- ion of Western Europe.
MAXIMI
CIA;
MERE MAN,
-:-m:-
no object of opening the mint! 1; to shut it again on something solid.
5, Carrier! Charlottetown. tmmouuio limo per Inaun. lliuwisero r. I. I. 09.00. other Provinces and U. I. A. 011.0) per snmuss.
in
U. S. FORCES
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CI-IARLOTTETOWN, "CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1'8, 1952
SING GUIDED MISSILES IN KOREA
ttlnvader” Throws Triple Punch From Arctic To Switzerland In Exercise
FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept. l7--(Reuters)-A powerful "in- vader from the East", hurled a triple blow at Atlantic Pact air. sea and land forces today on a front stretching from the Arctic Circle to the Swiss border.
The imaginary blow hit three exercises involving well over 300.- 000 men. 160 warships and thous- ands of planes. The manoeuvres. greatest in Allied peacetime his- tory. will determine whether Gen. Matthew Ridgway's North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization is ready yet to repulse a lightning invas-
ister,.L. B. Pearson. and Danish Foreign Minister 0. B. Kraft vis- ited Exercise "Hoidfast" today and were "shot up" by attacking jet fighters as they left Belgian division headquarters.
The jets "striated" the two .for- eign ministers from a low level.
Visits Canadians
Pearson, chairman of the N. A. T. O. defence council, loft other members of the council observ- ing "1-ioldfost" and visited the 6,000-man Canadian Infantry bri- gade under Brig. Geoffrey Walsh.
h ltldgway observed United States T 5 brigade h" "M yet been
I ti b t I f th I and French forces fight with ..:a:cdeofY;nS:,e Entity: O E man their backs to the Rhine against purse" reported me brlgade
taggressors" trying to seize river bridges below Frankfurt. More than 95,000 troops. 600 planes and I5 river patrol boats were partici- pating in the manoeuvre named Exercise "Qeuinox."
was in fine shape and was busy digging in and camouflaging its positions. It was his first visit to the volunteer brigade. station- ed in Germany.
McGuire loses
Minimum Buildup Not. Reached
Later. Ridgway told I press . . conference that his forces had L d h B d not yet reached the "minimum" I of the required buildup of sW'IH'l'- I ! p ., OTTAWA. Sept. 17 a (or) -
:l'idi'l?,H0if1i;g:lltl, "1'lg0&”'(i::l5:- James E. McGuire, expelled sec,- Fil (' s I I '
retary-treasurer oi the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees. tonight lost his bid to take over the leadership of that biggest Canadian transport union.
The C.B.R.E.'s triennial con- vention voted 190 to 162 to up- hold a decision of the union's executive board expelling Mr. Mc- Guire irom his office and from the union.
The-vote apparently solidified the opposition of '72-year-old A. R. Moshsr. both as pre "l r of the C.B.R.E. and of the Canadian Congress of Labor.
adlan. British. Belgian and Dutch troops clashed in Germany"s in- dustrial Ruhr. The "enemy" drove a six-pronged attack west- ward across the rivet Weser be- fore dawn, forcing the defending "blueland" forces to fall back. For north of the two land ex- ercises. the fleet of eight coun- tries sought to stem a mythical invasion of Scandinavia. The Al- lied flotilla bombarded the mulhwest lip of Norway's Lofi oten Islands inside the Arctic Circle while planes from six air- craft. carriers bombed land tar- refs along the coastline. Participating-in the bombing of the islands were the U. -s. cruis-
Eden Seeks Close
ers lies Moincs and Quincy. the n o a British cruiser Swiftsure. the Canadian cruiser Quebec and nine
destroyers. A --
Meantlme, British commandos. led by Norwegian guides. reached military objectives near "enemy- nccupicd" Bergen. The comman- dos "sabotaged" important mili- lsry installations.
Canada's External Affairs
Coming Events
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Sept. 1'1 -(AP)-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of Britain came to Yugoslavia today as a. high-level emissary of the west bent. on winning tighter Min-:co-operation from Premier Tito for preserving peace.
Trieste, the biggest kernel of dis- cord in Yugoslavla's relations with Italy, seemed certain to take a high place in Eden's talks during his six-day stay.
Eden's visit smoked out a long-
"show. New Glasgow, Thursday. "Dance, Millvlew Hall
"GIT delayed announcement of Time 7WiIY- third marriage. Jovanks Bud- lsavljevic. the 28-year-old bride,
"Tonight: For the ham supper
m mvudalc school. Proceeds. WL will join the 60-year-old Premierln
giving a formal reception-to Eden tomorrow night, it was announced.
"Buying and cleaning timothy seed daily. McGulgIn and Boyle. .
court Rules For Gentlemen Farmers
OBI-IAWA. Ont... Sept. 17 -(GP) -Tho Exchequer Court has ruled that a. gentleman farmer who pays farm losses out of other income may deduct. such expenses in cat- culating net income for the pur- poses.
The ruling was handed down in the case of the estate of Ray Mc- Laughlin. who operated a farm near here until he was killed in
"All accounts due 0'Connor's Store. Hope River. must be settled by October 1st.
"Sandy's Drive-in Theatre. shows Tuesdays. wednesdays and Fridays at D P. M
"Farmers, ask about the Shut (:.rin Feed Finance Plan. For part; .r.ulare contact your local Iced mill
"Dance. at Charles Hau. every Thursday. no to 1. Chalssoxrs or- chestra.
"Regular Thursday night Dance
in Mg, 5; all 1 gm, 5 d an explosion five years ago. nrum, "In eg on on The Minister of National Rav- enue would not allow the estate's unmu " End” I,-rmny executors to charge mm losses in
Huzht. Masquerade in aid of Pis- 19" Md 19” '"l"” 0m" m'
iieclares European- Federation iieeds British Support
STRASBOURG, France. Sept. 17 --(Reuters)-Paul Henri Speak of
”Although we may be forced to enter on this union without her aid. we should not do anything to hinder hsr eventual adhesion. or that of other countries of Eur- ope," Speak declared in I speech to the lower house of the Coun- cll of Europe.
His speech was the climax to a two-day debate in the 15-country assembly on the question of Eur- opoan unity. Ha is the father of the scheme for the federation.
During the debate observers expressed fear of a cleavage be- tween the six countries planning federation France, West Ger- many, Italy. Belgium, the Nether- lands and Luxembourg-and the other nine countries in the coun- cil. "I am very convinced that the atmosphere in this assembly has lightened very considerably. Spank said today.
Grocer Claims Capiurebllgward
TORONTO, Sept. 1'!-(MP)-A grocery store proprietor today laid first claim to the s2d,000 reward
money posted for information icadin to the capture of the Ed- win oyd gang.
Gordon Beaucbamp. 37. said he called North York police at. 6 p.m. yesterday to inform them of his suspicions that the quartet-Edwin Boyd, Leonard Jackson, William Jackson and Steve Suchan-had
plow winner of the boys under on page 5 and 8).
Winner Yesterday
Pictured above is one of the winners at the Queens County
ing match at Pownal yesterday. He is Alien MacRae,
16
First lath:-cihed from Carrier
Earlier This Month
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 - (AP) -The age of true push-button war has opened in Korea. signal-
Belgium tonight told the six- - led by F0i"iilK T1155” 1mm 1'05” country European Federation to ' missiles guided Mad - On 1010 avoid drafting a constitution Communist tEi'QEi-5-
which would "drive us apart The US. navy announced,to- from Britain," night that "a number of guided
missiles have been launched suc- cessfully against Communist. tar- gets in North Korea from the U. S. S. Boxer," a 27,000-ton carrier. The announcement came after navy censorship cleared a delay- ed eye-witness account by an As- sociated Pram staff photographer, Fred Waters. of the first. such launching. No pictures were re- leased by the censors.
one officer who had a major part. in getting the Waters story through censorship said the event Waters described was the first such operation in actual war.
By Fred Waters ABOARD THE U. S. S. BOXER. Sept. 1-(Delayed and censored)- (AP)- One of the most dramatic
V and historic events of the Korean
war occurred on this ship today.
I watched a guided missile roar off a catapult. climb northwest- ward in a sweeping turn. and head for a dangerous, flak- ridden Communist target in North Korea. moi'e than 150 miles away.
As the craft streaked toward its
target. electronic experts followed the flight of the missile through electronic instruments. From the
tmlssile an automatic device trans-
tractor class. (Other pictures
I -Barterls Film Lab.
sought shelter on I. farm near his home.
The bandits were captured yes- terday in an old barn in suburban North York.
Beauchamp said that 10 minutes after his call Detective Bert Trot.- ter. one of the officers who made the arrest and an acquaintance of the Beauchamps, came to the store to find out where the farm was located. Beauchamp said he gave police the directions.
Grain Handlers Talks Adjourn
PORT ARTHUR, Sept. l7 (OP) - An adjournment in the talks between disputing elevator companies and 1.500 Lakehead grain handlers was called early tonight after two hours of discussion which brought no agreement. The hand- lers have set. a strike deadline for 8 !..M., E.D.T. tomorrow unless I settlement. is made before then.
MONTREAL. Sept. 1'! -(CP)- Shareholders of Inlercoionial Coal Company. Ltd.. today agreed postpone to Oct. 1 decision1 on a move to dissolve their company, thus giving the people of Westville N. s.. a breather in their fight. to
'3
400 of the 4.500 townspeople dir- ectly and is indirectly responsible for the livelihood of most of the
Canada urdny. Prcmlcr
Muss. Nicholson. Funeral Hcatherion. Mr. birthplace, tomorrow.
Postpone Decision On Closing Westville Mine
ion on the more to liquidate the company to give the directors more time to study the matter. The Oct. 1 meeting aLso will be held here.
Col. C. D. Sampson. Westville with the company who appeared at the meeting by virtue of some
tlnuatlon there is emugh coal in the com-
Hc was 59. Angus
university
and mining
of the mine
M2155 WES
Relays Of Planes Fly ' Refugees From Wake Is.
Requiem Mass For Prof. A.B. Maciionaiti
ANTIGONISH. N. S.. Sept. 17- (CF)-Requiem rated in the chapel of St. Francis Xavier University today for gus B. MacDonald. general secre- tary of the Co-operative Union of who died in Ottawa Sat-
celeb- An-
L. Macdonald was among those present for the conducted by Msgr. P. .l.
presidenr.
services will be held at M a c D 0 n a l d's
Mayor of engineer
k til -' "age. open ” wmpams mm” hastily-bought shares and I last- .rhe.mme employ. more than minute proxy. pleaded for con-
and said
- on the military
quid Institute.
"'Coms to the chicken supper. klnkora. flail. w' ” ” " t her 24th.
'I --
"Dancing at usual tonight. Win- iioe station I-fall. Good music. Canteen.
"”Ma and PI Kettle at the Fair" Cmnmllnily Theatre. Murray Har- bour. Friday and ssturdsy.
"Don't for t the Provincial P10WinsMat.ch at Dundss on Sep- tember 24 and 25.
d "Dance East.-Ebysity Hell iri- b'lY nisht. September ilth. Music 3' Rome Macxsnsids orchestra.
"All taxes duo lliiotvals School district: not paid before October 15th. will be handed in for collec- ”l"'- By order of Trustees.
mm
"Chicken supper. Bingo and goooopoo
mines in Vernon River Hall. -edneaday. September fmh. sup- lier served I5 P. )1. until 10 P. M.
"Attention Farmers! We are now "P011 for grinding, mixing and feed T uirsments. Reid's Feed service.
9! Bridgl. I an new res y.
"P-r-nnl 1 in u a Emit for large advertisement In ”"l"'day's Guardian. Joe R. Smith. Clinton.
buying. accompanied by A smaller
ter-to 32.014.900.000 from 51.989.-
800.000 last year-pushed total re-
tail store sales to 32.951.-mo.ooo d w
frgynd l2.'Ill.l00 ' s
the h Ivy plunge into instalment
come. The executors a pealed. The amount involve in the tax claim was reported at a previ- ous hearing at 328.500.
OTTAWA. Se t. 11 - (CF)- Eiimlnstlon-af eriarai consumer credit restrictions has spark an unprecedented boost in instalment buying. The Bureau of statistics today reported that with elimination of controls May 8. instalment buying in retail stores jumped more than 3150.000,000 to 3355.- 100,000 for the three months end- ed June 60 last. up from ssoo.ooo,- 000 in the same period last year. Charge-account purchases in- oroased also. rising by more than , to 358,100,000 in that quarter from ;540.000.000 a year ago.
This climb in
sharp ersdit
boost in cash sales in the quar-
.000. ftleisis ' estimated that
0
others. Shareholders at the special gen
sales was sumer purchases grocery. and combination and family and women's clothing
vsnced in all men's clothing which
.:.mnm.....m. I Point higher than the peak of 31.135.000.000 set in December, helped 1950. i
The greater emphasis on credit buying in consumer buying hab- its was shown in the drop in the on I cash basis duslag the quarter to 618 per cent from 'i2.9'pes cent last year and the rise in instal- ment sales to 12 per cent from charge sales slipped slightly to 19.7 per cent from'19.8.
proportion of retail sales
1.8. The proportion of
Most of the due to in
increase in higher
and coal and wood concerns were
remained
buying may drive the total out-lunchanged. Sale of motor vehicles
standing Canadian credit debt. to on tins, Jumped 32.3 gas: may m
eral meeting agreed to defer act-
Unprecedented Boost In. Instalment Buying Seen
cash con- independent stores
0 n. in contrast. instalment sales ad- trsdes except wo-
ers working for 40 years.
President W. .7. Graham of In- tercolonial outlined the company's position and said the directors felt it would be wise to dissolve the company in view of conditions in the mine. the relatively high ash content of the coal and the steady losses it is suffering through con- tinued operation.
He said that last. year the com- pany went. 070,000 in the red. There was an equal loss so far this year.
Referring to proposals that the mine be run by Dominion steel and'coal Corporation. Mr. Gra- ham said the possibility rested on whether a survey now being made by Dosoo would find sufficient coal for profitable mining.
"In my mind, and until the sur- vey is complete. there is laome doubt." he said.
Claims operation Feasible
Col. Sampson told shareholders he has plans ready to submit which would prove that continued coIi operations were feasible and
h . C H ll I H K. in time would prove profitable if :,,2,”' ,.:d'.,. '1,,',;..w;',,"””m1,'.';; shareholders voted sufficient vehicle and department stores. mil” ti" W9 "GCEWITY Expand”
operations.
There had been an increase of It!) tons a week in coal production isat. week.
'fGlven the time we could in- crease production even more." he Luid.
pany's properties to keep the min-I The uni).
By Roy Essoyan
HONOLULU. Sept. 17 -iAP)m Planes flew scores of refugees from stricken wake today after the tiny airfield island was smashed by one of the worst typhoons in thc Pacificls stormy history. .
Arrivals in Honolulu told of heroism in a time of terror. of trees and wreckage from Quonset. huts flying through the air like straw. propelled by 16l-mile-an- hour winds.
Plane crews bringing in food- and water found only four injured among the more than 750 persons who were caught in the storm.
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration in Honolulu announced Wake is closed to civilian air traf- fic indefinitely.
only the most. essential workers are remaining on the coral island. Food is short: and the water supply was contaminated when the seas rose and swept over the island.,
Repairs Will Take Months
So great was the havoc that of- ficials estlmated it might take four months to get operations back to normal on Wake. important step and civilian air route to Japan and Korea. Early unofficial estimates were that damage might. reach 310,000,000
Radio towers on Wake were knocked down and the air termin- al building was unroofed. Only a steel and concrete building and a residence or so were left standing. electricity is in the Civil Aeronautics Admiuistrat.Eon'si radio station and in one ware- house, where the island's food sup-
ply is stored. Transpacific flights were re-I routed through Kwajalcln and
Guam.
The first planes to reach Wake brought the rescue crews which set up tents and provided food and medicine.
A? correspondent Stan Carter. who flew to Wake from Toky0- was told storias' of women and children huddllng in old wartime bunkcra knee deep in water think- ing that all others on the island were dead. .
Children marched to the bunk- ers in the gathering storm singing songs. There was no panic.
Labor Forces A New High Peak
t0'l'IlAWA. Sept. 17 -(GP)-The civilian labor force in Canada to- talled 6.410.000 persons in August. the Bureau of statistics reported today.
It was the highest point of Can- ada's labor force, which consists of civilians 14 years and over who are available for'work. . .
Acyesr earlier. the labor force was 5.905.000. the bureau said in announcing the results of a. per-
mitted every moment of the mis- sile's last; hour to the U. S. S. Box-
ex.
The craft; throbbed toward its goal as the seconds ticked away. The missile lost. altitude and npsed into a final dive.
The target-an enemy ration in a valley between two shadowy hills-was indicated on the receiving instruments now. The guided missile dived straight at it.
Then the instruments went blank. The screaming dive had ended. squarely on the target. and the missile had crashed to oblivion.
New Era Of Battle
And we on the ' ship knew that here, at last in actual combat, was a new era of battle-an era when electronic brains will ride into tough. dangerous places. saving the lives of pilots.
Before the flight :1 Douglas at- tack piane. laden with secret elect- ronic equipment, was launched off the Boxer, soared to 2,000 feet and began a steady circling.
one of the crew started the mis- sile's engine. released the brakes and it moved onto I catapult.
A second attack Douglas. with a pilot at the controls. was parked alongside the catapult. The mission of this Douglas pilot: was to take the missile off the catapult. with electronic controls. It was fantastic to watch as a crew member gave the "rev-up" signal to the pilot. of the Douglas-for the engine that "revved-up" was that of the. guid- ed mlsslle. Then the missile shot along the catapult and zoomed away.
Mother Plane Takes over
It was still under control of the attack Douglas sitting on the fllizht deck of the Boxer. But: when the missile reached 1,000 feet the circling Douglas took control. The missile swept into the northwest with the guiding plane Just above and slightly behind it. The guide plane would steer it to the target area but in doing so would maln-
concent-
tain an altitude well out of flak range. I watched the -missile and its
guide plane shrink to mere spects and disappear in the distance. But
down in the secret room the electronic experts rode along on this epoch-making flight.----rode
in the Communist valley.
Immigration
OTTAWA. Sent. 17-(CP)-Cain ada admitted lit,'7d4 new cltizers in the out seven months of this Ycar. 15 per cent more than in the corresponding period of 1051.
A monthly report. issued today by the Immigration Department. showed that immigration from Britain was 0'1 per cent. hither than in the correspondinil seven months of last year. A total of 27.795 was admitted from Britain. compared with 17.662.
Arrivals from North European countries were 31 per cent higher at 45,431 compared with 34,807, The number from the United States was tip 10 per cent. at. 4.016 against 4.478.
The arrivals brought to 152,243 the number of immigrants Can- ada has admitted since the end of the Second World War. Of the total. 245,082 were Britons, 02,875 Americans, 180.630 from North i and 273,059 from other
Approximately 104000 immig. rants were admitted in feat-the largest number-for any year since
. 'i””V0X- . ..
--i
1018, when 800,000 entered Can.
along to the last. grim nppointmcni g
15 Per Cent Increase In
val
. I--
16 PAGES
Prejudice.
MAXIMS
OIA
MERE MAN,
more than anything
"else, miss life cl its educational no.
lion-ning Daily Toundad I887: The Guardian. Five Cont
m
At Queens Co.
One of the largest crowds ever to attend a Queen's County Plow- ing Match yesterday watched some of the best plowing seen to date. The Match was held on the Pownal farm of Layton Jones and Son and was witnessed by it. throng estimated at upwards of 2,000 people.
The largest entry list of the day came towards the close of the show when the delayed Open. two-sod. tractor class was called. There were 20 plowmen took to the field for this and some very keen com- petition resulted.
Notlceable this year was the great increase in the use of trac- tors and a consequent dropping off in the number of entries for the horse-drawn plows. There were only two men in the field for the opening event yesterday morning and they found difficulty with the hard, dry soil as they walked behind their teams direct- ing the plows.
The match was officially open- ed yeslerday afternoon by Pre- mier J. Walter Jones who also noted the decrease in the horse population. He said that in re- cent years there had been I de- cline of approximately 25,000 horses. Much of the money formerly spent for them had been put. into theipurchase of cattle. the Pre- mier sald, and the profit made was being spent on the purchase of new machinery for the farms. He expressed the belief that this was a good idea and he did not think the Province was spending too much money this way.
Mr. R. R. Bell, Leader of the Opposition, also spoke briefly and referred to the earlier days of farming and the methods now employed. He was not as certain as the Premier regarding the fut- ure of farmers here. expressing the thought that more attention .should be paid to basic prob- lems.
' Hodges Continued Support
Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, promised the continu- ed support. of his Department to all such events as that staged at Pownal. Also speaking briefly were Mr. W. A. Gaudet and Mr. Cameron. All speakers offered their sincere congratulations to the officials responsible for such a successful plowing match. Mi'. Elliott Robertson, president. acted as chairman for the opening.
There were six classes conduct- ed yesterday and they ran from early morning till after dusk. only one class had no entries this year. It was the single furrow class for men over 60 years of age.
The only horse-drawn plowing event of the day saw Mr. Ambrose MacMlllan winning and also 'tak- ing honors in all three classifica- tions: best crown, straightest fur- row and best finish. In second place was Mr. Edmund Robertson.
Mr. Charles Jones won the sec- ond class. the Gang Plow Open, and also copped the prize for the stralghtest furrow and best fin- ish. In second place was Henry Jones, Hazelbrook. who turned the best. crown. Mr. Ambrose Mac- Millan was third and Mr. Richard Jenkins fourth.
other Events
In the three-sod tractor event Charles Jones again was the Will- ner turning the best crown and plowing the atraightest. furrow. The best finish went to Harley Ings, Mt. Herbert. who won sec- ond placc. Other contestants in order of finish were Robert Brown. Lawson Wood, Edison Smith and Preston Wood.
Class 4. two-sod open. was the event with the 20 entries and created a great deal of friendly rivalry among the plowmen. It
s Sterling M ore with
, -onvPageili . db”
This Year
Tractors Dominate Contests
Blowing Match
Summer Collage Destroyed By fire last Night
Fire late last night completely destroyed sn unoccupied summer cabin belonging to Eric Woodside. This cabin' was located at lilac- Callum's Point in Lower Bedeque All contents of this cabin were lost in the fire. and a nearby cabin be- longing to Lorne MacFarlane two: also said to he in danger of burn- ing. but no definite word could be learned on whether or not this cabin was also lost Ly fire. It wai reported that men from the dis- trict were trying to save the Mac- Farlane cottage from burning.
it. was in this immediate locat- ion that a fire, also of unknown origin, completely destroyed the unoccupied cabin of H. T. Holman, on September 8th. and at that time the men who gathered to fight that fire had difficulty in saving the cabin that was destroy- ed last. night,
These cabins were all compar- atively new and were said to be very well built and equipped. Tha fire that destroyed the Woodsldo cottage last night also destroyed everything that was in the cabin, as was also the case in the fire that destroyed the I-iolman cottage
F.B.l. Nabs 10 Beds in Roundup
'-The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation nabbed 18 second-string: and lesser Communist Party lead- ers from three states today in at series of arrests stretching from: Detroit to Los Angeles. K
All were charged with conspir- ing to advocate overthrow of the United States Government by force-the same charge that al- ready has sent the country's tors Red leaders to prison and has brought conviction of J4 second- strlng party officials in California. Fiften others are on trial in New York.
Today's arrests came-possibly by design-on the 165th anniver- sary of the. ratification of the l'. S. constitution. I fact noted hv Attorney-General James P. M'- Granery in a statement praising. F.B.I. director J. Edgar Hoover for the roundup.
Canadians Reach Seattle From Korea
SEATTLE. sep. 17---iAPi--The navy transport Gen. R. L. Hon-m arrived here early today with 2.660 soldiers on rotation from the 'Far East. The group included 160 Can- adians.
The transport Gen. H. 13. Free- man is due during the afternoon with 616 passengers from the Far East. Most of them are navy mam
tilt (rim. ltilio limits A modes I i.0S'r'.S ill. for run or (attitude. um i
--- . 1
ads.
The 1952 total is not. expected to top last year's. Arrivals are expected to drop sharply in the late months of the year and to outbalance some of the heavy in- creases tn early months.
The department said that. this year there has been a sharp in- crease in the ratio of dependents. 52.508.
The workers included 13,682 farmers: 15.657 unskilled or semi- skilled laborers: 16.886 skilled lab- orers; 4,558 clerks: 3,971 profes- sionals; 2.178 business men: and 4,249 female domestic servants.
Dependents in eiu d a d 20.447 wives; 29,008 children and 3.053 others.
Ontario absorbed the bulk of the immigrants-omit! out. of the total of 114.744. Quebec took 24.- 192.
Other provinces: Newfoundland 2'18; Nova seotia 1.970; New Brunswick 654; Prince Edward Is- land 254; Manitoba 4,086; Bask- atchewan 2.551: Alberta 8,180: British Columbia 10.112: and Northwest Terrlhriu M. g
IQ
I-IAL1FAX.Sspl'.. 17 m(CP) -- Of- ficial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public. Weather Of- floa here. and valid until midnight Thursday.
Synopsis:
Temperatures rose to the '10s in most parts of the Mlrltimes Wed-
nesday. The. weather was mainly fine. but a. few showers and thunderstorms developed in very
widely scat ered localities.
There wi be little change in the weather picture Thursday.
Regional forecasts:
Pritico Edward Island - Clear with or few cloudy intervals. Con- tinuing warm. southwest winds iii. Low and high Thursday at. char- lottetown 50 and '10.
High E; today at Charlottetown at. 10.03 A. M. and 10.41 P. M.
High tide on the North short It 5.03 A. . and 5.30 P. M. Sun r ea today It 5.567A.mM. and
pets at no im.