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PAY HOMAGE

T0 CANADIANS ON DIEPPE ANNIVERSARY

:5.

Trades, Labor Congress Renews Demands For Health Insurance Plan

By John Loiniano

WlNNlPElG, Aug. 19 -- (GP)- Throuxli Britain's National Health scheme came in for some criticism the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada. today renewed its de- mancl for a Canadian health in- suranci: plan.

The largest Canadian labor body at its annual convention asked me Federal Government to set up leg- islation for 2. health scheme on a contributory baeia. declaring labor men are ready to assume their "fair" share of the cost.

Before adopting that declaration, the convention heard two former United Kingdom men say there have been mistakes in the British set-up but Canada should study these and profit from them.

should Learn Lesson

"Canada should learn a lesson from the ineptitude and bad method used in the British nation- sl health service." said William

Lockett, A Toronto aviation me- chinist who left England is months ago.

"Lets dissociate ourselves from the idea that a national health service. which is so nec ry, should be run by government," Lockett added. "Once the govern- tnent gets its hands on your money,

Coming Events .

"Dunc:-, Lot 65, Thursday. Lun- clies. Burns Orchestra.

"Reserve September 3rd. Scotch

Concert, Victoria Hall. 8:30 pm.

---s..-..--- -u t... ....-,-....,.,.....,,.g.. . "Dance, Cerdross School, Wed- nesday night, August 20th. .

"Dance. Morell I-lali Burns Orchestra.

tonight.

"Danna I-lowe's Hall, Brackiey Beach every Friday.

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

"Try our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon A: Spillctt.

"New Zealand Parish Picnic, 3'-'dn95dBY. August 20th. Dance er.

"Come to the chicken lupper llihlfzilrillrora Hall, Thursday, Aug- i .

"Dance. st. Charles Hail. every

Thursday. 930 to 1. chaisson's Or- chestra.

X "ice Cream Festival and Dance. n Canoe Cove Hall. Friday. Aug- ust 22nd.

G "Show in Moreii Hall pn Tues- ag-ifdbtiny and satin-day only a.

,or"RW'-l'i'e Tuesday. August zeth, whit-ct 8 Mission Picnic. at west

"Special n gt R R 9- Klnset:n.m' hnd. 9th and 10th

Abegweit Friday. August degrees

m':;'lomc to Ice Cream Social. S”-V Null. Wednesday, August P""50'0d by W.I.

esustmthhlbane"

Inter Nleust

districts

Royal Scarlet

meets at Rose Valley, 20lh- Crabaud and Bedeque invited.

":Eexgiular Dance in Wlnsloc Sta- ""- Thursday. Aug. 21st.

C . ulmloitetoniana Orchestra. Can-

"Com S-BS tit-,,,-,-.a:.::.:.?".:c:.'.'::.-6....-m:' "W mains. Ausust so I Diliistaffnage women's Institute.

"weekly mum, H ay night Dance " "ow-rt Canadian Legion mu

Kenn nu Mm:l:;lt;h:3tr:.mg.anteen set.

"Dane 1 Awemlgaleme Hall Thurs.

"St. day .na"y”;?,,,,&:';'" mitts. lztnhm! .

nail. Tues- Mlllllt aoth Bower and

"Jill! llfflvuj Pitmm. D n It cariosd of

C0 airy nation Ho: Feeds 'NOlnl.r.otO:: eic.mNe'vI to bill.

red tape comes in.”

Robert Holmu. president of the Winnipeg District Trades and La- bor Council and another U. K, man agreed there have been failures in some aspects of that country's plan. But Canada should lea.rn'iessons from them. he said.

Les Hood. of the T. L. C.'s Postal Employees Union in Tornto. said national health insurance in Can- ada is being opposed by big bust. ne-H. doctors and insurance com- PBNES with "vested interests."

"The British have proven that objections to the idea donlt hold water." he said.

No Specific Proposals

In the statement adopted today, the 502,000-member T. L, C. did not spell out specifically its pro- posals for health insurance. it simply adopted a report from its legislative committee urging con- tinuance of the congress execu- tive's efforts to get the Federal Government to lay the groundwork for a plan.

Will Noi-fever Needs Of Defence And Indusiry

WINNEIPEG. AUS- 19 -- (GP) - Labor Minister Gregg said today Canada's 5.000.000-man labor force is not big enough to meet both the needs of her big defence program and her vast industrial expansion. I-le appealed to labor to help build it up.

In an address prepared for de- livery to the annual convention of the Trades and Lalbor Conarees of Canada, he said industrial expell- sion is competing in manpower with "a. defence program which we simply cannot afford to reduce until our rearmament drive levels off to it 'cate and maintenance ba- sis. ”And that time is not yet It is not expected that Canada will reap the rewards of the strain our econ- omy is undergoing until i954 or 1955. In the meantime, it is a hard W”...

Reviews Expanslo '

He reviewed the great industrial expansion - the huge Canso pro- ject in Nova. Scotla. Alberta oil, Labrador iron ore, British Colum-

(Continued on page 5 col 1)

(Continued on page 5 col. 3)

Bus Strike In Industrial

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Aug. 19 -(UP) -tA bus strike in this industrial area of Cape Breton. the second of the year. today left many coal miners and ateelworkers without their chief means of transportation. Drivers and maintenance men of

Hifhluid Bill thin!!! Ltd. Walked '

off the job at noon today in pro- test to a conciliation board ruling awarding a general increase of 10 cents an hour for approximately 37 members of the union.

The union stood firm on its de- mands for a hike of 20 cents an hour. Present hourly scales range from 55 to 95 cents.

Fred Nlcholl of lliallfax.?ragion- al representative of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and other Transport Workers suid last-minute efforts seeking is new offer from the company had failed.

Company officials declined com- mcnt.

Majority report of the conciliat- ion board under Chairman Judge Kenneth L. Crowell of Bridgetown and signed by Judge Crowell and

Area Of Cape Breton

Company Nominee G. C. Thomp- son. Halifax. held that the com- pany was not in position to pay the requested increase. Their report pointed out the Board of Public Utilities had granted an increase in rates. effective Jan. 1, because of the company's financial position.

Fire! unionwibmand was an in- crease of 30 cents an hour. This was cut to 20 cents when the union case was submitted to the concili- ation board.

Highland Lines cover a lot of miles in Cape Breton. Three buses run between Sydney and Louis- bourg daily. Twelve travel the Syd- nay-Wcstmount route daily, while the Sydney-Northside run is every hour on the hour from 5 a. in. un- til midnight.

The inter-town buses between North Sydney and Sydney Mines operate every 30 minutes from station to station.

'The big run is from Sydney, through the Northside, to Baddcck, Ihe Margarees, Clfeticamp and In- verness, as well as intervening

points.

Korean Truce Parleys Reported At New Low,

MUNSAN. Aug. 20 -(Wednes- day)- (AP)-The deadlocked Kor- ean truce parleys hit a new low to- day wlth their fourth straight week-long recess. but the United Nations command delegates ap- parently were not upset.

After a bristling session at Pan- munjom Tuesday, Maj.-Gen. wil- liam Harrison senior Allied dele- gate. told correspondents "An armistice is possible."

"The Communists do want an armistice." he added. "It's a matter of how much they are willing to pay for it."

The issue blocking a iruce-ex- change of prisoners-remained un- changed. The Reds demand the re- turn of 116,000 prisoners, includ- ing 20.000 Chinese. The Allies, after patient and exhaustive screening. say 83.000 want to return to Red rule and the others refuse.

in the faded conference tent.

Harrison told Gen.. Nam ll, chief Communist negotiator:

”Just why you are determined to get your hands on men who utter- ly renounced you is not clear. poe- sibly you desire to punish them."

Nam 11 became visibly angered as Harrison went on: "You call the Chinese soldiers

volunteers but when it comes to volunteering not to go home you won't recognize that."

Nam 11 countered: "The Korean people and the Chinme people and the peace-loving peoples of the world have in their anti-aggressive struggle forged and consolidated their indestructible friendship. Your attempt to sow discord be- tween us is doomed to failure."

Harrison said the Communist effort to get back all the Chinese prisoners indicated the Reds were quite satisfied to let North Korea

'suffer inoperable damages."

St. Laurentis Tour To Be Biggest Since 1949

OTTAWA. Aug. 19 .-(CP) --ln- vigorated by a long holiday. Prime Minister st. Laurent goes back to work next week and heads into his biggest meet-the-people tour since the 1049 general elections.

The 10-year-old Prime Minister is due to head west Thursday. Aug. 30, on a trip designed primarily as an extensive visit to British Columbia but with various steps in Ontario and Manitoba.

lo will be done 10 days.

He is due here Monday. from his summer home at st. Patrick. Que.. where he has Ipent his longest

loll! New alum, glekisua. W in thsyfiznur veers since no l "mu iii theta.-"l t is u,gu"t:etiomm:tiidmTthh"?i::yoeii-. 3 trace” "'3? ””'l' .2 i?::' "re "'.....""l..'."":”.'?.':..':; "" fi.t,.'.',?,llc)':.',ll! M0 v.in"?'u' A ieiiuia olinnamsiy more elabor-

originally

.4-

ate than when it was

A in .- ...w731a1 lg

planned.

The original motive was attend- ance at the annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association of which Mr. st. Laurent is a past president and honorary life presi- dent. He will be in Vancouver Sept. 4 and 5 to attend that meeting and to take part in ceremonies at the Uni ersity of British Columbia whic will bestow on him another honorary degree. A

In B. 0. he will visit cranbrook. Kimberley. Trail. Penticton. Kel- owna. Vernon. Victoria and various other spots on Vancouver Island. Powell niver. Prince Rupert. Smiths:-I and Prince George.

He will visit Ontario centres on way. and coming back-oi-illia. diknd and Penetang on Aug. ll Baniiltea on Sept. '12. He mil in Porto e la Prairie and

nipeg in a wo-day Manitoba visit on his way home.

anada's Lggor Fo'rAce;Nott Big Enough

Heroic lleeds I

Their - Golden

good wishes of many friends throughout Canada today in tile observance of their golden wed- ding nnnlversnry. They will cel-

in Montague. and all of their thirteen children will be present for the occasion.

Senator Grant. holds the en- viable record of having the most children of any member of eith- er House of Parliament at Ottawa. and probably of any man in pub- lic life in Canada. Four of his sons and one son-in-iniv follow the Senator's profession of doctor. and n fifth son is an optometrist. Their nnmes and addresses, nlong with those of their brothers and sisters. are as follows:

Dr. Roy, Sunimcrsldc: Dr. Vin- John: Dr. Norbert, Saint John: Byron. Charlottetown: R'h.V. Moni- ngue; Eileen. Sisier Vincent di' Pnul, Charlotte-imvn; Corn, Mrs.

Senator Thomas V. Grant and Mrs. Grant (above) will have the

ebrnfe the event at their home

Cent. Summer-side; Dr, Eal'.1.wBaLfI8--Senate on June 25, 1949.

Wedding Day.

Stephen Glllls, Trenton, Onl.; Anna, Montague; Jean, Montreal; Mary, Mrs. Duncan lfagarty,.Mon- ireal; Beatrice, Mrs. E. P. Muc- Gulre, Montreal: Helen, Mrs. (Dr.) Loo Killorn, Bcckley, West Vir- glnia. .

Mrs. Grant was formerly Miss Minnie Donovan, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Donovan, of Morell. Senator Grant was born at Peakes on Dec. 21, 1876, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan' Grant. He was is 'school ienclier and postal clerk liefnre grnduniini: into the medical profession in will. First clcclerl as R Liberal member of the Legislature in 1927, he resign- ed in 19.'i0 in run for the House of Commons nnd was elected on that occasion and again in the general federal elections of i935, 1940 anil 1945.. He was appointed to the

The Gunrdlnn joins in extending wnrmest congratulations to Scri- nior Grant and Mrs. Grant on this happy occasion.

Plan Paiienl wall for U. S. To lift Embargo

OTTAWA. Aug. 19 --(CP)- The Canadian Government today plan- ned n quici. patient wait for the United States to remove its six- month embargzo on Canadian live- stock nnd meats.

With foot-and-nioiltli disease eliminated, the government offic- ially declared Canada free of the tenacious virus and immediately informed U. S. authorities. ,

"But we don't plan to bring any pressure on them to remove the embargo." an official said. "We know the U. 8. Government will considc the matter carefully and reasonably and act as quickly as possible."

Canada appeared to be in for a long wait. A Washington dispatch quoted acting chief S. O. Fladness of the Agriculture Department's

Mr. Fladness. "that all danger of infecting our livestock industry is over. We are sure the Canadian Government understands our po- eition."

The American fear, as far as it could be ascertained here, is that the virus may still be urking in some Canadian food loc or. until that fear ll dispelled. it appeared that the embargo will remain in- tact. Another view is that the U. S. will not not until after the U. 8. pr l-l election in November.

Meanwhile. south Saskatchewan farmers in the former infected area. their activities curtailed since quarantine and buffer-zone con- trols were imposed Feb. 26 last. were free to restock farms with livestock.

U. K. Lifting Price Controls On Coffee

LONDON, Aug. 19 - - (Rattlers) - The government. today lifted price controls on coffee. effective tomorrow. Private enlcrprile also will be permitted to import cof- fee from sterling and some non- Iterlin areas. Supply for 1954. being ught now. is expected to be split 00-50 between government and private buyers. The retail

price-about six shillings-la ex-

pooled to be unchanged.

'waa asleep in the buck scat. cnr apparently left. the main road. crashed into the ditch and plowed nearly 140 foot bcforc coming in

NB. Jet Plane Pilot Killed When Automobile Leaves Road

FREDERICTON, Aug. 19 --(CP) - Flying Officer William McAl- pine Monro, son of W. A. Moore. Dcpuly Minister of industry and Development of New was killed in a car crnslt about two miles from here today.

The 22-ye-rii'-oltl jot pilot's body was found in niurldy water in the

hoitom of an eight-foot rlilrlt. pin- wreck-

fir-fl down hy the twisted turn of n rnr.

Twn crland found nvvny. left leg and shock. driver of the car, received lacerations and severe shock.

nntl Frank Primc, unconscious

Moore. on three week's embark- ntlon leave from 421 Jci Sqund- ron, R.C.A.F., Si. Huh:-ri, Que., and for Metz, France. The

scheduled to leave Monday

N.A.T.O.c forces at

is half.

Marks at one point

been a blow out.

Hugeklflfforesi Fire Partially Under Control

VANCOUVER. Aui?- 19 .-(CP)- British Columbia's worst forest fire. the 60,000 acre Burns Lake blaze in of the partially con-

the north-central section province. has been trolle

old burn.

Scores of other fires are burning on Vancouver island, in the Gas- cades, 130 miles east of here. and

in the interior Kamloopa district.

LONDON. Aug. l0 --(l-'teuters)- More than 1.750.000 cases of ,cann- ed apricots. peaches and pears--a rooord.will be shipped to Britain from Australia under the present contract. it was announced today. The Australian Board said the supply would be a- bout 25 per cent higher than in

t-1961, itself a record year,

Brunswick,

companions. Grrnld Suth- were nlmiit 20 feel Prime siiffcrcd il irnciurod Sullicrland. body

lndicntetl that cause of the crush may have

I A Forestry Service spokesman said today the west and south sides of the fire are under control and the north and east flanks are only burning slowly through a 30-year-

Canned Fruits

Of 10 Years Ago Are Recalled

homage to the heroism of Cana

Dieppe raid 10 years ago today.

man machine-gun fire. A party

C8Tem0D)'.

Canadians who fell in the nine- hour raid, the Allied landing in occupied Europe.

Oanaila, France United

Pleven said that today, as 10 years ago. Canada and France are united in the struggle against ag- ression.

Two world wars have taught Canada and France that it is bet- ter ”to discourage aggression by precautions than to have to repul- se it,” Pleven said. "We are united for better or for worse in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization." Vanier said Aug. 19 would always be it day of mourning and a day of glory for Canada.

it would be futile to claim the Dieppe raid was a tactical suc- cess, hc said, but the

invasion of France.

Allied arms."

Other ceremonies included commemoration service at Canadian military cemetery here.

Recall Raid

itary installations,

O'(63ntintt,ecForT'pauTf5 col. 2)

llancduver Mental Patient Awarded 54,200 Annually

A mental hospital patient has been awarded 54,200 a yenr by Mr. Just- ice J. D. Clync from the 5l80,000 estate of her husband. .Brousse.-iii.

Mr. Justice Clync

dalnus" and sold:

looked its responsibility administer the estate. . . . should hnvn received these eflis long ago."

Joseph Novnk. counsel for widow, find nskcd

ing to look after her.

Bureau of Animal Industry as say- Dr- Ralph Print”. M1 3'11""? 7'1 Dr. ii. A. Cnmpbcll fold the Mn, S(,,,m.nl mm i g " r . gs occurred over 3lE..'”:.3a.S' W” ”” '”'"”' Xl"n':2il”.fi?lSmiiltllliii-I"m-”1ii'AL .”R2.'.E...”.;".i...2iii.”..JI.l.1Z2t'S.. he He "We want. to make sure” said 0"” ” "ml mi” N5 ll”"”'” procinic quiet and In time'.- u mmmmd the 1055 M trade when a - Mr. Reid formed his own cum-

houses 122.

halted work on 2'! ships. Confederation of Labor

eir Jobs today.

Reports from the picket

them office workers and mainien ance men. were

thing quiet. There were also on representatives was imminent.

affiliate-calling

leaders said.

DIEPPE. Trance. Aug. 19 -- (Reutcrs)-- Canadian Ambassador George Vanier and Defence Min- ister Rene Pleven of France paid

dian troops who took part in the

Vanier, on his filth post-war pil- grimage to the Dleppe beaches, un- veiled is memorial at Puys, outside Dicppc, where the Royal Canadian Regiment was decimated by Ger-

of 28 Canadian soldiers, survivors of the raid, attended the

Pleven unveiled a plaque in the Square du Canada in honor of 1.000

first large-scale

experience gained there was invaluable for the

He recalled that the official Can- adian war history said ”It was the men of 1942 who paid for the suc- ceas of 194-4." The Ambassador said this experience "had to be bought with blood for the greater good of

E the

The raid, officially a "reconnais- sance in force", was staged to dis- cover the Allies' ability to land a large force in Europe. to test Ger- man defences and to destroy mil-

About 7,000 troops, most of them

VANCOUVER, Aug. 19 -- (CF)-

James

Mrs..Marg.-trc-t Brousseau, 53, has been a patient in Essondalc Men- inl Hospital since 1946 and is in the advanced stage of schizophren- ia, psychiatrists told the court. A petition seeking an allowance for her was filed in December, 1949. termed the delay in making application for a Supreme Court hearing as ”scan-

''I think the executor has over- io duly Slic hen-

the the court for 550.000 for her keep and said liar sister in Timmins, Oni., was will-

privncy. She is in a ward dcslgii- d l , Eh .m g ml for 60 patients but which noxviga-Hy an la d M ll I In many

Strike Makes -3rdMBig Quebec Shipyard Idle

MONTH-EAL. Aug. 19 -(CP) - A third Quebec Province shipyard became idle today inva wage dis- putc that has taken an estimated 8,000 employees from their Jobs and

The National Metal workers Trade Union. a Canadian Catholic affiliate, said its 2,000 members employed by can'adian Vickers, Ltd. walked off

lines said about '10 employees. most of

inside the plant. Company officials reported every-

cenfirmed reports that n confer- ence between company and union

strike action by the N.M.'i'.U. re- lulted in another union--an A.l".L. its 1,500 workers off their Jobs at vickers to prevent clubs: on the oicket linea. union

Four Youths

ATHERIEY. 0nt.. Aug. l0-(OP) Four Toronto youths were rescued today after surviving so hours in the chilling waters of Lake simcoe, 41) miles north of Toronto.

The four friends were spilled in- to the lake last night when their speedboats collided head-on at 35 miles an hour, All four were ex- hausted when brought ashore. On- ly one of the four. Jack Graham, 21, was detained in hospital. His brother. Bill. 19, Mike Cox, 2?. and Don Dugglm, 17, were released fol- lowing treatment.

The boys said the two boats were ”horsing around" when they lost sight of each other and their crafts crashed together in the mist on the lake.

The Graham boat was smashed in two and sank quickly, while Cox's craft was left with a gaping

Are Rescued

After 20-Hour Ordeal 1 In Chilling Lake Waters

back and picked up Jack Graham and Duggan. Ten minutes later the weight of the four youths swamped the boat and it began to submerge. Jack Graham and Cox took two cushions. used as emer- gency life preservers, and jumped into the water leaving the two younger boys to stay with the boats while they swam for help.

They started for shore but were separated two hours later by strong currents. Several hours efter,,sun- rise Cox was picked up. suffering mosty from sunburn, by a tourist. Speedboats, launches and planes searched the lake for the others.

At 6 p. m. Dr. Walter Woodrow of Oriilla set his small seaplane down on the lake close to Bill .a.nd Don who were clinging to the last cush- ion and a two-foot piece of wood. He loaded the boys into the cabin of the tiny plane and taxled 16

hole in the bow and began to ship water. Cox and Bill Graham went

iI0,000 Loss

Potato Growers

A net loss of slightly over 810. 000 for the year's operations was reported by the P. E. 1. Potato Growers Association at the annual meeting held yesterday in the Canadian Legion Hall. At the same time the secretary stated that over sl'f,000 in uncollectlble debts had been written off. They had been on the books for several years and in many cases those owing had since died or left the Province.

Three new directors, one for each County, were elected to re- place those retiring under the re- gulations. The new men elected were Messrs Horace Wright. Jun- ior, Bedeque, for Prince County; Blythe Howatt, New Wilfshire. for Queens County; and James Mc- Calium, Georgetown, for King's. At the same time Mr. George Sa- ville. M. L. A.. who had been nam- ed by the directors last year to fill an unexpired term. was elect- ed a director for King's County.

President of the Association, Mr. L T. Benton. Bonshaw, presided and presented his report for the past year. He told the small gathering that last year had been a. splendid one for production of potatoes and there was a good possibility of this year being equ- lly as good. However. he said it was not such a good year in a business sense as the Association had not handled as great a turn- over volume as the previous year.

Purchase of Warehouse

He told the members that he believed the purchase by the As- sociation of the Clark Warehouse was a sound business deal and ask- cd that consideration be given to establishment of office space there to help out expenses. He said that with the volume down they must do business on a lower cost basis. The volume had dropped. perhaps as much as 50 per cent. and he attributed a large part of the loss to the change in manage- ment. When the former manager left last year he had taken several good accounts of the Association with him in entering business for himself.

Mtg Fred Bell, manager and sec- retary, in his report reviewed the financial statement presented and stated that when a business does not show a profit it is not good business. However, he stated there

(continued on ”nnEeSa"cni. 3)

Last 'Frlday. 2,500 employees of Davie Shipbuilding Company and George T. Davie and Sons. Ltd, at Lauzon. Qiie.. walked out.

Cyprien Miron, conclllninr of the Quebec Labor Department. met with union and Vlckcrs officials until late yesterday in an attempt to settle the dispute.

The employees seek a 25-cent hourly increase. They are receiving a basic wage of al.i9. The union refused' to accept an arbitration board recommendation of seven cents. The company offered to set- tle at this figure.

The Launch workers, now receiv- ing 51.01 an hour. ask the same boost in salary as the Vickerii em- ployees. They also refused seven

arbitration board. The Lauzon strikers vented from picketing

were pre- when em-

yesterday.

cents an hour recommended by an

players obtained temporary in- junctions in Quebec Superior Court

miles in shore.

Reported By . Association

Amhersl To If Vole On Fair,

AMJXERST. N. 5.. Aug. 10 -(OP) Amherst ratepayers will vote Sept. 25 on whether to continue backing the Maritime Winter Fair and Stock show.

The town says that the fair has cost. about 57.000 a. year and the cost, will likely increase in any year major repairs are necmsary to show buildinxo.

10 New Polio Cases In N. B;

1".R.ED1llR.'fCTON. Aug. 19 mid?) -swelled by 10 new cases. the polio total in New Brunswick now stands at 85.

Dr. J. A. Melanson. chief medi- cal officer. said tonight the latest victims of the illness are in at. John, Westmorland, Carleton and Albert Counties.

Albert's two cases put this county on the polio list for the first time this year.

The crippler has made rapid headway in the last few days.with 221 cases recorded since Saturday. But the Moncton District Health Officer, Dr. R. D. Landry. said the number of cases there in not par- ticularly high for this time of year. The Moncton area has 1!. cases of

olio. .

Dr. Mclanson issued this break- down of the 85 total: st. John County. 31; Kings. 25; Westmin- land, ll: York, eight”. Charlotte, three; Queens, one; Carleton. four; Albert, two.

Polio's gain by counties since Monday were: St. John. one: Went. rnorland. four; Carleton. three. and Albert, two.

40 SOME curs the min Larfee. IN tits ALPHABET l6 fr r

HALIFAX. Aug. it ---(CP) --(is ficial forecasts issued by the Dem- inion Public Wcather Office. in Halifax and valid until "midnight Wednesday.

Synopsis:

skies were clear over the Mari- tlmes. An area of high pressure approaching from the west in- dicates fins weather for Wednes- day. Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward island-Clear. A little warmer Wednesday. West winds 15 during the daylight hours how early Wednesday morning ant high in the afiemoon at Charlotte- own 50 and '16.

Righ tide today at Charlotte- town at 10.18 A. M. and HM P. N.

High tide on the North Shore at 5.21 A. M. and 6.13 P. M. ,

sun rises today at 5.20 A. M. and sets at 1.12 P. M.