MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
oe
Who shall keep the keepers?
Carrier: Charlottetown, Summerside
ay p.E.L $9.00. Other Provinces
$15.00 per annum, Elsewhere and U.8.A. $12.00 per annum.)
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1953
14
Avold awe-cent!
MAXIMS |
OFA
MERE MAN: ane
Avoid awe-cent!
PAGES
The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1882.
BIG THREE HOPE FOR IMPORTANT STEP
Suggest Maritime Coal For Electric Power
U.$. Planning To Help Japan Build Air Force
(By Elton O. Fay)
NEW ORLEANS, (AP) — Alr secretary Harold Talbott said Monday night the United States plans eventually to help Japan
niuld an air force,
Talbott’s comment, contained in an address prepared for delivery to the chamber of commerce, came, probably by coincidence, on the anniversary of “Pearl Har- por” Day.
It served to point up the vast change In the world picture that had occurred since the day in 1941 when Japanese alr power de- stroved or crippled most of the
Coming Events
**Dance, Fortune Hall, Tuesday, December 8th. McEwen's Orchestra.
‘eneserve December 22nd for Christmas Concert, in York Hall,
School Concert,
**Long River December 21st.
‘shur-Gain Amateur Cavaloade, Vernon River Hall, December 10th.
**Christmas Boncert, Victoria Hall, December 22nd.
‘ecard Party, Summerfield Hall, Tuesday night.
‘card Party at Dunstaffnage School, Tuesday, December 8th,
‘Card Party, Pleasant Grove Hall, Friday, December 11th,
**just arrived. Shipment of Horse Blankets. W. I. Bowman.
**Christmas concert in Victoria Cross school, Tuesday, Dec. 22.
**Auction forty-fives in Pownal Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 9th, in aid of hall,
**Annual Christmas Concert, Watervale School, Friday, Decem- ber 18th.
*-Come to Dunstaffmage Christ- nas concert in Marshfield hau Tuesday, Dec, 22.
**Christmas Concert Cross pupils, Tnacadie day, December 21st.
by Tracadie Hall, Mon-
Christmas River hall 16.
**Wheatley School concert in Wheatley Wednesday, December
“*Nine Mile Creek School Con- cert, Afton Hall, December 21st, 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents.
**Reserve Tuesday, December 22nd, for Christmas Concert Indian River School.
‘*Harrington Hall, December
9th, Shur-gain Amateur Cavalcade. Auspices W. L
**Chicken Salad Supper, pantry table, and bazaar, Christian Church Hall, Tuesday, December 8th, 3.30 10 6
**Chicken supper, Cambridge Hall, Wednesday, December 9th. Under auspices Peter's Road La- sa Aid, Adults 75 cents, children
**Dance and Card Play, Cardi- gan Hall, Friday, December 11th. lucky door prize, chickens, Orch- estra, Charlottetonians, Admission 50 cents
**St. Peter’s Dramatic Olub pre- sents 12 vauderville acts, plus one l-act play in St. Peter's Holy Name Hall, December 14th, starting at 845. Rain or shine.
“*Bonshaw Inn Hall, Friday, December 11th. Piddling and Step- dancing Contest. Dance after. Sponsored by Legion. Send entries to Stephen Toole, Bonshaw,
“*South Rustico, | Wednesday, Dec, 9, mystery comedy in 3 acts entitled “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works” by the Souris Players. Good specialties,
**Oome to hear William Cairns talk on his trip to Briton at Wheat- ley River Hall, Wednesday, Decem- ber 9th| Pictures, cake and ice
cream sold, §& f Club, Sponsored by Cal
Tot C. F, provincial convention, day Hall, Kensington, Wednes- ay, Dec, 9th, 130 p.m, Evening Meeting 8.00 o'clock, Open to pub- lic. Special speaker, J, W. A. Nicholson, Halifax.
Ros ‘At Royal Feed Warehouse. foval Hog Supplement 36 P. ©. 5.50 owt. Dairy Supplement 32 P.C. $4.70 16 ©. $3.65 cwt.. Royal Hog Grower C. $3.85 owt, Royal Pig Starter ©. with Aerofac $4.10 owt. Feed Service, Grafton Street Phone 8815, *
SS U. S. naval fleet in the Pacific. Talbott gave no details for the plan to aid Japan, referring to it only in describing the 115,000 miles of travelling he has done “along the front of the Iron Curtain” to inspect American air installations. He said:
“Japan, by its treaty, was strip- ped of its alr power in 1946. The Japanese have not rebuilt their air power. AS a consequence the United States air force provides the air power required to defend that nation. We propose event- ually to assist Japan in rebuild- ing her alr power to provide a measure of her own security.”
Will Ald Chiang
He said that in Formosa, which is the stronghold for Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-shek’s National- ist forces standing only 100 miles from the Chinese Communist mainland, modern jet equipment is replacing the piston-engined planes,
“We will, of course, assist the Chinese Nationalists in defending Formosa,” Talbott said. “The air force is vitally concerned in pro- viding the air power necessary to guard this keystone to our Pa- cific defences.”
Talbott spoke of the bases at Anchorage banks, Alaska.
"I believe our investment there is paying off right now in terms of the apprehension it must cause the Communists who see us sit- ting just across Bering Strait with such an array.”
Talbott referred to USAF base at Thule, Greenland, as one of the most valuable of the forward bases “because from this base, at the top of the world, SAC's strategic air command bombers can reach any point in the northern hemtsphere.”*>>._ .
Renfrew Woollen S Mitls To Close
huge alr and Fair-
the new
RENFREW, Ont. (CP) —Ren- frew Woollen Mills, employing about 300 workers, will close
Thursday for an” indefinite per- iod, it was announced Monday.
The closing was decided on be- cause of lack of orders, However, the company’s Carleton Place, Ont., mill, employing about 150 men and women, will remain open working on & goverment contract.
An official of the firm which manufacturers men’s and women's clothing and automobile uphol- stery sald he has no idea when the plant will reopen.
SEPT ILES, Que., (CP) — Search officials waited for a break in the snowy weather late Monday to start looking for an Anson air- craft missing since Sunday night north of this town on the north short of the St. Lawrence river.
The CMMK. Construction Com- pany plane disappéared with the pilot and five passengers during a 224-mile flight from Ross bay to Sept Iles, 360 miles northeast of
Quebec City. Search officials said the pilot of the two-engine plane, George
Stapely of Sept Iles, usually fol- lowed the railway line which CMMK is building between here and Knob lake, centre of Ungava’s iron ore mining development.
His passengers, all construction workers, were identified as: Doug Dolby, Garnett Mooney and Wil- mer Tubman, all of Toronto; Clint Burley, Thessalon, Ont., and Joe MacKinnon, Middleton, N. 8S.
RCAF In Search
RCAF search and rescue squad- ron at Greenwood, N. S., is sched-
Expect Ottawa Conference To Be Held Soon
OTTAWA, (CP)—Mines Minis- ter Prudham said Monday he ex- pects a government-labor-manage- ment conference will be held here soon to discuss problems of the coal industry in the Maritimes.
The round-table conference, he said In a statement, would in- clude representatives of the fed- eral, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick governments, the United Mine Workers of America and mine operators.
“IT hope it will be possible to arrange such a meeting in the early months of the new year,” said the minister, just back from a tour of Maritime colliery areas hit by unemployment.
The timing of the meeting, he said, would depend on the avail- ability of the participants and the speed with which necessary statistics and data can be obtain- ed. The conference was suggest- ed by the UMW during Mr. Prud- ham's visit.
Mr. Prudham also announced the Dominion Coal Board, govern- ment agency which makes recom- mendations for the development of the coal industry, is prepared to take steps looking to develop- ment of the use of coal for pro- duction of electricity in the Mar- itimes.
Make Expert Survey
It has offered, he said, to get a thermal-power expert to make a survey of the possibilities of cheap power from coal in the sea- board provinces and make the results of the survey available to governments there.
“The provincial governments have been appreached in this re- gard, and the board is presently awaiting their official replies,” he said.
““The Maritimes need cheap power to attract industries and to provide rural electrification,” Mr. Prudham said. “The per capita use of electricity in the Maritime Provinces is among the lowest in Canada.”
Mr. Prudham = said he thinks the problems of the coal industry in the Maritimes can be over- come by full co-operation of man- agement,
“Through close co-operation,” coal industry can lower pithead costs and meet the competition of American coal and other fuels.
“A problem of concern at the present time appears to be the maintaining of markets, and this problem will have to be met by lower production costs and in- tensive sales efforts.” .
mechanization and he said, “the
‘Anson Aircraft Missing North Of Sep
t Iles, Que.
the search, said an official of Hol- linger-Ungava Transport Company at Mont Joli, Que. His own firm, which does much of the _ flying for the multi-million mining pro- ject, has nine aircraft ready to leave as soon as the weather clears.
The plane disappeared in the first big snow storm of the year in this area, There has been lit- tle snow so far.
“We don't know what happen- ed,” the official said. “But we'le
guessing they are down some- where along the rail-line and we should find them by Tuesday night.”
The plane carried provisions for about a week, It was reported overdue Sunday night when a plane which took off after the Anson arrived here on schedule from Ross, bay, normally a 1 1-2 hours flight.
The official sald the pilot could have set his -plane down at one of four landing strips along the line between here and Ross bay.
Radio communications in the area are out because of the storm. Visibility Monday was less than a
uled to send at least 15 planes into
mile,
REGINA, (CP)—RCMP said Mon- day they have arrested a man in connection with the rape-slaying of six-year-old Irene Mooney Sat- urday night at Ogema, Sask., and the man has admitted the crime. Police identified the man Aas Joseph Cossette, 27, of Coderre, | Sask. They said he was appre- | hended Monday at Radville, 35 miles east of Ogema and about 716 miles south of Regina.
ROMP officials said he was & member of a power commission gang working in the Radville dis- trict, They divulged no details
other than the man would be
Arrest In Rape-Slaying Of Small Regina Girl
brought to Regina.
No charges were laid, tgey said.
Irene, a blue-eyed blonde, was found strangled and raped in a lane shortly after she left her grandparents’ home for a brick of ice cream.
RCMP said the suspect fits the description of a man seen in Og- ema Saturday.
The suspect was returned Mon- day to the backyard scene where the girl’s body was found.
The body of the girl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Art Mooney of the Edgeworth district near Og- ema, was found bnly 300 feet away from her grandparents’ home, +
labor and governments. |
(ld Carapace
A return to the former carapace measurement of 2 3-8 inches for lobsters, instead of the present 2 1-2 inches, was asked yesterday by the P.E.I. Fishermen's Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in the Court House here.
A motion to this effect was made from the floor after several hours of debate during which the gather- ing frequently heard from Dr, A. L, Pritchard, Director Conservation and Development Services, Depart- ment of Fisheries. He assured the meeting that if Island fishermen really wanted that measurement, and would agree to abide by it, the Department would give it serious consideration.
Fishermen Urge Return To
Measurement
| president of the Association, Mr. John MacNeill, Murray: Harbor, and the brief prepared was read by the secretary, Mr. C. Richards, also of | Murray Harbor.
Major Items
The first two major items in the | lengthy brief expressed the general ' opinion that it is impossible to} satisfactorily enforce any law with-| out the support of the majority of | the people to back it up. The other | felt that the Department of Fish- | eries had made two mistakes, one | when they introduced the carapace of 2 inches thus permitting the tak- | ing of smaller lobsters, and when: they introduced too great an in-
One of the largest attended
hallways. A great many of the! mugmbers expressed their ment of the carapace change last year and felt this was largely re- sponsible for the outbreak of poach- ing and the taking of small lobs- ters.
Dr. Pritchard attempted to ex- plain that the purpose of the in- creased length was designed to
“God has been good to you, he has put you where the lobsters are. He agreed that in general the, lobsters did not grow as large as those of Nova Scotia, but em- phatically denied that the increas- | ed measurement was the opening | step in making the Province a mar-, ket lobster area. i
Presiding at the meeting was the}
Move To Offset Dumping Of U. S. Textiles
OTTAWA, (CP)- The government Monday night took steps to offset dumping of United States textiles into Canada.
This was done tfirough an amend- ment to the customs act, introd- uced by Revenue Minister McCann representing Renfrew South con- stituency where the Renfrew Wool- len Mills is closing Dec. 10 for an indefinite period.
Effective today, the government will boost the valuation, for tariff and sales tax purposes, of im- ported gocds’ sold at cut prices at the end of a season,
Seeks Leadership _ Of Ontario Liberals
SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont.
»
(CP)
meetings of the fishermen, the ov-| erflow crowd spilled out into the;
resent- |
» | Visor,
crease in order to regain lost. ground. |
Regarding the widespread poach- ing the brief maintained there were j several reasons. (1) A general re-| ‘buke to the Department for dras-— tically increasing the size limit. (2) | The high price of lobsters. (3) Easy | sale of poached lobsters. (4) The method of wardens concentrating | fon individual fishermen instead of |the packers. i Also attending the mecting were’
prevent a-drop in the annual catch. Mr. Loran E, Baker, Chief Super-
| Maritime Area, and | Forrest Watson, Chief of Protec-— tion Division, fron. the Department at Halifax. Attending, but not tak- | ing part in the discussions were Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, and Mr, E. M. Gorman, Director of
(Continued on page 13, col
Queen And Prince Charles Winners At Cattie
wu
By DON STAINSBY
LONDON, (Reuters)—A Kansas professor appraised hundreds of purebred cattle Monday and—with- | out realizing it—helped pick wine | ners for four-year-old Prince) Charles and his mother, the Queen. |
Dr. A. D. Weber, 55, a veteran | judge of the International Live- | stock Expositions in Chicago and the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, was the first American ever to be top judge in Britain's huge annual cattle show.
As Weber sized up the cattle in London’s Earl's Court exhibition hall, he was wearing 4 slouch hat ~-in sharp contrast with the Brit- ish judges, most of whom sported derbies, and a Scotch cattle raiser who wore a tam.
When the judges came to the red, curly-coated devon steers they singled out two hefty specimens for second and third prizes in their classes. These proved to be the ores entered in the name of the Duke of Cornwall—Prince Charles.
Charles Did Better
Charles came out much hetter than his mother, who now iS travel- ling across the Pacific on her tour of Commonwealth countries.
Both of the Queen's entries were |
- Albert Wren, Liberal-Labor member of the legislature for | Knorr, has resigned his post of |town clerk here to be free to
jaccept the leadership of the On-! ‘tario Liberal party if elected. ‘ll meeting of the Fort William re last
jeral Riding Association
‘Thursday nominating both Mr. Wren and William Benidickson, parliamentary assistant to Fin-
ance Minister Abbott.
Canadian Nurses Attend Ailing French Premier
TUCKER'S TOWN, (Reuters)—Three Canadian ses are attending ailing Premier Joseph Laniel on round- clock duties at the King Edward Memorial Hospital here. They are
Bermuda, nur-
Mrs. Richard McGlynn, Plaster Rock, N.B., Mary Tingley, Thistle- town, Ont., and Beryl Bracke, Seeleys Bay, Ont.
The nurses are not staying at the Mid-Ocean Club, but com-
mute each day from their quar- ters in Hamilton.
Mrs. MeGlynn is 27, Miss Tinz- ley 26, and Miss Bracken 25. The local doctor attending Lanfel, Dr. H. C. Curtis, 55, is a graduate of McGill University, Montreal.
CASES DROPPED pai '®
MONREAL, (CP)—The city has decided to drop some 500 cases against members of the Jehovah Witness sect as a result of a re- cent Supreme Court of Canada de- cision which ruled municipalities cannot ban distribution of religious pamphlets, it was learned Friday.
French |
among the red poll steers. Bu! the judges gave one of them only | a third prize and the second one & “highly commended.” |
Weber said afterward he had not | known he had_ picked the royal steers. He said he is interested in the fine points of the animals, nov who entered them, so he made no inquiries about their owners.
“Tye got to remain impartial,” | Weber added. “After all, that's| obviously why they brought me over here.” . |
Weber and his fellow judges handed their biggest opening-day bouquet to Winston, & heavyweight black aberdeen angus steer named after Sir Winston Churchill.
Winston easily walked off with| first prize in his breed and was) heavily favored to cop the champ- | fonship of the Show.
Prince Charles will get #15 in prize money for his second and third prizes.
—_— —"
‘Oil Shares Boom ‘In Australia
SYDNEY, Australia, (AP) — Oil shares skyrocketed on Australian stock exchanges Monday in the wake of last week's petroleum find at Exmouth gulf.
In scenes never before witnes- sed in the 81-year history of the Sydney stock exchange, frenzied bidding for oil shares held up trad- ing for 75 minutes. More than 28,000 shares changed hands.
Buying fever centred mostly on shares of the “AMPOL” group, which holds a substantial interest in the company that struck oil.
Eisenhower Will Open Concerted New Drive Today
By STANLEY JOHNSON TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda, (AP)—The Big’ Three worked late Monday night winding up the Bermuda talks they hope will mark an important step forward to last-
ing peace. President Eisenhower, in mo- ments snatched from _ intensive
discussion of the Far Eastern sit- uation with Prime Minister Chur- chill and French Foreign Minister Bidault, wrote and revised the speech he will make to the United
Nations’ im New York today to open the concerted new peace drive.
Eisenhower, fresh from his par- ley with top Allies at the Mid- Ocean Club, is expected to deliver a dramatic new Western chal- lenge to Russia to join in working out a safety system for a_ world imperilied by the H-bomb.
The fourth and final day of the Big Three conference began with a parley on the Far East in mid- morning and continued through- out the day with only brief res- pites for meats.
Tough Week-End
Eisenhower, late and hearty and
exuding confidence, has put in a;
tough week-end since arriving last Friday. Although living smack in the middle of one of the world’s most famous golf courses, he has found time to do no more than drive a couple of balls off the club house terrace tee.
Churchill, too, although he has spent a few minutes in the bright midwinter sunshine, has worked at what for most men of his age would be a killing pace.
French Premier Laniel dropped out early with a Jung infection, and his foreign minister has been doing both top French jobs.
All signs indicate that Churchill and Eisenhower have re-establish- ed the close friendly relationship they shared as wartime comrades
An indication of this was the close liaison between the British and American atomic experts in drafting the speech Eisenhower
“(Continued on page 13, col, 5)!
— |
Tornado Death Toll Reaches 30
By ED TUNSTALL ~ VICKSBURG, Mis, (AP)—This tormado-battered city began to
bury its dead Monday even as it continued to search for other bod- ies believed covered by the ruins of the smashed business district.
Vicksburg, working night and day to shovel itself out of the $25,000,000 wreckage, buried 12 of its 30 dead.
Three thousand workers, includ- ing 1,500 corps of engineers per- sonnel, continued to remove moun- tains of debris to three city dumps, They used 500 trucks and pieces of heavy equipment.
Many civil engineers believe the main shopping district may need a comodlete reconstruction, warn- ing that many standing buildings are in danger of falling.
Commons Plans 3-Weeks Holiday OTTAWA, (CP) - - The Commons
will take a three-week holiday dur- ing Christmas and New Year's.
Prime Minister St, Laurent said) mons committee deciding changes! Toronto Monday in the Commons that cur-" of constituency boundaries is un-! Ottawa \rent plans call for an adjournment satisfactory. It was difficult for in- Friday, Dec. 18, until Monday, Jan.' terested parties to exercise
11, However, ,it might be possible to finish necessary business in time to permit adjournment Dec. 17.
sion last’ Nov. 12.
WARDS PEACE
Guardia Joins Group Of Thomson Company Papers
An opportunity of serving , Prince Edward Island interests on ‘a much wider and more effective |scale will be afforded to The Char- ,lottetown Guardian in future, as a result of the sale of the newspaper to The Thomson Company Limit- ed, publishers of Canada's largest | 8roup of dailies, Announcement of ‘the sale was made last night in a joint statement by Mr, Ian A. \rector 6 editor and managing di-
rector of The Guardian, and Mr. ‘Roy H. Thomson, president of The ; Thomson Company.
| Publishers of sixteen newspapers ‘in other Canadian cities, the new jowners of The Guardian also pub- \lish papers in St. Petersburg, Flor- ‘ida, and in Edinburgh, Scotland, land London, England. | In announcing the jownership, Mr, Thomson _ Stated there would be no change in The | Guardian's policy but that im- mediate plans would be made for the expansion of the newspaper
transfer of
and the installation of new equip- |
‘ment. Management of The Guard- lian will remain as at present and no staff changes are contemplated.
| Sees Future Expansion i
“T have great confidence in the future economic expansion of | Prince Edward Island and I am \hopeful that The Guardian will
role in this
|play an important
' development,” Mr. Thomson stated last night.
| This sixty-seven-year-old news- , paper jman of Prince Edward Island in- terests at home and abroad, and jin recent years particularly has i|made marked progress in ‘cover- jing the Island like the dew’ and
OTTAWA, (OP)— A_ Progressive Conservative member Monday con- tended in the Commons—and 1 |CCOF member denied—that social- ism leads to controls and thus to infringement of freedom.
The exchange between J. M. \Macdonnell (PC—Toronto Green- wood) and CCF leader Coldwell came during debate on a CCF | resolution, | phe resolution, proposed by Ali-
' stair Stewart (COF—Winnipeg North), asked the government to the advisability of ap-
| consider proving as a declaration of princ- \iple the United Nations declaration | of human rights | Mr. Coldwell later moved an ‘amendment requesting the govern- ment to consider the advisability »f lasking Parliament to approve such a declaration of principle. Citizenship Minister Harris, gov~ ‘ernment House leader, argued that | the amendment would give a dif- | ferent intent to the resolution and | proposed that the debate be ad- journed, He was upheld on division 86 to 55, the Progressive Conserv- atives, CCF and Social Credit vot- ing against the government.
| Fair Redistribution
The House also debated a re- solution by Hon, C. G. Power (l-- Quebec South) that a Commons committee study methods to con- duct “fair and equitable” redis- tribution of federal constituencies he former wartime air minister said the present method of a Com-
con- i scientious and honest | Mr. Macdonnell, who
has been a sturdy spokes-,
lin. promoting community progress.
‘House Debates Private Members Legislation
judgment.| Saint John supported) yoncton . | the CCF human rights resolution, | Gyarlottetown .... « Parliament started the 22nd ses- said Canadians should always try} Sydney
\to make sure that their freedoms | 74 nmouth
Kidnapper, 17-Year-old
Girl Victim
TORONTO, (OP) — Police had little to work.on today as they sought to track down & lovers’- lane kidnapper old victim, attractive Marion MacDowell.
Officers in
Joan
‘ged James Wilson, 19, |ducted Miss MacDowell. The only description they had of the kid- |napper was that he was about five | feet eight inches tall and thin,
Wilson, who lost a pint of blood girl, a ;and required 17 stitches for head) have | was | worked
‘wounds, said the gunman masked with a woollen balaclava.
| He told police he was parked
| with Miss MacDowell Sunday nigh on an isolated road ough township east of when a masked gunman
revolver said: “This is
and his 17+year- | Miss MacDowell in the
in Scarbor- Toronto pulled| to believe | dead when the kidnapper put her|
open the car door, brandished a and
Disappear
|stick-up. Get out”.
~
|More modern facilities will, it is hoped, enable it to serve much more | effectively in this capacity, to be of wider reader interest and more | advantage to the advertising pub- | A daily
newspaper since 1891, The Guardian was for many years in the control of the late Mr. J. R. ‘Burnett, Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- ; Lure and Lieut. Col. D, A. MacKin- |non, D.S.O. Mr, Burnett, as editor ‘and managing director, was one of the pioneers in the establish- ment of The Canadian Press and expanded the scope of the paper very considerably. Its present cir~
culation of over 13,000, serving an ,
area of less than 100,000 population, is one of the largest for its zone in Canada.
From Coast To Coast
The new proprietors, The Thom- son Company, have been widely ‘successful in developing the com- munity value of newspapers from coast to coast. Its group of papers now includes: In British Cotum- jbia,_ the Vancouver News Herald; in Saskatchewan, the Moose Jaw |Times Herald and Prince Albert | Daily Herald; in Ontario, the Chat- ‘ham Daily News, Galt Evening Re- ‘porter, Guelph Mercury, Kirkland |Lake Northern Daily News, Orillia Packet and Times, Oshawa Daily 'Times-Gazette, Port Arthur Newr~ Chronicle, Sarnia Canadian Ob-~ ‘server, Timmins Daily Press, Wel land Evening News, Woodstock | Sentinel-Review, Brampton Con servator; in Quebec, the Chronicle- Telegraph; in the United States, ‘the St. Petersvurg Independent: in London, England, Canada Re jview; in Edinburgh, Scotland, Tha ;Scotsman, The Dispatch, and tha | Weekly Scotsman.
are safe. } Freedom could stand
many controls. Si
control, whether intended or not. Mr. Coldwell said Socialist gov<
(Continued on Page 8 col. 3)
\WORKING IN A GLUE Factory ig A Goon Jom Jo
TORONTO, (OP)—Minimum and maximum temperatures:
SRIRESESSB
in. Max Dawson — Victoria 46 | Eemonton 2% | Calgary 2 | Regina * Winnipeg 25 6 “4 | Montreal . 46 uebec _ 2 is 8% 49 58 16 27
\ St, John's, Nfld. oo. eo
HALIPAN, (CP)— The Dominion Public Weather Office here says & storm centred along the north shore of the Gulf of St, Lawrence is moving rapidly away toy the | northeast. The centre is followed | by a westerly current of colder and
| Wilson said he was struck on| drier air.
es back of his head, |
|another car.
“We've searched every
| among angles being considered is| is the work
The to with boys, for a Toronto photo-en-
j that the kidnapping jot a jealous former suitor.
blonde who was said been popular
graving firm. blood
t| of found at
scene she may
alinto the car trunk,
recovering in time to see the bandit stuffing | trunk of |
inch a-
suburban Scarbor- (oa the scene of the kidnapping
ouch township said the thug slug- |and found nothing,” said a peices | a
and ab- |man. Chief Wilfred McLellan said}
One policeman said large pools the kidnap “are more than would come | trom a scalp wound” and led him have been| at 12.42 A. M, and 11.51 P. M.
Temperatures today will be quite a bit lower than Monday's record breaking values, but still from 16 \to 15 degrees above early Decem- | ber averages, | Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island, easters N. B. countries, St. John river vahh leys, Bay of Chaleur: Clear wit! | few cloudy intervals; very mild
west winds 15. Low-high at “aad lottetown and Moncton 35 and Fredericton 30 and 45, Saint Joh 35 and 45, Edmundston and Cam bellton 30 and 40.
Bay of Fundy: West winds 24 becoming southwest 16 in aftert noon, Clear with a few cloudy 1 tervals; visibility 15 miles; cold
High tide today at Charlottetoval and
Sun rises today at 7.38 A. M. \sets at 4.31 P. M.