, and M. German. Director of Fisheries.

Two guest speakers spoke on co- operative services as operated ini their respective provinces, Mr. Dave Fraser representing the co-operat- ive services of Cape Breton and Mr. Lloyd Mathieson, representing' the Maritime Co-operative ser- vices, Monctcn.

The election of officers and dir- ectcrs was deferred until a later

(Continued on page s?i.”5T"

Couri llejeci: invenior's Claim in Practice Bomb

OTTAWA, July 30-(CF)-The Exchequer Court of Canada has

rejected the claim of Gordon C. Wilson of Montreal and Ottawa for compensation for a practice bomb invented during the Second World War.

In a judgment made public to-, day, Mr. Justice C. A. Cameron said Mr. Wilson had no legiii basisi for a claim against the Crown. He expressed the hope, however, that the Government will compensate Mr. Wilson in some way for the helpful suggestions made in de- veiopment of the bomb.

Mr. Justice Cameron said that if he had had the power iic would have awarded Mr. Wilson 525,000.

In his petition, Mr. Wilson ask- ed for a royalty of 10 cents on each of the thousands of pracilcc bombs used by the defence forces. Mr. Wilson claimed that he in- vented 9. cartridge-type practice bomb for use in aircraft and that it was adopted by the R.C.A.F. The Defence Department said that Mr.- Wilson had invented nothing that what he had suggested had already been published.

Mr. Justice Cameron said there was no doubt that Mr. Wilson's suggestion and co-operation had been of "very great importance." They had solved many of the problems wlth.which the R.C.A.F.

was concerned in the development of s more satisfactory practice bomb.

Big Battle with Hugs Lelts Trout

GRAVENHURBT, 0nt., July 30 (GP)-Three Toronto men fought a 3254-pound lake trout for 10 hours and 25 minutes on an 10- pound-test line yesterday before landing it. George Miiburn, Bill White an Whit Nourse said they went out or a "few minutes fish- ing" on Lake Muskoka before breakfast and didn't reach shore with their prise until 10 p.m. Mil- burn said he played the fish for eight hours and then White and

Nourse took turns in hall-hour its -

nlng with a dinner at which Wal-i

ii. presided. Severaii S

steel for the defence program. D

slashing Expenses

slashing expenses wherever poss- ible in all three armed forces. He snld the "intake of men into the army next year will be about 30,000 fewer than this year."

Prime Minister said 'this was because of a decrease in the) number of non-commissioned offlc- ers necessary to train new recruits.

”We are now appraising the' House and the world of a. furtheri tightening up and consolidation of our (financial) reserves," he said.

Prtscnt gold and gold dollar rc- serves, now less than si,700,ii00,ili)0. leave Britain "too much at the mercy of iirifavorable episodes out- sirle of these shares." he said.

"If this cold war ordeal is to continue. and it certainly does not rest with us, we must organize our defence on lines which do not re- quire a constantly expanding ex- penditiirt-. of.money and materials over an indefinite period."

it cohmhaTi1:'d"o?fDaaVg'e'5-cTF

U. K. Working On New lei Engine

LONDON. Jilly so -(AP) -, Britain is working on rocket eng- ines "so powerful that they will leave the jet; engine behind in a standing start." the Society of British Aircraft Constructors said today. The Society said in a state- ment lt is testing new. powerful rocket devices to drive guided missiles. 1

Canadais Exports Show Large Increase In June

OTTAWA, July 30-(CP,ir-Caih ada's exports, bed-rock of her: economic strength, leaped ahead of imports during June, climbing by more than 580,000,000 to spark the biggest monthly trade surplus of the fir half-year.

With ss es to the United King- dom sharply higher and with in- creases noted in ainrost all for-

eign markets, Canada's exports climbedlto S37B,800,000 fi'om -315,- 800,000 in June last year, the Bureau of statistics reported to- day. . Imports lagged, however, down 30,000,000 to s324.000,000 from

s360,400,000, giving Canada a fav- orable balance of 054,400,000 for the month, compared with in den- cit of 844,600,000 for June, 1951.

The surplus was the biggest since the postwar monthly record of s112.000,000 was posted last December, and brought the total surplus for the first half of 1952 to s164,200,000-a sharp contrast to the S380,800,000 in exports in the corresponding period last year.

The gain in exports was most prominent in trade with the Unit- ed Kingdom, which, its lack of dollars. boosted purch- ases from Canada during June to 888,100,000. an increase of more than 880,000,000 from 351,400,000 last year.

He disclosed that the government!

iconacia-'s lop customer, increased only slightly to sl94,400,000 from

in spite of 000000

vlce but followed his own wishes. one cruel trick of his was catching little fishes.

jf

IMAXIMI

or A MERE MAN

no minded not his friend's ad-

14 PAGES

Morning Dally Founded 1881. The Gusrdlsn. Five Cents.

Veterinarians and Provincial sg- ricigtural officials last night were still awaiting definite information as to the type of animal disease which has already claimed the lives of three horses and is cow in the 1-mseville district of Prince County.

casses have been sent to the an- imal laboratory conducted by Fed- eral vetcrinarians at Sackviile, N.B., but it is expected that several days will pass before complete informa- tion on the various analyses is sv- ailable.

The unknown disease first caused the death of a cow on the farm of John Thompson some weeks ago The owner asked a neighbor to perform an autopsy on the an- imal and Mr. Edmund Kelly, who undertook the task, shortly there- after was afflicted with an un- identified skin ailment and spent ten days in hospital. It was rum- cred that the dead animals suf- forcd from zinthrax, but there was no official confirmation. This dis- case can be transmitted to humans.

Federal veterinarian Dr. R. S. MacDonald would hazard no guess as to the nature of the disease and stated that pending the laboratory report nothing definite was known. 1-lowevcr, he and other veterinar- ians did state that it was not the dread hoof and mouth disease which caused so much trouble am- ong the cattle of Saskatchewan. it does not strike horses, being con- fintd to animals with ciovcn hooves.

Farms in the Roscviile area where the animal deaths occurred have been quarantined and all marr- ment of rattle and other animals between, from or to them is pro- hihited temporarily. Another form. that of Mr. J. F. Gallant, noar Tia- nlsh was also quarantined follow- I ing the death of is horse yesterday. Two men were reported suffering

,frcm the unknown disease. They

were Mr. Heber Profit, son of Mr. Lester Profit. Rasebank, and Mr. Edmund Kelly. With Mr. Kelly a swelling and discoloration of his arm was noticed after he had been working on the carcass of the cow which died on the Thompson farm. Mr. Profit was said to have been

very ill and is still confined to bed.i

1:. was also reported that his herd of cattle were infected but there was no definite information as to the extent of the disease.

NiICTt7inued.on page 5 col. 5)

Specimens taken from the car--

Awaiting Laboratory Reports On Animal Disease Outbreak

0rder' Cancelled Re CNR Lay-Offs

Word was received here yester- day cancelling, until further not- ice, the instructions issued for the laying-off of a number of section men on the Island division of the Canadian National Railway.

Notice had previously been giver. that owing to a falling off in traf- fic and the need for economy twenty-nine track men were being laid off temporarily. It is under- stood the order was general across Canada and that the cancellation of the instruction also applies gen- eraily.

Fail To Diagnose Disease of Sea Gulls

WINNIPEG, July 30-(GP)-A ldisease which killed thousands of sea gulls last week in the Round Lake district, 05 miles north of Brandon, has not been diagnosed, officials of the Provincial Game and Fisheries Branch said today.

The disease was first believed to be botulism, a. poisonous toxin resulting from microscopic organ- ism, which destroyed more than 20,000 ducks last summer in the Whitewater Lake area of South- crn Manitoba. Department spokes- men said if botulism was present, ducks also would have been af- fected.

i Season's First Shin Enters iChurcliili

C1-IURUI-IILL, Man., July 30 - (CP) - The S. S. Warkworth of the British Daigieish line docked here Tuesday, the first vessel to enter this Northern Manitoba port. this year.

The -ship, in command of Cap- tain Norman Thompsori, also was the first to dock last year. Captain Thompson said the voyage was good except for a 50-mile field of ice about 90 miles from Churchill.

The Warkworth and her sister ship, the Fairmvcrth, inaugurated the Hudson Bay route for overseas mercantile trade 21 years ago.

New Waterf

ord, N. S.

Woman Beaten To Death

s

NEVV IVATERFORD, N. 5., July (i.'iaICPiAPolice tonight question- ed Ralph Gregor. 45, in connec- tion with the fatal healing of his wife, Olive, in their little bung- alow home in this Cape Breton mininz town.

The woman, believed in her for- ties. had been apparently beaten in ricnlli. - Her face was badly marketi and bruised along with the resi of her body.

llcr husband, :1 hrn,l.-cninn em-' plnycd lay the Sydney and Louis-

buri: l'tnilw.1,v. was taken into riisiorly shortly hefnre midnight. No cl1arxzr- was laid. 1

liiriflir Caniphell. bus driver. wnsi first in noiirc somcihiur: amiss iii. the little oiic-storey home. As he passed in his hus, he saw all

sl90.000.000, indicating a possibil- ity that the saturation point may have been reached in Canada's Cif'ilP to expand the American market for Canadian goods. 1-lowevcr, during June as in pre- vious months since February. Canada has been barred by the

meals to the American market be- cause of foot-and-mouth disease in South Saskatchewan. Once this market is reopened. exports to the U. S. may show sharper gains. In the past, Canada had a market in the U. S. for more than S100,000,000 worth of livestock and meats a year.

Experts to Commonwealth coun- tries other than the U. K. in- creased to 518,800,000 during June, up from last year's 815,100,000. The combined total shipments to other countries amounted to :82,- 500,000, sharply higher than 858.- 400.000 last year.

Imports from the U. 3. during June slipped to 323,000,000 from 824i,500,000 and from the United Kingdom to 831,400,000 from 839,-

Totsl purchases from other Commonwealth countries were cut by almost s half to 810,100,000 from s30.'l00,000 while purchases from all other countries eased to

11.3. frcin shipping livestock and-

the lights on and decided to see if anything was wrong. Campbell told reporters that h-. saw Gregor when he entered the kitchen. and asked if ”cverythini, was Q.K." -He said Gregor replied that there was nothing wrong. Gregor, it is believed; phoned Dr. MacGregor. who found Mrs. Gregnr's body sprawled on a had. Her face was beaten to a pulp. Surviving besides her husband are two sorts, Ralph, Jr., Antigen-I ish, and Ritchie, Glace Bay. . Dr. Clifford Riley, government pathologist for Cape Breton, will conduct a past mnrtcm tomorrow.

K K iilihclliset-. - file Vtifuar. soon , KBacJoM:;s.4iii: ' g as . N . . D

j .

HALIFAX, July 30-(GP)-Ollie isl forecasts issued by the Domin- ion Public Weather Office in Halifax and valid until midnishi Thursday. synopsis:

Fine weather will continue in the Maritimes on Thursday:

Regional forccast.s:-

Prince Edward Isiand: Sunny with s few cloudy intervals. Not much change in temper lure. Light winds. Low at Charlotte- town 56 and flu.

liigh tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.59 A. M. and 5.39 Pl M. High tide on the North shore at 12.47 A. M. ' suxnmarside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. I sun rises today at 4.00 A. M. and

Experts to the United states,

A

340,700,000 from 340,800,000.

sets at 1.41 P. is. ,