1‘;-

'3‘

Read by Everybody (levers Prime Edwardilsiend Like the Dew

ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945

No nu: b ‘ OOIIIBQOI‘, imie. '

II-L

HIRE MAN

bulbous-nuns _.||YIIIII '00

Mr. Mclazre Insists On

P. E. I. Representation On Railway Committee

be... POWs Reach lieheri

(ByThoCusadhuPNI)

DEBERT CAMP. N’. 5., Oot..10-— More than 2.000 British veterans. liberated from Jcsaneee D1150"- camps just two mon ago t0 the “"3... "as? :i..i2.°”‘ii.“‘.‘i‘§.i ca trains from the West 001st- whtﬂii mihxeugiaiting band striiliii: s a on , $801.4; “ of the Old Bridildﬁ‘ and then t e men were taken to the largo dnill hell to be assigned comfortable billets and 0W8“ $11311‘ ing space 17o carry them the lest ep of the icing journey home. gcmwied gong the outside of one milwey coach was a simple chalk‘ ed message, "Thanks Canada, for all you have done for us P.Q.'W.s from Hong K0118 mi! J5 3n- They were happy e Whole trip, although some admitted it roamed just like a t0 thﬂm- “ “t?” h2;.““£.°."t‘i.“ iurne cu e . - men "danced in the streets," they related with glee. Another veteran said he heard the best bend music he can remem‘ at Calgary as the troop trains rolled through, while another pmised the recep- tion they received at Winnipeg. Everywhere the people of Canada were ‘magniﬁcent? they said. The liberated men will remain here for e. short time before em- barking for home, possibly on the Ile de France which is due to dock at Halifax next Saturday, and sell some time next week.

Si... or Siege ls Declared in llungary

LONDON. Oct. 16—(Reutel's)—A state 0f siege has been declared in Hungary, Budapest radio reported tonight.

The broadcast said it was de- clared "because murder and rob- bery is spreading throughout the whole country. Every person coin- mltting or attempting to commit murder or robbery will be tried by court martial."

It added: “There is no ‘appeal lkeinst the sentence of the court| martial and if the accused is con. victed he will be execu‘ ‘ within three hours after the death sent- mce has been imposed."

Coming Events

"Show — Eldon Friday, i:

"Show — Murray River Thurs- day. 8 P. M. 10-16-21. " ce - Montague Friday. Webster's Orchestra. 10-16-81.

"Unloading car Coal M Albany, Tuesday and Wednesday. Layton Green. 10-

"Dence in Lot 65 Hell. Thurs- day. October 18th. Lunch Béllgiig.”

"Dance in Vernon Bridge Hell Friday. Oct. 19. Music by McKen- |ie's Orchestra. 10-17-21

?‘Notlce - Quantity of good winter apples still available. L. Ihsory 6r B011. Union Rned. 10-17-81.

"Dance in Pennington achool. hidsy night. October 19mm." u;

“Buy Purina Fsttena Checkers er Meal, best for ﬁnishing your roosters.’ Dillon it Sviuett. i0-l0-4i.

October Social.

"Afton Hell, Thursday. 0th. Concert and Basket dies with baskets free.

"Annual Meeting, Mt. Herbert Telephone l" , Wednesday, Oct. 17th. at I o'clock.

10-16-21

"Victoria, Thursday, Oct. l8, National Film Board Movies. 7,00 Kim. and 8.30 p.m. Introducing inth Victory Loan. 10-17-21

Masquerade dance in Hort A ~ uetus Rail. Monday. October £5. Ii not fine, ﬁrst fine night follow-

lnil- Webster's Corner W. '1. 10-17-11.

giiiﬂbil’ lean. o N911. A . Emerald. my 0'

Jniihiickgvgupmt pawn Dance. o Women

16-21. 1"‘

10-17-9‘. .

OTTAWA, Oct. 16—(Speehl)- W. Chester S. Mohure, outspoken Progressive-Conservative member from Queen's today set straight the House of Commons on provin- cial rights and thereby won rep- resentation on a parliamentary railway committee for Prince Ed- ward Island.

Mr. MeLure himself. in all likeli-

hood, will be that representative.

gave the Home a very telling demonstration of the soundness of that fundamental parliamentary proposition-that it ll the member ‘who gets ou his feet and his piece that gefs attention and service for his constituents.

Under the name of Tron rt Minister Lionel Chevrier, a v- ernment notice of motion was on the House order paper for the set- ting up of a committee "to con- sider the eccounts and estimates and bills relating to the Canadian National Railways the Canadian National Steemsiiips and the Trans-Canada. Air Lines, with power “to send for persons, papers and records" during the examin- ation of the operation of these public transportation facilities.

IJttle Debate There was little debate on the motion, a word or two from former Progressive Conservative House

mendeticn for the wartime

local Airways to. Seeks To Extend Services

SAINT JOHN’, N.B.. Oct. 16 — (OP) - Importance of extensions to Maritime air services in en- couraging a larger volume of air express and mail both witlun end from and to the area, inducing more tourists to visit the three provinces and generally contri- buting to improved business and social relations was presented by Rand II. Matheson, Monctcn, inan- eger of ‘the Transportation Com- mission of the Maritime Board of horde, in s. brief of the Commis-

a sitting here today.

The Air Transport Board reser- ved decisien on en application by Maritime Central Airways for a complete series of airline schedules throughout the Maritime Provinces and the Megedalen Islands.

Maritime Central Airways, now operating between " ‘ , merslde and Charlottetown, aked for a schedule which would cell for operation from such points es Moncton, Saint John, Blissville. Charlottetown, Summerslde, New Glasgow. Amherst, ‘Pruro, Green- wood, Yarmouth Halifax and Syd- ney.

It was pointed out that the sein- peny owns six aircraft and plans to purchase another. Mail would be carried on most of the proposed

leader Gordon Graydon in wlfl-lmuteg as well as passengers end Wbiexpress. J

sion to the Air ‘Transport Board nil-by 16 per cent. Justice Ministeri-

5m‘ addicts soon will be

itimes May

Payroll Deductions To Be Gut Soon

OTIAWA. Oct. 10 - (OP) — be bhcriaed

limiplyers M1 shoe-ti; to reduce income tax de- t

duotions from salaries and w t..."

Laurent announced today in

Commons. Lobsters Go To N. Y. By Air

Oct. io-aea-food etting their

NEW YORK,

lobsters light out o! terday a plane in Boston picked u a glider carrying 400 iii of lo rs for the New Yor market and lens are being made for sim- ilar eiivery for other centres.

announced tonight.

lBurn-s endCcm

e air. Yes»

done by the railways. agreement C. 0.1". leader Coldwell

a great service and an ineffectual protest from Tommy Giurch. Pro- gressive Conservative from Toronto- Broadview that the committee was not properly representative. Speaker Fsuteux had curtly by-

that in-i deed the railroads had performed-

Souvenir Hunters Try To Wreck -Big Carrier

passed Mr. Church's obj “ is- he later made apologies for mis- interpretation of Parliament's rules -end was calling his repeated "adopted" to the resolution.

It was about to slide through with no further debate when Mr. McLure caught his eye.

"Eve Province is supposed to be interested in this committee," declared the Queen's member, "and to have a. representative on it.

“I notice that eight Provinces are represented, but not Prince Edward Island-again we come back to Prince Edward Islend—is not. We from Prince Edward Is- land are interested in this railway and its subsidiaries, but we have no representative on the commit-

tee.

“Why'l" he asked, pinning down Transport Minister Chevrier with a sharp eye.

at-Man Committee

On the 22-man committee the Marltimes have two reprwentatives, King Hazen. Progressive-Conserva- tive member from Saint John-Al- bert for New Brunswick, and Henry B. McCulloch, Liberal member from Pictou for Nova Scotia.

"The Minister of Transport is not responsible," hedged Mr, Chev- rier, “for naming the membership of the committee. That is e. mat- ter for the Party whips and should they agree upon a change I shell not have the slightest obiection."

The Party whips are agreeing to that mange.

"If I have anything to say about it," declared Progressive-Conservat- ive whip A. C. Casselmem-and he will have—"Mr. McLure will be repriesenting Prince Edward Is-

Liberal whip William G. "Gib" Weir's oﬁice, not yet advised of a change in membership, said they would have‘ no "objections should Mr. Casselman substitute Mr. Mc- Lure for one of the party's other representatives on the committee." "Rather unusual procedure," said Mr. Weir, "for a member to raise the point in the House.”

But effective!

m. McLure, es custom has it, should have gone to his party whip with s. request for rep. fin“ of his Province. Bil-t he'll likely get tester action this way.

Final ilhapter In level liberation:

SYDNEY, N. 8.. Oct. 16-40?)- The final chapter in the Royal Canadian Navy's operations in the Second Crest War has been writ- ten with the arrival here of the l four ships ofihe Canadian 3st Minesweepiug Flotilla to re- Canada from pean

ﬁe navy announced today. pl the Mllltown Blair- more, Georgian and Port William,

Onnﬂiiuwd these o tlons the nlﬂoellid the Canasta flotilla

naval gimn‘ mines were out a

Octoberlith. Ausplces ‘Mum. _ mu

"ﬁle-ii.

the Canadian slips in

' the ships at anchorage in the port.

Laval Protested Hasty Execution

By MEL MOST

PARIS, Oct. iii-A written pro- test by Pierre Laval against the haste of his impending execution was disclosed today, as a published report said Gen. de Gaul per- sonally ordered the execution car- ried out without delay Monday after Laval's unsuc ‘ul suicide attempt.

Gen, de Gaulle's order was re- ported by Liberation, the leading resistance newspaper in Paris.

levels protea. written the day before his execution and shown to| the Associated Press today by a defence la er, was 1n the form of a last pu llc statement. It was entitled “During the Death Watch."

In handwriting on two sheets of stationery, Level wrote that the rapidity with which his execution was being fire ered was to silence his pen cl ow g his rotests that his trial had been hed to silence his voice. He concluded B: saying, however, that he prefer-r execur ion to imprisonment.

ilalifax Wrens Collect Clothing

HALIFAX. Oct. 1e - (or; _ A squad of wrens and naval ratings from the Halifax navel establish- ment recently invaded more than 70 ships in this

fa the national clothing drive. the navy said today.

Besides carrying their canvass aboard Canadian ships from Tribal Class destroyers to r ‘sweep- ers. the squad even swarmed aboard 891m shins of the U.S. Navy and vowels of the Royal Canadian Moimiied Police. Then they com- mandeered a launch and toured al

Sailors gave freely of Q13 winter clothing whim they 5.1;? selves had received in donations fromtheRedCmssandothei-org. linimtions to keep them warm on naval operations in the Atlantic u: -Orridr. Peter of Ven- f. able: t... Mines-m of ape c ng un , erni t; "m, "mm", e resu

Bachelor Burned To Death In/Home

ALBERT, N. 8., Oct. 18-l‘red McKlnle , 00-year-old bachelor, was bur-areal o death int night ‘Igor:

c .a

fire th sm ll where ‘he ived alogns at. German-

gloown, us.“ oimimunity seven miles v e. r Tnivo nelghigrs broke down the

oer but flames prevented a for

tte t. Th vru r..f.§..i°i‘.’.“°d. hi... ii."°‘ii'.....i will be held.

OONVIINCBD BITIII DIAII

. Oct. ll — (OPP-

from the aircraft carrier EMS. Impleceble are probably in homes ell over Vancouver. Royal Navy oficors said today as they ap- pealed to police to urge that every shell be returned. Theft of the shells look place Sunday es 20,000 Vsncouveriiee milled over the 3l,000-ton carrier at the invitation of the Imolacableh crew. Souvenir hunters in the crowd took advantage of the visit to loot the ship of anything they could ceuy including live ammunition and four valuable deck watches. Many live shell; were turned in to police following e newspaper warning yesterday of the danger of keeping them. Altogether equipment valued at 05.000 was. stolen from the carrier. Captain Godfrey Pease. marine captain aboard the carrier. said the four deck watches stolen Sun- day were worth $150. each. Re- placements are being rushed from Victoria in order that the Implec-

Cov’t Extends Control i Over Packing Industry

Labor Sky sun Dark But Coal soil... 1.. Mar- I

Be Averted.

B! The Canadian Press J- 0- Teaser-t. who last Friday

1°! "W Western backing plants of Daily. Wes named yesterday (is over-ell controller of

mlnion. Meanwhile. union officials said Mr. Teggertb appointmentdid 1112a affect decision to hold a strike

adian Company

of Mr. Taggart just before he en- tered a meeting in Toronto be- tween Forcl Motor Company of- ficials. union officials. and federal and provincial labor officials, who are attempting conciliation of the gmgd employees strike iit Windsor. n .

Bu; the labor my was still dark with the in riding packinghouse worhen It e vote. probably scheduled for Thursday. The only bright spot on the labor front was announcement from Glace Boy. N.S., that the threat- ened sirilie o! Maritime coal min- ers probably would be averted.

The third major Canadian labor issue was at a temporary stand- still as the four-way Ford Motor conciliation conference was ad- journed until Wednesday morning after the delegates were in closed conference for two hours.

The Iolbor Min car's announce- ment of appointment of an over- all controller for packing houses came on the heels of a statement

‘Toronto Monday night by Fred Dowling. Canadian director oi.’ the P house Workers of America (C.I.O.) that I. strike vote would be conducted across Canada in all Swift end Canada Packers plants within the-week. - ~

Mr. Dcwlinqfs statement added that o strike vote already had been taken in the Swift‘ Plant a: Mone- ton, N.B.. and the issue was carried unanimously.

Arthur MecNamara, deputy fed- eral Labor nister who is at- tending the conciliation meet- lug; in Toronto, warned that the Government would take over all meet-packing plants threatened by strikes. if necessary-

Pensions Boost Major Issue In Great Britain

LONDON. Oct. l6 - to? Cable) —01d Bile end widows’ pensions, now paid to more than 4,000,100

able may depart on hediile Thursday morning, bound for

Tokyo. Damage to the big carrier's] master chionometer. caused by vis-l iiors who tried to tear the instrum-

ent from its steel moorings. hes‘ been repaired.

Flood stolen included canned to- matoes. meets. and cheese. gifts imm Canada to the Imnlecable to lieio feed the next load oi rebat- rietes which tihe ship will take aboard at Tokyo.

Inauguration At Mt. A. Thursday

(By The Canadian Prose!

SACKVILLE, N. B., Oct. l6- Official inauguration of Dr. W. T. lines Flemingion as president of Mount Allison University will take place in Charles Fewcett Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon with N. A l-Iesler Beckville, chairman of the Boa of Regents, presiding. Dr. Flemington will be oresente b the retired president, Dr. G. J.

ernan. At l. special convocation, six lion- ore-ry degrees will I be conferred. The names o! those to be honored have not been announced.

The annual Founder's Day exer- cises will be carried out ‘Thursde morning with Rev. Norman Col. of Parkdale United Church, Tor- onto, as guest speaker,

a’!

m: i’; eoeyweel.

payable on retirement and so re-

persons on the basis of 10 shillings —apprcximetely slim-weekly, is a 111E101‘ issue to come before the House of Commons. as nearly 200 Government supporters ask im- mediate increase without uniting for introduction of a national in-

W" "Dlwintcd federal controller Decking plants throughout the Do-

ong employees of Canada _Pack.ers Company and Swift Can-

Labor Minister Humphrey Mit- chell announced the appointment

Is Presiding I

II. J. Symlngton, C.M.G.. KC. Herbert J. Symingion, C.M.G.

K C. President of International Air Transport Association, and of T-U-A. who is residing over the meeting at Moniieal of the execu- tives of so of the world's la est airlines, Oct. 15-19. Mr. Sym ng- ton, as a. representative of the Dc- mlnion of Canada, book a leading part in the aviation conference at Chicago lest Fall, multing in the two p cipal elr governing bodies. P.I.C.A.O. and LAT-A. coming to Canada for their headquarters,

MONTREAL, Oct. l6-—(CP)-Dr. L. C. Tombs of Montreal today was appointed secretary of the Inter. national Air Transport Association at the first annual meeting of the Association here. Henryk J. Gor- ecki was named assistant secre-

B-YY.

Sessions of I.A.T.A.. which have , been closed to the public, will con- tinue tomorrow and Thursday.

>12 Seats Still In Doubt In Man. Election

(By Th C ad];

MWINNIPEE- sizi- lilil-‘Tsgl-iie of einitobas 50 legislative seats re- rna ned in doubt tonight as count- "18 0!’ Votes continued after a gen- teﬁal Provincial election in which 1 e Coalition Government of Prem- er Stuart S. Garson swept into Pﬁwer and decisively defeatyj the SiEIXEtDE-ns major bid for pow” in e Coalition, elected in 1940, returned 37 candidates compared with ,four of the C. C. F which increased its membership by one _ At dissolution the Manitoba Ho...‘ contained 43 coalition supporters and nine anti-coalition memberg, _ Also elected yesterday were one Independent -C.C.F'. and one In.

dependent. l1 ill l2 d bt - ion canfiidatcsoileeiiulinseilgées F. in four and Labor-Progressive in one. Several days may elapsg

suranoe plan next year.

loaders of the Labor Govern- ment have given assurances that. supplementary pensions are beingi paid to those in need and that n separate bili dealing with pensions would be unsatisfactory procedure in view of coming legislation. But these assurances have not satis- fied backbenchers who support the motion for on immediate: in- crease in the weekly mcome of pensioners b, seven shillings nnzi six pence (a out $1.851 for siiiuic persons and l2 shillings. six pence (about $5.10) for married couiilzs.

Plain-speaking is expected at tie parliamentary ‘saber caucus Wen-i nesdey when the Cabinet positioni will be outlined in detail.

James Griffith, Minister of Net- ional Insurance. told the House that supplementary pensions are . to l. . of 4.000.000 pen- sioners—that . needy persons more than '10 veers old, and widows more than 60 or with children. He said the Government in forthcom- ingslegislation plans to improve su tentielly the rates of pensions

duoe the need for supplementation. These plans, along with proposals to knprovc other national insur-

ance benefits will be included in ii, bill to year.

be introduced early next

1 1"» "e had a maiontv cu‘ 7e. I112

before returns are complete. n The only change in the elected 5i i000?! came when Berry Righ. urge. Independent-COP‘. was CQn_ ce ed election in The Pas, bringing the total of anti-coalition candi. dates elected to six. L. St, Geqrge 54111175. ODDOSificn - Independent, gas re-elected in Winnipeg on the rst count under proportional rep resciitziticn. Richards. suspended from the C. C-F‘. this year following criticism vi imrty policy, defeated Robert Milton. Coalition Liberal-Progress.

other Independent-COP‘. member

international civil i

20,060 To

By JACIFIYRAYLEY

OTTAWA, Oct. 16 —(CP') — Defence Minister Abbott in the Commons today‘ rounded out the picture of Canadafs permanent armed

force organization, fore- casting an active army of between 20,000 and 25,000

men supported by a six-di- vision reserve.

His announcement brought the total estimated three service post-war strength io about 55,000 men — five times greater than the pre- war strength.

The lean, sandy-haired First Great War gunner, of- fered ihe prospect of pro- motion and good pay.

After he concluded a Canadian

Victoria Cross general rose u; crit- icize the Government manpower

Rested a committee of military. in- dustrial and civilian leaders to study the country's defence position and evolve a plan which might “seveI Ill Very anxious times in the fut. ure."

Wh! A Zombie ls A Zombie

In offering his criticism, Ma .- Gen George Peerkes, who left, e Pacific Command, where he had recruited N.R M.A. men for ac. tive service. to successfully carry the Pmgirossive Conservative ben- ner in Nanaimo, B C, gave for

and repatriation policy and sug- 1 g By train and on foot the home-

subeerlpﬂon Delivered. “.00. lllltlieueiherlrevheeeb ll.l.a.,ﬂ.ll.

EALED

Permanent Force

Will Be Backed lip By Six Reserve Divisions, Defence Minister Abbott Tells House.

Japanese Workers Seeking More Breed

TOKYO, Oct. is - (AP) - n. m" 0f the largest ‘Political de- monstrations seen in Japan since the people were liberated from strict military and govemmmt control, more than 500 shouting and banner waving members of the newly formed Nippon Working Pariv massed today before om. eral MacArthurs headquarters seeking aid in getting mom mud from the Government.

Earlier the group of demonstra. tors passed out hsndbills urging all senior statesmen in Japan to commit suicide.

Other sections of Japan were m. volved in one of the greatest magg movements of people in history.

More than 1,500.00 Koreans. Who have been working in Jlpgnegg w“

plants. in mines and on farms, swarmed into i-Iakste. seeking to their native

transportation end.

ward bound people. many thgu. sands of forced laborers among them. were arriving at the Kyushu Island seaport st the rate of 50o daily.

Policing of su-thwelicrn Japan was made harder for American marines by the inﬂux of Koreans, seeking shelter along the docks. in stables and in unused sewer pipes. The Koreans are badly in need of food and clothing. ---\-_-__...

Lock-iii‘ circus or smvn

the first time his views as to why a. “zombie is a zombie ”

He said it was a matter of a peasant/s inborn loyalty to th scil conﬂicting ‘with the nations in. terelst The Liberal Government was responsible for encouraging a two-canny system and was guilty of failing lo assume the responsib. llitv for general conscription -- a responsibility the N.R.M.A men thought the Government should| assume The Government should‘ gent an end to fine “two-anny sys.‘

m n

Presenting estimates totalling $1.- 0681705427 compared with the 1944-45 fiscal year 0f $l.1-i»3.'l32,000.1' Mr. Abbott's statement completed} the tentative picture of Canada's‘

(Continued 0n Page '7 Col. 5»

Seek ﬁaiifax, Boston Through Bus Service

(By The Ganglion Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. iii-Application to operate a through bus service between Halifax and Boston has been made by MzicKenzie Ciiach Lines, which at present maintain: a daily schedule between Boston and Glace Bay, N. S. Armand J. Bourque of Dover, H., president of the line, said the application was made in response to requestsjor a fast through 5gp. vice to eliminate the numerous transfers now required. The ser- vice would be openated daily.

TYPHOON CASUALTIES

PEARL HARBOR. Oct, lﬁ-(AP) —Reviscd navy casualty ﬁgures is. 5W5 39d“? on the typhoon which lashed Okinavm last week showed 35 dfad and 41 missing, but the navy said these ﬁgures probably

‘Continued 0n Page v Col 4)

Calls Report On Jews

In U. S. Zone

WASHINGTON Oct. 1e - (AP) —Gcn. Eisenhower reported today that Jewish refugees in American °¢°l1l1ied Germany generally have m0"? “Oil-Elm! Spice than is requir- ed for U.S. soldiers.

The commander of US. forces in Europe made this statement in e letter to President Trunan replying w a report by alari c. Harri-sen. U-B- representative on the inter-governmental committee on refugees, on condition; in the U. S. zone.

Harrison had said that, the treem ment accorded Jewish and other displaced persons in the U.S. area was little different than they re- ceived under the Nazis.

Eisenhower told of his efforts to im~prove,the lot of the Jews and others and described as “definitely misleading" a report that military guards are substituting for German BS. troops.

He said that on recent tions oi’ Jewish centres he lie-cl found crowded conditions but .n "nearly every instance" each per- son had more than the 30 5Q\l‘.ll‘C feet of space required for a U. S.

soldier. .~

Displaced persons. he declarrxi. have preference over Germans for housing although they must. of

inspec-

would be increased on receipt of more complete information.

M‘ l d’ necessity, luau-VAT 1 i . “in areas. concen re d n oer

He said the food allowance fori displaced persons his been in-' creased by 300 calories daily. They have adequate and suitable cloth- 1118 end shoes and "uniformly ex- ggllent medical attention," he add-

At the seine time. he “freely ad- mitted" there is room for improve- ment so fer as schools. welfare ac- tivities mid outside employment is concerned.

"At the time of Mr. Harrison's report," Gen. Eisenhower" wrote. "there were perhaps 1.000 Jews still in their former concentration camps. These were too sick to be moved at that time."

Mr. Harrison's report, the Gen- eral contended. ‘gives little regard to the problems faced. the reel success attained in saving the lives of thousands of Jewish and other concentration camp victims and PQDRtYiBtiIIE those who could and wished to be repatriated. rind the progress made in two months to bring these unfortunate: who re- mained under our jllTIﬂifiiiOIi from the depths of physical d enern; Hon to a condition of ' lh and essential comfort." I

l6—(AP)—-Ameri- can troops have located s. cschi of Japanese silver bars valued ai 81,100,000. it was announced today The silver was buried in an under. ground room about 100 miles from Tokyo.

TOKYO. Oct.

LvCK is Samarium; OTHER PEOPLE

Have g

METEOROLOGICAL. OFFICE, Toronto. Oct. l6 — (C?) — Min- imum and maximum tempera-

tures: Vancouver 52, 16; Edmonton 42, 59; Regina 80, 75: Winnipeg 41, '76; Toronto 42, 65: Ottawa 36, 46' Montreal 36, 45; If, Mcnctori 30, 43i 3'1, l . Charlottetown 34, 46; Sydney 35. '70; Yermcuth 50.

FORECASTS:

Lower St. Lawrence: Partly cloudy and becoming e litle warm- er; moderate northwest to west winds.

Lake 8t. John: Moderate winds: partly cloudy with slightly higher temperature.

Gulf, Bay Cheleur and North Shore: Moderate to fresh vsriiibli winds: cloudy and cool with lighi

scattered showers

Maritime West: Moderate to fresh west and northwct and cool with

howen.

Moderate to fresh southwest to west winds; cloudy end cool with occasion- al light showers.

High tide this morning at 5.56 end tonight at 7.51.

Sun sets this afternoon mt 5.1! and rises tomorrow morning at

8.10. Full moon October 21. 12M A. M. SUNDAY UIIVICI

Vuvs Chou-lotion: .. I215. halve Chlrlctteiown 3.20. C ARLUITITO

S.“ PM 8.10 IRM-

IAIN Charlottetown 1.10, Arrive Ohlriotictown 2.85. BI IM-

N. s.-r. l. l. III!!! SIIVICI inaily. including Suudlyli REVISED UCIIIDULI

Leave Wool Islands I 0.11., I0 r.m., l ls-I.

sleeve Caribou, I um, noon, f pl.