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The Guardian. Three Cents. Mom“; pally Founded XIII.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948

14

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PAGES

iubloriptioiil Delivered l6. lhll $5.00; other Provinces I I. l. III-

Eillzvf MiSSiiiil u. s; NAVAL PLANE iS

llurricane Hits Cuba, Heads For. Florida Coast

important Meeting Of

U. N. General Assembly ‘

Opens At Paris Today

liew York Stocks In Sharp Slump

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 -(AP)— Thc stock market today lost more than 51.000.000.000 in quoted values in a decline that took it to the lowest level in five months.

Pzlces fell from $1 to more than Si a share in heavy trading that reached l.260,000 shares in the live-hour session of the New York Stock Exchange. the largest vol- ume since Aug. ll.

Brokerage houses said the dc- eiine arose from a series of un- isiorable deveiopcnents in politics and economics here and abroad.

Royal Navy Plans To Refit Reserve Shins

DEVONPORT, England, Sept. 20 >~u»\l’*-- The Royal Navy is get- t.n|z rcadv to put some of its re serve fleet back into commission. it was disclosed today. An Ad- miralty order issued to the Royal Dockiards here gives high priorzty to tile refitting of the reserve ves- sels Dockyard officials declined l0 =rlv how many ships might oc affected.

Coming Events

"Dance How's Hall, Brackley Beach, Wednesday, Sept. 2'2.

"Ice cream social in French Rivci- Hall Thursday, Sept. 23.

"Sea Breeze Victoria, each Wed- nesday. Dancing 9-1.

"We do Custom Grain Grinding 0-113‘ Livestock Feed Agency.

"Suppcr aiid Dance, Orw-"il time Hall. Tuesday, September 28.

"Phil-us and Peaches in stock lndiy. This is the last we will have. R l. lilckieson.

“Sec Edward G. Roberson. in b-irhmy Boast. playing at Moc- Dﬁlllllfl Bios, 'i'-'.'i(‘ﬂil'C, tonight.

‘ ilrowing of lottery, ire cream and llllll-ZO, etc, Hope River Hall. T»~.irsrlay' evening, September 23.

_ "llfhcfve Wednesday night "”ll?'~inbei~ 22nd for Legion Dance In fusllro Hath,

fllancc. Lorne Valley Hall lllPﬁfialb September 21st. ivebster‘: “lrrhcstra.

"lhscrve October -..ili for s! lw luiitecl Church Annual Sup- m"

w “Klnkora Chicken Supper. Seu- lenbcr ‘zlst and $"‘nd. Supper ierved town 5 o'clock.

"Don't forget. the dance Brad- "llille Hall ‘Thursday ililrht. Rol- l". Maclieiizles Orchestra.

"Dance everv Tllosdav. St Pri- "Ys Legion Hall. Clifford‘: Orch- crimp

"muffs Countv Plowing Match SQDtembz-r 22nd. Boorts. Lunches

A Ice Cream. Music. Dancing.

"Bring your live chicken, fowl and canons to R. 1.. hickleson. New "lesson Buying Ilﬂiday io a, M. until a P. M,

"Hospital ‘Dance. ‘McLean's Warehouse. souris. Wednesday Mentmiber 22nd. Modem and Old Icirgeionus leaves Holy Name Hall

“Come to the Chicken Supper in ‘New luondon ‘i-lali. September lens. becinning n 5.30 P. M. aa- mlssion 50c,

“Elmer-aid ‘Hall Monday, Sent. 7Tb. bazaar and auction fortv- flves. from 0 until i0 o'clock. fol- ‘Wfri by a dance. Special music Auvpleei c. w.i..

"New Grain in not good for "calm ci- finishing hogs and in wasteful. ft needs a "support." Tr! Poo-Honor l-loc Grower. bag for ‘"4 or so. it will psv at the new IEL- _ Livestock Feed Agency.

Ron -

By ALAN HARVEY

PAR-IS, Sept, 20 - (CP) —— In the gilded, glittering luxury of the Paiais de Cbaillot, the world's supreme court of arbitration meets tomorrow for "ivliat will he the most important gathering of its kind ever held.

The occasion will he the third annual General Assemby of the United Nations. Promplly at 3 PM, the delegates firm 5a coun- tries including Canada will as- semble to begin work on the 68- itcm agenda, heaviest in the As- sembly's history.

Almost nil the stresses and strains of the rrotrlicty post-Mar ivcrirl will hp considered during the s ssiori, expected to last at lcasi 2b; months.

Th; issue of enforcing peace in Palestine dramatically pointed ill) by the murder of count Folke

Freight Rates Battle Will Resume Today

OI'1‘AWA,8ept. Sil-ICB-The long and tangled battle over ruli- way freight rates moves into an- other round tomorrow when seven Provinces open a move to block off the railways’ attempt to get u new rate increase.

The Provincial Governments- all except Ontario and Quebec- vvill ask the Board of Transport Commissioners to defer action on a railway application for a BO-per- cent freight-rate hoist.

Ali Aboard Four-Jet Bomber Die In Brash

TULARE. Calif, Sept. 20 —(APl -—A huge United States Air Force soo-mile-an-liour jet bomber exploded today with a roli heard for miles. Two test pilots aboard were killed.

Bernadoilemslands hillluoli the The plane w“ a 3.45‘ me Ah.

"Tlwded 93191111513 Force's first all-Jet bomber. it There is a possibility also that iyrashEd just Outside Alpauglh

the Berlin blockade with its far- ‘central callfomla ("mp1s com.

reaching complications in the lmlinlly some 2o miles south o1

east-west illg-of-"lvnr will be hare,

introduced , George W. Krebs. 30, was at the Even as the delegates waited controls,

for the opening gavel, the Floreign Ministers of Britain, the United States and France met. in the French Foreign Office lo review the Germnu situation,

Prone Minister Mackenzie King arrived during thc day and pro--

ceeded direct to his quarters at‘

the l-lotcl Crilloii, Also hero is 'I‘raiisport Minister Lionel Chev- rier with five other delegates and four advisers.

A standout absentee among thel

world's leaders is the Scvict For- eign Miliistcr, V..\i. lilololov, who remained in hiosloiv, Andrei Y. Visiilnsky, a Deputy Foreign Minister, will reprcscnt Russia.

President Vincent Alariol of France will officially lvrlrlinic the delegates toiiiorrc .v, The first major item of lilhilifss will be

eierlicn cl’ a president. l-fcrbcrt Evatt, Australian External Affairs Minister, is rnioilg ently mentioned for the pﬁSi. Thcrc is talk ill llic l:h‘njc,\~ that

those prnmln- 1

The other man aboard was Nicholas G. Plckard, 31. who dur- l ing the war was a ferry pilot with

the RAP, and for a time was ltechnirai adviser to the director of l lhe international Air Transport ‘lAssociaiion at Montreal.

é News in Brief

i OTTAWA. Sept. 20—-iC‘Pl-Sir

lSiafford Cripps, Britain's Chali-

lcellor of the Exchequer, was en- tertained at s Government dinner

‘tonight cri the eve of economic uucl ﬁnancial talks whioli may have broad effects on Anglo-Can- ‘tiililll trade.

LONDON. Sept. 20-—(APl-—The l

House of Commons approved to- night without a record vote a bill in restrict the veto powers of the llou=e of Lords to one ycalr in-

Primc Minister Kin‘: '.lll-..i lie a qead or the present two suitable criiiproiniae rzuiziiiizitc. ' ___ ' But some sources said that he q,- __ ,. "INN he unable i“ amfm‘ "T" mgddckytillitatlllil-tEitiptliiggr (ggﬁgtlziil, if elected, because hp plans in al- 11,”, ‘e5, ‘agsmner h. m be b,“ iPnd the Octoizci- meeting oflQgi up ” 5,117) bn- l‘ CﬂYTlTiCllWCfllill icszclcrs lli [,ri1:(lun,">ln?e w‘ WM‘ “l ‘gm l" The {ma} 351,0} mp“, or madcn voyage frrni Southampton

Count Bernadette . tho savage Arah-Jcivish ivar should be "pm. nounccti formally ended," H6 said if the Arabs and Jens ITllIFO i0 rnnkr pence, the United Nations sh-nlld do or

Clo-sch" linked with the Poles- line issup is Secretary-general Tlivave Lies pilin in seck a up,

'l‘.ﬂii(‘t‘ fol-cc of 11000 to 5,000 man,

, Hr- cnnteiirls Sllvh a [OITQ would ‘ have "cavftl many lives, particu- , larly ill IllIiOnP-‘lﬂ and Palcstlnc."

VETERAN \' PIWSBIAN DIES

VANCOUVER. Supt 20 . Milton Cornell lizlilc, Gli-grcnr-olci veteran liC\\'I~]78]l[‘i' ll"llllliil'..'~i, and former ncivs eclnci- cf tho Victorii Colonist. dictl in hospital tollav.

lCPvn

l0 New York Jan. 4, the Cunard White Star line announced today.

lPriee 0f Saint John ‘Paper ls increased

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Sﬁ-pt. 20- Etfccllvc next hfondav, the pri.. |ut the Evening Times-Globe will lbe five cents pea‘ copy, an iii- icrease of one cent. The increase ,is necessitated by the “greatly in- Icrenscd costs 0f newspaper pro- ,duction," 'l‘lic four-cent price of illie Telegraph-Journal, morning I l i

newspaper published here, rcmliins ilnchanszcd,

lion. Task

ABOARD H.M.C,S,‘ HAIDA AT

SEA, Sept, 20 »- 1GP» -- The Rcyai Canadian NRVY tBSk force. completing its northern cruise,

will rendezvous tomorrow at Port Bilrwcll on Ungava Bay with the navlil tanker Dundalk

pointing south in Halifax.

The two destroyers, the Nootka and the Hﬂidl}, will savior out of than Ungsva Bay anchorage Thursday and expect to reach Halifax harbor next Tuesday. Sept, 26. They now have left Coral llarbor on Southampton Island, the most northerly point. touched on the cruise, far astern.

Three adult whites, two white children ‘Ind several dozen Esk- imos acted an hosts to the ships at Coral Harbor flllfi had a hilliy t'|.ne when the Liberty imnts put ashore. Alan S60". who mlmakfl the Hudson's Bay Company post. needed the assistance of his wife in serving the ivory-seeking sali- ors who crowded his store.

Coral Harbor has long been the centre for walrus hunters and there was an unlimited supply of tucks and teeth for the souvenir- eager sailors.

Often, with the assistance of

before k

Force Heads

South From Arctic Cruise

the mission y Father M Rio, whose 20 years in the Arctic has made Eskimo almost his natural tongue, other seamen touched of! a record sewing bee among the huts and tents o1 the natives. Such sealakln slippers as exist- ed when the ships urriWd van- ished in the first wave of barter- inlz and, from that point, every seamstress in the village worked overtime. frequently with the cus- lomer standing watch while thl seal hide assumed loot-like form. Coral Harbor is enclosed by low arms of tundra, which in the main are typical o! the vast sweep of Southampton Island. Higher ground visible from tbs settlement still showed a covering of last year's snow aiid,thcre was a frosty Bepttmber pip in the air. The harbor is guarded by l, number of reefs and in the rainy weather which marked the war- ships‘ arrival these culled for careful navigation, Charts will b0 more adequate as a result of the visit since a number of new soundings were taken. The Eskimos were found to be

Wakeham Bay,

much less primitive than those stJ

ilieienhaker For Maritime Power Project

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Sept. 2o -- ICP)— Electrical power develop- ments must be launched in the Maritlmcs to assure these prov- inces of equality with central Can- ada in industrial enterprise, John Dicienbaker told members of a ser- vice clnb today. The lvlazitimes figured only slightly in a vast plan of power developer-lent being un- dertaken in Canada.

The address of the Progressive Conservative member of parlia- ment for Lake Centre. Sask, a

candidate for the party's national leadership, was termed non-politi- cal. He has been on a speaking tour in the Maritlmes.

Mr. Diefenbaker said tree enier- prise had been restricted almost everywhere in the world. including Canada.

"Our national thinking has often been determined by catch phrases

Material forces are at work that would destroy the spiritual things and alter our way of life. Rather than fight these to cos, major compromises have been made of sound principles, The mobilization of this nation in two wars has jled to the belief that. by exercise of

lccvntnlliédmsiTpséeOsnrcéiiif

i "ll. S. Forces To ‘Remain In Korea

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 —- (AP) _ The United States gave 'nntice today that Amcricaii oc- icupzitic-n-troops will remain in YKoi-ea until the United Nations lGeiicral Assembly takes up the 15mg of Korea's future at Paris.

The Slate Department said in a formal stlitrcnent that the Un- ited States Government has no ‘intention to order out forthwith,

A decree of the Presidium in I i i

troops

of the Supreme Sovict lifoarow announced yesterday ‘ \ict troops will be evriculltcd frmi zone in Northern fiioscms: eXDTess-

the Russian Korea by Jan. l.

ed hnpcs that the United Ntates '.\’0Ulfi lolicnv suit in the south- ern zone,

Jsrael Seeks To

l Prevent. Terrorism

TEL AVIV, Sept. 20m lfl/futcrsl —Emergenc_v regulations "for the prevention of terrorism" signed by the Israeli Prime Minister and Defence Minister tonight provid- cd for five to 20 years’ lmpiison- ment. for persons taking an active part. in terroristic acts.

The regulations also provided for one to flvc years‘ imprison- ment for membership in terrorist organizations and up to three lyears‘ imprisonment or a fine of

£1,000 134.000» or hriih for sup- port of sill-h organizations.

MEDICAL OFFICER BROWNS

QUEBEC, Sept. 20—(ClPl — Dr. Donal: Chrctlcn, 53, medical offic- er in charge of the Federal Gov- ernment's quarantine service here. was drmvned late last night when he fell into the st. Lawrence Riv- er while debai-king from a ship he had inspected.

designed to put class against class,

that all So-=

Producers, Vendors To Explore Possibility Of Milk Price Increase

At a special meeting of the Milk Producers and Vendors Assoclatln: held last evening in the Parkdnlc Women's Institute Hall. a Com- mittee o! three producers vras ap- pointed to meet with the Milk Board and explore the passion" oi an increase in the price oi’ fluid milk,

This committee, COflFlSLillZ of Roland MacDonald. chairman, Guy Rodd and Major McRac, “as eni- powered to arrive at a figure of costs of production, discuss {lie proposed increase with the distri- butors and interested groups .r Summerside and Borden and re- port back to the Assoticlizon be- fore meeting the Milk Board.

crease in price after the sccrelary, Percy G. Gay had drawn alleli- tion to Premier Jones‘ pubiishrll statement that he was in favor at an “upward revision." llr. reminded the meeting that the Milk Board had given an intrica- tioii last year that an increase in the price of milk \\'0lllfl bc i0l'ii\-; coming if the costs of production‘ increased, He pointed out that llic l5 per ccnt freight nil-reaee liilS-l ed the price of feed appzoxiinateiy 10c ll8l.'/_l’l\ll'idl‘i3d\\'€l§hit. ‘ Guy Rodd, producer. slats-i that while he favored stabilized prices for milk he believed an m- crease was necessary. Quoting ‘from his min returns he slioived -that rather than receiving mo. 'pl'Ol'TllS8d 96 cents per lb. butter-i fat the average figure was as cents approximately Vt hen the low- er price of surplus milk ivas {liken into consideration. He slated t.i.ll he would be better off selling

lream to the creamery and have less trouble. , This attitude was suppormd

later in the evening by Alsjori McRae ivho suggested sendine \' committee before the .\iilk Bluizti,"

Discussion followed in winch‘ Ralph Gay pointed out that maliu~ facturers of other COmfllDflillPIi‘ seemed to be alhle to raise filrllli prices without the restrictions of ally Board. Sidney Taylcr poinLed tout that hay and feed being ~u good supply there was less lie-‘ cessity to raise the price of m..l< this year than there was last year.

At. this point in the meeting a, large majority votetl to support the request for an increase.

Producers and Distributors Diifcr‘ However. the meeting then showed some difference as to uhellier producers or til$fll'i1lll(>.'.= should take the iniliailvc. S~ much so that eventually Robin. iMacDonald iii a forceful specrn _ iléBiiiillliZélmeavpiiré "s Och. "at i

Expect Rescue 0f 73 From Grounded Ship

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 20~<APl ~ Seventy-three persons probabiy will be taken off the hurricane- damagecl British steamship l.ocli-. monar by the United Slates Coast Guard cutter Pandora. speeding to ‘ the scene today.

The MOO-ton ship was driven hard aground on a rel-t on‘ Lit"e Cayman Island by the hurricane now sweeping Cuba. In dire dis- tress for o. time and with her, bottom punched full of holes. the, vessel's critical condition eased as, the hurricane moved away.

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Miami Expects , Big Blow Early This Morning

Miaivil, Fla, Sept. 2o -<.u=>- Winds up to 55 miles an hour rak- ed the Florida Keys tonight as a “mighty midget" hurricane swept. across Wesicrn Cuba and aimed at the Florida east. coast.

The tropical storm with winds in , the centre over 100 miles an hour ' ,alrcady has struck the southeznt lCubari coastline. It was sweeping over the marsliiands of Western Cuba and bulletin: Havana with, EE-milc-an-houi‘ winds.

Ili a bulletin issued at 7:30 pm. EDT the Weather Bureau located the storm about 40 to 50 miles southeast of the Cuban capital. it ‘predicted the hurricane ivourii Slliili‘ across thc narrow island aiidi lpriss into the Florida Straits with-i

in the morninc I, Red and black hurricane fiaraal ‘fluttered from the greater Miamii ‘area south to Key West. Residents‘ went to ivori: to batten down every- . window". ' sheltered l on candles l

thing loose. board more small boats ivafcrs and stock up and provisions,

Northeast storm warnings were hoisted north from Miami to Mei- bollriie oii tlic east coast. of Florida and frrrii the Keys to Naples on the Gulf coast.

The hurricane flags were order- ed up just a year after the “gold coast" began picking up the pieces frmi aliothcr hurricane wlrlich look a too! of 2O lives and left nearly $911,000,000 damaize in its wake.

Comparativelv. the hurricane threateninz South Flnriliaissmall. but ii ‘will have all the ferocity of its ldrzei- kin, Veteran forecasters said its eyc i< llic rmtlilesi. on rec- ord for a full-fledged hurricane.

UT) to

Body 0f Bernadette Enroute To Paris

PARIS. 590i. 20 ~ iAPl —Th° ,ting up of internal security

bodies of Count Fnlke Bernadette and French LL-Coi. Andre Pierre Scrot will remain in Geneva over- night before being: flown to Paris, it was announced here today. Bcrnadoltc, United

i A

Blonde

Halina ‘ﬁbilvf’. of Toronto, 0m,

Biioslifvsky, a dis- lllaced person who arrived Canada four lrrlontlis ago, and who g

couldn't speak a word of Engll5h ‘muiiity of southeast of here, sent word. to i, circling search for the missing plane might But the Poland-born be CifBWlYlg to a close-and pus-

thenywas judged the winner m the violin rlass in the music iujm. Million at the Canadian National Exhibition.

Report Indonesia 0n Brink 0f Civil War

BATAVIA. The Communists for the ccmpiete overthrow of the Indonesian Goverrnient. a n d brought the young republic to the b: ink of civil war.

Quickly following up the week- end coup at Madioeri. Communist leader Mussn broadcast a demand for a. revolution encompassing the entire republic. The Madloen radio station of his new "peoples repub- llc" said the government of Pres- idient Soerkarrio must be destroy- e .

A Parliament committee gave Socrkarno unlimited powers to cope with the crisis. The Indones- laii news agency Antara said mass arrests were carried out in the capital city of Jogjakarta.

The Madioen radio outlined a program that also included con- fiscation of all industrial enter- prises by the government. and set- com-

Sept. 20 ~rai=f _

tonight called

mittees.

PLUCKY REFUGE-ES

-Messsges spelled ground-—visible search‘ plane-dent hope tonight ,- that resident; of a tiny Northern Manitoba community might have 13 lthc solution to the disappearance o! a United in lcarrylnz five persons.

Minimum and maximum tempo! atures:

6'7; Regina. 44, '74; 70; Toronto 64, '76: Ottawa. 80, Montreal 56. '70; Quebec 48. 6‘): Saint John 46, 62; Moncbon 4B. 66; Halifax 47, as; Ohuridttetolwﬁ M). 00; Sydney 40, M; Yarmouth 4S 66.

Missing Military Men May iiave Information Vital To Arctic Defence Plans.

iBy Jack Aveson! . "run PAB, 1mm. Sept, ao-tcPli out on the from a passing

States navy ularil

Divellers in the wilderness cum- Skownan,100 miles

aircraft indicating the

,,n l F D8,, m. . girl was disqualified because she 5151i‘ B hill-WY 0H6- Meeting Not Unanimous l lvhis exlicctcdtbrstllllﬁeillglgifeat- ‘ was m“ 5ft a Cammia," 8mm“ l The “Tel?” operamr u‘. H. Miami area about midqnomxrxgﬂllld the $o00 scholarship act/am i Canso reported that. the villagers The meetini! was by no means tomorrow. r-lgsiephiiglvenchto hher runnermfl. t “ilramed “ilemiml by 5hlmnz unanimous on any of the rivalry lilincls rr-c expected to increasel "e u“ man» 15» 0f l "f T """T_" ' ‘ ‘TC points which were raised, Tl.) wihfmlﬁli iiic Keys and as far north i Toronto" i Cunnffed n Paf: 5 Col- v chairman, Andrew McR-ac, liiiro- as Miami dilriiirz thc night. reach-Y “‘_"_*_"— duced the discussion on the in» fin: hurricane force in Miami eanjv‘ .

Hot’ Wifca to Coco roa 11sec fest; Bu? so Ape renames Q

"ronomio. sort. IIJ-HOPM

Victoria. 50. 60; Edmonton M. Winnipeg B: '7

HALIFAX, Sept. i0—f.CP)--Ofv

' _ WIT-MIWGTON- N-C-i seilt- 29 —- ﬁcial inland forecasts issued to~ w Nations ‘(APP- Sixty-nine European refil- night by the Dominion Publiq Palestine mediator, Mid SGML l! ,gee.s. including l3 children. arriv- \vgathgf om” l; Halifax QQQ

truce observer, were killed

It crossed

lily Joseph llfvnanl PARIS, Scpi. Zfl-IAP) The Western Powers tonight called a halt to Moscow negotiations siiJ sci up strntrgy headquarters litre ill their TOW with Russia over the

,fulurc of Berlin.

The British. United Slates and F‘rencli Foreign Ministers immed- iately bcaan a scries of high policy ronfcrcnces to decide their next

' lTiﬁVE,

Foreign Secretary Bevin, F‘oreigri Minister Schuman and State sec- retary Marshall met for an lieu; today in an opening conference

A spokesman for the Prelicn Foreign Ministry described today's session as one to establish con-

‘Berlin Discussions Shift

. | eastern sections

in ed hero today in a small boat fly- -,~ 1 1 , , Jerusalem irist Friday by terrorists ‘ling the Estonian flag. and mm mdn gm mud“ dYQ-SSPG in Jewish army uniforms. itbe Atlantic in T0 days.

Synopsis: Monday the weatiher was tine

over the greater part of the Man

limes for most of the day. How-

ever. iii Cape Breton it remained overcast from the storm that moved alorosl

From Moscow To Paris t

lcallslng moist air to flow into the

with occasional driulc he district. Sunday and was still of

the district.

v|actgAamnyyg"iheufpﬂjgrctlyg ftlsnyrncn in the cveiiinlz rain began

i

iDcpuw Andrei Vishinsky to head ‘ PVPnln/l. weather Thlewlay" night,

i

i looking

toward discussion of sues which divided Rus<ili and the

ls- . ill district. from a. dist-urbane» mov-

i-he svestcrn portions of the

Western Powers in the prolonged ; ing eastward across New Enltland

hfoscniv negotiations

The Forciizn MilIlYCYS are ilﬁfslﬂll retzloiis Turrdrlya, ‘from the northwest St. Lawrcilcc Ivilnistcr V. N) ’t‘-\'t‘fllli'l and should

$606108 1 across the {Vfariumes

for ihc meeting of the United Na trons General Assenabiy‘ tomorrow However, Foreign .\i0lotov riid not. conic. the Russian delegation

Official opinion here is that at decision will emertlc from 909i three-power talks on Whether tile Western Powers will continue the secret exchange with Russia over Berlin or toss the whole issue ‘o the United Nations.

Drew Announces Entry , Into Leadership Racea“e";..::";1r::'.il.‘arts... .. . and

TORONTO, Sept. '20 -— (CPl - Premier Drew. who led the Pro- gressive Conservative Party to three provincial election victories

I in Ontario, today set his sights on

the national leadership of the party.

The, 64 - year - old Premier's snnounctlnent. anticipated ever since John Bracken announced Jilly’ l9 he was retiring for reasons of health, ramc Just hefora the noon hour today in a ZOO-word statement. issued to the press,

His decision brings to three the number of men who have sn- nounced their names will g0 be-

n§e,l,livf-,;ﬂr_,l{l§; CcntreAiSaskTanV-l nounced last Ffidlll! Bi 0mm“ that he will be lfidfif.‘ field, Pre- pnnvgntiqn speculation is that the choice rests between Mr, Dielem, baker and Premier Drew'- T119: other party mlmbers who have‘ announced their candidature are; John Hanna. member of the On-| tar-la Legislature for Huron-l Brilr-e, and Garfield Case, MP.‘ for Grcv North. i Tonight. however Mr. Hannai announced his withdrawal froml the, leadership race. The Huron-l Bruce Legislature member saidl his withdrawal was prompted by

, the announcement that Premier fore the parlvs national conven- ﬁr", w“ g “nature and he tron, cellcd for 9010i 30-Oct. l-ﬂ ma” “h, h ‘myonﬂ l" queslym, to name Mr Bflickilrs ma. H1311 f9! m‘ lib Now spay

, f7 , , _ John Diefenbcker. Progressive Dfew _my_._l_e.__..ader'._..._1s d8 iConservative member of Psrlis- lContinued on Page 5 Col. B)

‘An area of rain will more acrost

Cooler air reached illl Rzvcr by Monday have pushed by Tuesday This will dive clearing

Regional forecasts: hint-e Ed- uard island-Overcast during thl nilzlil ivitb intermittent. rain in the morninc Cloudy with a few showers ‘Iilesday clearing by late nPPrnﬂrvn. Little chance in temp- cx-vurc Southern! winds l5 shift-

‘ mu Tilcsday moininz ir- northerly

l5. Low early 'l‘tlc.<d.iv morning and blah in the afternoon Ml Charlottetown 50 and 05,

Hid-h tide this aftcnioon at 12.48

rises tomorrow mﬂrnilif! at 646.

Last. quarter moon September 26th. 1.0’? A, M,

Summcrside tide eighteen min; utea later than Charlottetown.

Dailv Except Sunday (‘AR FERRY "AREGWEIP Silmrlarli Time Leaves Borden. 9.10 u.in.. i pm‘. 4.50 p. m. Leaves Tnrmentine 10.35 l. 111-, 2M p rn., 1.30 p. m SUNDAY

Tlorril-n 6.45 T‘. ‘M. Leaves Tornicntine 8 P. M.

WOOD ISLANDS - CAIIIBOU

Daily including Sunday Standard Time '

Leaves Wood Islands, Prince Nova '1 s.m.. 1i n.m.. 3 pan. (‘harlel A, Banning. 9 um, I pm. 5 pm. Leaves Caribou. Charles A. Du- nlrig 7 am" ll 5.0., S p.11. Prince Nova, O um. 1 pm, 5 p.11,

LFIVPI

OCAIEil

Out Messages To Searchers

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