MAXIMS .

OVA

MERE MAN

a-.1-1

xnowins tbiul is the worst kind of ignorance.

tbstarenotso

By Olnilts Charlottetown, lo-nsrslds suns may in P.l.I. 30.00. cum Provinces and .lJ.U.L..Il;.l0I:'7..g .333:

All

The Pe

Read Evrybody . ,CoVe;rs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY,' ocmcna 23, A1953

16

Qosrrols never cools! last long. if on one side only lay the wrong.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

raj:-u

PAGES

The Guardian. live out

Ilonslng Daily lslssdsd llll.

ISRAEL OFFER MAY EASE TENSION WITH ARAB STATE

N. B. Textile . Worlcersl Protest Tariff Cuts

Defence Minister Claxton Declares Canadian Flyers Have llEnviable Record”

OTTAWA. (CP)-Canada's accl- isnt rate in civil and military fly- ing "co ares favorably with that at other ountries known to us,"

Defence Minister Claxton said Tuesday night. Canadian flyers have Ian "en.

viable record,” the Defence Min- ister said in a speech prepared for delivery at the three-day annual convention of Air Industries gnu Transport Association.

Mr. Claxton attended to present the McKee trophy for outstanding contribution to Canadian aviation to Sqdn. Ldr. Keith R. Greenaway, 37, cf Woodville, Ont., a navign- tion expert.

The minister said that during the, IIBT. year the RCAF had more than 1,600 aircraft in operation,

and CF-100's, as well as C-li9's- three aircraft which certainly are not excelled in their field any- where. As contrasted with 19,000 hours in 1931, they flew a total of 705,707 hours."

Good safety Record

While he gave no figures on ac- cid-ents. Mr. Claxton said the rate compared favorably with that of other countries. There had also been good safety recorch in civil- lan aviation, including long-range transport and bush pilot opera- tions. .

"Canadians have made an en- viable record for themselves for their skill, their courage. their competence and their results."

Turning to continental defence,

"These included sabre fighters

-(-Continued on page 5 col 8)"

Grand Jury Begins Nearing Evidence In Kidnap case

Coming Events

"Dance. l-lowe's l-lall. Brackley Beach. Friday night.

"Masquerade Dance in Vernon Hall, Thursday, October 29th.

"Dance Cardigan Hall Thurs. Illa, Oct. 29. Turner's Orchestra.

"Southwest Queen's Sunday Schocl cony,qntion...North wilt- ihlre, 3 o'clock today.

'fMasquerede dance in st. An- elrewts I-fall, Mt. Stewart, Thurs- day. Oct. 29. Burns' Orchestra.

"Card play for woolen blank- eis.' Tracadie School, Friday. October 30th.

"Hot Turkey supper and Basasr Ootobor 28th. Serving from 5. Crap- nud United Church.

"Reserve November 9th for Did- dles-s contest at Klnkors. Phone entries 9001 Klnkora.

"iHs1lows'en Masquerade Pas-ty, Spring Park I-fall. October 20th. Dancing and Ci-okinole.

"8s1lowe'en Danes, Mlllview l-fall this Friday. Prizes for best costuxna.

"Masquerade Dance at St. Pe- ter's Legion Hall Friday. Oct. so. Prizes. Chalsson's Orchestra.

"Reserve Wednesday, Novem- ber 11th, St. Mary's Parish, Mon-

isgue, chicken supper. Beaver Club halL

"LO.l.. and L.O.B.A. hot chicken dinner, plum pudding.

lfartsvllis Hall. Oct. 20. serving is p.m. -

"Come to shur Gain Cavalcade In North Wlltshire I-fall. Thurs- day. October 20th. Please send en- tries to Mrs. Harry Baiderscn.

. "l-fallowe'en ham and scallop supper, Millvlew School, Thursday.

Oct. 29th. Supper starts five lhlrty. Mlllvlew Women's insti- lute.

"Buying daily, good pigs, as lbs. and over. paying highest market prices. Wellington McNelli and Son. Buntaln as Bell's Wharf.

"The Annual Meeting of the crapsud Rink 00.. will be held in crspsud Hall. Tuesday. November and at 8 P. M. All shsreholde are requested to attend. R. N. Dawson. Secretary.

"Children, up to 1! yesrs..re- member the Temperance Studies in the Baptist Hall at 3.45 P. M. on Wednesday. To snce mass will

be shown. Good e for-ail.

"Elimination. Contest. for Old Time Fiddlers and Step Dancers. in st. Mary's Parish Hall, louris. on Wednesday. November iaih Prise winners will be eligible to play off in Provincial Competition in char-lo town. -November am: and sub; nd all entries to chss. boyish. lost as. Soul-is.

"'lrl stock car Royal Feeds at warehguss Grafton St. East. Royal hos c ncsntrste. 36 per cent. 85.00. Royal dairy

supplement. 32. per cent. 34.00. Royal nog igrowor. 3.95. iltcyal dairy ration 33.75.

scratch! feed with corn 83.18. no

, it or. 1! per cent 94-1 , ltrr faltsner 3.190. Brit 3 l 31.10. Barley meal woken! Food service. dial

BY FRANK CRAWFORD

. KANSAS City. (AP)--A federal llrand jury heard Tuesday a grim multl-millionaire tell his story of the kidnapping and merciless slay- ing of his six-year-old son. Bobby Greenlease.

The father, R. C. Cireenlease, '11 was the first witness as the gov- ,ernment presented evidence it h0Des will bring justice to Carl Mill-In H811. 34. and Mrs. Bonme Heady. ,

There was none. too that some light might be shed on the missing half of the 3000.000 ransom paid. 'Police Lieut. Louis Shoulders of St. Louis. who arrested Hall and later resigned in the furor caused by an lnvestigatio of his handling of the case. was here to testify. Earlier he had said he would not answer questions before the jury because he would not lndentlfy in- formsnts who made possible the arrest of Hall and Mrs. Ready, and the recovery of almost 3300.000 of the ransom money on Oct. 1.

As He struggled

Greenieau was before the jury about 30 minutes and told report- ers only that he "had identified some things." He did not go into details of the story of Mrs. I-Ieady's duping the nuns at Bobby's private school. or how the child was taken to I subruban area and shot to death as he struggled to escape.

(Continued on page 5 col 1) :.?.........

To Discuss Oil Pollution In Ocean

DONDON. (Reuters) -- A con- ference cf all maritime nations to discuss the problem of ocean oil pollution will be called by the British government in the near fu- ture, Alan Lennox-Boyd, minister of transport, announced Tuesdsy.

The minister spoke at s. confer- ence cslled to urge international legislation to ban oil dumping by ships in any sea at any time. The old nuisance has fouled boats and marine equipment. killed sea birds and spoiled beaches along the coasts of northeastern Europe.

irpwan vanrcaasl

orrsws, (or) - Canadian fac- tories shipped ss.oso motor veh- icles in August, the first drop this year compared to last year's fig- ures. the bureau of statistics re- ported Tuesday. Output in August, loss. was 22,868 vehicles.

Q

LONDON. (Reulsrs)- Sir Win- ston Churchill Tuesday left the House of Commons wondering whether he now gives priority to I personal meeting with Presi- dent Elsenhower before trying to make similar contact with Rus- sia's Georgi Malenkov.

The prime minister has declin- ed to confirm or deny TODON3 that, in view of his failure to gel. Eisenhower to agree to a -meot- ing with Maisnkov. he will try to arrange an Anglo-Russian mut-

ln . -

I..abor msmbe . of Commons turned from his subject Tuesday to ask Churchill whether he would see Eisenhower. either here or in the United states.

--1 gm ways considering whether the might be an op-

Deal Vlilh Japan Seen DISBSITOIE

MARYSVILLE. N. 3.. (CF)-On two fronts, New Brunswick lex- tile-dependent communities this week will urge the federal gov- ernment not to slash customs duties on textiles made in Japan.

In Marysvllle and Mllltown, cit- lzens' meetings have been called to impress upon Ottawa the effect on these centre: it Japanese goods are given freer access to this country.

Mayor, P. 0. Long of Msrysvllle said Tuesday a mass protest gath- erlng”is being arranged for Sat- urday.

It will follow by two days a similar meeting scheduled for the Mllltown town hall. The Mllltown meeting was announced Tuesday by Mayor Ralph Eagan.

The mayors said the civic ad- ministration In the two towns are sponsoring the meetings. They said the managements of Cana- dian Cottons Lid., in Marysvllle and Textile Sales Lid., in Mill- tcwn are not connected with the public forums.

Gregg To Attend

Labor Minister Grall. N. 3., representative in the federal cab- lnet, will attend the Msrysvllle meeting, Mayor Long said

Mayor Eagan said A. Wesley Stuart, Liberal MP for Charlotte. will attend the Mllltown gather- ng.

A recent Ottawsreport predict- ed Canada will cut tariffs on Jap- anese goods In the months, when a "fair trade" pact between the two countries will be ready for signing.

The industry's reaction was voiced by a Montreal spokesman.

dustry.

Similar views pressed by N. B. leaders in textile companies. At peak production periods. about 2,000 workers are employed by Canadian Cottons in Marysvllle and Saint John. and by Textile Sales at Mllltown. The mills now are working about 40 per cent below normal. Employ- ment has droppedracccrdingly and personnel still on the job are working a shortened week.

Gas -Explosions Rock Deiroil

DETROIT, (AP)-- Exploding manholes spouting geysers of flames interrupted telephone com- munications and halted traffic .in downtown Detroit Tuesday.

Gas explosl in the big sewer under Woodward avenue, Det- roltls main thoroughfare, blasted 100-pound msnhole- covers 20 feet in the air.

Flames roared out of the man- holes like small volcanoes. Explos- ions cut off police and fire de- partment communlcatl ns. Traffic in a 33-block area was stopped.

More than 100 policemen and scores of firemen kept crowds back from the flaming manholes. No injuries were reported.

Police said that it was possible gas from the Michigan Consoli- dated Gas Co. mains may have leaked into the sewer and mixed with sewer gas.

The first explosion was at ii:s'l a.m within 20 minutes seven other manholes erupted.

OTTAWA. (OP) - The RCAF said Tuesday its guided missile firing range. now under construc- tion at Grand Centre, no miles northeast of Edmonton, is expect- ed to be ready for use by next summer.

Churchill ' Leaves House Guessing On Conference

'with th President of the United States. and he is well swan of the Inthuslastlc welcome he would receive whenever he feels free to come to this country." Churchill ssid.' No Plans Yes

asked if he did not think it could be "ndvsntagsous for you t have I discussion with the President to see if he cannot remove the bstscles to the four povier talks which we know you want to initiate." ' -

"such ideas are never out of mind but-time -and circumstances

He was

re lied.

n reply to another question, he. said he "had not formedgny plans" to' visit the United Na-

portunlty for Lpersonai meeting

afford any opportunity for "a meet- ing with -Ilseahower. .

. .

next few

who said suph s. government pol- icy wnuldhe o.. '.'l.:amsndous,peL, back" for the Canadian textile in-

have been ex-

hsvo always to be considered,” he I

tionsin zmr. York. which mugs .106!

For Korean

By George McArlbur PANMUNJOM. (AP) United States envoy Arthur Dean said Tuesday that Communist insist- ence on inviting Asian neutrals might make it impossible to hold a Korean peace conference. However, Dean appeared optim- istic, at least outwardly, that some- how the gulf between the .UN and Red positions would be bridged so that the conference could be held.

He emerged from a fruitless ses- sion of two hours and 15 minutes and told reportens that if the Communists "persist in their all- or-nothing attitude, the onus of not having a political peace con- ference will be squarely on their shoulders.”

Dean added, however, that he still thought the Reds wanted a conference and it was too early in the preliminary discussions to draw conclusions.

a Wide Differences

The deadlock in the preliminary talks for arranging a peace con-

U.S. -Envoy Still Hopes

Conference

The differences between the UN and Communist positions on in- terviewing prisoners refusing to go home were so wide that Indian sources said large-scale explana- tions to anti-Red captives may never start up again.

Communist Czech and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission insist that. North Korean anti-Reds be forced to listen to persuasion talks. India, Switzerland and Sweden. the other commission members, oppose force.

The original target date for the Korean peace conference paued today. The armistice agreement "recommended" that the confer- ence begiruthree months after the truce went into effect July 2'7.

The Communists have proposed that Russia, India, Burma, Indon- esia and Pakistan be invited. The UN General Assembly backed the United States point in that only belligerent: should participate.

The Communists have shrugged off the UN vote by saying most nations actually favored the Red plan but were forced to go along

ference was matched on the arm- istice front. '

with the United States.

New York All

New Canadian . Bank Noiesbeing

s ,- .

OTTAWA, (C199, - New design Canadian bank notes are being manufactured but won't get into circulation until late, next year, officials of the Bank of Canada said Tuesday. -

The notes will carry a porlral of the Queen. so far not used on Canadian bills. The portrait will be different from that used on postage stamps. The new design also is expected to include Cana- dian scenes instead of the pres- ent gods and and goddesses.

The new notes are being kept out of circulation until a good stock is built up. This will also give the ink time to become more stable.

"We think the notes are very attractive, even not counting their value." an official said. "But we don't want to give out any details of the new design. We want to keep our pleasant sur- prise until we're ready to put the new notes into circulation."

Defer , lliscussion of Weather stations

MONRTEAL, (GP) - The execu-

tlve council of the International Civil Aviation organization de- ferred discussion Monday on the United States' decision towlthdraw from a weather and air-sea r 5- cue program in the North Atian lc.

The council decided that the views of all nations participating in the program should be ob- tsined before, a full-scale discus- aon is held.

The United states announced last week her decision to with- draw from the service. The U. S. contributed 14 of the 25 ships spaced along transatlantic airline routes to provide weather informa- tion and assistance to planes or ships in distress.

Two Airmen Are Awpnied ll.S. Medal

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP)-Two members of the RCMP”: Search and Rescue Unit, Sgt. J. Coutour- ler of Edmundston. N. B.. and Sgt. R. W. 8. Trent of Psthlow.

Sask.. have been awarded the Un- ited States soldier's medal for heroism.

The pair made risky parachute jumps to search for survivors of s U. S. bomber crash at Trinity lay, Nfld., last March.

They jumped from 700 feet. knowing their emergency pars- chutos would be useless if the pri- msry 'chutos failed to open at that altitude.

A0-IOU! WIIK

UITAWA. (OP) - More than so

cent of plant employees in median "manufacturing were on the 40-hour you at April this . the labor c said Tuesday. This is slmost double October IND figures.

But Out or

Milk As Strike continues

(By Arthur Everett)

NEVV YORK, (AP)-New York. beleaguered by a two-day milk strike, was all but out of fresh milk Tuesday. Mothers by the thousands stormed depots for a final ration for their babies.

jtestaurargts scntchgd milk from thel'r'm”e'n'ils. 'Store" cooigs were empty of it in New York. Long Island, Westchester county and northern New Jersey. Women pos- ed as pregnant to get it.

An estimated 12,000,000 people were affected by the strike. They normally use more than 5.000.000

quarts a day. However, a bright spot in the picture was a large supply of

powdered and evaporated milk in stores.

scattered Disorders

Mayor Vincent R. Impellltterl was expected to step in at any moment to try to break at wages- hours deadlock between 13.000 striking AFL teamsters and 200 milk firms. The strikers deliver milk to homes and stores, or work in plants that process it. The strike was costing dairy- men 0250.000 a day. There were scattered disorders in Jersey as some non-union dair- ies tried to move milk. Negotiations between the team- slers and the companies were lightly deadlocked. Although talks were still going on. The union asked a sl5 increase in wages that new range. from 582 to 813 a week, plus a five-hour reduc- tion in the 40-hour week.

Hospitals and schools are ex- empt from the sirike.

Seesllfs. Trade Resiriclions Noi -- Yel Serious

WINNIPEG. (CPi -- Trade Min- 'ister Howe said Tuesday that if .Unli.cd Slates import restrictions ,on Canadian agricultural products aren't extended ”there won't be much to worry about."

However, Canada felt restrictions already imposed violate the prin- clples of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. -

Mr. Howe, in an interyiesv, said he doubted that the U. 5. would carry out suggested quota restric- tions on shipments of Canadian oats. "it may develop that they will really need our oats over the next year."

Former Mayorof Glace Bayllies

GLADE BAY. N. 3.. (Oh-u-rF lei R. Cameron. OI. former mayor of this town and onetime member of the Nova Scotis legislature, died at his home here Tuesday. He had been in poor health several months.

Born in New Glsnav. he came to Glace Bay at the age of 10. He became owner of the Hugh Osm- eron sons lumber business es- tablished hero by his father.

He was Oumrvstive member of lhe legislature for oops" Breton Ellt from iii! in 1088. ' I The funeral will be held Friday.

c

r today in one of

Promise? To Hall Work On, Jordan liver p

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (AP) - Israel offered Tuesday to sus- pend work on its Jordan River hydro-electric project and prom- ised full co-operation with the Un- ited Nations security council in its effort to settle the issue. Syria complains the project diverts wa- ter from Syrian farms.

The Israel move came shortly after the UN truce supervisor in Palestine, Maj.-Gen. Vag-n Ben- nlke of Denmark, warned the coun- cll that serious trouble is ahead in Palestine unless cool heads pre- vail and the 1919 armistice agree- ments are strictly followed. Bennlke said the high-fever mark in the situation was ths Israeli raid on Kibya village, in Jordan. The mixed armistice commission reported this was 'cold-blooded murder" of more than 50 Arab! by a half battalion of regular Israeli trope. Israel has contended the raid was by civilians.

Ambassador Abba Eben of Is- rael took the floor as the security council met for the second timt to debate a complaint by Syria thai the Jordan river project is divert- ing water from-Arabs and violate: the armistice agreement. Benniko already has asked Israel twice tr. stop the work pending I. settle- ment. but Eban's statement Will the first sign Israel may do so.

(Continued on page 5 col. 4)

Saskatchewan By-elections T cday

REGINA, (OP)-A one-time painting coniractor and his former helper battle it out at the polls two by-slectio to fill. vacant seals in the Saskat- chewan legislature. J

Robert Kohcly. I. Progressive Conservative backed by the Liber- al parly, opposes former employ- ee William schleman. OGF, in a two-man contest in Sourls-Esie- van. The seat was formerly held by Liberal whip J. E. Mccormsck, killed in a. traffic accident last winter.

The second by-election, in Rosth; ern. resulted when Walter Tucker. provincial Liberal leader. resigned last spring to contest and win the federal seat.

Present standing in .the 53-seat house is COP 42. Liberals nine. with two vacancies.

Polls open at" 8 cm. MST l0 am. EST and close at 6 p.m.

Mr. Schieman. 30-year-old teach- er, worked for Mr. Kohaly when they were students at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. Mr. Kohaly, helped finance his law studies by operating a painting business.

Three candidaies seek election in Rosthern. John Thiessen, 47- year-old CGF candidate who was unsuccessful in the provincial gen- eral election last June. opposes Liberal Samuel Carr, 46. and Mar- tin Kelln, 34, Social Credit nom- inee.

n....;.::'m.T..:. Soils For Bermuda

VHALIFAX, (CP)-The Canadian

Tests Of Atom

PI'I'IiSBURGl-T. (AP) - Admiral Robert B. Carney. reporting that first tests of an atomic engine for submarine have exceeded expecta- tions, envisages a whole fleet of nuclear-powered warships includ- ing carriers and battleships,

In an address prepared for the Military Order of the World Wars Tuesday night, the U. S. chief of naval operations spoke of the ad- vantages of a fleet using nuclear energy for power at a time when oil supplies may be scarce or in- accessible.

"Obviously," said Carney, it would be folly for the United States to wait until it is driven to the development of nuclear fuels."

The Navy now is building two submarines with , atomic power plants, but Defence Secretary Wil- son has shelved the plan to build an experimental atomic power plant for a. big aircraft carrier as impractical.

Sees Further Tests

On the two boats. Carney said:

"They are the Navy's Model T's of the atomic age. The new sub- marine engine has been tested for an extended period and I can only say, it is better than our expecta- tions. Now we must get on to fine custom jobs. Anybody knows that if you can power a submarine with atoms, you can power any kind of a ship, including 'of course the air- craft carrier and the guided mlmile

ship. . . . ,

Noting that Russia. is expanding

h-er submarine fleet and is busy at nuclear power development, Car- ney said: ”It may very well be that in this 20th century naval supremacy will go to the first nation that con- verts from oil to atoms."

Dulles Favors 5-Power Talks On Triesle Issue

By John Scall WASHINGTON. (AP) - Secre- tary of State Dulles disclosed Tues- day he favors convening a five- power conference as soon as pos- sible to discuss the rival claims of Italy and Yugoslavia to the Tri- este territory.

He also indicated significantly that he would like to see the con- ference take place before all the United States and British occupa- tion troops pull out of zone A of the territory.

The secretarrs remarks seemed

to place the United states to some extent on Yugoslavia! side in the bitter dispute over the Adriatic port area. The Italian government has stat- ed repeatedly that it .wlll refuse to join the United States, Britain, France and Yugoslavia in any con- ference until it hosmilitary and civil control of zone A.

Cigarel Firm To Aid Cancer Research

COPENHAGlElTI,-fAP)-- Christ.- inn Augusiinus, Denmark's hig-

dcstroyer Micmac sailed Tuesday for working up exercises in the. Bermuda area and an informal: three-day visit to New York. The Micmac first left for Bermuda 0ct.l 23 but was forced to return i.hc', following day because of a leaking fuel tank. She is due in New York Nov. 10.

l

LONDON, (Reuters)-An alarm- ing rise in prostitution and sex crimes has shaken Britain into preparing the greatest anti-vice drive in her history.

Prime Minister. Churchill's gov- ernment has started a series of conference with Bcotland Yard and legal experts to pave the way for immediate messur as well as possible legislation in. Parlia- ment.

The traditional British attitude of "shutting one eye" to prosti- tution may have to be revised to counter the steady increase of streetwalkers. At present, police estimate the number of prostitutes in London at 10,000.

Maximum Fine

At regular intervals--according to an unwritten understanding with police-these girls on run into court and find -Q maximum of 522. Tiny pay it and return immedi- ately to their boats. Nllrding the fine as a sort of "income tax."

The law does not errmwer mas- lstrstes to impobe larger fines or

gcst rixznrcl-manufncl.urlng rom- pnny. indny nnnnuncnrl R 514,000 donniion in the canrnr rrscnrcli division of Copcnlmszcn llniw-rsiiy. Tlir-, rlonalion followed press and radio discussion of lhe theory ilini. lwnvy rirzaret smoking nny ilmve somcihlng to do with lung cancer.

l3ritain Preparing For Great Anti-Vice Drive

Itnke stricter action-but the law ;may be changed.

Leading the preparations for the anti-vice drive in home secretary sir David Maxwell Fyfe. The chief problem, demanding immediate action, is the increase in sex of- fences. includlng homose uaiity. The numbe of persons convicted for these crimes has risen to 5,000 a year compared with just under half that number before the Sec- ond World War.

Recent convictions of prominent actors, politicians and others whose names are known to the public have provided a new impetus to Fyfo's campaign. His attitude. in- terproted by senior Bcotland Yard officers:

"However important the person concerned. and no matter what his contribution to the' common good in other fields. he must be prosecuted if he set a bad ex- ample." z

The American state depart- ment'a cleanout of homosexuals as "bad security risks" created

legislation to this end.

Subs Exceeds

cslls here for similar action. A ulesiater than Charlottetown. group within Parliament is urging

ic Engine For Expectations

Says Britain Will Maintain Lead In leis

OTTAWA, (OP) - A British ministry of supply official says he believes Britain will be able ll! maintain her present lead in the development of jet aircraft.

Air Commodore Francis Rod- well Banks, principal director of engine research and development for the British ministry of supply, told reporters Tuesday.

"We know full well that

Americans build very good jet air- craft and we don't blind ourselves to the fact that in five or 10 years we will have stiff ,. titiou. to face,"yhe said. "But we believe we can hold our own and even maintain our lead." Air Commodore Banks said the next decade will see major im- provements in the efficiency and economy of turbo-jet and turbo- prop powered aircraft.

New Floods Threaien Ilaly

ROME, (Reuters)-Farmers In northern Italy's Po Valley anx- iously watched the mighty river and its tributaries gradually ris- ing Tuesday night es heavy rains swept the nation from the Alps to Sicily, threatening new flood disasters.

The Government set aside near- ly 520,000,000 to help the flood- ravagcd region of Calabria in the sourh, where an estimated 100 persons have died and thousands have lost their homes In the last few days.

Hundreds of persons have been mobilized to plug gaps in the dikes of a Po delta canal near the Adriatic Sea.

P TORONTO. (OP)-Minimum mi maximum temperatures:

Dawson

Victoria 59 Edmonton 68 Calgary 67 Regina 62 Winnlpnll All Toronto 56 Ottawa 50 Montreal .60 Quebec 49 Saint John 56 Monclon - 1-ialifax . 60 Cliarlotieiown - 3 Sydney A 51 ' Ysrmouth .. 56 st. John's, Nfld. 55

HADIIFAX. (OP)- The Domin ion Public Weather Office her says a disturbance over Ohio wil cut short the period of fl weather. Rain is falling as far on as Boston and high cloud h reached the western Msrltlmes. the disturbance approaches. t wet weather will spread into th district on Wednesday. .

Regional forecasts: i

Prince Edward Island. conun- N. B. counties: Overcoat. rain be ginning in afternoon: wares; llgh winds: low-high at Charlottetown and Moncton 40 and Ill.

Lower st. John river valley Rain beginning in morning: warm light winds: Fredericton so an 05. Saint John 42 and 55.

Upper St. John river valley. Ba of Chaleur: overcast with rain be ginning about noon: cooler wit. light winds; Edmundston en Campbelljon as and 45.

High use today m. cim-iomumi at 1.47 A. M. and 3.35 P. M. High ,ilde today at the Norai

Shore at 12.16 A. M. and 931 P. Summerside tide eighteen min

vi

sun rises many at 6.45 A. and sets at 5.08 P. M.

the,

n pl