pmxius 1

CPL

MERE MAN

pm-cu

This Is g um-ow'a?srown or sorrow is mmurin happier things.

earth the poet sings. that

n.

Carrion Cliarlottntosvli. tanunerslda llB.00 per annum. Elsewhere

,, a.i.ss.oo. other

PILOT g” KIL

Provinces and U. B. A. 812.00 per annnna.

LED, FARMER INJURED IN JET

iii.

an ,,,- V V;-

pIe's

Read by Everybody . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew x , CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1952

Mystery Ship Burns, Sinlcs OH Newfoundland

No Trace Of Foreign Power In Sabotage Cases At Greenwood

OTTAWA. Aug. 26 - (OP) - Ths R.C.M.P. said today it can find no evidence so far that ally fcieign power inspired sabotage of the R.C.A.I". planes at Greenwood. Na. air base where rags and metal were stuffed into the eli- glues of a number of big trans- ports.

investigations of the llicident are still going on from various angles. But the Mounties, in a formal statement. said the probe "to date has not revealed any in- dication that the incident was sabotage in the normal sense of the term as being inspired by a foreign power." - .

An R.C.M.P. spokesman said the Mounties are not saying there was no sabotage. But their state- ment is intended to squelch re- ports that some foreign power had inspired t.ha incident at Greenivood last. month. '

Probe Involves Navy Two aspects of the in- volve the navy.

one is the possibility that navy inen infiltrated the air base dur- ing an exercise. stuffed waste in the engines and forgot to tell anyone afterwards.

-Coming Events

Starlchel

probe

"'.fce Cream Social. school. August nth.

"Buying timothy seed daily. McGuigan and Boyle. .

"Barn Dance. Morell, Wednes- day. Burns Orchestra. "Show in gngreaclalbane

, g ,1,-lall. Tuesday. Show time 3.30. -

"Kinkora Hall, see "Angels in lhe outfield". Tuesday night.

"Dance, Watervale school. Thursday. August 28th. Good music.

"Dance. Kory Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday. Mm--st 27th.

"Dance. Cardross School, wed- ncsday night. August 27th.

"Dance. st. Charles Hall. every Thursday. 0.30 to 1. Chaissonis Or- chestra.

"Cleaning and buying Timothy Seed. Paying top price. Elmer Mac- Donald. Orapaud.

"Try our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon as Splllett.

"Dance every Friday night. South Rustico hall. Music by the

Ciiarlottetonians. "Sandy's l)rive-in Theatre.

shows Tuesdays. Wednesdays and

Fridays at it P. M. g

"Dance, Point de Roche School. Wednesday. August 21th. Refresh- ntrnts. Burke's orchestra.

"Chicken Supper and Dance, in Vernon River Hall. Wednesday, 11th. Beginning at 5 P. M.

. "Tbls crapaud Barber shop will in closed Monday and Tuesday of each week until further iioiice.

"Unloading car bulk wheat to- dli and Wednesday. 33.25 cwt. Erin: bags. Dillon and Splilett.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Seven Mile Bay Chicken sup- mr and Bazaar, Wednesday. Aug- Ult Tfth. 4.80. Tickets 75c and ate.

"Farmers. ask about the Shut flaln Feed Finance Plan. For part. -Clllus contact your local feed mill

"St. Peters Legion Hall, Tues- dny and Wednesday. August 26th Ind 21th. Annual supper and Enter.

t.'Bsrn dance at Fennsr Slow- ijll. Bracklsy. Tuesday, Aug. 26th. -sateen asrvlco. Bus leaving 1. M. T. at 9:30. o

"Danes at Gordon Lodge gverv Friday night. Music by Robic sud. Sponsored by truateetof st. Pat- 7ick'l school.

"St.

Peter's Parish Annual suwnrn 5

"R'IiIlIr weekly dance in at m HI-llbhsourls. every Wed- Cmh.-” -W”. Orchestra

,,,:'C0'M to Quaker Ful-O-Pep will show a a Feeders meeting. minder. Au as. one p.m.. at

""”1YIll'! School. Everyone III-na,.adniuia rm. .. g

l

ll'l

Another is whether any of the same navy personnel were at the Cornwallis navy base. near Green- wood, that were aboard the air- craft carrier Magnificent when an attempt was made to sabotage her engines at Halifax in February last year.

Brass filings were found in the bearings of the Magnlficent's en- gines as she was about to slip Halifax on a training cruise. As a result; her departure was de- layed' 24 hours. Investigations threw no light on who carried out the sabotage attempt. '

The R.C.M.P. spokesman here declined to say if the navy end of the investigation is complete. He merely said that the investiga- tion. being carried out by the Mounties for the ail' force, is still going on. No further information will be forthcoming until it complete.

Formal Statement

The formal R.C.M.P. statement said:

”Some weeks ago there was iii- terferencc with a number of R. C.A.F. aircraft at the Greenwood station in Nova Scotla. At the time a considerable amount of publicity was given to the incident with much talk of sabotage by foreign agencies.

"It now can begstated that a thorough inquiry into the ocur- rence has been made by the R..C. M.P. and the investigation to date has not revealed filly indication that the i cident was sabotage in the norms sense of the term as being inspired by a foreign pow- er.

The investigation began follow- ing discovery of the waste mate-

rialjin the air intakes of, the planes. One Lancaster bomber on is training mission returned to

base when one engine began run- 111118 "hot." Back at the base the -waste materials were found in the engine intake and examina- tion of other planes at Greenwood disclosed that several others had

Explosioli-May

All Crew Members

(CF) - An explosion may have killed the crew of a "mystery ship" of Newfoundland's east coast, Un- ited States Coast Guard reports in- dicated tonight. '

found in the area where the vessel. probably a coaster, went down in it cloud of smoke and steam. There was no sign of- siirvlvors nor per- sonal effects.

messages from the coastal freighter Blue Prince, which found the smouldering wreckage some 4!) miles Cane Bonavista.

as "about 70 tons and 75 feet long.

55 ulshing marks and the craft slink

CCUIH be made.

Bonnvista that flares were sighted

been similarly tampered with.

Opening Of

Christian Education theme of an inspiring address at the opening dinner meeting last night of the 30th annual diocesan convention of Catiiolic Women's League. The guest speaker was Mr. Brendon o'Grady, Mix. of St. Dunstan's University. The function, which was held in the Queen Hotel. was very largely attended.

The dinner programme was opened with Grace by His Excel- lency. Bishop Boyle, and was fol- lowed by the President of the Charlottetown Branch. Mrs. F.'J. Steele. in a brief address of wel- come.

lion, . T. W. L. Prowse. Lieut. Governor in proposing the toast "The Queen". sold it was indeed a great privilege for himself and Mrs. Prowse to be present at this gathering of sucii a purely pro- vinclal nature. lie was glad to in- dicate the warmth and sincerity of

was the

7cEtlii1ic"ci'W gait; Vlldcol. ai

"Sale of home made Ice C;eniii at French River liaii, Tue;day, August 26th. Sponsored by Coron- ation W. 1.

"Official opening new St. igua- tlus School. Mayileld. Wednesday. August 27th. Chicken supper games and dance.

"P. W. Sma.ll's Tirismith Shop

C.W. League Convention

Have Killed

ET. JOl'BN'B. Nf'ld., Aug. 25 -

splintered, unburned wood was

Coast Guard officials received Newfoundland

east-northeast of The Prince described the vessel

with black hull and copper bot.- tom." Fire had burned all disting-

before a thorough investigation U.S. Air Force planes will search the area again tomorrow for sur-

vlors. There were reports fronl

following an explosion. indicating that some may have survived.

Two More Polio Deaths In Manitoba

WINNIPEG. Aug. 25 - - (CF) - Two poliomyclitis deaths and 11 new cases during the iv:-ek-oiici

pushed Manliobziis totals in cases nnd 10 dead.

The two infest victims were 27- year-old' Sgt. John Piiman of Dilflmmllh. N. 5.. who was sin- tloned at Rivers, Mnn.. Joint train. ml! school .nnd Mrs. Joyce Robin- son of Rothweli Man. 392 -35”; in Winnipeg hospitals. Ali

241

SEOUL. Aug. 26 - (Tuesday) - (AP) Fifteen Allied fighter- bombers attacked Communist front line positions Monday in overcast so thick pilots could not see their targets.

Diocesan

Gov.-General Mas'sey Visiis

Maxims A

OIA

MERE MAN

When all men's good In each man's rule peacc shall lie across the world.

i...

Morning Daily Founded 1387. the Guardian. Five Cents.

12 PAGES

cud of Hay lJet Bomber To Attempt

Estimated At

That last year was one of the best the potato growers of this Province have ever experienced, from the point of view of returns, is amply demonstrated by it slate- mcnt provided officially by Mr. S. G. Poppln, technical ndvlsor to the Potato Marketing Bmird.

The report shows ilirit over 4 1-2 million bushels of potatoes were shipped from this" Province via rnil, water and truck, Tile value to the grower is being over M0 million and the opinion was voiced by Mr. Pep- pin that the gross revenue would in the aggregate reach a total of M5 million or more.

Figures in the report show for the half month of July. last year and tire completed with half of July this year. They show that Vin rail there were .'l,466,l58 bush- els; vln water Rl9,995 bushels; and via truck 213,955 bushels.

Tile not price to the grower ranged from 75 cents per bushel in July and August of last year to a high of &1.5O in June of this year. in the 12-month period the prices paid to the grower were successively 751', 75v, 850, MJ2, :Sl,80, M85, 51.90. M30, 52.30. 53.00. 58.60, 54.50 and 54.00.

April nf this year was gest shipping month via movement with 766,000 bushels moving: to bring returns to the growers of over 52,300,000. The biggest. month for water ship- ments was November of last year when 287,741 bushels were moved. That same nionih also saw the biggest shipments by lruck ivith 43,770 bushels travelling over the roads.

it was osliinriicd that the total of 4,500,108 bushels shipped from here for the past rfrop season was equal to 6,000 railway, carlqnds. iTh'e-so potatoes b ought an over- age return to the grower of 3i2..'i.'l per bushel for Ll total of 5510,501- 512.05.

The report. however. states that the returns are the not return in. the growers and do not cover the various costs incidental to market- ing the crop. Some of these would he bugs, assembling, load- ing. freight, labor rliiirgos and dealt-rs' profits. it was on the basis of these cxird"l:osts that the figure of 315 million was estimated as the part played by the potato crop in lho general economy of the Province.

the big- ihe rail

No Change In Anglican Views On Divorce

Boxrorm. 'Mass.. Aug. 25 - (AP)--The Archbishop of Canter- bury said today the Church of

N. B. Capital

FREDERICTON, Aug. 25-(GP) - A reception in the Pnrliameiit Building tonight ended an active day for Rt. Hon. lillncent Massey on his first visit to New Bruns- wick since his appointment as Governor-General. Hundreds turn- ed out for the pubic reception given in his honor by the Pro- vince. '

Premier John B. McNall' form- ally welcomed the Governor-Gem eral. The latter. in his reply, took the occasion to congratulate New Brunswick for having a group of universities which "minister ably to the needs of both the English- speaking alid the French-speaking people of the province."

Earlier, the vice-regal party visited City Hall; Christ Church Cathedral. the University of New Brunswick. Dominion Experimental Station and R.C.M.P. quarters. The tour included an inspection of handicrafts at Wilmot Park.

Governor-General Massey will be in saint Jo'1.n tomorrow. He is scheduled to fly to Halifax Wed- nesday morning.

England contemplates no revision in its attitude toward divorce. Dr. iceoffrey Fisher. visiting at the summer home of Rev. llenry Knox Sherrill, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. said the Church of Eng- land is primarily concerned withi the success of marriage.

Tllll-EYES TAKE SAFE

SAINT JOllN. N. B.. Aug. 25 - (CP)-Thicves who stole a small. 50-pound safe, containing about 31,000. from ihe Super Service Station on liayniarket square early today remained successfulto- night in eluding capture. The safe had been embedded in a concrete floor.

MELBOURNE, Ausiraxa. Aug. 23

(Reuters) The Melbourne Herald said today a secret device developed by Britain and Australia during the last lli months may be tested at the Woomera rocket range by a 13-29 of the R. A.F'. No details of the device were given.

will be closed during . Please call for repaired goods or orders before August 30th.

:i.. .

"Will be receiving at our Ken- sington warehouse Timothy Beau. cleaned or unoloaned. Paying top market price. 1-1.3. Willis me.

"Come to the "Lobster Supper” in cape Traverse flail. Wednesday. August 27th. 5-! P. M. Adults 'i5c. children we. Cape Traverse W. I.

"Barn Dance. For-iner Stewart's. Brackley Beach. Tuesday night as usual. Air conditioned. good music and canteen aervioe. Bus leaving I. M. T. at 9.30.

"Poultry Wanted. Buying live and dressed fowl daily. except ni- day and Saturday of each week. Pick up service. Central mg and Poultry. Charlottetown. Phone day 2526. Night 1866-1.

"Notice. -. We will collect Poul- try every Monday for Charlotte- town. According to new regulations all poultry will be bought graded lot dressed weight. Cheques mailed direct from packers to producer. Please list yours with us early. G.

0. Green. Emerald.-

Jet Fighter Shoots Down B-17 Bomber In Error

i

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.'l - (AP) - A new type of let fighter mis- took a B-17 bomber with a crow of eight aboard for a r.dAHon"NlEM drone plane of the same type and shot it down into the Gulf of Max- ico today. the Air Force nnounced.

The bomber was struck by the fighters rockets and built into flames. The Air Fame said four parachutes were seen id open after the accident.

It reported that rescue planes bad spotted one suryivor in the water and that crash boats were rapidly approaching the scene, about bl) miles south of Panama City, Fla. A hard rain was said mi be hamper- ing their efforts. The accident oc- curred about 3 P. M. E.D.'I'.

Col. Arthur R. Debolt was the pilot of the 650-mile-an-ihour 1"-MD fighter, the Air Force said.

The manned B-11 was acting as

FI'

the director of another B-1'1. a radio-controlled drone which was to have been the fighter's target. The Air FOl'C0- said its B-11 drones are distinctively to disting- uish them from inhabited aircraft. A spokesman added that "the F-910 operates automatically to the extent that once s. target comes within range, its radar and elect- ronic equipment locks onto the tar- get and.guidea the fighter into the attack. I However, the pilot retains con- trol of the firing mechanism and can refrain from loosing his rock- ets until he has positvely identified the target. the spokesman said. Dbbolt, 39, told military inter- viewers "I just can't believe I hit the wrong plane." Weeping as be was interviewed.

estimated at i

Gross PEI Potato Revenue t1.5,000,di9

-Turns Spntiiginjin 0Ii

'4!

The lid has been lifted off 0. long- secret report on international oil deals, amid new charges that a rich and powerful oil cartel is siph- oning off U. S. foreign-aid funds. The report, which may have dip- loniatic repercussions abroad, will be mainstay, in an investigation of alleged price-fixing and i-nonopply practices in the American oil in- dustry. Decision to lift the official secret label from the report, a year after it was written by fed- cral experts, was announced hy Senator John Sparkman, seen above, of Alabama, head of the Senate small business sub-commll- tee. Sparkman said he believed 'i0ne important reason for issuing the report is to subject the activit- ies of great concentrations of 80-: ononiic power to the spotlight oil publicity." A' - wm .. -

Brigadiermdregpgjs Arrival Delayed llntii Thursday

Erigmiier the lion. Milton F. Gregg. Federal Labor Minister, who was experlod to arrive in the Province tonight on a brief vacu- tlon, will be (lelaycd n few days.

The Minister is now scheduled to reach the island on '1'liursday and will not. l'Fnl(Ilfl ii:-yonri Silli- dny, August (list. As originally plrinnctl he uill spend his short holiday at Dslvny lloiiso, where his lirist will be Mr. Wendell if Worth. on old zirniy friend.

Mr. (;ro;:;;'s -rlningo in were nizide bl-rniise pressure in Ottawa. Mrs. Gregg. well-known to ninny lslontl wo- men, will ncronipniiy the lilinlstt-r.

plans. of business-

By lloiiglns flow

OTTAWA. Ailfh 25 --ICPi--Tfie' R. C. A. F. is uiidt-rstnorl to hnvci launched a sriir:-ii for a new fight-ll or plane to enable Ciinadn to koepi pace in the lliicrlillonril rare for nir siiprrmari.

Clianccs are it will be a super- sonic jet capable of spcciis beyond; 750 miles an hour. Und(llllllCdly it, will be considerably faster than tlivl jets of 1952.

The R. C. A. F.'s two inodcrn: jets. the CF-100 Canuck and F-MFA Sabre, are considered capable of: protecting Caniidh and her allies" for another three to five years. After that something better will be needed. Planning has to start long before the need becomes acute be- cause it takes years to design and produce a fighter.

Thus the R. C. A. F. is'after a plane that. could he in production around 1056.

By then, Russia, which Defence Minister Clnxton calls the only po- tential cnemy. niay well have let bombers to throw at North Amer- ica. Fighter dcfcncc consequently will have to he stepped up.

The jets which now streak across Canadian skies at around 500 or 600 miles an hour likely won't be fast. enough by then. At least, a prudent country ranlt gamble that they will be. The problems of pmrliicliig the OF-l00 Caliuck, the first all-Cana- dian jet fighter, emphasized how long it takes to design, develop and produce it modern filhter.

The Canuck was started four or five years ago and is just now coni- ing into use by the R. C. A .F. It will he another four to seven months before the first Canuck squadrons are in service.

Debolt said. ”I dont know how it hnvpened. I thought I was hitting the right plano."

The knowledge Canada built up

OR.C.A”.Fi.'SEaE:hiugO For Faster Fighter Plane

Mower Wiih Father Escapes

CHATHAM, N. B., Aug. 25 (CP)- A jet pilot was killed and a farmer seriously hurt near here today when a plunging R. C. A. F. fighter plane clipped a hay mower

A iTwo-Way Crossing Of Atlantic Ocean Today

- -- r

ALDERGROVE A I R F I E L D i No til r I lrd. A . 25- APH --A” Bel'l?i5llrjt??.)bOfllbg1f whlci1( will

attempt the first two-way crossing

:2: w",:i.::.:;::::":.::.;;r.::hl:.9:l.l:?-Position With Navy R. c. A. F. authorities at limo”-

Chatliain air base withheld the pi-' Th” mi7-let .Clmb9”3 already iliolds the official cast-to-west re-

lot's name until next-of-kin nroi p . . ,

notified. The fllcr died as he triedmmd 3; mm hours 18 mmutesdzhm C” M X119"-01,3”; 'iihaiLlir)I:1cu'0ef?la:lE

,0 Cmshgland R Iammm same JCLJSGCOH -- an average spec of omman ei ray . C 483 91 miles an hour - set last commanding li.M.f.. S. Queen

on the Wellfiei Road. about a mlici - -

south of the airport. gins mgm from here 10 Myles Bla-kley,. 52. suffered he-ad Tm, I',”0L on the pmposed elghb

Find 0019? lnllllilfs when file ?”i'iniiln-liigli double crossing will be

craft hit lhe hay mower. lllth lllllllwing cmd,-4 Roland Begmontv at

011 l-hf miichme W35 R 5011. HM-ell. the controls on last. year's flight.

Who 9-5Ci1P0il h-”H'm- i Bcamont will be accompanied by

Charlotte, will resign his post. as Deputy Minister of Welfare to take a posting in the permanent Canad- li'tl'l Navy.

Mr. Traillor only recently was named a deputy minister although

S d”. Ldxx D A. wamml his he has been with the Dgpartment

Farmer Way Recover llgVlf,;flI0l' last year, and Flt. Lt. M Emu” imd wan” am” 1947'

P. J. Hlllwood, who will act as co- H9 15 me 50” i” Mi” J'J- T”m"'

D13 J. C. Duffy. who trentedil7i10l-- Bedlord. and during the past war Bmdey in Hum D,-Eu Hospital. served in -the Navy for four years hgrg, said the farmers injuries To Refuel At Gander as an officer. A graduate of Bt.

Dunstans University, he later stud- ied at. McGill University School of Social Work where he received his degree of Bachelor of Social Wei- fare. From 1047 to i940 he was airp- ervisor of social work here before becoming the Provvince's first Chief Welfare Officer. Lieut. Cmdr. Tralnor became of-

ficer commanding H.M.C.B. Queen the bomber Charlotte last year on the retire- ment of Capt. J. J. Connolly.

iTere,”se”?u5” Eur his "names Ml The plane will refuel at Gander lecolilly 'go”d' Blaklo-V W” imf before setting off on its 'return conscious for hours afior the aCCi-- lot”-nay U, mi; an-nerd near gel. dent about 2 p. m. ADT. fa,-,L. i

Doublas Canipbell, whose home is. Because, of the prevailing west. near the crash scene, said Blalclcy-erly winds it is considered certain was riding the mower to a liayy that the bomber, given fair field. The two horses pulling the weather. will average more than inachine were hurt, he said. Blair-i-500 miles an hour on the Way ey and his son had travelled about 1101"?- thrce-quarters of a mile from tlieirl Full)” Firms C911 70'

home when the sabre striigk, 7 " - 7'” ' ""11 1 3; N0 Hm followed (Contiiiued on page co .

Thieves Get 065,000 In

the crash Camp-

The C. A. F. said personiiel in' thc flying control tower voulri secl the jei.'s pilot was in difficulty and watched him attempt to land sale-

Saw Pilot in Trouble T k M' 95104 000 rue , ISS , ly on the mad, about three miles ' from Chatiiani. The one and Wm mam pmliiisiiliiiifiifg. 2.232; strooitit G000 Harvesi :3uk:Jnrj?:(;"f,l fiughf; "iinisscdi another 5104.000. in a - V .fi..f'. Ifllle a. . ,- . . . i fire truck and ambulance, a so.-ixlcli”3:;nh,T.,a;E,?-:1?we:-:rggltf1?chw')13)lf: l:i(.hivM:Oxi Gg;St';C8r was locked but unguarded. ....... Spied m the siren? bi ' o rev -ti Fcrlerhl Bureau of Investigation w1.N.N-max; Aug. -35 ggmp) .. A tight 5CCu,.n;. (mm wns ,1NgiaKml5 Jomed P”l”3e 1" 5 59”" 1” Farmers from Alberta to Manitoba. ed around the ilVl:ff'kfl"Cp lid "ilfnr-iCm0s' but hot-luv Ruler the guards today are taking Advantage Of ma. 1m.utigau0n blv ,:bg,”.d im. in mPm'l"d- me ”?Cide"L' Puke m' made-to-order harvest weather to quirv has been ordered iTeclinicali5pCCmr1 Jeremiah Fmhemy Could BF-l-1101' Tlch STEIN CTOPS "Om W9” i '. . . t only tel reporters: 1191913, ::.rr:..l:iL.:::t.:”:;::"...?::.:"B-';i iwe we -- w-- an ---a ---v-- m we- gn mm H; dgmmm H ' iflpersnn who took the money is than four months. And weather We crash ' C i8 came 0 -White. C0l01iBd. male DY 1931315-" conditions this week-end resemble R c M" P jnlllml with the R c Pt-m"c Sm may EM this mm" ”” day” 1" Am” "d M” mm" A. in investikatiiig the ac'cici(mtIlm”””" H.-Um qucsiuoning guard. at some 25o'000'00o bushem 0: gmmi -the Brinks truclc. left standing in fields since last F F The four guard! Dlirked the fall. were successfully harvested. NEW Ellgldlld HOS truck outside the Wardman Park Temperatures in Southern Sask- w h Hotel and left it unattended while gtchewan and Manitoba, during the ' Y ea, er they went out for lunch. ' week-end generally were in the 90s. - - - Richard V. Simklns, 38. in charge with some spots over 100. Alberta BOSTON. Aug. 25 --fAPJ- of the Brink's crew, said the truck generally was in the '10s. Temperatures rose in New Eiizlaiidgdnor was locked when the men Grain men in Winnipeg were today after ii fall-like week-endfu-mt to lunch and locked when jubilant over the harvest. con- that brought snow to Mt. washing-' tlioy came hark. But he noticed the ditinns for the estimated 1,455,000,-

ton and near-freezing Lttllpernluftsltruck mm been tampered with 000 bushels of grain in Western to New Hnnipshlrc and Mninclaiion he returned, and discovered fields. points. Mt. Wl1Slllllf1l0ll'S toniper- i ma; 555,000 was mgssln ”It's something we didn't get at

all last year," said one elevator of- ficlal.

By this time last year. the rains had started that made the harvest it disastrous one. The rains hardly stopped from mid-August to freeze- up.

g. Another sl04.000 was left in the truck untouched, police said.

ature dropped to a wlntory 29 de-

grees in snow flurries. The mer-

”ir.V dmppcrl 10 42 in Cmlcnrd. NW, The money taken was said to be

H. Lowest telnpcrnture last night in 55, sin and 329 denominations.

was 37 degrees in Gi'06m'i1lt'. M0. Police were unable to say whether

"' ' " ' 'T”T'i flu?) would be 'lll1lC to trace down lilo li.lls through identifying ser- niinibcrs.

F'.alici'i.,v said two hours elapsed before the case was ieported to. 1lnl'l'fi and anotlicr tun holrs be- fore they could get the truck to

"7 W 7 7 L W llirnrlqiiarters for iinzt-rpiinilng. He

start production of the new planc.l-ill-fl W9 dcl-'l.V in lzeiiinil 10 gill”

Canada's traditional policy of loo;:- lriir-is for iliizeriiimlllllz mlglll

ing over what the United States, linvo mused the loss of clues.

and Britain have to offer and then Fialirrl.V -will Milli" A Gmlili

building a Caiindinn versinii ll5llli.!iS))0P(l. local nianmzer for Blink .

the host fonliitcs of both also lslllllnlll-' l'"l701'l(ld iii? 1955 10 POM-fit

9X))9('l.Qd in be of lic'p. il7l.'lllilliil' said Gootlsimid Said lhti, This was the policy for in.slnnre,,r.rii;il'(is lllld rolifird him about the: in designing the new :iiiti-.:iiiiiii."ir- missing muiiry as soon as the loss

inc escort icsseis for the ilfl')'. The was flii'illl(li'Cd. ,

air force is unriersiood to be lid-, in (fliirnzn. Eililcne Fm Mil-lDh.V.t

licriiig to ii. in lllc present seaivit lZt"llPl'.'ll counsel for Brink's, indl-l In this way Ciinnda mizlit be riiirwi the giinrcis might have failed

able to lop a year or two riff llin in n.rl.' up a package lit one of the iime ncedorl to design and dc-velop,li:iiil;:: on MS roiimis-tiiiis securing

a new plane. in east. rimibt on the robbery report.

SOME curs Qui-. tiliiv. autos MORE Mtriifioa film 'lllY.lR wives

HALIFAX, Aug) as .- (OP) -

50 Escape When Big Air Liner Crashes, At Sea i.?i.ilii::.lY.i”t:ii.

., . -.- ,-....-.-...."---r Tuestiay. lcraft sunk and brought them "3 The weather was sunny and at- TRAPANI, Sicily. Aug. 25 - illie tiny San Antonio Hospitnihcre. , ternoon t,.,.,,pm.amr,.,. were in the (R,guQer3)..Flft,y men, women andinoctors reported all were sliakelilseventles in most regions Monday. children swam out of the windows; and needed rest. some suffcredl 5 mm” M um degrees "WW 5”". and doors of a rraslied Briiisis air-1 burns from ioucliing the exhaust mm mm” Anm,.m,,. cumh M m liner to safety today willie scvcni pipes while rscnplllsz. de'g".95 0, mm... is fmtgcagg, far others aboard, including four chlld- The stricken plane stayed afloat. mesdnv M ”,m mm wave in ch, ren. died. for nearly 10 minutes. Before it mm wig mm”! M Eastern Gang The four-cngllied llernies. etiysank, Capt. D.S.l-. Wmslnnd route from London to l(iiiirlmini.i:.hoiiic-d into the darkened fuselailc plunged into the moonlit Medit -ito see if anyone was left aboard. rancan off tn west coast of Si ly lie said there was no reply. just before dawn when its two in-I Then 15 women. eight board engines wont driid. land '17 inch. nearly all of Officials of the charter pl.'nP,Bi'lioiis, splashed around firm. Alrworlt Limited, said thriirionnlit waters. Aid arrived within seatirig arrangement in Wlllill iiill ininutcs. piisscngers said. passengers faced backwards may. One English siirvlvor. Dr. C. D. have been responsible in part fol. Drew, director of the Sudan medl- the large numbers of persons F.'.l'P.'l.; cal service, said: "We all knew Victims included the three young what was going to happen...the children of Dr. rind Mrs. 1-1 .1. captain told us to prepare for a Howell. both snvrd. Dr. liowoll is crash landing... an official of Kiinrloiinrs iinli-ers- "There was a jolt and silence for ity college. The air hostess, Miss A. a moment. There was a lot of noise T. French, was also lost. then. a woman screamed. children Local fishermen and air-sea res- cried. But there was no panic...we

There will be some cloudiness in the norllirrn regions as the warm- er air enters the district, but. gen- sunny weather is expected all of Eastern

children ! them p orally

in nu, i to continue over Canada on Tuesday.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island - Tues- day sunny and much warmer Ligiit winds. Low early 'Ifiiesdaj- morning and high in the afternoon at Oharlotietown 52 and flu.

lligh tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.41 A. M. and 2,28 P. M.

High tide on the North shore at 9.06 A. M. and MVP. M.

Sun rises today at 5.21 A. M. and

in developing the Canuck will be helpful when the time comes to

cue vessels picked up the survivors got out nf the windows and door l sets at 703 P. M.

shortly after the water-logged alr- and swam around"

RASH IN N.B.