MAXIMS ,

'0FA ' -

MERE MAN

. -:-3-t

MAXI MS

OFA.

MERE MAN

The noblest answer unto fool: is

A true student wean all his kindly silence where they brawl.

weight of learning like I flower.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1952

Morning Dally Founded 1387?

By Curler: Charlottetown. Sununsnldc The Guardian. Five Cents. 'i

In P. I. I. I.00.

Iiaoo per annum. Elsewhere other Provinces Ind ll. 8. A. ll2.o0 per nmuun.

12 PAGES

tiiiaesiii in Settlement Of

Crews To Begin Work On. Breaking Up iAssiniboinei

Maiori Red Move Expected In Truce jrallts

QAVAM REPLACES MOSSADEGH AS. PREMIER OF IRAN

Railways Plan Overhaul Of,Eastern Freight Rates For Increased Revenue

By John Lenlano OTTAWA. July 17 -(CP)- The railways are planning an overhaul of a large group of their freight rates in Eastern Canada. Increases

would outweigh reductions.

The shuffle is planned for the S

so-called "schedule A" rates. which apply on a considerable volume of traffic between specified commun. itles. These are concentrated most

heavily in Ontario and Quebec. but some extend into the Mari- times.

There has not been a basic re- nrmnkement of these charges sin- Fe 1907. though individually they have been subject to the post-war series of general increases.

The railways. it was learned to- day, have asked the Board of Transport Commissioners to re- scind its 1907 order setting up the schedule. If that is done. the car- riers will be able to revise the rates by filing new tariffs with the board.

The job will take between a year and la months. railway officials estimated, because of the many rates involved.

Chief effects of the move. from the standpoint of the freightpayer. would be that generally the "schedule A” charges for short hauls would be reduced while those for medium and long hauls would be increased.

Purpose of the plan is to give the railways more revenue from these particular rates and so ease the pressure for general rate in- creases to meet revenue require- ments. since the war. general in- creases have amounted to '70 per cent. and the railways applied a- gain this week for another 16 per cent.

Railway officers said it is not yet known how much more revenue can be obtained out of the sched- ule A rates. There was no estimate of the amount of traffic involved, but it is known to be heavy.

Suggested By Board

The railways are undertaking

the move in compliance with a suggestion from the board last January. in a freight-rate decision. ..m..D..?.M.m..?

Coming Events

"show-Borden Friday.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 p.m.

"Dance, Mlllview Hall, Friday. July lath.

vs -.5.

"Dance in I-fowe's Hall every

Friday.

"Crapaud St. John's

picnic Wednesday, Aug. 6.

Church

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichauf

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Garnhum studios, Char- lottetown.

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

"Come to the barn dance at North Tryon Friday night, July 18. Music by MacDonald's Orchestra.

"see Joel Means and Yvonne De Carlo in the Sanfrisco story at MacDonald Bros. Theatre tonight.

"Grand River Picnic in aid of St. Patrick's Church, Tuesday, July 20th.

"Entertainment in Johnston's River school. Friday. July 18th. has been postponed.

”Barn Danes at Cliff Peters. Rollo Bay. on Monday. July 21st. Round and Square Dancing. Can- teen Service by Hello Bay East Women's Institute.

"Ice cream festival. bingo. dance, St. James Church. Town gall. Georgetown. Tuesday. July

"in stock all kinds potato sprays. new improvsd stable fly Inray and 24D Herbals for mus- tard spray. Dillon A Splllett.

"Dance, at. Peter": Bay Holy Name Hall. Friday. July lath. Mod- em and old time dancing from 930 to 1 A. M. chaiuon's orchestra.

"Dancing. Modern and Old Time. lslande . country Club. Travellers Rest. every Saturday night. Music by Russell warren and his Blue Haven Rambler;

"Notice.--All taxes not paid for North ltustloo school No. 08. by July doth. will be handed in for collectlon. By order of Trustees. ll. 8. MMNIIII. i ;. M

i I

The board noted

were put. into effect

rate structure. Before the

erably cheaper to ship

the Canadian side of the border. Since 1907. the rates on which

vised overhauling the setup.

bring up the schedule-A rates

general

class-rate mileage tariffs.

year order.

Kentville Man Heads'Maritime Fire Chiefs' Ass'n

(CP)-Chief B. R. sociatlon at the final the annual meeting here. Kentville. ment bought this tax relief.

The delegates all fire

Child Gets Overdose Of Sleeping Pills '

July 17-(AP)-A

Dr. Walter D. Mazzncane

ly more than 85 hours. came conscious early today. lapsed into

improved. the daughter

but somewhat

Christine is Rue St. Jean Baptiste, tino apparently got pills from .hcr mother's purse.

DIES OF BURNS

Burned when a lamp and set fire Comeau. 50-year-old residcnt nearby Auburn, died here today. There was no immodl

would he held.

that, Western Provincial Governments had urged" that the railways "fill in the val- leys” of low rates before "building up the peaks." and it advised that

a start might be made on the edule-A tolls. he schedule-A rates-some-

times known as "Town Tariffs”- orlginally to straighten out an anomaly in the 1907 order. for instance. it was consid- certain types of freight from Detroit to Montreal than from Windsor. on

United States schedule-A was based have jumped well above the Canadian charges. It was in view of. this change that the board ad-

It suggested the railways might level of to about 85 per cent of the ceiling rates known as

The board said in January it is prepared to consider relieving the railways of any ban on freedom of action now existing under the 4-5-

EDMUNDSTON. N. B.. July 17- Wade. Kent- ville, N. 5.. was elected president of the Maritime Fire Chiefs' As- session of Next year's convention will be held at

The meeting agreed that equip- for municipal fire department should be exempt from sales taxes. A committee will seek

also agreed that insurance should be con- tracted for by written application.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Mo. three-year-old

sniff Christine Dupuis slept continuous- She be- then semi-consciousness. The doctor said the child is weak

cf Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dupuia of Mont- magny, Que. Officials said Chris- the sleeping

DIGBY. N. S., July 1'1 -(CP)- overturned to his bed. Melvin

ate decision on whether an inquest

Delegate.-s:Meet Today After 4-Day Recess

By Robert B. Tuckman

MUNSAN, Korea. July is -(Fri- day) (AP) - Secret Korean armistice talks are scheduled to resume today after a four-day re- cess amld expectations of a ma- jor move by the Communists.

The five-man delegation of the United Nations command arrang- ed to return to Panmunjom at ll am. (10 p.m. Thursday. EDT) to hear the latest Red views on the prolonged stalemate over pris- oner exchange. The prisoner-ex- change dispute alone blocks a cease-fire.

The Communists obtained a two-day recess in the secret ses- sion Monday, and Wednesday ex- tended it another two days.

The four-day break touched off speculation that North Korean Gen. Nam I1 and his fellow Red delegates would return with fresh instructions that could break the deadlock.

In calling the recess, the Reds gave no reason. This supported the general belief here that the secret sessions may have opened a new approach to the prisoner problem that required Communist delegates to consult with higher authority.

Before these sessions began, the two sides were split over the Al- lied insistence that no Red cap- five in U. N. hands would be fore- ed to return to Communist ter- ritory against his will. The Reds demanded return of all North Korean and Chinese prisoners held by the Allies. More than half of the 170,000 Communist prisoners have said they would fight return to Red rule.

lDNDON. Ont.. July l7-(CPl- Fifty cancer patients are being treated daily with the cobalt bomb at Victoria Hospital here.

Dr. Ivan smith. director of the clinic, said extra staff had to be hired to keep the 550,000 bomb operating 16 hours a day.

Inquiries have been received from all Canadian Provinces ex- cept Saskatchewan. where Can- ada's second C-bomb is located, from all .48 states in the United States, from Mexico, South Amer- ica and the West Indies.

Dr. smith in an interview caut- ioned ngalnst over-optimism and ' said use of the bomb is restricted. More than 1.000 victims havevbecn

::;i,iii(;::1sC,DiEl';lmgSuEB);hr;:za:l';':,: turned away because their condi- aner me amdienmuy wok an tions were unsuitable for treat- overdose of sleeping pills. men”

Inquiries increased following pub- llcation of an article. ”The C-bomb Halts Cancer." in a United States magazine earlier this month.

Majority of hopeless cases are those where the cancer has spread from its primary site. To date cancer of the liver has proved to be resistant to cobalt radiation, he said.

Surface cancers and tiiose of the prostate. lung. gullet. the upper end of the stomach and even the pancreas have been relieved by treatment, as have deep-lying, lo- calized tumors.

Each patient receives about 15 treatments. one each on successive days. Dr. Smith said. Thus only '10 new patients a month or 900 a

Ofiycnr can be accepted at the clinic. in hospltal'

”Wc haven't got the space. doc- tors or the beds to accept all pa- tients who are seeking cobalt bomb treatment. Consequently we can-

.A....

stock breeders throughout .1. Ministry of Agriculture nouncement that restrictions posed because of

on

lately in 11 English counties. This news, coupled with

announcement 10 days ago

dcr control in

livestock scourge may be easing. been rampant in Europe last year. uialed that the will lDDly to England's cod Juno 1. The counties

I-funtingdonshlre.

and Worcestershire.

LONDON. July 17-(CP)--Liven the United Kingdom were buoyed by

im- foot-and-mouth disease are being removed immed-

the that font-and-mouth was virtually un- the Netherlands. brought some indication that the

The disease. which appeared in Western Canada in February. ihas a nee

The British announcement stip- latest relaxation central control area where restrictions on livestock movements were enfor-

immedlately con- cerned arc: Ceshire, Dex-byshlre. Lelceaterahire. Northamptonahlle. Rutlnnd.Shrop- shire, Staffortishlre. Warwlcluhlre,

"Britain Relaxes F. and M. Disease Restrictions

Rigid controls will continue in England's southeastern sections and the Isle of Wight. which will form a consolidated control area. - Limited easing of the restric- tions was interpreted as an indi- cation the costly epidemic which has ravaged Britain for more than eight months is nearing an end. During that time a record sum of about 32,500,000 has been paid as compensation for some 70.000 head of livestock slaughter- ed M a precautionary measure.

The British announcement did not say what factor led to the apparent casing of the scourge

but Netherlands authorities have attrlbuted their measure of con- trol to a new vaccine aimed at increasing the immunity of cattle.

Dutch authorities have predict- ed that if the present 'position continues. the suspension of the export ban on cattle and other stock may be lifted soon.

British authorities have relied on slaughter of affected animals rather than vaccine an a means of fighting the disease in Eng- land. )

According to information receiv- ed from the Seed Potato Certifica- tion Offlce, preliminary figures on the acreage entered for inspection this year in Prince Edward Island do not indicate that the increase will be as great as was anticipated. The following shows comparatlye acreages by varieties:

Acres Entered for Inspection 1 52 1951

(Preliminary (Final) .. 10.235 10.070 5,026 3,481

Sebago . . Irish Cobbler . .4.5'l6 Green Mountain. 2,526

Katahdln .. 2.051 2.235 Canso .. 94 Plontiac 432 Keswlck .. 54 Warba 52 Sequoia 57 Netted Gem 22 52 Bliss Triumph 21 94 Keiinebec .. . 13 - Chippewa. 12 40 Others 23 13

21.907 21.771

The inspection of seed potato fields began on July 16th and growers are advised by the Certi- fication Office to check their fields for whatever rogulng may be nec- essary.

Since late blight has already been reported in Nova Scotla and Maine and recent weather condi- tions here have been favourable for the development of that dis- ease, it is also important that growers keep their potato fields thoroughly sprayed. the officials state.

50 Cancer Patients Get Daily C-bomb Treatment

not accept anyone who will not benefit from treatment."

The Saskatchewan bomb was put into operation in August. 1051, and the one here a month later. Each bomb does the job of 546,000,000 worth of radium. Raclloactlce co- balt for the units is produced at Chalk River, Ont.

Eighth Army Troubled With Mysterious Fever

SEOUL. Korea. July 1'! -(APl- The Eighth Army in Korea is the healthiest the United States ever put into the field. but it is troubled again this year with cases of that rare and mysterious dlsease- Manchurian fever.

The fever caused minor trouble last year. And this year the cases amount to only a. minute fraction of the 260.000 United Nations troops in Korea.

Through June. 418 cases of Man- churian, or haemorrhaglc. fever have been reported among the

four per cent.

Despite the small percentage fig- ures. army doctors have an effect- ively dominated other diseases a- mong the troops that Manchurian fever constitutes one of their big- gest problems. Malaria has been whipped, and intestinal disorders. numerically the biggest problem outside battle casualties. are sel- dom serious.

Medical authorities are putting everything into combattlng the fever under a program set up by the Eighth Army surgeon, col 1.. Holmes Ginn.

The intensive study. a special hospital and handling of fever pa- tients from the front have resulted in 90 per cent of the victims being ;eturned to duty with no ill ef- fects. Btudiea so far have shown that the fever either kills or the patient recovers.

The theory now is that the dis- ease is spread by mites borne by rodents. Death comes from hac- morrhaxu in the body's vital or- gans.

The patient needs complete rest and a long convalescent treatment. The danger is usually passed in 10 or 12 days. but Ginn said "We are taking no chances."

FORESTV NEAR. DIGBY

DIGBY, N. 8.. July l7--(CP)- volunteer firefighters were organ- ized tonight to battle a forest firs near a lake about 10 miles from Dlgby.

starting Monday when lightning hit a tree. the outbreak was soon controlled. It broke out again to- day. however. after firefighters had left the scene. some of the land in the area of the blue is heavily wooded but most of it has been cleared of valuable timber.

Only Slight increase Shown ll ?Ei Seed Potato Acreage

FRONTIER COLLEGE DEAN - Edmund T. Bradwln, 75. of Tor- onto, is principal of Frontier Col- lege, a school which picks univer- sity students to enter labor camps all over Canada, work at laborers' wages teaching miners and loggers in the evenings. An important part of the work is teaching English and Citizenship to new Canadians. The University of Toronto recently gave its highest honorary degree. Doctor of Laws, to Dr. Bradwln who was turned down by the univ- erslty when he tried to enrol in 1903.

troops. The death rate is less than; Dupuy who has been transferred

lane and Princess

Lord Loval Pays Visit To Pictou

FIICTOU. N. s.. July l7-(CP)!- Lord Lovat, chief of the Fra er Clan. stopped here briefly today on route from Prince Edward Island to Cape Breton.

Accompanied by George of Baddeck, N.S.. chairman

Fraser of the

committee arranging his C a p e Breton visit. Lord Lovat visited Rev. Dr. T. .l. Watson. Scottish

minister of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church hares

- Mayor A. A. Ferguson extended an official welcome on behalf of the town.

Lord Lovot said he was impress- ed with efforts being made in Nova Scotia. to preserve the Gaelic ton- gue and traditions.

Two-Way Shuffle of Canadian Diplomats

OTTAWA, July l'I-(CP) -SA two-way shuffle of Canada's diplo- mats was announced today. taking the No. 2 man from the Embassy in Washington to Scandinavia.

W. D. Matthews. as. Minister in Washington, was named Minister to Sweden and Finland with head- quarters at Stockholm. He has been right-hand man to Ambas- sador llume Wrong in Washington for some time.

From Stockholm. Thomas A. Stone will go to the Netherlands as Ambassador, replacing Pierre

to Italy.

Oil Dispute

By NATE POIDWIETZKY

TEHEAN. Iran, July !'i-(AP)- Former Premier Ahmed Qavam. a rightist who led Iran safely through perilous disputes with So- viet Russia ln the wake of the Sec- ond World War. succeeded Mo- hammed Mossadegh as premier to- day.

The change in leadership pos- sibly may bring a. settlement of the long quarrel between Iran and Britain over Mossadegh's national-

ization last year of the Anglo- lranian Oil Company's Iranian properties.

Mossadegh resigned the premier- ship after the shah. Mohammedl Rezo. Pahlevl, rejected a bid of the frail but iron-willed Nationalist leader to become his own war min.- lster in a new cabinet.

The lower house of Parliament, the Majlis. nominated Qavmn in a secret meeting boycotted by 25 or more pro-Mossadcgh deputies. The Shah promptly issued a royal decree approving the nomi- nation and ordering Qavam to form a new government. The ma- jor problem Qavam inherits is Iran's near-bankruptcy. brought about by the oil nationalization policies that Mossadegh once fore- cast would lead to general pros- perity.

Qavam. 77, was premier in 1946

Joyce, Brooklyn-born Englishman

shore do with the destroyers fate. She had a full fighting carccr that played a ma- jar to aiiicd sea power.

Mainguy of Chcmalnus. B. (1.. now an Admiral and Chief of Staff,

Liverpool.

and 1.947. He pressed the security council fight that led to the ouster of Russian troops from the border province of Azerbaijan and reject- ed subsequent Russian demands for the right to exploit oil re- sources in Northern Iran.

(Qavam is regarded as pro-west- em and long-dimmed hopes of an Iranian oil settlement. flickered to life again in London. only a trickle of oil is coming from in. stailatlons that, under British con- trol. once turned out 300,000,000 tons 1-1 year.

gMosaadegli sent in his resigna- tion after the royal veto was plac- ed on his proposal to take over personally the War Ministry that has been headed by a general, All Asghar Naghdi.

Claim Confession in Slaying Of Stenographei

By Art Everett

NEW YORK, July 17- - (APL. A frustrated electronic student claiming the key to eternal life: said today he killed a branch; stenographer at Columbia Univers- lly because his theories were ig- nored.

The man, 29-year-old Bayard P. PERKOS. was gunning for the physicists who scorned his book "How To Live Forever". When he didn't find them, he settled for winsome Eileen Fnhey. 18, whom fate placed in his path. Peakes is a veteran of the R. C. A. F. and U. .5. Air Force.

"I just wanted to kill body." police quoted Peakes as saying after his arrest early to. day at his Boston rooming house. He was brought back to New York in manacles.

He didn't even know Miss Fahey. pretty la-year-old employee of the American Physical Society. to which Peakes once belonged. It

some-

tcontlnued on P,aVgeA5vCoi.S5)O

7,000 Attend Garden Party

At Buckingham Palace

By Mur;:Narraway LONDON, July 17 -- (CPl - Canadians mingled with 7,000

guests from many countries today at the second garden party of f.hf' Queen's reign. held on the lawns of Buckingham Palace.

Under lowering 'sklcs' ”and' I a sprinkling of light rain the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. Princess Margaret, the Princess Royal. the Duchess of Kent and her son, the Duke of Kent, moved among the guests.

Princess Alice, the Earl of Ath- Marie Louise also were present.

The, Queen wore a lilac taf- feta coat with large-brtmmed matching hat. grey shoes. gloves and bag. Princess Margaret wore white chiffon and a large hat. with black velvet crown, its white brim edged with black velvet.

Among the Canadian guests were senator W. Rupert Davies, president of the Kingston Whig- Btandard, and Mrs. Davies of Kingston. Mrs. Davies wore a Nottingham lace dress with low. shawl collar. dark picture hat and white gloves. Esther MscKln- non of Calgary, niece of Mrs. Davies. wore a light-colored silk blouse with straight. gathered skirt. revere collar and cap-sleeves with matching picture hat.

Blondc, blue-eyed Mrs. Fred J.

Hume. wife of Vancouver's Mayor,

wore a heavy navy taffeta coat- frock with full skirt and elbow-

lcngth capo collar, navy hat trim-

med with lily-of-the-valley and white accessories. Both were pi'c- sented to the Queen and Duke. other Canadians were those staying at Crosby Hall. Chelsea Club for university women. These

Otcoiitihuetfon Page 5 sofa?

alyzcd for conipanions from a blazing Korean bat-rack building. when he could have saved himself.

(By Kingsley L. Brown. Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX. July 17-(CP)-Lord Haw I-law predicted 10 years ago that Canadais famed destroyer Assiniboine would be ”fit only for scrap" aftcr Nazi U-boats finish-

ed with her.

It was the closest William who became Nazi propagandlst, ever came to the truth. Assim- boinc or ”Tlic Bones” is headed for the scrap heap.

But neither subs batteries had anything

nor German I0

Second World War role in Canada's contribution From the lime Li.-Cmdr. E. R. Naval brought her from England

to the day she was "paid off" in the Assinlboine's 4.7-

int-li guns pounded out a record

)rincess Alice

Four Forest Fires Burning In N. B.

FREDERICTON, July 17-(CP) - Four fires burned in New Brunswick woodland tonight with fordsts tinder dry and at A peak hzizarrl after prolonged hot. rain- lcss weather.

The largest outbreak spread over 400 acres of old pulpwood cuttings and timber in the Bon-

aior district. south of Cain Settle- merit in York County. A game refuge is in part of the fire urea. ('rcws vvcrc sent in as a Forest Service plane flew over the blaze. Much of the smoke disappeared tonight when the wind died.

Anothcr fire continued burning in a thinly-wooded inaccessible area atop Bcadlc. Mountain, north of Juniper. A shower today kept the flames in check and they offered no immediate threat.

Smaller outbreaks were rcport- cri near Brockway. York County. and in the Lepreau district of St. John County.

Soldier Surprised

At Winning Medal

M0NTRF.Al.,'7uFly 1'1-(CPS - I.. Cpl. Sterling Lloyd Slnnott. 27-

ycar-old native of Saint John. N.

B.. expressed surprise today when told he was the first Canadian to win the George Medal in Korea.

He is a patient in Queen Mary Veterans Hospital here and is par- llfc after saving two

He was with

the Medical Corps' No. 25 Field

Dressing Station.

Sitting in a. wheel chair, L. Cpl. Sinnott was all smiles as fellow

vctcrans and nurses at the hospital came to congratulate him. Also on

hand to give special praise were his mother. Mrs. Beatrice sinnott Burns. his brother and stepfather. Mrs. Burns said she was "the proudest mother in the world."

He is the lath Canadian to win the medal since it was instituted by the late King George VI and the first since i948. It is awarded for acts of t'outsf.anding bravery and undcr non-operational circum-

stancca."

See Recounts Likely In Several Quebec Seats

QUEBEC. July l7-(CPl---Poii- tlcal party strategists today aur- veycd the results of provincial election voting that put Quebec's Union Naiionale Government back in power with it reduced majority and is strengthened Liberal op- position.

It appeared likely official re- counts might be sought in sev- eral constituencies where the margin of votes between victor and vanquished was close.

Here is the party standing as a result of Wednesday's election. compared with that following the 1948 election:

1957 1948 U. N. .. 68 H2 Lih. 22 8 Ind. l. 1 Nat. 0 0 Vacant .. ' 0 Total . 92 02

(Vacancy cause death July

16 of Henri Groulx. Liberal. re- elected in Montreal Outromont.)

The voting, climaxlng A hitter month-long campaign. loft F.2- yczir-oid Premier Duplcssis and his administration with a Houst- majorlly of 45 seals ngalnsf. the margin of 72 he commanded after his 194R swoop.

The Liberals, striking to regain lite powcr they lost to the Union Nnlionalc in I944. almost tripled their strength-from 8 seats to 22. They would have had 23, bill for tho death of Mr. Groulx hours after the polls closed.

The C. C. F. and Labor-Prm grcsslvc Parties. staking their bid for electl on ndldates in the big industrial rldlngs of Montreal, never were seriously considered .by the electorate. The C. C. F. ran 23 candidates and the Labor-Prm gi-essive four and all lost their deposits.

NextWeek Off South Lake

second to none in the 42-year his- tory of the R.C.N.

And perhaps those who servcd on her smiled a bit when "The Bones." sold to War Assets and headed for the scrap yard. snap- ped her towlinc in 1945 and rammed aground off South Lake, P. E. I.

Sidney J. Simon. youthful prc- sident of Guracl Salvage Company. Ltd., in Halifax, said tonight ar- rangements have been made to have hcr cut up. Crews of break- ers begin work next week.

A Fine Record

"She has A fine record." rc- callecl CPO. William E. Cavanagh of Ottawa. aboard when she made her first of three sub "kills". She also captured the German mer- chanlship Hannover and partici- pated in several daring English Channel engagements.

”We caught the sub in a fog

:tC3riVtlnilAed Von ra'ge7TCoi. 47

Miss Audrey Macmillan Wins

Scholarship

OTTAWA, July 17 - (GP) -The Princess Alice Foundation fund today announced the two winners of its 1952-53 scholarships. each valued at a minimum of 51,200. Winners are Audrey Macmillan of Fairview, P. E. 1.. and Shirley Anne Pearse of Winnipeg. The an- nouncement was made by Ben- ator Cairine Wilson, chairman of the foundation.

The scholarships, designed to further training of Canadian wo- men as outstanding leaders of youth, are open only to women with an approved bachelor's de- gree and must be taken at a school or university approved by the di- rectors of the fund.

(Miss Macmillan is a daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macmil- lan. of Fairview. and has had a brilliant scholastic career on the Island and elsewhere. After two years at Prince of Wales College she studied at the 'Nova. Scotia Agricultural College at Truro. fol- lowed by two years at McGill University, where she graduated a year ago last May with the de- gree of BBC.

(Now employed by the Nova. Scotla Agricultural Department as assistant agricultural represent- ative for the South Inverness dis- trlct. she will take a diploma course in public recreation at the Un- lversity of British Columbia. The course is sponsored by the Na-

.. tional Council on Physical Fitness

of the Federal merit.)

Miss Pearse. a graduate of the University of Toronto, is employ- ed as a director of the Adult Club Department of the Winnipeg Y. W. C. A. She has enrolled for a course in social service at the New York School of Social Work, Col- umbia. University, New York.

He alth Depart-

Mosv . KNOCKS Cour. faon 'lllE PAM-r iii

an BAC,K sear

HALIFAX. Jilly 1'1 -(CPl- official forecasts issed by the Dominion Public weather office in

Halifax and valid until midnight Friday. Synopsis: It was sunny and

warm in the Western Maritime: today but winds off the Gulf kept Prince Edward Island and iEHsf.- em Nova scotia cloudy and cool. Maximum temperatures for the day ranged from 8'1 in Campbell- ton to 66 in Sydney.

Friday is forecast to be sunny with afternoon temperatures con- crally in the Ros.

Prince Edward Island-Clear with a few cloudy intervals. warm. Light winds. Low early Friday

morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown 55 ad R0.

I-ligh tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.47 A. M. and 0.05 P. M. High tide on the North Shore at 2.10 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. Summersldo tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at Ms A. M. and

lot! at 7.55 P. M.