Maxims . of a More Men

M

Itlehel.

We

VIII PIIPI.I'I PAPII

who

ihedhh

III UV IVIRVIO

IV

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

12 PAGES

Scene OI Highway Accident Yesterday

Scene of the accident (above) where 14- year-old Raymond Ford was killed yester- day afternoon shows the bicycle in the grass covered ditch a short distance from the car whose front end was jacked up to release the boy who was pinned under- neath. The accident occurred on the Link letter Road about three miles from Sum-

merside.

Missing

Tot

Found Alive

LIBBY. Mont. (AP) - A two-

had played a part in her disap-

pearance sunday night.

year-old girl. missing overnight and feared the victim of a mar- auding hear. was reported found alive Monday and searchers said it appeared she had merely wandered away from a family camp.

The child. Ida May Curtis. ap- parently was in good condition and there was no indication that a bear

Coming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday. July lath.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 6th for Kinkora Picnic.

"Remember the orange Tea. Orapsud. July 12th.

"Dance. Fortune Hall. Tuesday night 9:30-12:30.

"Hope River tel Plftlv. HIM!- day. July Dish.

"Dance. It. Andrew's lall. It. Stewart every Wednesday.

"Dance. Iona Hall. July HI- Danclng 9.30 p. m. to 1130.

"ice Cream Festival and Dense. Glenroy School. July Dth.

"Custom baling, eoaiaot Clay- ton Hughes. Emerald.

"Dance in Key Rail. George- town. Wednesday. July 6.

"Dance Vernon liver Tuestlay. July 5th.

"Reserve July Oil Ior ice cream social. Raselhrooh sdiool.

"Reserve July Mb. Itrawberry Ice Cream Festival. Marie United Church Grounds.

"Dance in Summerville school Wednesday. July I. 'loudresult's Orchestra.

"Annual barn dance, William Cairns. Baltic. Wednesday. July

WW

hell.

. sth. Refreshments by W. 1.

"Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKensle's Orchestra. 4

"Long Creek Picnic Wednesday. Supper starting I o'clock. lefree - nsent booth.

"Regular Dance. Crspaud Rink Wednesday sight.- Durns Oreh estra.

"Reserve July lth for Pisllc.

Immaculate Conception Parish. Wellington. "Stock-Car Dance. Covdiead

Raceway. Tuesday. Juh Doiron Brothers Orchestra.

"Haseibrook I a s t I I I t a tee cream social h sdsod Wedneedw

July nth.

"Cardigan play. It. George's Hall. Thursday. JW 1. curtain mo. Dance.

"Ice Cream. Dance and lingo. at Fonce Morrissey's. lsrneelme. Thursday evening. July Mt. Aus- pices Earnscliffe C. W. 1..

"Annual Meeting. Mt. Icbert Telephone Company will be held in schoolhouse. Wedlmilli. NU uh. at I p. as.

"The Cardigan pllv. "Ml" Order Brides-" will be Pl'GRM0d ll :3. George's Rail. Thursdsy. Jill!

"ha of 3. Ditha D-l4. Dithene - . m"on-r. u'.'.'.na. um um awder. Zine lulphlte and DD! V. J. MACIIIUPO. HWVIOE

PfYee eaa not aliord” to miss eeupehlre United church snick- v arid turn; supper mum.

John Horn, a lumber worker and one of more than 100 searchers who combed the area in a driving rainstorm. told The Associated Press:

"it was the eoncensus of every- body in the search that no hear was involved. It seems certain that the chlldvjust. wandered away and then everybody got excited be- cause bears had been seen around there."

Sheriff's officers were not im- mediately available. Horn searched early Monday morning, came back for dry clothes and was going out again when the report came in. REPORT BY RADIO

Deputy Sheriff James Reedy said Sheriff Ray Frost of Lincoln county called In by radio from the search scene and said merely:

"The little girl has been found alive and well."

Reedy said "it doesn't look like there was any bear at all.''

The first stories of the incident Sunday night quoted the child's mother, Mrs. M. E. Curtis. as say- ing other children had seen a bear "hopping on three Iegs":leave the family's tent and that Ida May couldn't be found.

The story spread quickly and scores of volunteer. with guns went to the scene. Volunteers from as far away as Spokane. Wash.. were ready to go.

Mrs. Curtis. sobbing and at times almost hysterical. told a re- porter earlier Monday that she feared a big grissly bear had grab- bed her child and anished into the heavy brush.

Many Icebergs

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CF) -- The coastal steamer Kyle returned here Monday from a northern Labrador trip and reported dange Uurs ice- bergs atretching from Twillingata on the northeast coast to the north- ern ports of Labrador.

Capt. Walter Tucker said ship- ping all along the coasts were lnenaced by the barge. The Kyle however navigated her course without hcldent.

Iy Till CAnADIAN PIES! The toll of holiday fatalities h Canada durln the Dominion Day weekend reac ed 90 Monday.

A Canadian Press survey shows that 00 , drowned. 80 died in traffic aoeldents and six others died from miscellaneous causes in

the three-dey period from I .m. loeaIsinse'.l'hursdI!toIa.m.Ncal timeldondey.

It addition to -Ilose killed

dental deaths in Canada this week-

''All uses not Mermaid School July 31st. wi he handed in for collection. H orders ef tees.

"Picnic. lessor. Immaculate Conception Pariah. Wellington.

Wednesday. July dth. Bingo. Power Swing. Bowling Alley. Games of Change. other amusements T ,, (.0) o'clock. Dance h Rail 10.00-- mm.

Photo by Wotton.

Huge Paving Project Begins In Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) - Work was started Monday on a two - year 36,000,000 program to repave half of Montreal's 600 miles of streets. Mayor Jean Drapesu and de- partment officisls watched the start of the resurfacing work. sche- duled to cover 127 miles this year.

Probe Theft Of Halifax Safe

HALIFAX (CPI-Detectives fol- lowed several leads but laid no charges Monday night as they in- vestigated theft of a safe contain- ing narcotics and 310.000 from the city home.

Three masked robbers stole the three-foot square safe early Mon- day sfter tying up the home su- pervisor and a nurse. Police said the men were armed.

The safe was later found. The cash and checks were gone but it still contained the drugs and nar- cotics.

St. Laurent's Defence Bill.

OTTAWA (CPI - Progressive Conservatives abruptly rejected a compromise offer by Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent Monday aimed at overcoming Ihclr objections to in- definite continuation of the broad powers of Defence Production Min- ister Howe.

Howard Green. speaking for the Conservatives, termed it an obvi- ous move to save face for Mr. Howe and said it does not meet his party's demand for a time limit on

the powers. The front. -bench Conservative member for Vancouver Quadra

was giving his party's reply to Mr. St. Laurent's proposal under which any member could call for amend- ment of the Defence Production Act's powers after three years. The government would provide special priority for debate on such a mo- tion.

Mr. St. Laurent said. however. the government is not prepared to put any definite time limit on the

V foundllnd

act's powers. which a bill before

118 Accidental. Deaths For Dominion Day Week-end

and to us. HOT WEATHER

Highest previous holiday week- end fatsllty foil was the four-day Dominion Day celebration in 1062 when 100 persons lost their lives from all causes.

Hot. humid weather drove thou- sands of sons in the central provinces rivers and lakes to seek relief. Of the M drownings. 41 were in the sun-hllstered prov- inces of Onterio and Quebec-.. The Maritimes counted four and the western provinces nine.

Most holiday deaths occurred in E

Ontario where people died, while Quebec recorded 1 deaths. the western provinces 13 and the

1-,... Maritlmes ll. - I7 DROWNIN

G8 Ontario's 41 deaths were made up of 27 drownings. 10 same deaths and four deaths from mis- cellaneous causes. In Quebec 1) people drowned. seven met death in traffic accl-

.to the

CHARbO'I'TETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY I, 1955

An automobile accident seven miles west of Moncton at about seven olclock yesterday morning claimed the life of a Massachusetts man and a nine-year-old boy, both of whom were Prince Edward Island bound for a vacation. Dead are Mr. Henry D ent of Maiden, Mass. and John Irving. son of Mr. and rs. Harold Irving whose mother is the former Hattie MacDonald of Cardigan. a daughter of the late Capt. John MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. The Irvings live in Stonehamf Mass.

Th Iwlnm J travelling to the rear of the

by their two sons Tommy 8 and , mm - s-- i.?i:.i..'”l”'Z.5:.".i:ii:'i.”"i.:23

5”. mnmlng far melr. mm"! the Irving family were horrified :ehrd'yho::eseemM'gtmg;:lg5 to see his car go out of control Dymenn who has been in we on a soft shoulder of the road on habit of accompanying the Irvings Island each year was travelling' h' i b” h , he and M,l.n1r:..in;w3,t::Se:; lrce, their -unconscious child and rush turn to the United States. edmgrmhelo I 53011210: hospital The older Irving boy was rid-l ' 935i W Y is Mr- W; to 5?.-.yr;:'i.::v.-..i::..”:."”.?: I ' t "V ' oclcnurgglnpllwlswreegorted ms was beins rushed by -mbulance short distance outside of Monc- ll" "'9 Same h95P"3l- ton Mr. Dyment, who had been The EFIPI Stricken parents will

iT;T SZf.ii?.i".?Ti?Jli”';.L”f&'”..Y.'7"flit Of Children

funeral will be held on Thursday morning from All Saints Church 0 Send Improved TORONTO (CPI - An Ontario

cupants clear of the machine.

Fire Threatens

Quebec

Villages

PRICE So

2 BOYS KILLED IN ACCIDENTS. ONE NEAR S'SIDE OTHER NEAR MONGTON

While riding a bicycle on the Linkletter Road about three miles west of Summerside, Raymond Ford. 14-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Ford. 539 Sheen Street, Summerside. was killed yesterday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Ken Walker of Summerside.

The Ford boy. accompaniqi by another 13-year-old companion, Aubrey MacDonald, of Notre Dame Street,

CLARKE ciry, Q...-4 (cp;..A mg the by”, M, ...a,,,,,, by were travelling on bicycles and were enroute to Linkletter wind-fanned fnrestfire. flaming out lightning Thursday in tinder-dry

of control, menaced two villages forests. with a total population of nearly their start on the hanks of the side when the be-9,-,me aware or in this lumbering district Brochu river. near the St. Lawrence river Mon-there. were fanned by strong aUuIII.'1'hg !Ha(vDgnald boy.

1.000

day night. The blaze. covering nearly 10

square miles, surrounded the

3 cm" "'d mm" "'3 lw" ”' nearbv village of St. Margaret and. '

iburned through forest about a half-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving picked up;mile from this pulp and paper. -lcentre.

The Red Cross reported mim-

3b0”l than 200 women and children havel ' I

been evacuated to Sept Iles. on the ,St. Lawrence river north shore 350 Imiles downriver from Quebec. by 'trucks, buses and cars. - Clarke City has a population of 300 while St. Margaret. four miles away. has a population of 150-200.

The Gulf Pulp and Paper Com- Ipany reported at least six of its ilumber camps have been destroyed but no injuries have been re- lported.

A spokesman for the company.

in Cardigan. - Mr. Dyment will be buried in Maiden. Mass. his home. No inquest will be held. educationist says that for the most part children today read more ef-i fectively than their parents did when they were children.

3-Day Mariri Clare B. Routley. assistant su-

perintendent of elementary educa- tion for Ontario. Monday told an

audience of 1.300 at the rim Cana- Member! 0' "'9 Profession Ind

their wives attending the three-day

dian conference of reading that his statement is supported by the find- ings of scientific studies in a num- ber of cities.

He was one of a group of speak- ers who addressed the conference. sponsored by the Federation of Women's Teachers' Associations of Ontario. ,

The five - day conference. at- tended by leading teachers. trus- tees and educationisis from the United States and Canada, was of- ficially opened by Ontario Educa- tion Mlnister Dunlop.

ANSWER TO CRITIC!

The conference was organized partly as an answer to critics such as Rudolph Flesch of the United States who have claimed that teachers aren't uaaching today's students to read. Dr. Flesch's book "Why can't Johnny read" has been

(Continued on page 2 col. 4

Conservatives Turn Down

Offer Of

Compromise

the House would extend indefinit- ely. They are due to expire July 31 next year.

ISSUE UNSOLVED

The Conservative rejection left unsolved the Issue which has split the Commons through seven days of marathon debate. and indicated the opposition party will keep up its talkathon which has continued since the off-and-on-again debate began June 7.

Some Conservatives have spoken twice. by virtue of their motion made a week ago to block second reading of the bill and refer it to a Commons committee. The motion proposed continuing the defence production department on s perma- nent basls with such powers as should be made pennanent and granting on a one-year renewable basis whatever further powers are needed in the light of world condi- tions.

Mr. St. Laurent prefaced his pro-

(Continued on page 2 col. ii

dents and one man was killed while .1 -

making a demonstration parachute jump or I holiday crowd. Maritime deaths included tree drownin s is New Brunswick nd ewfoundland and five

. co Edward Island was Canada's only fatality-free slnvhee.

thecustodian.

pleased with the exhibits and planned hr,

Maritime Dental Convention which opened yesterday morning, were given a hearty welcome to the Province and City by His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse at a mixed luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. His Honour expressed the hope that the visitors would thor- oughly enioy themselves and leave the Province with the feeling that they had been among friends. He regretted the sad bereavement which had called Mayor Stewart away at this time. g , .. . Premier A! W Miafheson. speak- ing briefly. assured the visitors that he was glad to take a brief respite from the routine work of his office and add his word of wel-

Parliomen'I' At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday

Prime Minister St. Laurent pro- posed a review of defence produc- tion act powers after three years. but ruled out any time limit on the powers.

Howard Green tPC-Vancouver Quadral rejected the compromise for his parf.y. saying it was a shame to save face for Defence Production Minister Howe. ;

Social Credit Leader Low urged Commons review of some of the act's ”invidious" powers every five years.

Finance Minister Harris' motion

me Dental

Convention Opens Here

come to that of His Honour the Lieut. Governor. "As a rule I avoid members of the Dental Pro- fession," the Premier said. ”but on an occasion such as this it is a real pleasure to meet them. My sincere wish is that you have a good time here and that your de- liberations will be pleasant and fruitful."

Lieut.!-Col. F. J. Storey. chair- man of the centennial committee, described by chairman Dr. Heath Maclntyre as "the very worthy representative of the Mayor." touched on the activities of the committee which he heads and thanked the doctors for making Charlottetown their conference city this year. He believed that those in attendance would have a mem- orable experience.

Head table guests seating were: Mrs. C. B. Clino, Ottawa: Dr. James MacLean, Dean of Dalhousle Dental School. Halifax; Mrs. Heath Maclntyre: Hon. A. W. Matheson. Premier; Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse: Dr. Heath Maclntyre; His Honour T. W. L. Prowsc. Lieut. Governor; Mrs. James MacLean Halifax: Col. C. B. Clino. D.C.M.. lVf.B.E.; Mrs. L. I. Duffy: Lieut. Col. F. J. Storey,

in order of

chairman centennial committee; Dr. L. I. Duffy. Albert Blanchard piano and

Kathleen Hnrnby violin provided the luncheon music.

A reception in the evening at the Clover Club was followed by an informal dance.

Outstanding members of the

tCnntinued on page 2 col. 4

to send his department's estimates to the special estimates committee; was upheld by vote over Conserva-. tlve opposition. Tuesday

The Commons will continue de- bate on defence production. The. Senate will sit.

Airman Drowned

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man. ICPI-The RCAF Monday iden- tified me airman who was drowned Friday while swimming in a nearby gravel pit as LAC Joseph Ronald McKinnnn, 21. of Richibucto, N. R.

The body has been shipped to New Brunswick for burial. I

Visitors Find Fort Edward Museum Interesting

Visitors to the recently opened Fort Edward Museum in Victoria Park are much the historic back-ground of the various items as ex- Mr. J. T. leisen pictured ebeva

The flames. which gotl

14 miles vii-.l of

winds. I

4

I I

I

Craftsman Alvin Jnscph Arscn-' aull. 21-year-old son of Mrs. All- drew Arsenaull and the late Mr. Arsenuit of 9 Eden St.. Park Village. who was killed an automobile accident near

Sprin

companions with whom he was driving were injured. The body of the deceased arrived in Char- lottetown last evening and will be accorded full military honours at the funeral which takes place from St. l)uustan's Basilica on

Mt".-Elna On Rampage Again

CATANIA Sicily (APT-Mi. Elna hurled flame and smoke 690 feet into the air Monday. Worried Vil- lagers watched anxiously for any signs of a full-scale. eruption.

For nu-ec days Sicilians and tour- ists have been witnessing the vol- cano's fireworks. Sunday night and early Monday morning thuddinz explosions were heard every two or three seconds. V

Just before dawn the rumbling subsided, leaving clouds of smoke hovering around the crater. At noon, flames and molten rock again hcizan shontinil Upward-

The flames came from age-rater about 300 feet long and 230 foot wide on the northeast side of Etna. some distance bclow the PORK- This cratcr broke thrnuall lhe mountainside for the first time dur-

ing the eruption of May 27. lllll.

Novelist Beatrice Chase

By FERN mg" Miss g Chase was regard:-ti 'by. NEWTON ABBOT. Eng. (R;-u.lsome villagers in Venion. near lev tcrsl -- Novelist Beatrice (lIm.ae.l6th ct-nlury home. 85 Hlmilbl 8

dicd here Sunday night. only 8 ICW

miles from the thatched-roof col-l

tage where for 50 years she saw life "through a Dartmoor win-. dow." .

In two days. Miss Chase. whose; real name was Olivc Kaihcrin; Parr. would llav been lll ycavsl old. She was a descendant of Caih- I erine Parr. the last wife of Henry V

1"'fF

.45; NW

M-r" law a

ihiack dress and white

lDies In Thatched Cottage

saint. Years ago she took the vows

of chastity of a Roman (lalhoiicl

nun nnd settled down in lhr- coi- tnge of which she wrote compell- ingly in best sellers such as The Heart of the Moor" and 'TllrmIgn a Dartmoor Window."

VICTORY OVER RED TAl'l'1

Last yrnr. wilh typical rmlr:ll".C..

the eccentric little lady in hcr long riuxt-cap

Barnsiahie Hospital to spt-ml itcr last days away from the bcinvcd cottage she had vowed ncvcr to leave. Tbcy acted under a law un- der which she could he rleflncd as "an aged pcrsnn in nccci of care.

Miss Chase promptly call:-ti hog

. lawyer. Soon her case was mull!

over by high officials in Wbilcltall and members of Parliament. After

. three weeks in the hospital. Miss

Chase was back home again. on the wild moors she loved.

Alfhough her novels brought her considerable income. 3 I” Dr!- ferred a hermit-like existence in the brie-a -brac-cluttered cottage where she had settled at the age of 30 to recuperate from tuber- culosis.

since the death of her mother. Miss Chase livcd alonc. exccpt for the dozens of cats which filled the dusty nooks and prowied among the Parr family treasures.

"LADY OF THE M0011"

Villagers called her the "lady of the moor." In later years. some were a little afraid of her she had learned how to use a revnlwr and kept a gun always by her bed.

As a young woman. Miss Chase worked in London's slums and in the prisons. Once she befriended a murderer and mothered him when he was free.

She transformed an oak - tim-

a private chapel Ilninetl-glnss window.-. it attracted

W. Taylor Photo.

thousands of visitors yearly.

lthe 1954 blue Chev coach left the

g 0l'l0I'S

Funeral Tomorrow 5

.lihrary at Summersidc,

shore for a swim at the time of the accident. "'6 bu" ""3 W": Why ;e.;.'n:

boy is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Spurgcon of Summcrsitie; Isable. Mrs. Vernxe Gallant. Summerside: Wa nd a, Mrs. Clifford Gosh. Milwaukee. U. S.A.; Evelyn. of Torontn; Georgie. of Toronto; Hazel. of Summerside: Wilma. of Summer-

the approach of car behind them. being on the further of the bikes to the right hand side of the road. pulled his bicycle in that direct- ion. while the Ford boy is beleiv- ed to have attempted to cut across the left side of the road . g . with the result that the bicycle sag: and wendelh M Summe" was struck as the car vlas about-ys Th-O boy.” ram" Mr Fm” is t0F:I)iDT:ii the impact the bicycle lipmlgoyfgll rT'l;te:4arm!'nE5A5phall was thrown into the ditch and H302 uc m ' n "mm?"

highway and came to rest in the ditch on the left hand side of he road with the boy partly under- neath the front left hand side of the car which had to be raised to "99 him OTTAWA (CF)-Federal and pro On the arrival of Dr, J. B..vincial deputy finance ministers Downing. who was called to the worked in 93-degree hcat MOfI(I.'lf.l scene of the acciclenl. the boy as they hrgan developing the fi- was pronounced dead, and a my. Vnancial and statistical background pm-y assembled by gh,.for the premiers' conference Oct.

R. C. M. P. was empanneled. 3- , , . , with the date of inquest 5,. h I Officials said the first day of the Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan forlscheduled (hreeday meelm W.” Tuesday. July 12. in the public lllevmed w 3 "."dy M "L9 ll"3"l""l .impact of various provincial pro- intosal? gs plosslble replacements tr; . ta 9 era -provincia tax renia

lLeigh Linkletter. Austin Brooks. The); also studied the proposal.

Deputy Finance Ministers Meet

Mcmhcrs of the jury. all from

Welsfnrd. N. B, on Sunday. Fourl

won 3 big victory over gnvCl'il- ment red tape. Officials carricd hcr ;m.l.V l0l

m Brewer Clark. Albert Linkletter

and Harold Linkletter.

The remains were resting at the ICompton Funeral Home is at evening and funeral arrangements

Iliad not been completed.

supported mainly by the Mari- itimes. whereby the federal gov- fernment would provide a iifiscal ,noed:l grant to the less wealthy provinces so that they may bring i !Continued on page 2 col. 4

ilunior Team

OTTAWA (CP) - Progressive Conservative George I-Iees Monday described John Dickey, parliament- arty assistant to Defence Produc- tlon Minister Howe. as "the 18th sub on the junior team" and cre- ated a Commons row that lasted nearly half an hour.

Mr. Dickey. Halifax Liberal. had interrupted a speech the Toronto Broadview membe was making against a government measure to extend indefinitely the wide-pow- ers of defence procurement held by Mr. Howe.

Speaker Rene Beaudon inter- vened Io instruct the official re- porters to strike out the words so that then would not appear on Hon- sard. Laughter and murmurings greeted the ruling.

"There is nothing offensive in that remark and nothing unparlis- mentary." said Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglintont.

"In my opinion it was unparlis- mentary." the Speaker insisted.

WOULD Cl-lALLF.NGE RULING

”Some of us would think It com- plimentary to be a sub on 1: jun- ior team." said npposition leader Drew. He said if the Speaker In- listed on his ruling the Conser- vntivns would challenge it.

The Speaker retorted that there would he an opportunity to chal- llengc him 1

He said he could have asked Mr.l Hccs to withdraw but decided I would save time in simply order the words expunged. But that ob- jective had not been attained.

. Mr. Dickey finally inlerjecieri in ihc would not take any offence from lihe words uswl

This brought Mr How. in his feet in some ht-at. although he had .apparcnlI,v been ready to withdraw.

ihut Mr Speaker ended the dis-

Hc asked all members to forget :what he had said about the ex- pression and to proceed with de- bate on the measure.

In doing so, he said: . . .I am quite willing to retreat and let the

words appear in Hansard and ask St

the honorable member for Brand-

iljllnifed Church Seeks 5 Million for Missions

I TORONTO (CPI -- A ss.ooo.mo ;campaign for missionary work will .he started by the United Church of Canada Sept. 25, it was an- ynounced Monday. Dr. H E. D. -Ashford. new director of the mis- lsinnary and maintenance depart- -.ment of the church. made the an- nouncement soon after taking over lhis new positon. He replaces Dr. G. G. Ridout. who died last De- cember.

I r. Ashford will ask church .memhs-rs to contribute a lithe- llfi per cent of their income -- fnr at least one month. "i am con- vinced once a person tries tithing. he won't give it up." said the doctor who termed mesnbers' eon- tributlons ”niggardly."

"The average givings of United

Church members is 844.16 per per-

be-red barn near her collage into M)". Willi! if V011 I130 33-5W ll up-m-in, wan. the Average income. which is very they should be giving S150

llms. each." 50 IIGHI.

ycussinn I

Sub Remark

W””"”d"y......'""'i”l”'””'”””” I Starts Row In Commons

view (Mr. l-lees) and others to dip regard what I have said in core nection with the matter."

Later. when Mr. Drew said he understood the words would not be stricken from Hsnsard. Mr. Howe and Stanley Knowles (CCF-Win- nipeg North Centre) agreed the words should remain. Mr. Bean- doin did not comment further.

.m......m..im..

9oct'oas Must BE Liaemn. cm-. nlswat-: PLWAVS

TORONTO (CPi--Minimum and maximum temperatures:

. Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 52 II? Vsncouvn .. 50 6! .Vicloria 48 3.0 zl-Zdmnnios 4.1 70 Falgary 49 IV Regina 56 7': Winnipeg an 77- .TornnIo . on 94 Ottawa .. 64 - Montreal . 71 -- ?Quehsc 55 If Frcdcrictnn . 3" '65 Saint John .. "Vi Tl! '-Moncfnn .1! Ar IHJIIIIBX . SR ill yflharlottriown . 5? 77 Sydney . 45 77 Ya nutll 52 67 hns 43 71 HALIFAX t('ll7 The l)lIll'IlliIfI7i

weather office here says hnl. hu- mid weather is forecast for the southern Marltimes today a little cooler air now over northern On- tario will reach the northern re- gions in the afternoon: scattered showers and thunderstorms in ad- vance of this cooler air will spread eastward over the Mariiimes dur- lng the next 24 hours.

Forecasts: Northern Nova Srotuni Sunny and hat; a few cloudy iuu-rvsls

and chance of an isolated thunder- storm in the afternoon and won- ing: westerly winds 15 today. Low- hi h at New Glasgow 60 and B5

rllee Edward Island. eastrns N.B. counties. lower Saint John river valley: sunny and hot. a few cloudy intervals and chance of an isolated thunderstorm in the day- time: light winds tonight. westerly winds in today. Lew-high at Char- lottetown M and II. Mons-ton and Fredericton O0 and ID. l&t late It and I.

High flh today at Charlotte- town at ie.II a. m.: at Rustico at 5.3 a. -. Oemmersith tide eigh- een minutes later than ChsrIoth- town.

Sun rises at 4.12. m. andj as use p. n. ltndld & i

4..., .... .-........-......... . gg Mg

I