, Pantry sale at I-"ennell do Chand-

MAXIMS

MAXIMS. or A 0! A

MERE MAN MERE MAN

ummt and wear: woe, d '5: :l:::ard's brow the laurel Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

',:I.!?"";".:?'.i:'”.;":.F::".”....."""...."'.':: '3': '2'.1:?.';'”,,.f'".:,,"?.;.' CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, ocrrosaa 16, 1952 16 PAGES ii."."”.':'....'.ii.”.l, ir7?."”8'i.i2”"

S93,000,000 5 etence Contracts Announcedchinese-lieds

Hon. Mr. Mayhew Named Ambassador To Japan; Other Cabinet Changes

Hon. R. W. Mayhew

Hon. James Sinclair

OTTAWA, Oct. 15-(GP)-Horb Robert Mayhew, '12-year-old min- ister of fisheries, was appointed today as Canada's first ambassa- dor to Japan and two British Co- lumbia Liberal members were named to the cabinet.

James Sinclair, 44-year-old par- liamentary assistant to Finance Minister Abbott and member for l Coast-Capilano. was appointed to succeed Mr. Mayhew.

Coming Events

"Dance, Orwell Hall. October

, . "Chicken Supper, Iona Hall. Wednesday, October 22nd.

"Dance, Legion Hall, Belle River. Rriday, October 11th.

"Reserve November 5th for Marie United Church Supper.

"Dance. Millvlew Hall every Friday.

-1,; -0 ,,Ch,arles Hall, ever: TiiiiW'9'&H;”i'.'"cl'i'l.lseonfs Or

chestra.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your bags and poultry. Dillon and Bpillett.

"Reserve Nov. 11th for Hamp- ton hot goose dinner and bazaar.

"Women's Institute hot chicken supper, Hunter River Hall, Oct. lath.

er poin

become effective departure will leave one vacancy in the Commons.

servatives 49; C. Credit 10: Independent Liberal 2:

Ralph Campney, 58. parliament-

ary assistant to Defence Minister Claxton and member for Vancou- ver Centre, general. a post now held by Jus- tice Minister Garson.

was named solicitor

Prime Minister St. Laurent. an-

nouncing the changes at a. press conference, said British Columbia's

ncrease in population justified in-

creasing the province's representa- tion in the cabinet to two from one. B. C. constituency of Victoria.

Mr. Mayhew represented the

Mr. St. Laurent made these oth- ts:

1. Mr. Mayhew agreed to forego retirement from public life to accept appointment to Japan where C 'ev.rcpre- sentafive in pre-war years held the rank of minister.

2. No other changes in the 21-man cabinet are contem- plated and there may not be any before the next election.

3. The date of the election has not been picked. Specula- tion has it Monday. Oct. 5, 1953.

4. No consideration has been given to filling 19 vacancies in the 102-seat senate. There now are 75 1,-lbmtla.-.and eight-Pro-, grcssive Conservatives.

ll. Successors to Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Campney as parlia- mentary ssslstants have not been chosen.

Mr. Ma.yhew's appointment will Nov. 15.. His

The new standing: Liberals 183; Progressive Con- C. F. 13: Social

Independent 4; vacant 1: total

"Chicken supper and Dance. 262. 0-rdinn Hell. October 20th. sui:- Mr. st. Laurent described Mr. per from 5 till 9 P. M. Msytiew'e appointment as one

"Dance, St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. Friday. October 17th, cancelled for this week only.

"Reserve Wednesday, October 10th for Hot Chicken supper. Trecedie Hall.

"Pantry Sale, Fennell & Chand- ler, Saturday. 2.00 P. M. Chcrfy Valley Womenls Institute.

"Reserve October. 20th for Women's Institute supper in Wilt- shire Hall.

"Pantry Sale. 8. A. MacDonald's Friday afternoon, October 17th. Canoe Cove W. I.

"See 1951 Festive Week Film.

which has "delighted" the Japan- ese and which gives Canada. an envoy who has great knowledge of trade and other problems between the two countries.

Mr. Mayhew was one of Can-

ada's representatives at the con- ference which settled the peace treaty with Japan. shape a Canada.-United States- Japanese fishing treaty.

He helped to

A British Columbia business

man, Mr. Mayhew has been con- templating retirement time. the Commons since 1937 and of the cabinet since 1948.

for some He has been a member of

Mr. st. Laurent said he and

other members of the cabinet per- suaded Mr. Mayhew to remain in the government at least ,until the dissolution of parliament for the next election. '

Orenda -hi Engine Order Tops iii

OTTAWA, Oct. 15 - (CP) -drhe Canadian Government poured 393,- 000,000 worth of defence contracts into Canadian industry in the last two weeks of September, the De- fence Production Department an- nounced today.

Blggast commitment in recent months. it was built up mainly by a 566,600,000 order for hundreds of Orenda. jet engines to be r.anufac- tured by A. V. Roe Limited at Mal- ton, Ont, for Sabres under con- struction at the expanding Cana- dair Ltd., plant at Montreal.

Production Minister Howe made the contract public when he recent- ly opened the new plant for the production of the Canadian-built engine. Just how many engines the government will get for s66.600,000 is a military secret, but it is un- derstood the Orenda may cost roughly 3100.000 each. giving the government about 600.

Canadair currently has contracts to produce more than 1,000 Sabres. including large numbers for the R. C. A. F. and about 370 as a Can- adian government mutual aid gift to the R. A. F.

Fitted info the Sabre is an Amer- ican-msde Jet c--..ne which the government imports. Once the Or- endas start flowing to Canadair, expected about mid-1953, purchases of jet engines from the U. S. likely will taper off.

Included among other big defence contracts during the latter half of September were three orders for flexible cantilever hangars for the R. C. A. F., totalling 310,500,000; s2,- 000,000 aircraft repair order; and a 31,500,000 contract to produce an aircraft training device.

The hangar contracts. each vai- ued at s3.50o,oo0, went to Bird Construction Company Limited, Winnipeg: E. G. M. Cape and Com- pany, Montreal, and Thomas Fuller Construction Company Limited, Ottawa.

Northwest Industries Limited of Edmonton got the 32,000,000 air- craft overhaul order, while Canad- ian Aviation Electronics Limited, Montreal, will develop the static trsiningidevicrwmch-simulates ac"- tual flying and landing condltons of the CF-100 Canuck jet fighters.

Gasoline, Heating Oil Prices Lower

TORONTO. Oct. l5-(CP)-lm- perial 011 today announced lower wholesale gasoline and light fuel oil prices for most areas of Can- ads.

The reductions were made pos- sible by lower import costs as a result of the increased value of the Canadian dollar in terms of United States currency,.tho com- pany sald. .

In Eastern Canada reductions raiiged to half a cent a gallon for gasoline and four-tentiis of scent for heating oils.

Prices were unchanged in Al- berta since lower pipe line trans- portation costs offset exchange adjustments. .

In Saskatchewan and Manitoba, also served by Alberta crude. re- ductione ranged to four-tenths of a cent for gasoline and two- tenths of a cent on heating oils

British Columbia savings were offset by the cost of supplemen;-

ing normal crude supply sources.

Victoria Hall, Thursday. F t lath.

"Farmers. ask about -the Bhui ,GaisI reed Finance Plan. For part fculars contact your local feed mill

"Reserve 1st for

November lsr' . sponsored by Fsirview W. 1.

"Last dance oi the season at Sandra, Friday, October 17th. Be- freshnients served as usual. 3urlre's Orchestra.

"Regular dance Wlnsloe Station hall. Thursday, October 18. Good music. Canteen. Hall heated if necessary.

"Rummage Sale, Trinity United church social Hall by unnv Group of,W. A., Saturday. October mh. I 1'. Id.

"Reserve Wednesday. Oclobif land. for New Dominion United ghrroh Chicken Supper in Afton

a I.

"Annual Oalcldfi supper and 'a

. t. ary Hall. souril. October list and ma. cards. Binlo

and other attractive ainuceinenflc 00 South. Wednesday.

3'31. Ollif Pfllllv 01719033 saviee.'oheiseon's orchestra. Dane- lag no to t. , ' J

.3, .

Russian deputy prime said today that the U. S. B. R. can convert its peacetime industry to a war basis. in a short time .'.ld turn out everything needed for its army and navy.

the Party Congren, Minister V. A Malyshev. a colonel- general of engineers and minister of the shipbuilding industry, told 1

upon us then the engineering wor- ksrs will be ready at the first ap- peal of comrade Stalin and the Soviet Government their launch. on short schedules. mass production of all types of first- clal annernents and materials in quantities stxfietent for complete

p By nldy Gilmore MOBOOW. Oct. 16 -(A-P)- A minister

in one of the closing speeches of 19th all-union communist Deputy Prime

,2!) delegates:

"If the iinperlelist foiit war

to reorganize

aceful production and

pplng of the some army and

navy." . .

In a similar tone veteran Bol-

shevik 1!. I. Voroshllov. a marshal of the soviet army, "never

held that before has our inotherlarid

I

g - - . l

U.S.S.R. Industry Can Convert ToWar Speedily

U. S. Getting

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md., Oct. 15-(AP)- The United Slates army display- ed today the supersize gun which it claims will shoot atomic artil- lery shells. but let it be known it wants an even better weapon.

At the same time, it indicated it is getting ready in make the first true test of the 280-millimetre gun-an actual shot with a shell having a nuclear fission charge.

For visiting military officials, the army put the world's first "atomic artillery battery” through demonstrations of manoeuvrabiliiy, speed in gelling into position and firing, singly and in two-gun bat- ieries.

General J. Lawton Collins. army chief of staff, said the big gun

is "neither an interim nor an ultimate weapon. We're not through in development in the

field of artillery or in the field

By BERNARD DUFEESNE

QUEBEC, Oct. 15 - (OP) - Quiet campaigning tonight was re- ported to have left delegates from 20 Canadian untvensites almost evenly divided on the question of exchange visits with Russian stu- dents.

Polls have been taken of deleg- ates who make up the Internation- al Affairs Commission of the Na- tional Federation of Canadian pn- iversity students.w'!'iie"'votes were on the "principle" of exchange vis- its. They are not binding and are considered as something of an "op- inion Poll" preceding voting on the convention floor tomorrow.

Last night, the commission poll favored visits of Ruaian studen by a is-4 vote. '

Polling tonight brought these re- sults:

Canadian visit by Russian stu- dents: 11 for, four against; five ab- stentions; r- "'-.i.”"-N-v

Russian visit by Canadian stud- ents: io for. four against; six M)- sfentions. '

The way each university voted was not recorded.

It was the abetentions and the stand taken by Quebec's Laval Un- iversity that brought on the cam- paigning. particularly to swing the abstentions over to the opposition.

The Laval delegation has already threatened to withdraw from the federation if the proposals are ac- cepted.

Laval delegates would not say ex-

Gives Impressions Of the Farwfasi

Rev. A. E. Armstrong. 1). 1)., who returned from Korea several months ago addressed a public meeting in Heartz Hall last even- ing dealing wiih conditions in that war-weary country and in the Far East generally.

While in India Dr. Armstrong was prlveleged to lay the corner- stone of a new Christian hospital at the Indore Christian college, on the afternoon of the same day, a great audience including non- Christian leaders, Roman Catholic nuns and others of the Christian community attended the opening Of 9 new mission hospital building which Dr. Armstrong described in his speech on that occasion as a gift from Canada to the women and children of India.

In speaking of Korea nr. Arm-

been so great and powerful, so full of the forces of life and creative energy as she is now."

other speakers included I. '1'. Tevosyan. minister of ferrous me- tallurgy, and A. N. xoeygln. youngest member of the Polii-boro and a light industry specialist.

Koeygin said light industry out- put in the U. 8. 5 R. would be 48 per cent higher in 1062 than in prewar years adding that "we ob- serve a quite different picture in capitalistic countries."

The busineu of the congress, which opened Oct. 5, wound up with the selection of a central committee of 125 members and 110 alternates, biggest in party his- tory.

Upon its selection, the central committee fumed at once to con- sidering of the naming of its own ruling preesldiurn to replace the present Political Bureau as the leading authority of the U. B. S. R.

All 12 present members of the Politburo. headed by stellln, are members of the centralpommitiee and are expected to be on the prsecidium. 1

strong . Lt.-Col. .1. R. stone of the Princess Pets as saying that "Eveniniel rehabilitation of the south Koreans would be better done by miselonariu with money made available to them than by elaborate government agencies". The United Nations Korean Re- lief Administration has scores of leaders for rural work in North china who have greatly increased the quality and quantity of food products in that region. "Meanwhile the conditions in which three million refugees from North Korea are living, are appal- ling. the speslner added. "Winter clothing is badly needed for those who are living in the crudest shel- ters. Dr. Armltrong doubted if there has ever been in modern times anywhere, "so much suffer- ing. involving so many in so email an area." 1 while in the hr last, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong had the pleasure of visiting their son Donald Arm- strong who is Canadian Trade Cormnhlioner ,at Singapore. The gifted speaker was ltended a vote

of thanks on concluding his Id- dresa .

Give Ground In

Ready To Fire Savage Combai

Atomic: Shell From New Gun

of guided missiles."

Army Secretary Frank Pace said the army is seeking to have a "proper share" of nuclear mater- ials earmarked for its use. He said the new gun can deliver shells on a target regardless of the, weather.

Pace, talking to reporters, fin- ally answered a long-standing question: Has an actual atomic shell been fired?

"It. has not been fired," said Pace. "But you will he advised when it's ready to be fired."

Presumably, when the army is ready for the "live ammunition" test it will be conducted at the

Nevada proving ground of the Aiomlc Energy Commission.

In the shooting today, the range was kept down to an easy

12 miles, with the muzzle: ele- vated to 35 degrees. Officers say the gun can shoot 20 miles with

pin-point accuracy.

Students Divided On RussianExchan.ge Plan

actly What stand they will take to- morrow but insisted their threat is not a. ”blackmailing trick to kill the project."

Informed sources said tonight "further conditons" may be set by Laval but declined to elaborate.

The polls followed receipt of a telegram from the Anti-Fascist Committee of Soviet Youth, The Moscow telegram said the commit- tee "favors the exchange of stud- ent delegatlons between different countries on ii. -reciprocity basis." '

The resolution to be considered by the convention tomorrow in ef- fect calls for the federation to ex- tend an invitation, similar to the suggestions from Russia, as, soon as funds are on hand to pay for a three-week cross-country tour by bus. It also provides that Canadian universities participating in wel- coming Russian students have on hand the necessary funds.

The resolution says money W be.-.tnisei1,.v. by-public . sunset-i . the demos "cleared by the R. C.- M.P." as non-Communists.

Report On Si. Louis Fur Sale

The following information on fur sales was received yesterday by Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure, M.P. from the Fouke Fur Co. of Si. Louis, Mo.

"Strong market, highly com- petitive bidding, resulting in ad- vance of 31.6 percent on U. 5. Government Alaska seal skins in- day. Maiara averaged 5109.71, ad- vanced 28.7 per cent: Safari S6914, advanced 7.73 percent; black 5122.04, advanced 5-1.6 percent. Grand average 3105. total: S2784.- 7l8. Blue fox average 83,43. dc- cllned 41.4 per cent; South Afri- can Governmcnt Cape Hopes aver- aged S3454. advanced 40.3 per- cent. Uruguay Government skins averaged 327.28. Total of entire auction 53,112,838."

By GEORGE McAR'1'l-IUR

SEOUL, Oct. i8--(Thursday)- (AP)-United states troops from conquered Triangle Hill swung menacingly toward it Red mount- aln base Wednesday, and mauled Chinese forces threw in a 1,000- man counter-attack on the east, flank.

Rocked back from both Triangle Hill and White Horse Mountain, two bastions at the base of their old Iron Triangle, the Chinese Reds gave ground grudgingly in savage hand-to-hand combat in Central Korea.

U. E. 7th Division Infantry who drove the Chinese from steep Triangle Hill fought on down the north slope toward the heights of nearby Papa-San Mountain.

Chinese commanders had sent reinforcements into the Triangle Hill battle from Papa-San. Now their spotters were directing from the height 3. storm of Red artil- lery fire which was sweeping Tri- angle Hill.

Possibly to relieve the pressure here, the Chinese Wednesday night sent 1.000 soldiers charging up thei slope into South Korean lines or. Sniper Hill, two miles east of Tri- angle Hill.

Rela iively Quiet Elsewhere

Fighting was relatively quiet elsewhere on the front. Allied air blows were directed mainly at Chinese positions in the peaks and valleys of the central front.

The last Red foothold on White Horse was smashed and an esti- mated Red battalion cut to pieces when Korean engineers tunnellcd beneath the Red positions and set off heavy demolition charges.

Red casualties on White Horse since Oct. 3 were estimated at more than 10,000 and the losses on Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge in two days fighting must be severe.

A front-line officer reported that Chinese holding-the principal hill of sniper Ridge-Pinpoint Hill- fought like fanatics until the

S. TROOPS MEN ACE RED MOUNTAIN BASE IN ADVANC

' Gromyko Seeks Early Discussion On Korea; Western Allies Opposed

By Norman Altetedter

UNlTE;D NATIONS. N. 17.. Oct. 15 -(CP)-- Andrei Gromyko of Russia tonight demanded that Korea be discussed as soon as pos- Lble by the United Nations General Assembly. .

ills proposal would bring a Kor-7 can debate prior to the United States election Nov. 4-something the Western Allies have been try- lng to avoid. .

The surprise move by the Soviet deputy foreign minister was made in the assembly steering commit- tee. headed by L. B. Pearson Can- ada's external affairs minister. Gromyko said the Korean item should be first on the political committee's agenda. instead of third where U. N. officials had put

Pearson pointed out that the political committee itself. where the Korean item will be first dis- cussed. has the right to decide on ithe order it takes up the various items.

Gromyho did not press his de- mand immediately but he is ex- peeled to raise it again when the political committee has its first meeting probably early next week.

Acheson Tones Down Speech

Meanwhile state secretary Dean Acheson of fhe U. s. was reported to have toned down the Korean section of the speech he will deliv- er in the general debate tomorrow or Friday.

A high diplomatic source said that Acheson in tempering his re- marks is heeding the suggestions of Allies of the U. S. and of Asian- Arab delegates. They urged him to refrain from issuing what might sound like an ultimatum to the Chinese Communists and North Koreans. . . ..

U. S. Allies it was learned had feared that it tough statement by

South Koreans beat them back with flame throwers. Many Chi- nese committed suicide in their caves rather than surrender.

Then the Chinese threw more troops into the fight and for a time were inching forward through a hail of machine-gun and mor- tar fire.

The Chinese stormed down from the knob they hold on the north end of..Snlper Ridge. which they had controlled for eight months.

Lobster Regulations Will Be Discussed

HALIFAX. Oct. 15-(CP)-R.egu- lations dealing with fresh and frozen lobster meat and canning generally will be discussed with the trade in the Maritimes by Fisheries Depantment officials in Moncton Oct. 22.

E. D. Fraser. chief supervisor of the department, said today that this year, for the first time, fresh and frozen lobster meat came under compulsory inspection. The Moncton discussions will study possible amendments.

LONDON, Oct. in -(Reutersl- Signalman Alfred Armitnge testi- fied ioday that the Scottish ex- press involvcd in last week's triple train disaster did not obey his sig- nnls. He testified at the Transport Ministry's inquiry into the crash in which 111 persons were killed or have since, died in hospital.

REGINA. Oct. 15 -(0P)- The catholic Women's League of can- ada has a membership of 74.876, reports read at the 32nd annual national convention showed today.

Membership totals were con- tained in organization reports sub- mitted by Marguerite M. Burns of Halifax for Eastern Canada, Mrs. Mt P. Mcclede of smiths Falls, Out, for Central Canada, and Mrs. H. Stevens of Calgary for Western Canada,

Mid Burns stressed the import- ance of bringing the C. W. L. of- ficially into public office.

"Many of our members served on boards as individuals. In some localities. we have ,made a con- certed effort to have these women serve as 'offical representatives of the C. W. L. and we have met with encouraging success." she said.

Mrs ullian Martin of Halifax said members of the 0. W. L. had met 15'! ahipa at ports of entry, welcaning 00,020 Roman Catholic immigrants. A total of 31.711 was donated to the C. W. .L. immigra- tion fund, and of this sum 31,308 was spent for food and clothing.

P. I. I. Iddy RB130rts

The spiritual convener. Mu. James Pendergiist of Kenaingten

P. It. 1.. outlined a spiritual pro- gram for all subdivisions concen-

C.W.L. MembershipqNow 74,876, Convention Told

iraiing attention on the liturgy of Roman Catholic Church. She sug- gested the lcague sponsor and at- tend B. High Mass of the day of

T(:?ri'ri'rr?c7ci'i of pair e.if).;dl.;i 7

Famous Clipper To Be Maintained As Memorial ,

LONDON. Oct. 15 -(Reuferai- The Cutty sark. ocenn greyhound of the last century. will speiid the rest of her days in dry dock here as a memorial to seamen who serv- ed before the mast.

A world-wide appeal for funds will be launched next spring to pay for the dock and to keep the 88- yesr-old railing ship in repair. It is being organized by a group of London men, who have formed ll preservation society to save the lea-clippe from rotting.

They plan to obtain it site at Greenwich. hive of shipping on London's busy River Thames. The dock is part of a riverside park being planned by the county coun- cil here.

The ariventure-studded story of the 9'10-inn ship. which lmzame the

Acheson would have been answer- ed by a tough statment from For- elsrn Minister Andrei Vlshlnsky of Russia resulting in the smashing of the Korean truce negotiations.

STRIKE SETTLE!)

MONCPON. Oct. 15 - (OP) - settlement of a nine-week strike of 300 employees of Marves-is Limted was announced tonight. Manage- ment and employees accepted a settlement proposal made by Hon. A. E. Skaling, newly--appointed labor minister. Terms were not an- nounced.

Here To Attend Accountants Meeting

Mr. Lorne McLean. president of the Canadian Institute of Chart- ered Accountants. Vancouver, ar- rived in the city last night to at- tend the eeml-annual meeting of the P.E.I. Institute-of Chartered Accountants being held at the Queen Hotel this evening. Also present for the occasion is Mr. C. L. King, Director of Accountancy Research. Toronto.

A native of California. where he was born in 1902, he received his degree as Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto in 1924. One of the founding members and a governor of the Vancouver Chap- ter of the Institute of Internal Auditors, he is also one of the founders of the Vancouver Con- trol of the Controllers Institute of America.

Mr. McLean has just arrived from the annual meeting of the American Institute of Accountants and before returning to British Columbia expects to visit the vari- ous Provincial Institutes in East- ern Canada. -

Mr. King. who is accompanying him, is a native of Lomond, Al- berte. He graduated from the University of Alberta in 1937 with the degree of Bachelor of Com- merce and was admitted to the Alberta Institute of Chartered Accountants in 1940.

Also here for her second visit to this Province is Mrs. McLean who has many relatives in Prince Edward Island.

Deer Hunter Killed In N. S.

WINDSOR, N. 5. Oct. 15-(CF) -Clarence Cook. assistant roar! master for Dominion Atlantic Rail- way, was shot and killed while hunting for deer today, first day of the season.

Police declined to name the per- son who fired the shot but it was believed the victim was mistaken. ' for a wildcat as he crouched be- side a rail line waiting for game.

TORONTO. Oct. 15 --(CP)- The Boyd gang will be sentenced: , tomorrow morning. Edwin Boyd and seven others guilty of charges ranging from bank robbery to ' harboring are involved. .

Vietminh Rebels Step

Up Assaults

HANOI. Indo-China. Oct. 15 - (AP) - Vlctmin-h rebels based near the Upper Red River Jumped off at dawn today in an offensive ap- parently aimed at driving French union forces from the mountainous Northwest Indo-China area ad- joining Communist China.

The fighting Isa described its heavy.

A French communique reported the Communist-led troops exerted marked pressure against defence fortifcationa. manned principally by pro-French Thai tribeamen. Four or five advance posts fell swiftly. the French said, in this first major push of the Vietminh since heavy rains of the monsoon season ended.

After six years of civil war, the Vietmin-h army holds a broad belt of territory from the frontier south- ward through Indo-China, rimmed by French zones of influences that cover such vital areas as the Red River delta stretching eastward from Hanoi.

This belt bans Frcncl movement by highway or waterways between

L.....AL.gggg,g,g plying between England and the china sees in the late 19th cen- tury, will be told in s museixn of sailing relics below green.

The Gully Sark. built in IQ. was sold for 54,000 in um. and then presented to the Thames Nautical Training College.

Now that the college has bought another training ship the Cutty inert-k has become a ship without a o .

"we are cxpOOull. a good deal of support from Mltralia where she is well known and where there are many Cutty Sark societies." society officials said. "And, of course. there are similar societies in Canada and the United States."

"We are also hoping to form so- cieties of friends of the Outty Bart and so create an international

On French ,

Hanoi and the Thai country, so northwestern defence centres are supplied by airlift.

lieu Foi.Ks Car l)M.1.l.E0 tracer Locuiuc. on (Al eaten-r slot or

fl

HALIFAX, Oct. 15--(CPl---Offh cinl forecasts issued tonight '.i,v the Dominion Public Weather 0f- flcc here and valid until midnight Thursday.

Synopsis:

It was snowing in Seven lslnndx tonight, and rain was falling in scattered localities throughout the Mnritimes.

There are two disturbances as- sociated with this weather. One. Is moving down the Si. Lawrenrr. and the other is swinging up the Atlantic coast.

Dull. ehowery weather is (ore- csst to continue Thursday as these disturbances move past the district.

Regional Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few showers. Little cnanze in temperature. Light winds. Low and high Thursday at Charlotte- town 48 and 58.

High tide may at Charlottetown at 8.63 A. M. and 9.21 P. M.

High tide on the North shore al 4.02 A. M. and 4.24 P. M.

Summer-side tide eighteen min- utn later than Charlottetown.

most renowned of the tea-clippers

fellowship of sailors" they added.

sun rises today at 6.29 A. M. and sets at 5.27 P. M. '