. MAXIMS

OYA

.- inane MAN

produces the rankeat woods.

The rloluat cell. If uncultivated,

Cantor: Ctu-lottatown, liunaaer-aide

I? 2.8.1. 30.00. other Provinces

and U. s.A. mm per annual.)

315.00 per annum. lllaewherol

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like 'the Dew"

CHARLOTTBTOWN, CANADA, (FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953

BRITAIN REVEALS PLAN FOR AFRICAN FEDERATION

Freight Rates May Ruin 3. Potato Industry

Provincial Legislature To Be Opened On March 3

The Legislature Assembly of Prince Edward Island will be open- ed by His Honour Lieutenant Gov- pmur Prowse on Tuesday, March 3 and will be the second regular canton of the 47th General As- aembly. Last year the session open- ed on March 11; it was the first regular session following the elect- ion of 1951. However, a special session had been held. opening October 24, 1951, for the purpose of

passing Old Age Security and Blind Pensions measures.

At the present time the con- stitution of the Legislature is 24 Liberals and 6 Progressive Con-

servatives. Hon. J. Walter Jones; is Premier and Leader of the Gov- ernment, while Mr. R. R. Bell, 6.2.0., is leader of the Opposition.

Down through the years since the first Legislature began its dut- ies on March 5, 1874, the sessions have begun on widely ranging dates from February to Aprll.'Bul in latter years it has been the cus- tom to start the sessions so as to permit prorogation prior to the Easter holidays. This year Good Friday falls on April 3.

An innovation, long discussed in private and brought into the open during the last session. will be made this year. The Legislative Chamber is being wired in order to permit the speeches from the floor to be recorded on tape.

Coming Events

"Variety Concert and Box Social. st. Teresa's, February 13th.

"Hockey match, Long River to night, French River vs. Seaview.

"Dance in Brookvale Friday, February 6th.

school,

"Auction RI-1-El Dance. Miilview Hall every Friday.

"Dance Corran Ban Hall. Mon- day, nbruary 9th. Music by Char- lottetonlans. Hall heated.

"Crokinole party in Wheallcy River hall Friday night, February 6th.

"Hockey in Graham's Road rink tonight, Stanley vs. Graham's Road.

"Hockey at Sandy's tonight, Sandy's Ramblers va. York Rang- r-rs. Skate alter with music.

"Car of nixed Shavings to ar- rive first half of February. Book your orders. E. McDougall, Vernon.

"Croklnolo Party, Crapaud Hall. Monday. February 9th. Princess Mary L. O. B. A.

"Dance South Rustico Hall every Friday. Weather and roads permit- ilnB- Music by Charlottetonians Canteen service.

tnuying eggs daily. Paying high- est. market prices. Eggs graded Same day as delivered. M. and A. tPctera, Market Building, Charlotte- mvn.

" Box Social and Concert in Pleasant Grove Hall, Wednesday. February 11th. If not tine following night. Proceeds in aid of Hall.

"showing Fgdny and Saturday at Mt. stewart. "I'll See You in My Dreams", Doris Day and Danny Thomas

"'TT"” .4

"The Annual Meeting of the Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ltd., will be held in Wiltshire Hall on Monday, February 9th, at 2 P. M. Nelson lmherley. Secretary. I "Come to the Shur-Gain Am- rijflllr Show at H p.m. Friday, Wiruary 6th in Winaloe Station "3"; Sponsored by Hldhfleid Wo- men: Institute. Door prize.

"Come to the Orokinole Party in Brookileld Hall, Friday night,

F95”!-l'i' Oth. lvonsored by Brook- "Eld W. I. If not fine Monday mzhi. February 9th.

Th"Attention Moi-all and Vicinity. M eygrleat drama of flaming froii- ”9l'G- The Devils Doorway." Star-

"? R959": Taylor. Louis calhern. 0:313 Flymond. Showing tonight

0 m;!0:tmeal was the chick feed our C” ahera used. Oatmeal is MIL nlgutlible. '1-lortlflod with minerals hilt extra' vitamins it's still the lm';- UM ml-O.-Pap chick Starter M lGrowsr, the feed with the oat- ; hue. Poole and Thompson -- Montague.

"Double header at North River glck FVMHY. Fobruary 6th. North 0'': XI Nine Kilo Creek at 7130. mm beams are tied and the tie 8 broken. Covehead va.

Briiish Socialists Aiiack U. S. Formosanfoiicy

LONDON, (CP)-Foreign Sec- retary Eden told worried Britons Thursday night that although he is not ”dcfnding or justifying" President Eisenhower's action in dcneutralizinr: Formosa, he is sure the United States has no aggres- sive intentions.

Eden addressed a growling Op- position and restless Conserva- tives in the House of Commons. He spoke after Herbert Morrison, the foreign secretary in the form- er Labor Government, had voiced fear that there might he "consid- erable consequences" from Eisen- hower's action.

Prime Minister Churchill and Eden conferred here Wednesday with the U. S. Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, and the For- mosan decision was discussed at length.

Will Ereci Monumeni To Sir iioberi Borden

OTTAWA. (CP) - A monument

to Sir Robert Borden. Canada's prime minister in the First World War, will be erected on Parliament Hill. Prime Minister St. Laurent told the Commons the cabinet agreed Thursday to ask Parliament to approve the expenditure to erect a permanent memorial to "one who is recognized by all Canadians as one oi our great prime min- islers."

He said it is hoped to unveil the monument June 26. 1954, on the 100th anniversary of Sir Rob- ert's birth in Grand Pre, N. B.

The Nova Scotian guided Can- ada in the First World War and played a big role in Canadian con- stitutional development. He in- sisted that Canada sign the Treaty of Versailles as a separate country.

The erection of the monument will add the handsome features of Sir Robert to monuments to such great Canadians of the past as sir John A. MacDonald. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, D'Arcy McGee, Georges Etienne Cartier, Baldwin and La- fontaine. and George Brown. Sir Robert died June 10, 1937.

Mr. St. Laurent said all Cana- dians, regardless of party - Sir Robert was a Conservative-rem ognize the great part he played in Canada's development in the last half century, in the First World War and in Canada's con- stitutional development.

l02-Year-Old Man Flood Refugee

BERGEN OP ZOOM. (AP) Among the refugees who arrived in this Dutch city from stricken Oude Tonge, on the island of Goereo - Overflakkee, was the town's oldest inhabitant, 1o2-year- old Busgier van Driel.

. Still strong after his ordeal. he was brought here by boat. Once here, he was offered the best car available to take him to the evac- uation centro in town, but he proudly refused to ride. I-le walk- ed instead. '

His house survived the floods but not the rescue. Pianos dropping heavy crates of food literally bomb- arded his home, he said. and pack-

labor Minisier Gregg Promises "Serious Siudy"

HARTLAND, N. 3., (GP) Warning has been given the Fed- eral Government that New Bruns- wick potato producers will be forced. out of business if freight rates continue to increase, it was learned Thursday night.

Harold Day of Hartland, man- ager of the New Brunswick Potato Marketing Board, made the pre- diction in a wire to Labor Minister Gregg at Ottawa. He said freight rates now are "practically pro- hibitive and virtually assume the proportions of a tariff barrier within Canada, since a potato pro- ducer in Western Ontario can prac- tically produce a barrel of potatoes on our transportation costs.”

In reply, Mr. Gregg said the gov- ernment would give "serious study" to the representations from the marketing board.

Urges Federal Aid To Restore P.E.i. Mill Ponds

OTTAWA. (CF) - Chester 8. Mcliure (PO-Queens) suggested Thursday night that the federal government contribute to restora- tion of mill ponds in Prince Ed- ward Island.

He said in the Commons the ponds once were employed by mills to grinding wheat and feed grains. since the mills are no longer used, the ponds have large- -ly disappeared.

He suggested they be recan- structed and stocked with fish. Such action would help the tourist industry on the Island.

McLure spoke on legislat- ion enabling the government to co-operate with the provinces on water-conservation projects.

Resources Minister Winters said the Federal Government will con- tribute to water conservation pro- jects that municipalities and the provinces cannot afford to under- take by themselves.

0 o 0 Britain Will Exchange Armed

O O 0 Units Wiih Allies

LONDON, (ATP-):-Britain today disclose-dc plans for linking-but not joining-her air, land and sea forces with the projected Europ- ean Defence Community.

The plans provided in part for co-ordlnalcd air defence systems

and the interchange of air force squadrons between Britain and

and Luxembourg--the six tries making up EDC.

A Foreign Office statement said British sailors, airmen and sol- diers will be available for service with EDC forces at command and staff levels.

These plans have been sent to EDC countries in the hope of speeding the project, long delayed by French-German rivalries. They are over and above special guar- antees which bind Britain auto- matically to go to the nid of any EDC country in case of an attack.

British MVBucon ' Ration Increased

LONDON, (AP) -'Britons' be- con ration will be raised to five from four ounces weekly after Feb. 22. The ration was tempor- arily reduced to four ounces on Jan. 25.

ages punched holes in the roof.

In Shooting

MONTREAL, (GP) - Yvon Bo- dard. id, and his 14-year-old oth- or, Robert, were convicted ura- day of manslaughter in the shoot- ing of their father. The boys originally were charged with murder. At the opening of the trial, prosecutor John Bum- bray said the Crown agreed to the reduced charge. .'The Jury confirmed a. plea of guilty of manslaughter entered by the boys. At the,requcst of da- fence counsel, Jacques .Vadbon- -coeur. Mr. Justice Wilfrid Laaum post oned sentence until the end of the court term. A charge of mmptsd murder the bow mother, Marguerite, was withdrawn. Mr. Bumbray told the Jury the boys left their home after 3 am.

Hamplhlre in "I, H,” '"n. "L

' '""”lnolI. skate after.-

Guilty Of Manslaughter

Of Father

breaking into a nearby store. Their mother noticed their absence and waited up for them. She saw they carried a revolver when they re- turned. Mr. Bedard came from his bedroom to remonatnto with the boys about their coming home at such an hour and in ask about the revolver.

The younger boy fired five bul- lota into the father's body. said Mr. Bumbray. and when the moth- or ran for help the other boy shot and wounded her.

"According to police evidenc . than is no doubt in the Crown mind that murder was commit- ted." said Mr. Bumbray. "But we must oonai that at 14 and 10 years reactions are different from those of more mature aged. Per- haps the boys acted through fear: perhaps their upbringing lacked

last Oct. 30 with the intention of

something."

lin London, it was apparent that

OTTAWA, Feb, 5, (Special)-The contracting firm of Norman N. MacLean of Little Sands, P. E. I. was the lowest tenderer for the project of extension of the present wharf and repairs to the break- water at Fishing Cove, Prince County, it was revealed today,

With a figure of 347,000, the MacLean firm was under amounts quoted by three other tendcrers and will likely be awarded the con- tract within the next few days. Purpose of the project is to extend the present wharf at Fishing Cove

al

By Donovan Beau

LONDON, Reuters -- Last year a 25-year-old woman slipped into a bush Jacket and slacks and went out with her husband into the warm African night.

The happy couple hoisted them- selves into trees and watched ele- phants, rhinos and other Kenya

and her husband, the Duke of Ed- inburgh. In a few days they were to hoard a ship at Mombasa for a tour of Australia and New Zea-

betlfs father, King George VI, had died in the rambling. red-brick Norfolk house he loved.

-And the young Princess, now Queen of England, boarded a plane for the 4,000-mile flight to London to face the responsibilities of her reign.

.

Thorough Grasp Of Office When she stepped off the plane

she had a thorough grasp of her high office.

But during the winter and apr- ing of state mourning for the Kings death few people guessed how completely the young Queen would catch the hearts and the imagination, not only of her sub- jects, but of the world.

Like Victoria, who as a 'teen- ager became Queen more than 100 years before. Elizabeth had been carefully schooled for her Job.

w

l

France. West Germany, Italy, Bel-liii the last year. gium. The Netherlands, l-follandled her mum many do not realize won is her achievement. Nor do

on pagc?7oi.B4)1

With this schooling. a careful up- bringing and a happy marriage. she stepped easily and confidently onto the throne. ,

It takes a sense of humor, an earnest. intelligent character and abounding energy to do the royal job as well as Elizabeth has done she has perform- so nrtlessly that how hard-

duties

rates.

While the

figured this job at 556,000, estimates. The from J. Watson MacNaught, Liber-

member to

Work on the

047,000 Contract Awarded Little Sands Company For Fishing Cove Breakwater

..A..L.m.:.,1..nA..AL

to the adjacent breakwater in ord- er to protect fishing boats moored there from north-east gales.

estimates of 1952-53 these Guardian learned

Prince, are some-

times mislead ng and include more work than is actually in specified contracts.

set down

Fishing Cove wharf

and breakwater improvements will begin as soon ground conditions become favorable this spring.

as weather and

Queen Completes First Year Of, Reign

CPR Challenges ' 1927 Maritime Freight Bales Aci

j”"” ”m”"”5 "mi '” me” orrawa (CP) -The Canadian wmcrholw . . Pacific Railway Thursday chal- Tliey were Princess Elizabeth

longed a. suggestion that the Mari- times and Newfoundland would be exempted by law from freight-rate increases resulting from a proposed new rate-setting method advocated

land. by the CPR The next morning-Feb. 6-- Before the Board of Transport mi"-56en8ers told them that Eliza- Commissioners Wednesday, Mari-

times-Newfoundland counsel Frank D. Smith of Halifax cited the Mari- times Freight Rates Act of 1927 as a possible barrier to increases under the plan area. -

in the seaboard

The CPR proposal is that the

M ll.

hen

board allow that company a stat- ed annual return on its railway in- vestment, higher than what it now earns and implying higher freight Smith noted that the MFRA said the board could allow increases in the Atlantic provinces railways went up, but contended the CPR , plan does not involve higher oper- 159” ating costs.

operating costs

CPR counsel John L. O'Brien

tackled Mr. Smitii on the ground that the cost of raising capital for the CPR has gone up in recent years.

If the company has to pay high-

er returns on the capital it raises. he said. there is an increase in the cost of transportation and there- fore is covered by the provisions of the Marltimes statute.

New Paper Money Planned Next Year

OTTAWA. (CP) -- The Bank of

Canada plans

to start in 195-i

issuing a series of paper money bearini: the figures of the Queen.

Graham Towers. the bank's head; told a press conference Thursday the new bills will not be ready in time for the Coronation

Wid; Range Oi Subjects liehaied in The Commons

OTTAWA, (CF)-The Comnionsi debated. :1 wide range of suiijocis Thursday-railway hridgzcs. deep sca shipping mid telecommunica- tions-as the government movcil some of its legislative program a further stage through Parliament. The debate brought from Howard Green (PC-Vancouver Quadrn) a demand for steps to build Can- ada's deep-sea merchant fleet with fast. modern vessels. An attempt to open a general debate on the

Another opposition member, A. J. Brown.e'WPC-St. John's West). urged cheaper telecommunication rates" between Newfoundland and

(L-St. John Albert) in urging ll new bridge across the harbor at Saint John, N. 3. Transport Min- later Chovrier replied that this is not the time to discuss it. External Affairs Minister Pear- son said Canada will follow with the closest. attention dnvclopmt-n'a resulting from the action of Presi- dent Eisenhower in withdrawing the American 7th Fleet from For- mosa. It would be unwise to "Jump to dogmatic or critical con- clusions. . ." , Main debate came on a govern- ment measure to amend the Cana-

ed

tcoiftixiiiid on pEo's'c3f 4)

Dr. commissioner said later in Toronto that cana- dlana can help boot by gifts of money, rather than donations of clothing or other relief supplies.

June 2.

I

Stiff Poli-iiEaI Baiiles Seen Before AEJTOVBI

LONDON, (Reuters) Britain Thursday announced her blueprint

African territories as a i.ew com- monwealth with almost complete independence.

and Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa- land into a vast countrv sprawling across the heart of Africa. But a long political battle is in store be- fore the blueprlnt becomes fact.

It cannot be put into effect un- til it has been approved by the British Parliament and 'the voters of Southern Rhodesia. Stiff oppos- ition comes from whites and nat- ives alike in all three .Lreas.

Southern Rhodesia whites fear the plan threatens their continued hold on political affairs and may veto it when their self-governing colony holds a referendum.

Natives Opposed

Most African natives, who out- number Lhe whites 30 to l, bitterly oppose the iiievrger, fearing loss of their tribal lands to white domin- ation. But there are no voting rights in Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia. which are under direct rule of the Colonial Office. A hand- full of chiaftains has come to Lon- don to block action by lobbying in government and parliamentary cir- cles.

Socialist. members of Parliament in Britain can also be counted on to oppose the plan, on the ground that native rights in Africa should be protected.

British colonial officials and del- egates from the three territories foresee a great economic unit of nearly 500,000 square miles stretch- ing across the face of the contin- ent between the Belgian Congo and

North Sea Floods

The plan would meme southern ,'England and Belgium.

the Union of South Africa, built by whites and natives working in partnership.

Quebec Has Record Budgei

QUEBEC, (GP) -Finance Min- Gagnon estimated Quebec revenues during the 1952-53 fiscal year ending March 31 at a record B280,'l66.300 Thursday and forecast surplus on ordinary accounts of .5-12,239,300. However, capital 391,145,000 and ordinary expendi- ture of 3-238,527,000 are expected to push all expenditures to an un- preccdentodf 53l'7,6'l2,000 and leave an over-all deficit of 538,905,700. The 84-year-old minister, deliver- ling his ninth provincial budgct speech announced the province's largest budget so far for the 1953-54 fiscal year beginning April 1 with- out announcing any new taxes. He forecast revenuesof 5288.494.- 900 for the next 12 months, a sur- plus of 550,495,100 on ordinary ac- count and an over-all surplus, af- ter capital expenditure, of 51,500.- 100. in his 15.000-word speech. punc- tuated bv applause of Union Na- tionale members, Mr. Gagnon al-

expenditure of

ltacked federal taxation "encroach-I

The bank cur,-may 15 working i ments" of direct taxation fields and;

it will be "some

months”

By The Canadian Press A national committee is co-or-

Dr.

stanbu ry

dinating Canadian efforts to help the victims of European floods.

It has already started its taskn It sent 310,000 worth of relief sup-1

subject delayed the House almost piles late Thursday to stricken an hour in a wangle involving coastal areas of Holland which, procedure. with parts of England and Bei-

gium, bore the brunt of this week's flooding.

said reports

from Holland late Thursday

that

Money W. 3.

other provinces. He wanted par- were that 300,000 persons have ticularly, the establishment of lost all their belongings and special night-hour and Sunday that about 1,000,000 persona rates. altogether are in the area A. , J. Brooks (PC-Royal) was torn by floods, Joined by a Liberal. Dan Riley Prime Mliniater so. Laurent ask-

ed the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety to help in establishing a re- lief committee and the Red Cross immediately accepted the mom. The Prime Minister propos- the Red Cross bur distrlbula the relief supplies with fund: donated by the public.

assign-

and

Glfto Beat

Btanbury. national of the Red cross.

nil designs for the new bills, but outlined DI'.05l39Cl-S I before prosperity in the province througii

they are ready, Mr. Towers said. Idcvelnpment of natural resources

l300,000 Lost Belongings In Holland Flood Area

for cont lnumz

Past. experience had shown i better and quicker to buy supplies in quantity than to as- semble, sort, pack and material.

fund in 1930.

NEW HAVENO.WCAonn., (cm - Mary Thompson Dinardo awaits

bishop of Montreal on her request for permission to start annulment notion of a marriage to a man she said used a stand-in to woo nor by letter and telephone.

she said she no longer considers hrrsolf married to Francisco Din- nrdo, 38. of Montreal. an Italian who emigrated to Canada nine months ago. Dlnardo was arrest- ed at Rouuc Point, N. Y. Tues- day, charged with illegally enter- ing the U. 5. from Canada.

Immigration authorities said Thursday that Dinardo carried a marriage licence indicating he

Island's representative-. on

-- l the revised Criminal '- l5;committcc had its MW: this morning and will sit

i

Man has his will. but women has her way.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

,.

12 PAGES

The Guardian, Fin Colts

A Morning Dally Founded tau. 4

3,000 Marooned Dutch

Islanders S

l AMSTERDAM, (om - A fioetl

for the federation of three Central 01 V9559” under 5” H35” aided by

.1. swarm of helicopters, rescued 3,- 000 marooned Dutch islanders Thursday from the North Sea. floods harassing the Netherlands,

The operation on Goeree-Over- flakkee island, in the heart of the flooded lowlands southwest of Rotterdam, was the dramatic high- light of a day that saw the rescue phase largely completed even as the three-country death toll rose to 1,889.

Holland's death toll is 1,320.

Sea-going craft of Britain. the

. S., France, Belgium, West Ger- many and Holland joined in re- moving the 3,000 from the water- logged buildings and broken dikes of the twin towns of Oude and Nieuwe Tonge.

Four Nights On Dike

Fifteen hundred of these ref- ugees had spent four horror-filled nights on a section of dike that threatened to dissolve into the sea at any moment. small boats and helicopters worked as guides and auxiliaries in assembling the ref- ugees and speeding them 'to uuarmth. food and shelter.

The rescue fleet started its work in the night even as a. North Sea gale churned up fresh trouble for some coastal dwellers and threat- ened a sharp expansion of eco-

aved From

counted millions of dollars.

Tides gauged several new holes in Holland's dikes. There was a fresh break in the Belgian dikes at Lillo, near Antwerp, and the last road between those two cities was submerged,

Debris of Sunday's storm - furniture, timber, books, mattressas -was flung back on England's shore. But British fears that the Ouse River would flood proved groundless. Its banks held under the pounding of currents five feet above normal.

Britainls death toll from hurri- cane and flood stood at 546. There is still confusion in the flood area and searches for miss- ing are in progress.

Brooches Sealed

A. E. G. Johnson. chief drainage engineer of the agriculture min- ietry, said 100 to 150 breaches in England's east coast dikes have been sealed. "and with any luck they should hold.”

The flood waters, backed by the hurricane and aided by spring tides, tore 500 holes in the Eng- lish dikes, Johnson said.

"Today," he added, "everything is under control."

.The remaining breaks are being filled by an army of Essex farm- rrs armed with spades and a. days supply of food.

In Belgium which suffered 2! dead, the water has begun to re.

nomlc losses already totalling un-

cede from all but a few places.

Commons Committee Continues

Hearings 0n

OTTAWA. (GP)-George Currie says controversial criticisms in his report were not a condemnation of the whole Canadian Army but concerned only the Army Works services and those responsible for supervising it.

The Montreal accountant'a test- imony before the commons de- fence expenditures committee

Sditcli For Missing Plane Draws Blank

HALIFAX. (GP)-The Air Force drew another blank Thursday in its hunt for a. missing RCAF Lan- easier and its nine occupants, miss- ing since Sunday over Labrador.

A flare reported sighted Wed- nesday turned out to have been dropped by another search air- craft and men sighted on a lake were later identified as trappers.

Twenty-one planes participated in the search Thursday and found no further clues to the disappear- ance of the plane. last heard from when it reported two engines missing.

island 0n Revision committee For Briminai Code

OTTAWA, Feb. 5, lSDFClllli- J. Watson MacNaught. parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sin- clnir was named as Prince 1-.)dward's the 17- man committee on the bill in study Code. The

meeting frequent-

Ill'5l.

ly in study the monumental bill

5ND Oldinow placed before it. Most of the

members of the committee ai'e bar-

I Officials of the fund hope it may 1-ism-5, ammugh ac,-,,-my of mem. be P05-Sihle W 81'l'M18P for 01312605 heirs of the legal profession in the to make donations through their c,c,p, and social C1-edit, nearest bank, a swas done in the have gm-cad mug group; :0 nomm. case of the Winnipeg flood relief are laymen

parties

as their representat-

ives.

Seeking Annulment In iUnusual Marriage Case

in a i'iiiedB'M:i:yBI..b-iidt Thoma; last June 30. He said he was on

word from the office of the arch- his way lo .l0ln his Wife-

Mrs. Dinai-do said she had ap- plied for permission to bring an- nulment action the day after the marriage ceremony.

she said she went in Montreal

Currie Report

ended abruptly T'l'vursda.v. .

The Progressive Conservative! held to their policy of silence; other members ran out of quest- ions so Mr. Currie was excused bud told he might be recalled.

Later. Mai--Gen. G.R. Pearkcg (PC-Naniamo) issued a. state- ment saying that ”Mr Currie had confirmed his report in every de- tail" and that two days of quest- ioning by Liberal members had left it unchanged.

Conservative Explains He said the Conservatives asked no questions "because we accepted his findings and took the position there was no reason for him to be called before the committee." Hid

(Continued on page 1.1 col. 2) ........L...

A for Deaf Km Ville ills mums ARE unit it fans to use film 9

TORONTO, (OP) -- Minimum and maximirm "rem-pt-rat.u'res: Min, Ma;

Dawson 10'!) iii. Victoria 41 -I5 Edmonton 21 32 Calgary 28 37 Regina 9 30 winmpeg 15 17 Toronto 27 42 Ottawa 3 30 Montreal - 2! Quebec . . 0 20 Saint John 18 ' .'l0 Moncton 8 2'5 Halifax . 20 34 Charlottetown ll 25 Sydney .. 22 28 Yarmcuth . 26 91 St. Johns, Nfid. . 32 36

HALIFAX, (OP) - The Domin- ion Public Weather Office said Thursday night a developing storm near Chicago will be the next weather system to affect the Mari- times. It is forecast to bring milder weather and cloud to most of the district Friday, and rain and snow will reach the Wpstern reg- ions in the evening.

Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Friday:

Prince Edward Island - Clear

to marry Dinai-do after being in- troduccd by relatives of Dinardo by telephone to an English-spealv ing man who said he was Dlnardo.

when she reached Montreal and met Dinar-do she learned he could not speak English. In the con- fusion of the moment she went through with the marriage cere- mony and returned home the next

becoming overcast Friday evening: milder. Light. winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 8 and 33.

High tide today It Charlottetown at 3.07 A. M. and 2.51 P. M.

lligh tide on the North Shoro d 8.49 A. M. and 10.55 P. M.

sun man today at 7.29 A. M. and sets at 5.26 P. M: ”