ff . .- t . i(l'7ii V .. . 5 - . ii. MAx1Ms - X . will if, ,- iv .- - - . MAXIMS , i or A ' 0' A ' l iM;.;RE MAN N U V MERE MAN -m-1-' A -I "(T G . , -' ”; A MV3 , . V; DoIuenottaoteil'snrothhe- '35"-Hi-"id The Pe0Pl9'5- Patter 7-1 l -s- . '.:;”..'1'..:””..l':';,"::t3:.i..'::: Covers Prince Edward Island Likethe Dew. . . . ... ----m---' 1

ohuioimo suimnid us.oo ham. Elsewhere The Guardian. Five Cent- ": 'n' D” E Morning Daily Founded 1381.

P.E.L 38.00. Other Provinces and U.l.A. 812.00 per snniun.)

1.2 PAGES

Br” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1953

SO KILLED BY TORNADO IN WORCESTER, MASS. AREA

Social Credit: Taaltes Early Lead In B. ,C. Elecliionlworsi Sit-W-m 0f

. , -, -- 'Kind Since 1818 Commonwealth Leaders Back m'"&.cl,'jg':key Expect St Lgoumjnt Tgz In New bgland U. K. Moves To and Cold War 0Pen.EamPa1E”.w...””e

For Position mm 300 lniured: Propenyimlm mm M the Mammal

1

. lCommerce Chamber President lpiscusses Maritime Problems E Heads

I5iaa.r.1...

D 0 H1 0 9 E RCPOI"'ed Provinces is not sufficient in view:

t . re un” of the fact that no partisan gov-

Mr. St. Lauirentt

.. orrawa, (OP)-Prime Mmist9rIThursday from his London com- Very Heavy. Hnmen, mu mmusl H V a St. Laurent is expected to launch nation trip. ..-.-- iioire the b 3 Ky 3 empl we - inxoou. (AP)-Elsht 00m'm0"- llnitgd Kingdom Tour VANCOUVER. (CP) - Premier hsl election oaimpalsnins at wind., The proposed Windsor Visit was L (V ' 35” Fm”. 9'” W4 Ml health CW",”"1'” Tuesday night W, A, C, Bennett was reelected sor, 0nt., June 22. 1i'ega.rded here as making a sum- WORCESTER. Messy, (cp1..T11e:Cmad'lsmg:5l ”?”d”'” M ll”, backi-”l 8””'m5 drive 9” and me in south Okmagan -In Tuesdayls Tentative auurigements liavc-mer election definite. It was under-: Wm-at mmadn to strike NEW Eng.las'hP igdressengbffw ”;nSE:'l1::cC'”m

been made. it was reported Tues-lstood campaigning 4'llTall.g0i'i18ni.Sl1and since 1873 slashed ac.-0” cent.

. . . , . f l l - , - diiy. it! have the Prune Mmlstrrlof the government party are lJf3ill2:;-31 M355aCm,5(.u5 before wndown mg 0 I" M31 BM”! M had” 'l'

The Charlottetown last night. i He pointed out the position oil

British Columbia election. He de- feated CCF, Liberal. and Progres-

C,,-d war with Russia. but warnedyFor

inc democracies against dropping their ullard.

The Commonwealth prime min- pip.-: ended a six-day conference pn uorld affairs, defence strategy ,.,.,-i economic problems and an- noiinccd in a communique they ma considered how to stabilize Southeast. Asia and the Far East "after lll(' end of hostilities in Korea '

one point of view accepted ge- ,':Iii'."li in according to well-qualified jyif(7rnl.'lfllSi The Communist gov- ernmrrt of China one day must be :iii.versally recognized -- and when its conduct conforms with the United Nations charter "the

llnpiiuz rccime must be admitiedl

into the UN.

Four of the Oomrn.o'nwealth's liilly-independent countries have recognized Red China. They are Britain. Indian, Pakistan and Coy-

lrm Axistmliri. Canada, New Zea- laricl ind South Africa have not. son” at Rhodesia, the other state

ramp. 1. ref n1all1l!P its own foreign re- larioris.

Ev endorsing Prime Minister

Ohii.-chills noiicy to try for a bit- '.-iv-bit scttlcincht of East-West tensions. the Commonwealth prime niinisicrs uorc strengtliening Brit- ainzs r:i.sc for an early conference with Russia Churchill has indi- cated llP will argue that case when he goes to Bermuda to meet Pre- sident Eisciiliower and the French premier.

A r-onferoiivc spokesman put it this way to reporters: "Both Pres-

-i.CtiYll.ill”ll(;l'f')n pace Tol-4)

&inin; Events

"Dance in Millvlew hall every Friday.

"Daiire. Erookvale School, Pri- iiay, June. 12th.

"Abegweit R. B. P. Kingston. ed

Pridziy, June 12th.

"Dance, Kozy Hall, Georgetown,

illnlilht. June 10th. "Wood Island Rates. Wednesday. July 8th.

p"lce cream social, Springlon -Vhool. Wednesday. June 10th.

"See Corran Bam Players in Mnrcll Hall. Wednesday. June 10th.

Dance.

"Cut Flowers for all occasions; llholrsalo prices. Clln'rm,

"Serf Vernion River play in St. Georges Hall Thursday. June 11. Dance aftcr.

”Milivale Variety Concert, North llth.

Graiivilln, 1-hm-sdayy

Junc SW1-W"d by Y. P. U.

Tea. and Boat

Joe P. Smith,

Air Cadet Sgt. W. Alan Massey,

(above), No. 60 (Charlottetown) Squadron, has been selected by the Air Cadet League of Canada from the Air Cadets of this Province to make a tour of the United King. dcm this summer.

Thirty-three cadets have been chosen from all over Canada to make up the tour party which will assemble at Lachine, Que. on July 24 where they will remain for five days. They are scheduled to fly from Montreal on July 30 and ar- rive. in London on the following day. where they will remain for thrce days before commencing the tour of the United Kingdom which will last 20 days. Some of the ca- dets will be granted an additional thrill and the experience of a flight to the Continent.

Cadet Massey, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Massey of Charlottetown. has been awarded

sive Conservative candidates.

VANCOUVER. (0?) Another close decision in the British Columbia election was a possibility Tuesday night as Social Oredlt and cor jookeyed for position.

Social Credit took an early lead electing the first candidate, but in the leading column as returns rolled in it was nip-and-tuck.

It looked like a repetition of the 1952 election when Premier W. A. C. Bennett and his Social Credit fol- lowers elected 19. The CCF had l8.

Premier Bonnet fornied R. min- ority govvcmment but was in power only seven months.

Voting was under the alternative voting system, first introduced in the 1952 election, and if no over- all declsion is reached on first counts it will be three weeks he- fcire a definite result is knmvn.

In the 1952 electlqn the final result was not known for 29 days.

The election of Agriculture Minister Kenneth Klernari wait in- dicated when a third of the polls had been counted in Chilliwaok. He was the first Social Credit candidate to go into the elected column.

Trade Minister Ralph Chet.wynd's re-election in Oariboo was indicat- ed in first-ooimt results.

Standing I B. (2. Election

10 p.m. PDT-Canadian Press party standing in British Colum- hia:

F.lected'-

C 8

. Leading - SC

. 25y CC?

14 I

the trip as a result of his sustain- lntorest and support of the

Con tinued on r3AI;eSs' ECol.v.'57w

Lnh. . 1 'l.ih. .. , oi -To Come .. S; lTo(nl ,,,,, ,, 48l

WINNIPEG, (0Pl - Manitoba's victorious Liberal-Progressive gov- ernment picked up additional leg- islative support Tumdiiy as elec- toral officials began their recheck of ballots cast in Monday's pro- vinclal election.

Later returns in Russell con- stituency indicated the election of an Independent candidate pledged to support the administration. Two of the three other Independents returned also have declared sup- port for the government. '

The latest party standing: Elected Leading

Manitoba Govit Gains As Counting Progresses

.A....MM?...s...... eminent over-all majority in the new legislature would be little altered from the last House. The Progressive Conservatives strength- ened their position while the COP lost ground.

The Social Credit party, which met defeat in its second attempt to gain power in the province, im- proved its position slightly by electing G. A. Hutton in Minne- closa. He defeated H. B. Rungay, Liberal-Progressive member of the last House, and John Burgess, Progressive Conservative.

The Social Orediters also were leading in one other riding.

.. Another”Seat

make the campaign keynote speeciilmapped on the basis of an Aug. io'lT,,e5d,,y night kmmg 3 reported 50 persons and injuring 300.

in the southwestern Ontario auto-5 mobile city, in somewhat the same!

way as he began his 1949 vote-lprcdicting this date for some timewsmi was mmmtmg,

getting drive. l

It was believed, however, that, this arrangement is not final and' will not be confirmed deiinite-iyi,

Music Festival Achievements Reviewed At Annual llleeting

350 At Hospital Ass'n Convention

ST. ANDREWS. N. B.. (C?) - About. 350 members have regis- tered for the llth annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Associa- tion opening here Wednesday. The president, Neil D. McLean, Char- lottetown, will preside.

Annual sessions of the Maritime Hospital Aids' Association and Blue Cross will be held Thursday.

N.S. lilierils Win

WINDSOR. N. 5., tOP!---Prem- ier Macdcnalds Liberals won an- other seat Tuesday when a recount gave Alfred Reid a one-vote edge over Ernest Ettiiiger, a Progres- sive Conservative, in the Easti Hants riding.

Mr. Ettinger, the sitting mem- ber, had a one-vote majority on the night of the May 26 general election with 2,249 votes. In the recount, he picked up one vote while his opponent got. three.

It left the standings at 23 Liberals. 12 Progressive Conserv- atives and two CCF.

Sydney Officer Military Attache In West Germany

OTTAWA. (OPW-Col. D. F. For- bes, D80, -10. of Sydney. N. S., now director of infantry at army head- quarters here, has been named military attache to West Germany. army headquarters announced to- clay.

The appointment. will be effec- tive in late July. Col. Forbes will succeed Col. J. M. Houghton, OBE. 36. of Toronto

election. Political quarters here have been

announced

It. is expected to be ,

about Friday after :r.et meeting on Mr. St. Laurcnt's !iPi.llI'Tl.

I

Dr. G. D. Steel, Charlottetown, was re-elected president of the P. Island Musical Festival Associ- ation for the fourth consecutive year at the annual meeting held last evening in Prince of Wales College auditorium.

The president's report at tho well-attended meeting commented on the success of the Festival and approved of several new methods employed in arranging the pro- grammes. The addition of Choral Reading and Folk Danciiig has greatly increased the number of crimes and participants, according to the report.

The report. closed with thanks to the local newspapers and radio station for generous treatment. given the Association at Festival time. ”i have no idea how many inches of newspaper space we were

commented on the growth of the Festival. which each siiccessivcl

ed. The report suggested three iidjudirators be the full week. "We are still hoping, for a. Provincial Supervisor I Music who can look into the re-l qiiests we are constantly receivingl in which we are asked where can, we find someone to teach music in our school or Community? A Sup- ervisor could.assist, in organizing smaller Festival groups if neces- sary," the report continued.

"We. are frequently reminded that we should have preliminaries to do away with long chimes. The aim of the Festival is not to cater only in those of obvious musical talent. but to give all contestants an equal chance to benefit by performances on the stage and before audiences,

that l secured fort

and also to benefit. from heaini: the perfoi'niaiice of more gfte pupils. Music appreciaiimi is an im- portant factor to be considered as well," the report. stated.

The reports of the treasurer and

iCt)TltllillP(i”nngl'?flI:(!!B7;C0l. 5 H-

Brother Of

the first Ca-be y less than 24 hours after a series oil

Michigan and Ohio, killing at least 141 persons and injuring more than 1,000. Property damage ran into the millions as the result of six twist- .ei's which ravaged p350-mile belt above and below De- iroit Monday night.

property damage D:ll'iiClIlal'ly in the tmvns of Holden and Shreu'sbiii'y, where the twister seemed centred.

Holden. lacking because normal communi- cations were broken by the storm.

neigliboriniz where another 100 houses were flat- tened.

jammed in a matter after word of the disaster The National Guard was to duty in lVnl'()E.'itPl' and civil de. fence units were called out.

a '74-year-old Annie Mardonnld Hutton. and her

vividly dE54l'lb9d by Mrs.

, . Collette, 34, who said ”it blew A . year brings entries from parts oil d- , 4 p the province not hitherto represent.-3 tltlaailvifzggwille remgeramr right out i e '

- expcrinientai

Four hours later the death toll The New England tornado struck:

ornadoes roared through parts of

sections of a Heavy Property Damage

In the New England tornado. was extensive,

Some 100 hoiises were levelled in Exact information was

Similrir reports town

crime A from the of shi-ewsburv

liescue wnrkrrs dug into the ruins fearful that many persons i, were buried in the debris of their homes. Highways into the area were of moirients spread. ordered

Amfmk the Worcester dead were gicandmotiier. Mrs.

ltiie Charlottetown Board of Tradehl

Newfoundland whose problems, he said. had been emphasized by tlicl 9'7 per cent increase in ireightl rates 5

The speaker, who has travcliedl all across Canada speaking before? various Chambers of Commerccl and Boards of Trade, briefly re-l ferred to the several reports oil

Royal Corriniissions. While he; agree-tl that thev were generallyl Stood, he said

that the political party loader of the day was in-l Climifl Only to pick out of theml what he considered expedient andl the rest was shelved. I

Mr, Siiiims suggested that tho; ” Cliainber of Commerce name al commission to be carefully select-i ed 810112 K80graDhicai, economical and professional lines. Its pri- mary Object would be to study. sectional problems from a non-l sectional point of view with the-l ”h.li'Ci- Oi PI'0m0i'-ink ever greater Uml)' ill the country as a ivholc.'

Head Table Guests

Presiding last night. was Mr. J 1 Gordon MacDonald, president of:

(above) last

F. D. Reid. riiiriit u;i,e rlcctcrl pliI':fl'.(i9fll- of tho Cliarlnrmtnwri Board of 'lh'ade at the annual meeting held in Tho f7lnr'.ot.tnt.n-xn. The retiring presi-

Mr

dent. uas Mr. .1 Gordon Mac- Dnnald who presided Named as v:cci-president was Mr. B E. Rf": .. or f the Bank head table. They included Premici” nf Mnml-9:1 nd,:2:,gh (1,-iere. Wm”. A. W. Matheson, Mayor J. D. Stew- ' Mr, A, vvnlthon Gauddt. lo-"I1 art. Mr. E. D. Reid. vice-president-sour-tom-, was 1-e-:-leciied gem-emu-y. M ll” 10931 B03” and Ilewlyl Other members of the executive iiltcivffil DF9S1dEm.R- K. Clemrnis. urn Messrs. B Graham Rogers. p.iesidcnt of the Sumimerside Board, Mm-inn Dow. l'-trriiik Andrew. (C f d W . "4 Frank A. lli'iOK9llZlP.. Farr-e'.'. 0" ml" ”" pa" 5 Cl” ” icgniirii-i, 1-frank w. cinriu, Aliistu lxfaclicod. Keith Macxinnmi, James

who introduced the guests at tile

Houses crumbled in kindling and

ialli.0m0bllFS were tossed about like in

toys. When the machines finally

came to a halt. they were as flat

as if crushed by a giant, press, The Holden hospital became

headquarters for disaster units ml

the storm-stricken town of 6,000 inhabitants. A state police cruiser with a sh it wave radio, was the

iorpage iii Col. IE

Saysid-lllasis Nothing To Do

, With Tornadoes

TORONTO. iOPr -- A Weather Bureau official said Tuesday that atomic explosions in the United States had nothing to do with the recent (iutzbreak of tornadoes and thuiiderstorms.

Hod Thoiripson, siipervisor at the Dominion Weather Bureau at

Marjoriel

allowed." hc said. "but at ordinary granddaughter. Barbara Ann Hut- ' ,

rirlvertising rates the bill would. bel ton, 6. (b:ailMa:flRflarlh Fllilldnlgrailik I:'I:!g:"

a. large one." ' ' - , ' . " 'I'iie report of the seci'etary. Mary lielrrllretl F"?! Kmmmi F- Vmllgg E23

Ft C””k- W” "1"" sllbmmm Md The fiirv of the tornado wast n lvlavnr l D Grown?-i V '

l l iGcoi-no C'iaiidv',cr

Members of the nominating oom- mittoc hrincinc; in the new slots of officers were Messrs. Morton Dow, .1 Frank svorer and J. 0-

OTTAWA, (OPJ-A major sl1lliilOl M(llliE0m"l"i'v the External Affairs Depart-A T-' lnient and Canada's diplomatic rep-l Masentation abroad was announced” Tuesday by External Affai Min-i " l MANY A (2000

i ister Pearson.

Sfouv fetter: can-r MAKE l-its wire , eeticvr. I-uM-9'

The shifhs:

l. H. Hume Wrong, 58. ambas- sador to the United States, he- icomes undersecretary of state for iexternal affairs.

2. Undersecretary L. Dana Wil- lgresa, 60, becomes Canada's per- lnianent repress-.ntative to the North I

I

Atlantic Council and the Office of European Economic Co-opera- lion.

3. A. D. P. I-lceney, 51, succeeds Mr. Wronlr as ambassador at Washington. He now is in the post. to be taken over by Mr. Wil- grass.

y An announcement from the de- .partment said the changes will take place in late July and early y August, though Mr. Wrong will not actually take up his new dutlcs until Nov. 1.

ilruce rail?

(CPI--Minimum and

'liORflN'li0.

"camel t LP 24 5 . . Col. Forbes, a native of 'ram- , , , , , Hume Enhf; Tg3:Be"I;;r;G!:f'Anl:':Co6?i PC 9 3 Th: DB1I'l:Y'?t:l'ldlngtll(lulih1Bu57 magoudhel N. S. W” awarded the m.m.bv Manon Mrpor,” mm M? llmhilll lm iciiipcratums. m M l.V Fri-riiiiiiz” in Wheatlev River Hall so " 1 1 3'3 wile? I um R S50 u on D30 for leadership in me Boulogm a y Md heard mpm-is hmmmg the, A iriawmn . 4'; ion lmnnllh wDdfnMd3Y i ' CCF 2 3 Liberal-Progressive 30t Progres- area in 19” when his battalion 0 msmrbanfgi an ml;-recent at;-lmlcl h''l'll.lf1l'llPY . 46 65 m----. XML 3 1 sive Conservative 9' C015 7i Ooali knocked out 40 Ganmm pm bnxns t A d t 1 nms i (mm 15 yen mwl - A - l "W. p I . . . . , v- . .5 . ,1 Ali. Lyd ,7, lirvoiia . 48 66 ii. l.,'.”"'" R”'" D”""”” society Ind L -1. 1 hm" 53 L”b”'JPmg”””e 13 1”" llgldlllsguiirregirehlllmCnslmasnrrliggctwi 0 a Rll-ifs, iiillwln lll!tl.”lfll5iv i.ii1:(i)-5-)uilalvc' PANMUNJOM, IAPV Allied arid l"'l'll”l”'”l - 45 77 Vll1l1ili:5el'lf,.r1hell('j play "Lighthouse B:l:'e”Per:g' 2 1 dependent 1; Vacant 4: total 5'1. 0! mmntw in 105', e - lbw,” Just ap mum. mm. smrselylcomnmnm "me neEO,mm.; Uh i'al:ai1r 47 (ll 12..., "ll 5 my Frldevv D ;?,;1g;;gg3;;gg';;,,;',"mbm "M e.....-.----- e Mygng-grgggggg. ;;;;;,,- 1;fj;l:l(5l;d,-iiitierril mart. he Sald-,flM”dfClI3l1f'dd maeqmii 1;.",f;,;ihW 1: 7,; Hug- Tom! - H 57 The m M H -m i L 1 . . . 1' p - - . yi ioriipsoii e . lllfi ic ll .- ress sessions uiiic , qt ' r 'i 7 -.R,,m,,mb" the rum” Thuug The elected and leading ti-ends mm msnglmnsvaau er a as eec Zyitgtghiew tqlie;;iPia.xmofhpiiiciiiglgmgii tigc, Ah aloniic thklllosloll might at-Vstiafl officers iiork nli ftdminis. . . . 22 7: ll” iii lit. indicated Premier Campbell's gov- V g , , , Y -I I t -y fort, the am: My ill the very localitin no details ' ' - E! dance. Mount. Stewart Liberal Progressive 29. Piogies- .1”;-k wlumm smlm ;().wm.oml . I . .v,,.., 1.," but the ,h M I 1 l .1 d 1 liilllllral on 77 l-"izlon l-lzili. Burke-'s orchestra '”-Tm-.-7'c'iEESvFE&i?r.Ts'iiiii Viva me Conservative 13- cor 7- ooaii- Abandoning farmer Mrs Smith A llwivlctlmlllglitlvi ole azlllllilll" A C H Ciqn,,,";ll;:.;::A,g5lg:y:n tllvif-lttbfl QWW an 7, Camp” Qrwce F . . V . ' .. . I . . . i . ,, . A - . i . mi . Ssrlll ,ig , . . o - losed Wednesday -'iiil'"Wl" "Hill "0" 5- L5b0l"Plogiossive i, In- mntrhcrr. found her son lying rm. Juno, s the regular torn do massed .tr t. do in . i-.- 5'"'”l' -l”ll”i 59- v- W M . ..,,OumV P1::"r' further notice. ilepftzlgient dPro:TIe::lve1Conser;vi:tiv;e , A the ground l)PSlfiP his hay wngnnlmomh ;,1,,- this "mien of N,,a"hlany;.m,,,: ,:,p,,h5 arglgnsiublgif ,1, Mnncion . . Ml 7i i: Bumm Mi kmdzl nvrgozr "Th V”.-s-he A damp QM. -The 0Ll?&:r'9:lf1-Progxfglmvlets Lin; wl"l!::;R.I(7l:iON. K518: ri'ilt;hmne buliiet.Htlri-ouimevlgia litzgt-. America since the storms. fre- Presidciit Eisciiliowcr hv Prioui: l :.ll:1q1,l11n);w,n.,.n ' " ” muhryl Mm cunom kmhu Island I. Per;-1 Flltildar M M mm 1-2”! Progressive Conservatives were m he?denh . Ha ydia-iv mam.” bunmc f.S:(li . imwm rmrinci 0). quent lll -l.1ll lniiiisiaiia area. .inbR(-d radio Plniiqnd the llicv-.i..f lnrl Qtwknpv - . , 30 M 3”"? Services Fitzroy . Street 'HFw'd at the rink gGol)rl music V walmon from IMO to 1950 Dollce ea: t tizk ito Montrefl on huntiii ”("lils:fl ill('Ealf)llriliS' deatll March Qmduam mm” normwmtlday my MW” R Wu” wpcamd 'Ynrnlf1llill H A 41 58 lS””"5t- ' m M O .---L A " Final count: my show alrecord a ohm: 0;: nbsnsoning their 13- Mrs gsmiui who went to get her h-E-WW mm" M” ”''"'i” ci. .loliii's x-tin. " as so --. i i av PI mi in popular vote. Tabulation by The th. .1 "iii i Do ini . it b for the h t- -.--A:-A "M'- Ryan Dramatic Club pre- Harriglltconndlefaalll Vtll-lirriesdalyyo June Canadian Press of the vote in 9'! giilare olmonigelal Jnune lm aadllip hner Zrln (:VnHehR'l'nl'lH'le:lOl1g . ' ' l tents their three act ploy "Ross of 10 I per cent of the polls showed that couple. recently obtained ernploy- at the racks of a hay wagon at O 1 llAl-IF-A-"9 tCT'l”Th9 Weal-ll" 3” ""1"". in Emerald Hall,'1'uss- ' --- 355.683 votes were cut. compared merit in this area. 1:30 pm. She said ..i.'. heard the lmilf" W" 53." the lmlht-Y 0"-Y M1-lun. 1 t , - ' . ith 1 7,053 l 1940. P: i . e o I 0 the Blnritimr-. Wednesday will bs ' ” W" "”i ””"" ..;'.l2.".";..'i”i..:.t:.l;"?.lZ'lill.? in-"1-.-e --3 -1-won-”".3.": ill”? ..?...'"'::".::".";.t.. tilt .:t:;3".::: ?::u::;”:.. :31" ”"””””'”' Discuss Paci 1c Defence is-new -n A "mm 'r--- Dolron Brothers' Orchestra. Can- 960 in 19316. Aocelgumatiorg in 1941. to mind the baby and failed to Police said the fatal bullet. came ill:-m:l,nHlll,I2rrl-::i mtlliie prifgnrill lll(ikF.ripl1Rg5. Islfdllllt 9x303: tlllrug um. ' cm rdwagdmt O pawn" 7?; gm” W" Mm in vii-um; lgcziddlflhidrirlleaehrhteheig --- M liament .:T;.i7-,”..if.".Eii;;.f..r”c”iqo Regional for-coasts: W A big and over. Will also lauyps.mAllsr "The monthly meeting of the ' ' A arm. They ldiscnunted tihe thenry Fl" ALAN HARVEY opposition urged that. Mr. st. l.aur- Prince Edward Island: Cloudy mu Welllnslon McNsill at Sun Kingston Branch Canadian Legion of murder hecaiise they said the Canadian Press Staff Writer Pnt's government take steps mt-lier with a few sunny intervals and B ' bullet came from an area 500 yards LONDON. (OP! -Prime Minister to join the Anzus pact or got into cool; northwest wind: 25. diminish-