MAXIMS
' OFA
MERE MAN
-A:--u
it takes less
It WPOIII.
time to do I thlnl ylglit than to explain why you did
By Carrier: ChIr' tetown, Snmmenido 315.00 per nnnum. Elsewhere ovincu and lJ.B.A. 812.00 per annum.)
in P.E.L 89.00. Other :-
GARDIN
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1953
EB OPTIMISTIC OVER AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK
U.N. Offers Red Pilot: Big Reward For Migs
llanadian llnit Fetell C At Ottawa On Return
From Service
(YITAWA, (CPl - The 1st Bat- lrlllnn of t.he Royal Canadian Regi- rn-;-.i. was toasted Monday in the warmth of a gratitude Canada has pr-en storing up through nearly lvrre years of Korean war.
upon the battalion, commanded nv Lt.-Col. Peter Blngham cf Ot- ulwa and Pctawawa, fell the greet- .:lg of loved ones. the federal gov- ernnlcni. the City of Ottawa, the mm-'s generals and of thousands o.' plain people who crowded the l'r.:on station. Parliament Hill and the streets to welcome 500 of its men home from a year in Korea.
First Major Unit
Tl w: . in effect. a welcome for all the thousands of men who have come from Korea. It engulfed the R.C.R. battalion because it was the first major unit to return as a lllil'.' Tile others came home piece- meal.
The choicecf unit was ideal. into the fomlal welcome. the cere- mnny on Parliament Hill when the unit was returned the regimental colors. and the parade through city streets, it poured all the spit- nncl-polish. the traditions and the clan that half-a-century have ac- mlmulated in the 12.612.
in the st..'Ll.ion it was boisterous tumult which drowned out the wel- come of Mayor Charlotte Whittcn and of Labor Minister Gregg ,who zmn the VC. as an R.C.R. in lBlB. Hundreds of wives. sweethearts
In Korea
Alberla Oil Production Up
two months of 1053 was up 2.441
486 barrels over the some period of
1952. a record year.
The Petroleum and Natural Gas ' Conservation Board, in its Febru- ary report. said today that produc- tion for the two-montlh period tot-
alled 9,5l0.524 barrels compare with 7.470.171 barrels against 3 231.539 in February. 1052. and 5 040,353 in Janllary this year.
At the end of February this year Alberta. had 3.307 oil wells operat-
ing or capable of operation, increase of 058 in one year.
It
47 Week-End Car Thefts In Montreal
MONTREAL.
covered, and police said have been found during
rC.ontinued on page 7. Col.-4
weeks.
(C'Pl-Crude oil production in Alberta for the first
(GP)-Police Morl- day reported theft out 47 automo- biles during the week-end, of which 33 have been recovered, Total sto- len since Jan, 1 has reached nearly 1,200. Of nearly 3,000 sto-lcvn last year only 20 were not then ro- several recent
3100.000 For First. 350000 For Other Planes
TOKYO, (AP)-Gen. Mark Clark has offered 9. 850.000 reward to every Communist flier to deliver a Russian-built jet plane to the Allies. The first would receive an extra bonus of 850.000.
The move is aimed at disrupting the combat efficiency of the Com- munist air force in the Korean war.
The United Nations Far East
commander-in-chief guarantees the safety of each refugee pilot, and asylum in a. country without com- munist domination. Clnrkis uppeal was broadcast. Monday in Russian. Chinese and Korean languages by radio and dropped in leaflets by Allied planes over North Korea.
The leaflets carried a picture of Franciszek Jarewskl, a Polish filer who flew a Communist MiG-15 to Denmark and was given political asylum last month.
Jarewski now ll in Munich, broadcasting over Radio Free Eur- ope to Polish youth. He is leaving May 3 for the United States and said he would go to Korea to fight against Communism if accepted in the U. 8. Air Force.
The announcement referred to the "Communist air force," pre- sumably the Chinese and North Korean air forces. There was no indication the broadcast was beamed to Siberia. or Russlan.Sak- halin Island north of Japan,where hundreds of Soviet jets are based. Both are within earshot, however.
A Far East command announce- mellt said the offer was made to obtain ”invaluable technical intel-
d
ll
Inquest On Victims Of
Doub1eDrowningT
Coming Events
"Darnley Players in Graham's Road Hall, Monday. May 4th.
"Farmers. now booking clover seeds. McGulgan and Boyle.
"Watch for the regular Friday right dance at Gordon Lodge.
"see Hampton Variety Concert in senrletown Hall, April 30th. sponsored by Albany Village W. I.
"Come to the Dance at Mlllvale school, April 29th, in aid of the W. 1. Door prize.
"wellington players p r c it e n t "D e a c o n Dubbs”. Thanksgiving Hall, Tuesday, May 5. 8:00 o'clock.
"See. Cherry valley Y. P. U. Var- '-N.v Concert, Belfast Hall, Wed- n-sdtiy. April 29th. Sponsored by Eldon United Church Ladies Aid.
"in stock. Barb and Page Wire. Asphalt Shln;:lP5. Booking orders for Cleaner Seeds. W. I, Bowman,
"Hampton Hall. Wednesday. April 29th. Ham and Hot Scallop Supper. Aid of Hail.
"To arrive car double reclean- ed Alberta oats. McGuigan and
8.1319, "Dance ivory Tllesday night. Wnlnv Bridge Rink hall. Music
.Vlllnroe's Orchestra. - "Reserve Saturday. May 2nd, 1 P. M. for Cake Sale at Moore do llcLeod's by Cross Roads Women's institute,
"In stock Ceresan M. for treat- mz lzraln and semen. Bel for ;""M0es. seed barley and seed oats. Dillon and Spllletl. m"86e Carleton Variety concert AWn5iIa;1tf;;lm1i"elcg15Hsll. Tuesday ,, I . I . . ., l ammgfmd WI. pm ausp ces
M;1'York Rifle Clllb Prize shoot and be held on Tuesday evening mh w'd"9M&Y afternoon. April
' and 29th. Banquet Wednesday "Whit ml 7.30 P. M.
"5" Bmckley two one-not plays
Blteclaltios. Winsloe. Road M ngkzhdnudav. April ma. Bale Wham Eng. 1039- cream by South
(h'l'nFarmers ask about the Shur "M Ned Pinnnco Plan. For par- ' I11 contact your local feed
mill. ,p ,m shutrfazl;-:i I who break records
"W9-dnesdsyh Mg
- Y 6. fiddler:
:';'l':l.!!tlnt Tl-noodle, 9 p,m, an. Ila received for boys and
lirls in sin i
M Zn! and dancing. ”g'r'n':lr;l,.rlesCfo Mrs. Wm. Lacey. cm". - - W. 1... Trncadlc
Williams Lake. 110-. wounded him in a gun duel fol- lowing a bank robbery.
He was sentenced to five years
A verdict of death by accidclltal rownlng was reached in each in- last night by a. coroner's jury inquiring into the deaths of and Arthur two had been found Sunday afternoon. Ap- rll 10, lyillg on the bottom of
d stance
Ivan John Andrews Douglas Ramsay. The
Marshall's Pond, Covehead.
Coroner Dr. L. E. Prolvse so
exactly the. some covering
diets.
The first witness called in
any recent due to asphyxia due to drclvnln
rather than minutes. Mr. Lawrence Marshall.
open.
11.30 that morning. know either of them.
Had Starling Trouble
He said the taller of the in was trying to get the outbonl
cord. jumped to his feet and ripped a warning but got no reply.
and had gone a
but it was only a short burst
Corxinlledvonwpage. 5. Co.
day with the 810,000 holdup of
couvcr, where he was for breaking into a theatre. with him on
charge in connection with slaying of n Maxville. 0nt..
owner last year.
seguin was arrested Dec. 16
ragedy
that though the evidence would be both deaths it would be necessary for the jury to bring in separate ver-
night was Dr. Harold Shaw, Pro- vincial Pathologist. who did a post mortem examination on the bodies. He said there was no evidence of injuries and all the signs were compatible with death
He said he would state the bodies had been in the water for hours
Cove- head Road, said he had seen the two men in a boat coming down the pond with the motor wide They circled the pond and stopped It few feet away from him to ask where there were good fish- ing holes. He thought it was abnllt He did not
'0 1! motor started and was pulling the It would not start and he
several more times and the boat started to rock. The witness called He turned and started for his home short distance when he heard the motor catchd. n
'ronoN'ro. (OP) - Jail - breaker Harry Duguld. sought six years for bank robbery. was charged Mon-
Toronto Dominion bank branch 10
years ago. He was remanded without bail in May 4. Duguid, a. 38-year-old former
plastics manufacturer, arrived here under police escort from Van- picked up
the plane was
Henri Sequin. who faces a murder the taxi
at after police
prison in Vancouver for the
ligcnce" and to sow suspicion throughout the Red air forces.
While. no Russian pilots have been identified as flying in the Korean war, there have been re- peated reports that Russiall-spcak- ilig pilots have been taking part in dogfights.
..m..........
Chinese. Reds Show True Colors
HONG KONG. (Relliersl - The New China Communist news agency said during the week-end that ”all repatriated Communist pl'iS0nPrS were "suffering from maliluirltloli and arrived emaciated."
"While in American prisoner-ob of-wnr camps. they were housed in dark. damp rooms and were made to sleep on the ground. Their food consisted of wheat grains, a watery soup, somewhat flavored with pep- per and salt and slices of turnip." 'llle. agency said.
The propaganda broadcast largely ignored or twisted the facts as reported by reliable reporters in American prison camps. It also ignored the fact that many of the captured Communists had been mutilated in human-sea charges lhrougll UN barrages, which ac- counted for many of the returned amputees.
Tile agency said 00 per cent of lhe. rctllrncd prisoners were "acute Lubcrcula cases.”
"Accord rig to the medical sheets handed over by the American side it is clear that most of the sick re- turnees were given no medical treatment.” the broadcast said.
id
st
ll.
FORMER EDITOR DIES ” GUILDFORD, England, ice)- Silvester Bolan. former editor of the tabloid London Daily Mirror. died today. He was 47. Bolam first joined the Mirror as a sub editor in the 1030s. He became editor and director in 1948. Bollun re- signed his directorate nnd left the paper three months ago,
Jail-Breaker Charged In 10-Year-Old. Robberyp
attempted bank robbery and is wanted in connection with the shooting of Henri Hurd of Max- ville-20 miles north of Cornwall -who was found dead in one of his cabs last Aug. 16.
Police said Scguln now is on his way to Kingston penltehtiary to await developments of the case in Mnxville.
Duguld. listed as Canada's No.
it criminal before his arrest March 24. also faces A charge of robbing 310.000 from an Imperial Bank branch at Stamford. 0nt., in 1947. Hg was awaiting trial on this charge when he sawed his way out of the Welland County jail six years ago. Police here said Duguld told them he had lived in Western Canada. since his Or-scape. He is married with four children.
OTTAWA, April 2'1-tspeclnlil As a sequel to representations made by J. Watson MacNaught, parliamentary assistant to Fish- eries Minister Sinclair. and Liberal member for Prince. Transport Minister Chevrier announced by this afternoon that a special early morning scheduled trip would be made by the car ferry "Abegweit". Beginning on June 16, the ferry will leave Borden at 6.30 a.m., leave Cape Tormentine for the re- turn trip at 7.45 and be back at Borden in time to make her reg- ular morning run at 9.10 o'clock. Mr. MacNaught presented a brief and discussed the early sche- duled car ferry trip as 8. result of many complaints that the 9.10 run was too late in the day. Both ship-
Carferry To Make Early Morning Scheduled Trips Leaving Borden At 6.30
to the member for Prince in let- ters that the 9.10 boat did not get them in Toirnentine until af- ter 10 oiclock. and valuable busi- ness hours were being lost.
In preparation of his brief to the Minlstelg of Transport, Mr MacNaugllt indicated that he ha received valuable assistance from B. Graham Rogers, Director of Transportation, Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources. Mr. Rogers supplied statistical data on which Mr. MacNaught's arguments were based.
While there have been early ferry MP5 701' a long period, they have hitherto been unscheduled and hence have not been popular on account of uncertainty. The season for the early trip will be from June 16 to October 15 this
pers and individuals pointed out
year.
Whether T 0
Oadlling Bessie Denies Sleeping In Ladies' Room
LONDON, (AP)-Mrs. E. M. (Battling Bessie) Braddock, Labor member of Parliament. indlgnantlyy denied Monday that she had cverl been caught snoring on it bed in the House of Commons ladies' room.
striding up in House Speaker William Morrison. Mrs. Braddock handed him a copy of a London Sunday newspaper containing an article written by another woman MP. slim. photogenic Mrs. Pat- ricia Ford. a Conservative, who took her Commons seat only last week. 1
Sinrtllng Experiences
British Undecided
J ap Prince Akihito
Welcome
Bv RANALD MACLURKIN
LONDON. iReuters)-"Mr. tiq- uette" of the foreign office, so- called for his good manners and tactful small talk, has a delicate diplomatic mission today. l
He has to welcome Crown Prince' Aklliito of Japan on his arrival for it six-week Coronation visit to Britain, which has not yet made
Gives Lengthy Statement in Commonillebale
night. in the Commons that Cana- dian farmers had a net income of just under 32.000.000.000 in 1952. and there is some indication that this "present satisfactory posi- tion" may be maintained.
l-lovlever, he said that the gov- ernment holds stocks not only of butter. but also beef. pork and skim milk, purchased to strengthen the Dl'lCP structure.
The Agricultural Prices Support Board still had 71,000,000 pounds of canned pork which it expected to ge' rid of this year. It also had 20.000000 pounds of beef and 74 per cent of all butter stocks in Callarla as of April 1, equival- ent '”.o only one month's supply."
1..-lunches Debate
Launclllng an agricultural de- bate. Mr. Gardiner read it lengthy statement reviewing Canada's agri- cultural position.
He observed that net income from the sale of farm products reached a Dcak of 32.200.000.000 in N51. and had eased somewhat since then. but so had production costs.
some foreign markets were dis- appearing, but domestic consump- tion was increasing and absorbing more of Canada's farm produc- tlon.
Cattle prices had dropped. even with the reopening of the United States market. March 2. But the current position had to be relat- ed to the "substantial" price in- creases in recent years.
What Alloul. surpluses?
John Charlton l'PC-Brant-Wents worth! said what the opposition wanted to know from the minister was what the government proposed doing about getting rid of Can- ada's ar.:ricultul'al surpluses.
Mr. Gardiner said that even with
up its mind whether it wants to see Emperor Hirolilto"s heir.
The man who will assure the 19-year-old Prince of the govern- ment's pleasure is Marcus Clleke, 46, vice-nlarsllal of the diplomatic
rice. protocol department. Th . Prince arrived Monday night but the official welcome will be today.
Big Storm Continues
All Akihito arrived in the liller Queen Elizabeth, the big storm over "ton-rapid forgiveness" of Japan continued to blow hot. and cold. Newspapers were flooded
Mrs. Ford, writing of her "start.- lilig" experiences ill her first week in the. House. said she went to the ladles' rest room one night and "found both Mrs. Bessie Bradock and Dr. Edith Summerskillstretch- ed out on beds alid both snoring."
"It's not true," cried Mrs. Brad- dock. "I have never slept along- side or with Dr. Edith Slimmer- sklll and secondly. which is more important I was never in that room at any time since it has been opened."
Laughter and cries of "shock- ing" rocked the House.
Mrs. Ford rose from I. back bench and declared "if I have of- fended the honorable lndy opposite in ally possible way I apologize most wliolcheartcdly. I can only add that it is sometimes difficult to see in the dark.”
More laughter.
Must Be Unobservnnt
Labor Minister Alice Bacon sug- gested anyone who mistook Mrs. Braddock for someone else must be "a peculiarly unobservant per- son."
Mrs. Braddock. who weighs 210 pounds and measures 50 inches around the hips, oftell models out- size women's garments.
Morrison reminded Mrs. Gord that its a long-standing custom that members never "disclosewhat happens in our own private apart- merits."
But he asked the House to bear in mind that. Mrs. Ford is it new member 'and it is our custom to extend it good deal of indulgence to new members."
Three Ontario Boys Missing In Woods
KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont, (CPL- Poliee scoured the Ixjflk Lake area north of here Monday in a search for three boys who have been miss. ing since. Saturday. Albert Cooper, 10. Ronald Milfred. 15, and Ronald Hoof. 12 a.ll of Kirkland Lake. went to long Lake Bstulnisy on an overnight hike, They were due back at their homes Sunday,
MOSCOW FOR. REST CURB
ILXIDON. (Reuters)-A Britldl Communist. labor Hornet. left London for Moscow Monday for n six-week rut cure. The executive of the 000,000 oogl Minus Union, fourth largest in Britain. has given him leave of absence. and will pay all his ex-
penses, He is general secretary.
leader. Arthur
with letters for and against. A poll in the mass-circulzitinn Daily Ex- press gave 32 per cent for the visit and 68 per cent against-”anti- Japanese rather than antl-Akl- hito.”
"Let's lint keep old elimities fresh," said the popular Daily Mirror. "We don't propose to dash into the street waving it Jap flag and shouting banzni." it said, but "we are against raz7.es."
Veicril ns Opposed
Opposition from vetcl-:llis' organ- izations continues ulidimllllshed. It centres on protests by the Far East Prisoners-of-War Federation at Newcastle against the IOWITI planned civic reception for the Prince on his visit there, May 14.
Akihito, who received a cordial welcome on his recent visit to Can- ada, is here mainly to represent his father at. the Coronation. He has promised to give his side of the question to lleuspaper men.
London crowds ulll scejikillito again next Wednesday when he drives to Buckingham Palace to sign the visitors book as a pre- llminary to nlecting the Royal Family Mnv 5. He. will llillch with Sir Winston Churchill Thursday.
Side-Steps Question About Election Date
0'1'rAwA, -cm -Prime Minister St. Laurent. Monday side-stepped n. reporter's question about the general election date.
At a. press confcrellce. launching D. fund campaign for a civil serv- ice recreation centre, Mr. St. Laur- ent was asked it there. might be another "campaign" this summer. "I'm afraid thatfa not a cam- paign that. would be for recreation purposes." he. replied with a smile.
Price of Gasoline To Go Down In U.K.
UQNDON, tRPilC0fYSl--171! price of gasoline will am down in Britain this week, Geoffrey Lloyd. minister of moi. told the House of Com- mons Monday. He had announced that because of ample supplies the government Will no longer control the price which now varies from 60 cents in 63 cents a gallon. one companv has allnmlncc.-i its reduc-
corps and head of the foreign of-l
the American market reopened. after a. year-long shut-down be- cause of foot-and-mouth disease. Canadian shipnlents across the line had dropped shalply. Last
lmonlh total shipments across wei-e,istci' S
Equivalent only to about 1.000 head .ol beef cattle, compared to 27,000 lliead in March, 1951.
"The present marketing:
therefore, being very largely con-'
sumed in Canada with the result that willie Canadian cattle prices have declined recently, they s are somewhat above t which would pr.-vall if there was not a substantial surplus being exported to the US." Mr. Gardiner said.
l
Hog Market Sound
The hog market was in a "sound position." The current price of 527.50 a -hundredweight for Grade A carcass hogs at Toronto com- pared with an average April price of 022.47 ill 1950, 582.45 in 1951 and 3'26 in 1952.
A total of 6,500,000 head of hogs were cleared through trading cen- tres last year. the third highest in history, and Mr. Gardiner esti- mated that about 5,500,000 will be cleared this year, about 16 per cent above the 1946-51 average.
Al l&55lCli&lT Killed In Mounl Aso Eruplion
T(lKYIl, (Reuters)-Mount Aso. lhe worlds largest volcano. erup- ted ngtlill early Tuesday after kill- ing at least 10 persons and injuring 100 Nlnllday.
There were no immediate reporls of new ea-llnities after the second erllplioll
The death loll in the Monday
seers who were in the
injured those who were climbing the sides of the ”plrture postcard" mountain at the time.
MARGATF7. Fillglnllri. IAF't
to visit her in Margate.
Malnekov would probably do
east coast resort. is an angry woman. She. is angry becallse. Moscow redln today contrasted the en- lightened life of soviet citmns in Delovol, Transcarpatllia. with the wcslern-style. gloom enveloping Margate.
"The. citirrns of Mal-gate
tion will be about a cent.
The eyes are blind when the mind is engaged with other mat- ton.
MAXI MS
0! A.
MERE MAN
16 PAGES
Thu Guardian. Fin Cents Morning Dally Founded 1881.
(AP5
PANMUNJOM. -Lt.-Gen. t7I'lA A. (C?) -- Agrlculturfhwllllam K. Harrison. Tuesday M”lj5”'r Gwdin” 53-id M'md3Y threatened to suspend the Korean
armistice talks, revived only three days ago. unless the Commun- isls produce something construc- live.
The senior Allied nl'ml.sl'lce cle- lPiZ'llc opened the llilltd day's nlnnllng with the statement:
”Wr: do not intend to become involved in protracted and use- less arguments.”
!U. N. Threatens To Suspend Newly Revivet
Truce Talks
Famous Irish Beauly Passes
l AF 1 -- Maud Goime
Dl'Bl.I.N'. ,MacBrlde. 88. mother nf former lrlsh foreign minister Sean Mac-
Brlde, died at her home here Mon- day. A fighter for Irish independence
lie repeated his statement. of in her own right. she was that Monday that the Communist pro- widow of Major John Mar.Brlde posal for the neutral nalinn l1Bi'lll- uho was execlllod by a British lln: of prisoners rclutlalil to go fuilng squad for his part in that home was "unacceptable." famous 1916 Easter week rebel-
"From your experience. in pre- lion. vious negotiations with us, you in her long life she had bun sholllrl be well auare. that ue'gctj-955, pain.-it and a yawn! I11"-'lIll illlal We 50.1." he told beauty. King Eduard VII, lvllen lhc RN15. prince of Wales, admired her l)lll(
Two days of discussions by the flill armistice delegations left Al- lied negotiators unconvinced that the Reds have retreated on their stnlld that all captives in Allied crlmps must be returned to Com- munist rulc.
Endless Captivity .
The senior allied delegate, Lt.- Gen. William Harrison. said after Monday's 52-minute meeting the Reds' new plan seemed to be an indirect attempt to force Commu- nist prisoners back to their home- land under a threat of "endless captivity".
However. Harrison added that ”in this short time we have no
'W'cnHnilnuk-cf6f';EgE5Tc3lfEi-
Sir Winston
eyes and shining golden hair, and journalist. W. T. Stead once called
her "one. of the most beautiful women in the world.” Born in Slurry, England, thl
daughter of an Anglo-lrlsh army officer who later became assistant adjutant-general of British force: in Ireland. she was educated and lived much of her early life in France, where in the hectic care- free days at. the beginning of the century she was the toast of Paris HALIFAX. (CF)-Hospital of- ficials here said Monday that the) Will. probably be able to save, the right eye of follr-year-old Natalia Maclman pf Pirtoll. N. S.. who punctured her eyeball Sllnclaywhen she. fell on a pair nf scissors.
Receives
Congratulations From
l
l
l
are, ll
ulllhls seat for the
levell lllll" Garter at Windsor Castle Fri-
LONDON. iAPl - Prime Min- ir Winston Churchill ac- cepted the congratulations of the House of Commons Monday on his new knlgzllthond, and said he had
10 intention of becoming a. peer. Members of the House waved papers and shouted "hear hear”
as the. prime minister walked to first time since the Queen made him a Knight of
! day. Questions (.'llur(-hlll
Laughter rocked the House. when
ilsabor member Ernrys Hughes ask- ed' x "it. is more in sorrow than in anger that I ask the prime minis- ter if he is on the slippery slope to another place. and if his title is to be Sir Winston the first or Sir Winston the second."
The prime minister replied:
”Pl'ovlded the term 'another plat-c' is used ill its strictly-parlla- melltary sense. I gladly give the assurance required."
The House of Commons never i-eicrs to the House of Lords by name but always as "another place."
l-luglles' reference to numerals was a sly dig at Churchill's dif- ficulties in convincing Scottish na- tloliallsis that the Queen should be called Elizabeth II throughout this island realm. some Scots say she is Elizabeth I as far as they are concerned.
The title Churchill accepted from the Queen is the highest one he. could receive and remain in
l l
eruption invluded a party of sight week" demonstration in the House V01CRH0'8t as opposition leader Clement Attlec crater when lhe eruption OCCUTYPG. returned to his place after being
The otlwr dead and most of the-absent. in lliat blast collsistl-Td ollan appendix npl-rutlnn.
l
British Mayor Challenges Malenkov To Visit Her
-lthe radio said. "The Mai-gate mun- Bertha Giles Monday challenged iclp Russiais Premier Georgi Malenkov,” o
well to turn down the invitation. Delnvoi. where the because Mrs. Giles, mayor of tlilllbllllt
1
ap- proached thrlr mllnlrlpal Pflllllflllklld copy of Grimmis fairy stor- with a. request for the gas light-l its"
. o the peerage pmole to the House of Lords.
the House of Commons. If elevated he would have to.
Attica. Relllrnu
A half-hour before Churchill ar- rived them was another "old home
several weeks because of - Upon Churchill's arrival Attlee said:
"1 should like in take this op-
ing to be replaced by electricity." allty refused to fulfill the wish- f the citizens. referring to lack of funds."
The radio compared this with local council a hydro-electric. plant last your and everyone lives in light.
said Mrs. Giles: "I challenge Malenkov to come here. at Whit-
lU.K. House Of Commons
portunity of congratulating the prime Minister on the honor which has been bestowed upon hlnl.'
Churchill thanked Attlee and said:
"Let me also express what. is the evident feeling of everyone in the House that he has made such. a swift and effective recovery from the severe operation he had to undergo.
"Taking it general View from here. I must. say he looks very nlllch the better for it."
'p3RoN'r0, (CF---Minimum and maximum temperatures. Min. Mal Dawson 33 60 Victoria 50 57 jF.dnlolltnll 33 35 ("algnry 3'! 42 Rezlllrl 37 57 Winnipeg 24: 55 'l'ol'onto 42 47 Olluwa 41 5? Montleal 41 43 Quebec . . 40 42 Saint John. N. B. 42 48 Mollclnll .'ill 4!! Halifax .19 ii Charlottetown 39 52 Sydney 30 42 Ynrmouth N 32 St. John's, Nfld. 36 an HALIFAX, iCP)-The Weathei
Office says the weather over the Maritlmes Tuesday will be mostly rlnudy with scattered showers and perhaps it little, sunshine.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. Counties. St. John River Valley. Bay of Chnlcur: Cloudy and milder with a. few showers: light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown and Mom-inn 42 and 55. Frederic- ton and Saint John 42 and 52. Ed- rnundston 40 and 50, and Camp- bellton IO and 50.
Bay of Fundy: West winds 15: cloudy with a few showers; visibil- ity 10 miles: temperature in the
nun and see for himself. Then he will see our half million electric lights go on and stay on for the summer season.
"I should be happy in put him up. He can have n bedside. lamp
408.
at 9.57 A. M.. and 11.04 P. M. lllgh tide on the North Shore at
5.02 A. M. and 5.49 P. M. silmmrrside tide. elghmm mm.
lites later than Charlottetown.