, "id thin

-MAXIMS

OFA

mans MAN

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6011'!

pgl.lyl'0IIIIOIlII'l.

PROVINCIAL; SALE

pug; doth dsew ilioet "M, mercy seasons loathe.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER

8, 1950

Quads of cl.

Diversion Of Princess Pats To Japan Seen As Possibility At Ottawa ' '

,iwA, Dec. 7 -- (CP) -The 0"g...,,, 9.... probability. that cuiadiari troops now en route to Korea will be diverted to Japan M, "en here today as officials canvassed Canada's abilities to pro- ride more air aid in the Korean

Noflmials said an informal ap- roach has been mode by the Un- fwd states seeking to find out whether Canada can increase the ".1 she is giving in the. form of air transport. Almost simultane- ous). me R. C. A. F. reported No. 435 Squadron has completed its

Coming Events

-sclydg River school Christmas

concert, Thursday. December 21st.

wmnny W. A. cake sale this memoon 3; Moore & McLeod 3.

-m.:.j.A.-PT l00lh mission to Japan on the trans- Paclfic airlift.

May Boost Airlift

The word here was that Cana- dian Pacific Airlines may boost its effort in the airlift and that Cab- inet will consider whether the R. C. A. F. can spare more than the 12 four-engined North Stars already in service w-ith No. 426.

Reports of a shifting of the des- tination of the American troop- :-hip carrying the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. sprang from the deterior- ating nature of the Korean fight- ing. .

its original destination is believ- ed to be Pusan, Southern Korean part where an advance party of 345 Canadian soldiers has estab- lished a. camp for the Patriclas.

But informed quarters here say it now is possible, even probable that the battalion-not ready for

"Park Corner school 6000'-Tl: comtbat--may be diverted to Japan. Lieu-mbr-r 21. This decision. they said, would not mam be made here but in Tokyo by

--Reserve December 22nd. for Gem M,cA,..hu,,

Newton Concert.

..:..

"Mail your Films to Garnbum

Photo studio. Charlottetown.

Recall Hong Kong

Memories of charges that the Canadians who died at Hong Kong

"ChTi5j""” C”"c"t' Grand just nine years ago were not fully View HM December 21”” trained are in official minds now "Buying Timothy seed daily. K: 3'he;1ael:l:e.s.?gl,faie ehamci" to uccuiran and 3009- Officials say gttawatlilasrgt tasked , "? W hi gton to ivert e a ricias "””"”” R'B'P' Kmg”'0"' orlfo iivithdraw the advance guard F”d”" D" 3”” to Japan. But the! fact bogingroups - i was vitaniiiis may be toxic if taken gfdenozbaxgxefly Tleiim to Gen, in larger amounts lihan reoom- Mlchbhur when they we" dis, mended for deficiency diseases. patched

"Unloading Coal Friday and

Saturday. Also in stock Asphalt and Spruce shingles. P. J. my CD-

"Come to the Christmas icon- cart at North Granville Hall. Mon- day. December lath.

"The Annual Meeting of Tim-

ion L. 0. L. will meet in Brook-

The Kordan situation is such. however. that the possibility Cana- dians may have to be thrown into battle can't be written of-f here.

The Patricias troopship is be- lieved to be within a week or so of Korea. It could be diverted to Japan at the last rrunute.

Shipping Season

field Halli Dec. ilbh. It 8 P. M. "Christmas concert, Wednes- day. Decernbe 20th. Ma peque t I ...... ' S on rea "Card party Stanley Bridge -- Ichool Friday. Dec. 8. Proceed! MONTREAL. Dec. 7 - (CPl - for rink. The 739-ton Norwegian freighter

"croliinoie and Card Party at sprlngneld Hall. Friday. December 8th sponsored by Breadalbane Hockey Club.

Lillgunvor. a little tramp ship that barely eeded in passing lhrougn the Lachine Canal before it clos- ed, took honors today of winding up -ocean shipping from this in-

land port when she suited for "The Official Opening of Wm- Naples. 5199 5011001 Will be htl on MOW She was one of three deep-sea

lily. December 11th. at I P. M. All

rate payers are cordially invited.

"Maytleld Hall. Bean Supper. Five o'clock. Friday. December bth. Adults 60 cents. Children 26 cents. Aid of Hall.

"Come to Bradalbane L.O.B.A. Bazaar and Pantry Bale. Decem- ber 9th. at 7.00 P. M. Refresh- ments served.

"Bear Mrs. Malcolm Mouod lecture on her trip to Copenhagen. Clyde River Hall. December lath. It 8?. M. sharp. variety program. sale of candy.

"Come to Kingston Hill. Pri- dw. December sin. to near crap- Oud l... 0. B. A. present their var-

my concert. Fun for all . sale of candy.

---al- "Notice--Electric Light "natures. gleotric Washers. mgumc pg-1'1. airs. etc.. in stock now. Get our

art as . cpgmbiefore buying elsewhere. a.

"Mltular Tuesday night Dance it the nonshaw Inn was postponed zhusocnunt of the wash . but D1 be has Friday night teed h9:0m0cr 8th. This may the

I dance of the canon.-

"Notlee-Poll nt ii A drew Gallant'I. Hunter Riiiodiinsegmber W Inpolnt delegates to attend

gmlnatlng convention on wrkza lfth. All P xatlvi nunm c:.e':::"L attend. cog

"'79 mulra Silo dresud goon. W0 quantity ducks and chickens. "V: "'1 My the price but must do- , aM;oiittbdm.' '3'” to ay

1' we is on p 'i".',';" arises. Poultry. met as de- M a not later um. '0': 3- In Diiidlon. Khw Glas-

. '""0u1ur -70 im '?'iiJf:..f”""'”,i'l".l.tt'"'.5:.l:a 10;. mg n

it Oh

vessels to clear the harbor today. Although ordinarily a lake freight- er, the Lillgtrnvor became eligible in the closing race because she was to cross the Atlantic. She reach- ed Monlreal two days ago l-Wm the Great Lakes.

With her departure. harbor of- ficials wrote f-inis to the ocean ghipping season that began last April 18 with the arrival of the Canadian freighter Beavercovc.

and of the ocean ahlooins sea- son came one day earlier than last year when the Trlberg. a ves- sel owned by the same firm as the Seaboard Star. W00 "W h0"' ors.

HOLLYWOOD. hoe. 7-(AP)-A night club singer. Billy Daniels. was badly slashed today in the apartment of red-haired Holly- wood acreu, itonnls Qulllan. Dc- tectives said the situation was too confused to tell what had happened. but Detective Sergeant A. W3!-Iubks quoted the shape- -ly--aa-year-old actress is saying "he tried to -attack me."

'3" .-.ori'rAwA,'oec. 1 - (cm -ae-

sources lllnlsler Winters today ox- pie hope that problems delay- ing obstruction of the Stroll. of Canso bridge in Nova Icotla will be solved. .

The Minister. Nova Scotls rep- .esentetlv- in the Cabinet. said-the project is being delayed because engineers designing the structure ."have not yet been able to produce a bridge that the engineers who in going to build it think will stun up."

. Mr. Winters. addressing tam. branch of the but lag in- stltuta of Canada, said. a thought there would eventually be a solu-

H to bloat 3."; glut it?.bg:di people bad come

to think of the engineer. as a per-

'Winters Hopes To Solve Snags .In Canso Project

Altlee Eiirs Would Lead To General Jar

Leaders Decide On Five Steps To Deal with Red Aggression.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 - (AP) - President Truman and Prime Minister Altlee today were re- ported seriously considering a blockade of the Communist China feast if United Nations troops are orig beleaguered or are driven out of Korea.

The United States was reported pressing for such a move. But Altlce and his advisers were re- ported somewhat reluctant to adopt such measures for fear of touching off a global war in the Orient. Atllee was said to be will- ing. however. to consider the sug- gcstion in an effort to work out a joint British-American move.

Final Meeting Today

The White House said a joint British-American coinmunique is to be made public when -the final meeting ends tomorrow.

State Secretary Acheson is re- ported to have suggested the block- ade at earlier meetings as a way to "punish" the Chinese Commun- ists if they refuse to halt their onslaught against United Nations forces in Korea. . .

Atllee was reported willing to

Continued on page 5. C01. 4

The seriousness of the interna- tional situation was stressed last evening in an address. given by Lieut. Colonel J. Delarmere. O.B.E.. (3.1. of Eastern ocmniand Head- quarters, as he spoke at the annual dinner of me P.E. I. Artillery As- soclatlon at the Queens Hotel.

Lleut. col. Delamere was repre- senting Brigadier Plow. 0.3.3.. D.S. 0.. General Commanding of- ficer of the Eastern Command. and gave an inspiring address to the more than sixty representatives of

Trapped Units in Escape give

us. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Dec. 3 - (Fri- dl!) - (AP) - United States snar- ines and soldiers today began fight- in; out of Kofo in an escape drive to the sea down a road lined with (Xilnese Communists.

Commonwealth Division In Korea Discussed

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 7 - (CP) - Speculation arose today about pos- sible formation in Korea of a Com- monwealth division which would include Canadian troops.

An informed military source said consideration is being given to a plan for joining British, Aus- tralian and Canadian troops into one Commonwealth division com- manded by a major-general.

At present, two Commonwealth brigades are in Korea and the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricilfs Canadian Light Infantry-about 1,- 000 strong-is headed across the Pacific aboard a United States trooop transport.

Stresses Gravity Of World Situation1At v Artiilerymesfs Dinner

-mjm the 28th L. A. A. throughout this Province.

"Gentlemen, the honeymoon is over", he said. and then continued to say that the situation must be taken seriously, and training be stepped up in order that all Oun- adlans might live up to their priv- liege of fighting for their country.

During his address, Lleut. col. Delamere commented on the pro- motion to Brigadier of G.G..K. Peake. and stated that he believed

....,....?:..j icontlnuod on Page 10 C01. 0)

OTTAWA, Dec. 6 - tCP) -Can. ada's 7.000 Eskimos in the North. West Territories and the Yukon don't live so much by their wits nowadays-not since the decline in game and fur prices and the ad- vent of family allowances.

And. says the 1950 annual report of the R. C. M. P., if sea mammals, caribou and fur-bearing animals don't increase) the Eskimos will come to rely more and more or. relief from the white man.

Nevertheless these same relief measures have prevented many an Eskimo death and many an epi- demic.

Commlyionor S. T. Wood. in a section of the report dealing with conditions among Indians and Eskimos. said crime appears to be on the increase in the north. Authorities have taken steps against liquor drinking by some Indians and Eskimos and gener- ally speaking. economic. condi- lions have deteriorated.

.m....m..A...m.......-.... ficult to convince the people of Nova scotla that so far they had been blocked on the Canso project.

The bridge. estimated to cost 013500.000. is to span the Strilt of Canon separating the Nova lcotia mainland from Cape Breton island. The Federal and Nova Scotia Gov- ernments lutzear signed an agree- mifit to bull the bridge on a share-the-cost basis.

since then. there have been a number of delays in getting con- struction started. One of these was a decision "to widen the originally- proposed width of the vehicular saettotr-of'the bridge to conform with the highway width agreed upon as the Trans-Canada High- way. standard.

The latest snag has developed on

Family Allowance Takes Place Of Game In a Life Of Canadian Eskimo

"The necessity for relief of dest- itution amongst the Eskimos has been increasing for the past few years on account of the scarcity of game meat in some districts, in- cluding sea .mammals. and the scarcity of furs and low fur prices," the report said.

During the 1949-50 period under review authorities called on the R. C. A. F. to fly meat to Cape Dor- set on South Baffin Island and drop it at an Eskimo settlement where the natives were reported to be in a slate of semi-starvation. They had loot about half their dogs from starvation.

A similar situation existed for a time among a small group of Esk- imos in the Kazan River district, N. W. T. and again the R. C. A. F. flew in supplies.

Two Sides To Question

The report noted "there are com- plaints from various detachments that the Eskimos are beginning to rely more and more on family cl- lowance issues and relief of destitu- 1-ion issues, rather than depending more upon their own initiative and the resources of the country as they did in years gone by."

But. said the report, there are two sldu to these -complaints.

The fact is the Eskimos now are short of game. Those in the Un- gava district in Northern Quebec seem to suffer constantly from a shortage of sea mammals and the caribou there have all but been eliminated.

"In days gone by. before the lsttimos became fur -hunters. which was of course in the days long be- fore family allowances came into existence and before relief sup- plles to relieve deslltutlon were as liberal as they now. are, the Eskimos suffered periods of semi- starvation when game was scarce

no not so much was heard of it

as now. "They know that they can ex- t to get family allowances regu- Irly and relief supplies when in

ling question of the feqglbilltv of

former of inmates sin! it was dif-

tbe tdealgnorr plans

need and they have therefore come to expect mom."

x

IJONDON. Dec. 7 -(Reuters)-

Defence Minister Emanuel Shin- WN1 laid the House of Commons Wdfiy that neither Britain nor the United States had any intention of withdrawing from Korea. I. 1" 9mDhatlc tones he said, there is no lthought (of with- drawal) in our minds or in the winds of the American authori- es.

The Ministenwas replying to II VP”?! Of questions on the Korea fighting.

asked Shinwell for assurance that no withdrawal was planned.

Atom Bomb Questltt-i

Bntxier Went on to state that he 'and many of my friends" would favor an atomic bomb ut- tack rather than allow "the de- struction of our men."

Shinwell parrled. He said he would rather not answer this part of the question.

Earlier Shinwell also refused to answer when a Labor member. Harold Davies. said some Labor members "would have nothing to do with the affair if the atom bomb was dropped in China."

Mler briefing the House on the recent set-buck in Korea, Shirt- well said soberly: "We may have '0 prepare ourselves for still harder tidings."

He said it would be foolish to underestimate the size or deter.

mlnallon of the Chinese inter- ventlon. Shinwell said the Chinese had

279.000 .megt..ln .the llne-200.000 attaclflnrr the U. s. Eighth Army in the west and 70.000 attacking the cut-off 10th Corp; in the

O

asl.

Behind these. Shlmveli said. the Chinese had another 500,000 troops in reserve.

Tribute to U. 5. Troops

The whole House applauded it statement by the War lyflnlster paying tribute to U. s. troops- "main bearers of the burden in

this desperate a n d unequal struggle." He said the British had lost

52 killed and 174 missing up to the start of the Chinese inter-

ventlon.

The U. 5. had lost 5,000 killed among 30.000 casualties at that point. he said.

Some members questioned Shin- well on H Tokyo statement by Republican Harold Stassen in which Slassen was quoted as say- ing. after visiting Gen. Mac- Arthur'5 headquarters. that the atom bomb should be used unless

the Chinese agreed to a cease fire. Asked to "repudiate" these

vlews. Shinwell replied: "I would deprecate entering into discus- sions on any statement made at Gen. MncArthur's headquarters."

Conirdcilel Ill Chalham Air Base

OTTAWA. Dec. 7 - (CP) - A 8500.000 contract has been let to the Diamond Construction Com- pany of New Brunswick for a new runway and drainage system at Chatham air base. the home of Canada's 421 Fighter Squadron. R. C. A. F.

A spokesman for the Canadian Commercial Corporation said to- night the contract had been let only recently and he could not say if work has started. ,

Details of the new runrway could

ed to facilitate llndings by the most modern jet fighters. such as the F-80 and the CF-100. which need long runways. The R. C. A. I-'. have both types on order.

Princess Elisabeth On Visit To Greece

ATHENS. Dec. 7 --(CP)-Frln- cess Elizabeth today placed is wreath on the tomb of the Greek unknown soldier. A crowd unofficially. estimated at 250.000 watched the procession which pro- ceeded the ceremony. Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh re- ceived an antique Cretan statue of St. Philip from the Lord May- or of Athens as a souvenir of their WEQWI visit to Greece.

maroon --(OP)-A letter to the latter of a London newspaper complained: " fore the war I used to . wonder teh suit to buy at Ohrielmaa. New I wonder at which Ohrtetmn to buy a suit."

not be learned here. However, a ficatlon of,A-llled positions. Defenca Department spokesman Positions usually are not. dis- said it probably would be design- closed until the enemy attacks.

Four Big Labor Unions Press For Price Controls

OVITAWA, Dec. 7 - (OP)- Canadals four big central lab- or bodies with about 1,000,000 members. tonight. announced an unprecedented campaign to put: pressure on the Govern- ment to relmpose price con- tirols and retain rent controls.

It is the first time in Can- adian labor history that they have joined together in a step of this kind.

The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. the Can- adian Congress of Labor, the Canadian and Catholic can-

He made h' "W st " .1

to a Conservlastlve emerriiibyer riirhii !;gne..r;floo: ofJ0l1':t?Or Iigilags; said it

"read; tsileciirogriz Evfitltildiavlviaoluiaef Committee of the Runway .35.. mmps... The Conservativm Transportation Brotherhoods Toronto-burn Beverley Baxter, made me movet

News Ii: Brief

LAKE SUCCESS. Dec. 7-(AP) -Russia's Andrei Y. Vlshinsky told the United Nations today "the American intervention in Korea is the crux of the third world war and it must be halted to avert it."

WASHINGTON. Dec. Influential White House said tonight that eventual price and wage controls are inevitable. The date of their imposition, they said. depends primm.-ily on the time required to not u-p the nec- essary administratlve machinery.

7- (AP) - officials

LONDON. Dec. '1-(AP)-The 12 Atlantic pact deputies agreed today on a plan to give Germans guns again to help defend the

west. Tl . bject of the plan is to puttltvtiilw-lsmoco West Geifinan troops into a defence line extend- lng front the Aegean to the Arctic in three years.

MOSCOW, 7--AP)-Pra vda

ions of Albanla's border by Yug- oslav planes. '

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 8-(Fri- day;-The Pope celebrated .a spec- ial mass in his private chapel at the Vatican early today for the Feast of the Immaculate Concept- ion. The Vatican radio broadcast the 45-minute service. which in- cluded this prayer by the Pope: "Jesus. give us peace, Jesus keep peace in the world."

20 PAGES

today claimed five recent violat- .

MAXIMS

OIA

IMERE iMANi

one is never marry when listen- ing to sweet music.

By D'Arcy O'Donnell

OTTAWA, Dec. 7 - (CP) -Can. ada's ll Govern-ments agreed to- day to consider two important constitutional amendments, one dealing with improved old-age pensions and the other with a pro- posed provincial retail sales tax.

AMeeting as the Federal-Provim cial fiscal conference, they agreed to give "early consideration" to constitutional steps to launch . contributory old-age pension without a means test-for Cana- dians of 70 and over and to al- low the Provinces to impose a sales tax on retail purchases.

This was announced by Prime Minister St. Laurent, conference chairman, as Federal and Provin- cial representatives ended four days' study of the tough economic

- uroblc-ms facing the country.

Prepared Statement

in ii. prepared statement, issued at a reception, he said: '

1. The conference agreed to the drafting by the Justice De- partment of constitutional a end- meuls regarding the of -age pension scheme and the propos- ed Provincial tax. These amend- ments will be submitted to the Provinces ”for early consider- ation."

2. The Provincial Governments will consider proposed new tax- ation agreemenis and indicate their positions later.

3. A continuing committee will be set up to consider what type of legislation would be "appropri- ate" for pensions for needy per- sons between the ages of 05 and 00.

4. Until these problems are solved, the deliberations of .the Federal - Provincial conference which has been trying to devise a satisfactory method of con- stitutional amendment will be suspended. These deliberations were scheduled to start next week.

Simultaneously. Premier Frost of Ontario announced that his Gov- ernment was provisionally prepar- ed to establish pensions for the needy of 65 to so on a 50-50 basis with the Federal Government. It would do this, he said. if Ottawa inaugurated contributory pensions for those of 10 and over regard- lem of means. '

The conference's decisions, in ef- fect, split a Federal pensions pro- ?.?-A:-A---A

(Conttnued on Page 5 Col. 3)

TOKYO, Dec. 8-tl-liiiduy)--(AP) -The outnumbered United Stutus Eighth Army welded a new 70- mllc defence wall in North West- ern Korcn helwccn Pyongyang and the 38th parallel Thursday for a stand against an approach- ing wave of Chinese Communists heading a 1,000,000-man Red army.

In Northeast Korea, trapped American marines and infantry- men mustered for it new break- out smash through 85,000 Chinese Reds blocking the road to the east-coast es('fl-De port of Hung. nnm.

The U. S. Eighth Army's new front in the west runs from Kok- san in Central Korea to the Yel- low Sea port of Chlnnampo.

It pnsses about '25 miles south of Pyongynniz. North Korean Com- munist cupltnl abandoned by the Allies in their fallbnck from posi- tions once only to 40 do 50 miles short: of the Manchurian border.

A spokesman for Gen. Mac-

Arthur announced the new

Allied line Thursday in an

unprecedented ndvnnce identi-

Thn Reds have not: yet atrurk st, t-he defence line. ' Defence in The 70-mile arching front. spokesman said. is not 5 line but ti strong positions

in-pm

the solid dcfcnce-ln-deplh- on commanding

heights. An estimated

Of Boost In

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7--(ltP)- The Economic stabilization Agency todny asked General Mo- tors Corporation and the Ford Motor Company to suspend the car price increases announced this week.

Seven other major car makers were requested to withhold any price raises they may contem-

Eighth Army Welds New Line South Of Pyongyang

w Reds are facing the new U. N. front. some 80,000 reserves are right behind the Communist al- tack echelon and hundreds Di thousands more are growing far- ther north in Korea and Man- ehurla.

To meet this overwhelming force. the Allies have something less than the 110.000 men they had when they began to willi- draw before a crushing Commun- ist counter-offensive late in No- vember.

Expect Heavy Attack

Whether the Reds attack in

force remained in be seen. A fcwj

tried to cross the Tnedong River estuary at Chlnnampo, nf t-he line. and came under vir- ious strafing INN-lk! by planes.

Army briefcrs said the line is prepared to meet flank attacks.

Thirteen countries have up- pealed to Red Chinn to stop its assault at the 38th parallel. boundary line between Red North Korea and Republican South Ko- -rea. but high Communist sources have so far spurned the plea.

No one on the field doubts that the Reds will hit the new Allied front as soon as they are in position to do so.

If the Allies are forced to fall back again, an even more for- rnldable stand could be made in mountain terrain just south of

the 38th parallel. in headquarters

heavy

100.000 Chinese spokesman Indicated.

U. S. Asks Suspension

Car Prices

plate until the agency can ex- amine and determine "the entire question of prices."

Administrator Alan Valentlre announced in a statement that car manufacturers had been ask- ed to send representatives to an industry advisory committee meet- ing here Dec. 13 to discuss the automobile price situation.

west end:

1

4

Subscription; Delivered 00.00; Mail ISM! other Previous 5 U. B. I'l.o0.

Sp TAX PROPOSED AT OTTAWA MEETING

inaiCoasi: is Considered

No Thought Of Quitting - Korea, Shinwell -Says

ilmproveriw-(Did Age Pensions Plan Also To Be Given Study

Proposed New 1 Tax Agreement Figures Issued

. OTTAWA, Dec. 7 - Finance Min- ister Abbott yesterday issued the following figures to show what the provinces would get in 1952- 53-the first year of the new tax agreements (1950-51 payments in brackets):

Newfoundland, S10,-i32.000 (S8.- 88B.000); Prince Edward Island. 83,280,000 132,847,000); Nova Scotia. 517,749,000 (Sl5.l96.000l; . N e W Brunswick. sl4,502.000 tsl2,4ll.000i;

Ontario, Sli7,37l.000 (598.9-40,0001: Quebec. 597,139,000 t.082,347.000 ) : Manitoba, 821,557,000 (5l8,385,000);

Saskatchewan. s22.039.000 (S19.- Z32,000); Alberta. 523,300,000 (319,- 69l.000l; British Columbia, 534,- 981,000 629.343.0001.

The Ontario and Quebec figures were included to show what they:

would and would have received 1! they had signed agreements. Mr. Abbott gave the foilow:'r.;;t

figuics sho'.ving the proposed newt guaranteed minimum payments. with the existing guaranteed min- imums in brackets: , Newfoundland. 89,200,000 (36.- 200,000);i Prince Edward island. S2,90t).000 (S2,l00.000): Nova Sco- tia. 315,700,000 t5l0.900.000): Ni-at Brunswick, 512,800,000 tS8,P.00,000': Que-bec. 384000.000 (S56.-100.000i: Ontario. sl0l.800.000 667.200.0001: Manitoba. blB,000.000 tsl3.500.0Uflt3 Saskatchewan. 519,800,000 tsl5.300,- 000); Alberta. 320,200,000 (s14.- 200,000); Britlsl-t,Columbia. S80,- -200.000 ( i0;i90,0Q(gl.N,-.,...a; ”

MONTREAL. Dec. 7 - (AP)-4 Detective-Lieutenant Alfred Cssq tonguay of the Montreal poQce too day filed a 534,593 suit iigainsg. Charles W. Palmer of Montres for damages resulting from colliso ion between their automobiles lusl June 5. E

Son: CHll.DRt-'.N wtto . USED do BE C.oob-l'-'oR- ; ttcfniuc. Now Am: f Asimic. (tau CENTS! :

'3 TORONTO. Dec. 7-(CF)-Mlnle' mum and maximum tempero atures:

Victoria 43, 49; Edmonton 8. Calgary 18, 37; Regina 23, Wlnnlnea 13B. 13; Toronto- -ll: Ottawa 22, 3; iMontreal 28; Quebec 23. 29; Saint John 35: Mon:-ton 27. 3!: Halifax

32.

M19; Charlottetown 81. 35; Sydney.

.12. 03; Ynrmouth 28,

42; St Johnia -. 31.

u

HALIFAX. Dec. 7-(C?)-Offied

Allied . lal forecasts issued by the Dominq

ton Public Weather Office here and

newtvnlld until midnight tomorrow.

Synopsis:

A large slow moving high presq sure area. which covers Eastern Canada, gives promise of anothen fine day for most. of the disbrict. N disturbance over the Great Lakes and the Eastern states threatens! the western regions tomorrow However present indications polnd only to increasing cloudiness and wind in these regions late Friday.

Forecasts: 1

Prince Edward. Island - Clean becoming overcast Friday after. noon. Little change in temperature; Northeast winds . 16 becoming southeast 15 Friday noon. how early Friday morning and high the afternoon at Charlottetown and 40. ' ,

High tide today at 9.01 A. M. and 9.1.1 P. M. "'

sun rises at '.'..'ta A. M. and actor at 4.31 P. M.

BOIDEN - can roamsnrsal '

Leave Borden Leave C T. 0.10 A.M. Ill.85 ILM. 1.00 EM. 2.!!! EM 4.80 RM. 7.30 l'.M.

SUNDAY '

heave not-sci? Leave o 1. M0 A.M. 10.85 A.M. Ml PM. IM 1'31. ,

Mr-as ott' .' :t.iiEff.E'”.&s' " the Provinces react 05 o the offcf'.l