. -. w. aasaafli . . MAXIMS OIL ' MERE MAN au-a-t-a-t , The lut of the flesh. the lust of the eycl. and the pride of life l; human nature's chief handicap. MAXIMS OIL ' MERE MAN iii It Is easier for a form crnment to be praised or con- demned than to be brought about. ATE Farm Income In Up Elsewhere _____ onAw“, h“, l‘ _(CP)__ x/éigstoérrinziillztxhe ecimomy of gan- Angus,“ _ early in Prices received by cangm“, - "very sever; zifgkgfifi w?“ t)?” Now at Sore] undergoing tests farmers for agricultural pm. ‘railway propgsal and that)’ m; oi various descriptions. the ferry, ductrlnlt May 1B averaged boos“ would s n m d officials here state, is standing u higher than at Mly 1s, mg, be e 00m O! well against the exhaustive trials the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics reported many, Th; (n. do: nllenbeln 0! prion receiv- ed for all products, on the base 1085-89 equals 100. was 192.8 compared with 184.8 a year ago. Marked declines in the prices received for potatoce and fruits lent the index nun-hen of the three Maritime Pro- vince; below those of last year. but the index numbers for other Provinces increased. Coming Events "Show llldoijljiay. "Show Morefiiuraday. "5110" Mall-FIE; Tuesday. "Show Canoe-flame Wednesday. "Brae Picnic Wednesday. July 16th. ' "Show and Dance, Bradaibsne, Thursday. "Cardigan Picnic. wcenesody. luly 16th. "Kelly's Cross Picnic Wednes- day. July 16th. "Dance in Conan Bann Hall, Tuesday. July 15th. "Reserve Wednesday. July 16th for Rollo Bay tea. "Dance lll Watervsle Thursday. July 17th. School "Reserve July 30, Wednesday. for TTacadie Picnic. "Dance in Blooming Point School Friday, July 18th. "Reserve July 23, fzr picnic a 8t. Anthon ‘s, Bloomfield. "Dance. Vernon Bridge Hall. Wednesday July 16th. Door prize. "Reserve Ihlesday July 22nd. for ice cream social at Mlllview Church. "Dance. Baldwirzs Road School Friday. July 18. WebstersOrch- extra. "Canoe Cove L.O.B.A. pantry sale at flolmanh. July 19th. at 2 o'clock. "Dance at Covehead Rink, ‘lucsday night. July 15th. Re- freshments. “Dance. Toronto School. Wed- nesday. July 16th. All welcome. 500d Jnugic, "Bay Fortune Ladies‘ Aid Lawn Party, ‘rhlksday. July 17th, at Abeli Oqe _¢__ "Ice Cream and Dunc. Avon- dale school. Wednesday, ly 23rd. Mlllview Orchestra. “lreahjtrawberrles daily. ex- Mnt Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 pm. Henry l. Jenkins, Mt. Albion. "Dance in Brae Hall. ‘Iueada! lillht. July it. Brae orchestra. Lunches carved. Admission 38c. "Dance in 5t. Peter's Harbor 15.03801. Wednesday night. July "Dance. ‘rracadle Hall. July 15. ltollle Mdxllllld’! Orchestra. Danc- lM 0:80-12:80. "Com to Glasgow need con- cart in North Wlitshlre Ball. ‘mee- flr. Jill! ll. Dance after. "Regular who: Rink Bl hdiard’ Old This. . Dance. Mental!!! every Imrsday . Al- Orohestra. Modern and "Annual ifoeiing and clean-up. it. Catherine's Cemetery. 11W"- Qly. Mil! 17th. ,Ali interested to be present. "lea Wheatloy itivsr Corfoort h Cavendish Hell: any 10th. Avlflcce Damn Woman's Insti- Maritimes Down; Oi far OPHAWA. W 170ml IN Premier Jones Before Transport Commission \__ 0 'I‘rans,:ort rates. Nova South's Annapolis Valley as a great fruit belt. Premier .1. Walter Jones. who presented the Island brief, urged also that if any rate increases are granted_ their cost should be borne by the Federal Government inso- con- as the Maritlmea are corned. Otherwise, he held. they would detract from the beneficial effects 0f the Maritime Freight Act- which charges on hauls l laces-and provides iowere P.E.I. Submission July it-(OM-Irom Prince Edward Island's ment and the M‘ 5118")’ 0f N va Bcotla, the Bar Whalers in its rate inquiry today heard submis- sions against the railways attem 1c raise freight Reconvening here after an 8.000- milc tour of the country, the Board Govern- '\"" "O0 apple in- Rates n those prov- "unset" the benefits ob- tained by P.E.i'. under its new tax subsidy agreement with the Do- minion. Furl-her Delays In Dar ferry ferry "Abegweit" were pl; it was doubtful if the new timberland Strait until examine and check every valv runs on the St. Lawrence River. d the route down the Quebec to Borden. Suspects In Bank cvrmwa. July 1t- (5Decial)— Further delays in tests and trials uf the Prince Edward Island car admitted today at the office of the Deputy Minister of Transport. While rc- iuctant to give any exact date as to when the new ferry wil go into servlce_ ranking officials said ship could start operation on North- heing made. This week shipwrlghts will go over the entire vessel, turn, and make sure that no strain or ilambge has resulted from trial It is believed possible now that the "Abegwelt" may leave Sorcl on July 29 for Quebec where in- spectlon of the hull will require three full days. ‘Trials o1 the speed of the new ferry will be made on Gulf from The Island submission and a joint brief of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ Association and the Nova Scotia Apple Marketing Board occupied the full day of the commissioners as they opened fin- al hearings in Ottawa after flvd months spent receiving evidence here and on the road. Expectations were the conclud- ing sessions would last between five and six weeks. Tomorrow. the Board was to hear from the Prov- ince of Alberta and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Premier Jones in his brief ex- pressed the opinion Prince Edward l Island would be more “adversely affected" than any pther Province Robbery Arrested HAMILTON. Ont. July i4—-(CPl -Witb two men and two women in custody. police were tonight they would soon the two remaining ssupects reek in connection with the $105,- 000 robbery of the Bank of Nova Scotla branch at the nearby vill- age of Campbelivilie in Haitun County lust Tuesday. Paris Conference hopeful capture they rail ries. lions an fore day. LIB. h_ A“ b h 1d ‘iminate the rldings of their gilesgsamnzttghfl. Very ofmplaortaod: "m". 5°“ mvkfli- ‘*1 M1’- mmnul MuaicDonnell, and wipe out or alter o era. n, m,“ But the most vltuperatlve ton- "nfifigiff gmmfiflfg, "f; L” gue or au was that or usual-l ra- P, M. Remington m] 3 p_ pg combo (ind-Iaval-Two Mountains) Bordcr Bagnall. Thursday all day. Elmer Wirmflffl- Breadalbano. Thursday tlil train time. Trucking service when roads permit. MacEwen and Caselcy. "Attend Hospital dance held regular nurses! nlshf-l. Matthew a McLean's warehouse. 801ml- Old time dancing, Chairman's Or- fllli. Adfillifll Ila. ' 4 chestra. Modern dancing U"! Peters‘ orchestra featurinl In Alexander. Both he and the fruit organiza- being increased. lowered. (Continued on Page l) Col. "Baseball, Montague vs, Ice cream and dance Ions Corner Wednesday. July 16th. Good music.’ "All hills due Clark's Mill, Mt. Stewart. not collected on or be- ed in for collection. Clark "Collecting hogs Packers Ltd by truck every Thurs- ericton, or write mc. D. L. McDow- ell. "Unloading at Colville Siding today. car cedar posts, fit turning; car of lime tomorrow. R. A. MacPhali, New Haven. "Dance at Covehead race track Wednesday night races. "Corns to the old-time dance in Rowe's Hall. Brackley Point, Fri- day, July l8. Modern and old-time music. "Wheat. requirements of wheat. 0.25 cwi. Unloading Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. service, Kinkora. "Annual Oranle Kingston. " 2.30 service 3.00. Rev. J. B. Dav- ies guest speaker. Bister. cordially invited. "Adjourned Annual Meeting Cavendish '1' ' “ will be held in the Hall Thurs- by a sfl-per-cent increase such as sought by the railways. Further, he suggested. the pro- ' posui would kick back on the because the Provinces truffle-which now reaches the mainland over a C. N. | R. train ships and to truck-carrying fer- carriers themselves ferry-would shift urged that, instead of rates they should be would be quite possible for Iona. July 31, i947, will be turn- Signed P‘. W. for Canada Phone N. A. Cutcliffe, Fred- for following the Rollie MacKenzics Orches- i; Protect yourself on P. L. Morris. Peed parade at day. July 20. Parade lodges COITIPIIIY Hunter River to Makes Good Progress PARIS. July i-i -(AP) - The economic conference's rules com- mittee, swiftly and unanimously approving a final draft to imple- ment the Marshall program, to- day named Britain, France, Italy, Norway and Holland to the key executive committee for European reconstruction. The committee also agreed on the membership of four technical sub-committees to supervise con- tinental era-operation. Britain and France will be represented on all rub-groups. ‘ The commLLtecs will be resent- ed tomorrow for forms] endorse- ment at the third plenary session cf the conference. French sources said tomorrow's. meeting would be ‘rhedast plenary session until late August, when committee work is completed. Affects Barley Drop In Britain LONDON, July 14- (GP)- 9 Agriculture Minister Tom Wil- liams told the Commons today that British scientists are in- vestlgating a mystery disease affecting barley in Earl Ang- lia but “could not usefully make a statement at present." He was answering J. l-l. Bare. Woodbrldge Conservative, who said uncertainty and fear had been caused by the disease. As much as 50,000 acres in Sul- folk.’ Norfolk, Cambrldgeshire and Llncolnshirc had been rc- ported by far i as attacked, with empty barley ears stand- ing upright instead of dropping with the weight of the grain inside. Examination had shown that the ears had split open, with no grain inside. A variety of suggestions on the cause had been put forward. Miners Died 0f Monoxide Poisoning e . ___ MALARTIC, Que, July 14 —- ICP) - Medical report-indicated ,today that the 12 hard-rock min- ers who lost their lives in theAp- ril 24 underground fire in East Maiartic gold mine died of car- bon monoxide poisoning. Death "definitely" was not due to drowning, Corbner L. P. Brous- seau today told a coroner's jury ‘nquiring into the disaster. The report. approved by three doctors. would indicate that the victims mvere dead before the rnlne man- iagsment decided to flood the mine lwiih water alter four clavs of fruitless efforts to rescue the men rnd douse toe blaze. he said. .___.._._.._____ FIRE TRUCKS N01‘ EXEMPT TORONTO. July 14 - (or) —- Fire trucks answering 3.311115 will stop at all red llshis and will PTO- cced against tlvm "only wrlh most extreme caution,’ acting Fire Chief Pctcr Herd szrd today ln view [of a judgment or Mr Justice |P.E.F‘. Smiiy who ruled 1h a stated case that emergency vchizles have m; fight to g0 ngaE-nst traffic sig- rials. [By Douglas How) UITAWA, July it-(APM-Prlme Minister Mackenzie King was in- formed sharply today that he was not "Lord God Almighty," was later appealed to as "Caesar" and a liberal member from Quebec was chvprged with initiating “a scandal’ as the Commons warred through the long-anticipated da- hate on e. redistribution bill that would increase membership from 24.5 to 2S5. Repetitive charges of "political gerrymandering" were flung at the Government by an Opposition which finally drew the Prime Minister from his nearby office to deny to J. M. MacDonncli (PC- Muskoka-Ontario) that he had ever interfered with the recom- mendatlo I8 of the all-party House committee whose work resulted in the bill. It was Mr. MacDonnel who’ told Mr. King he was "not lard God Almighty" as they clashed during one o! a number of Pro- gressive Conservative speeches condemning changes which would w-ho charged if. l. Brunelle (L- Ohamplain) with "shameful bar- gaining" and "Blackmail" in in- vlting him to cross the floor to join the Liberals for "your future advantage.” _ Mr. King's role as “Caesar” was visualized by John Diefsnbalrer (PC-Lake Centre) whose riding, he said. was being changed to favor the 0.0!. At one time. he recalled. Mr. King, then in op- llfldltlcll. had led t0 (lid TIN Bitter Debate Over‘ Redistribution Bill e Prime Minister Bennett as "Cae- sar" to prevent changes in his own riding. ' The debate ended temporarily at the six o'clock dinner adjourn- ment after four hours of talk had confronted the J-Iousc with two proposed amendments-one to prevent any change in the Kam- locpe riding held by E. D. Fulton. Progressive Conservative. the other to prevent union o1 the Yukon and the Mackenzie River district of the Northwest Terri- tories into a riding which 000116 Black (PC- ukon) said would oe “a monstros ty" larger than 0n- fario. . The Government through State Secretary Gibson. accepted con- tinuation of Halifax as adual rid- ing as debate opened on a bill which would make these changes (current totals in brackets):- Qntarlo B3 (as); Quebec ‘i3 (85); Nova Bcotla i3 (12); New Bruns- wick 1o (i0); Prince Edward 1s- land 4 (t); Manitoba id (I'll; British Columbia. l8 (id): Sask- atchewan 20 (21); Alberta 11 (17); Council Will. Request‘ Full Information From ‘ Water Commissioners Mystery Disease .__¢_ information furnished Water commissioners on cent break in the by meeting oi’ the City Council. Health Officer, Dr. BC. Keepin was submitted s: last from the City, The Mayor's recent pipB-lifl: comments on th clliors and Ccun. introduced a resolution by CollilCiilor W.R. LcPlge lng that (We Water ask Commie sioners be requested to furnish the City Council with full information concerning the mishap which for more than ten hours dEDfll/ed the povrer, and city water. Mayor MacDonald said that on the day of the accident to the pipe-line. Friday. July 4. the po- lice sialion was kept busy ans-wer- ing telephone calls frcm citizens inquiring lntl; the accident. About 9 o'clock. the Mayor said, many citizens were becoming "panlzky" and in crdu to cbiaL-n some in- iformation which the Police couid hand on 1o those calllrg up, he had gone out to the pumping sis- tion to secure some knowledge of the situation. There, he was tc-ld that information had been broad- cast to the vtlzens but upon fur- ther questioning he learned that the "information" referred in had been broadcast at 10 A.l\'i.. or ll hours previously. Coup. Dougnn in reporting for the Street Department said: "The Street Department‘ is ex- ceptionally Lusy at th's Street patching which has been mqst considerable this year has progressed rapidly and is now nearing completion. , “This year we started at the main enhances and repiired each one towards the centre of lhc City. Th» man-hole; of the Water Department either being lowered or raised have made adtffcnill work. Our purpose was lo repair n11 the leads into the centre and finish the centre with an early f ‘TEEMMTI 1E8"? can.“ l of all light, Stowaway Dies ‘In Ship's Locker MONTREAL. July l4 —-(OP)— Quebec Provincial Police looked tonight to the teaming shanghai waterfront to provide some clue m the death of the long-fingered. well-manicured stowaway whose decomposed body was found on the Canadian freighter, Maria G. as she sailed middle-eastern wat- crs for home. Investigation so far pointed to the swwaway perhaps being C. H. Heilmcler. behaved to have been the co-owner of the Yankee Cale in Shanghai, a German who once lived in Munich. Whoeevec he was_ the stowaway died a slow, tortured death in the utility locker of the cargo vessel. operated by the Atlantic Shipping Company of Montreal. She arriv- ed here last Saturday. Capt. Arthur Hawkins of the Marla G said the man could either have starved to death or suffocat- ed st some time prior to finding of the body April as last. Death came some time prior to that be- cause it was the odor of bad flesh which led to its discovery by a second cook. Crew members told police they recalled seeing the owner o! the Yankee Cale aboard their vessel before she sailed from Shanghai but none saw him hide. or be hid- den in the ship's utility locker. They said they knew the man as Yukon 1 (i). "Shanghai Harry." Dissatisfaction with me incl; o1 the the re- Citi/‘s main Pipe-line was expressed last night by His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald el the regular monthly All Ovuncrllors were present ex- cepting COUD. D.E. Noormn who is recovering at his hcme from a re- cent illness. No report from City night's meet- lns owing to his present absence Neither was Dr. .0.S. Nordlunu present :0 submit the usual Pond Inspector's repcrt. reek were vocally approvcd by several of file Coun- M.A. Farmer, seconded time. ' imminent today. and the "strike trade union act may soon be test- ed for the first time. drivers and their employers, . wide bus transport. ported by J. J. Kendrick, vice down recommends" Ina or a gov- emment - appointed Greek llfficials Gall Situation “Serious” By L. A Chakaies -Greek Government forces days clashed late last night a day. ‘ ported. g The Governor Northern Greece, meanwhile, town of Kastoria had been e fore they were driven out. - 100k place this morning." A Cab- - icet Minister said the invasion was by a force of 2,500 men ad- vancing on the city of Ioannina. 25 miles from the Albanian bor- tier. Earlier the Government said that Greek troops. reinforced by airborne combat veterans. had re,- pelled a LOOO-man gueriila force from she gates of besieged Kon- ltsa, 1.6 miles north of Ioannina and only six miles from the fron- lier in that sector. ‘this announce- ment said the attackers had been driven back to the border. The Cabinet Minister said Greek troops were moving to intercept the new guerrilla force. and that a battle might take place tonight north of Ionannlna. The Minister described the sit- uation as serious, but quoted Greek military leaders as saying "oil is going welLfor us." The new force apparently is in- dependent of the guerrilla band which the Government said in- lBdEd Greece from Albania yester- dsv and attacked Konitsa. There was some indication the unit was composed of Chamour- ons. Moslems llvinz along the Greek-Albanian border who pre- viously had been reported ready to attack Greece from Albania. flalk 0f Shakeup In British liablnet LONDON, July 1i - (AP) - British politicians talked today of a possible shakeup in Prime Min- lster Atllces Labor Cabinet and speculated that a. coalition gov- ernment or a new general election might be in the offing. Some Ca- binet changes were regarded as certain. Prominent ll. S. Hotel Operator Dies NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. July l4 -(CP)—Nathanlel Doherty_ one or the most prominent hotel men in Nova scotla. died suddenly at his home here today. i-ie was 85. A native of New Waterford. near Sussex, N.B., Mr. Dohcrty retired five years ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Our Lady of Inurdcs Church. CATCH 704F001‘ WIIALE IIALIFAX, July i4 — (OP)- Pishermen oi nearby Eastern Passage didn't have to exaggerate the size of a catch they made to- day-it was s. 70-foot whale. 'I'he air-breathing monster had become entangled in cod nets and i drowned four miles off here. Fish- ermen towed it to port and hope to sell parts of the carcass to compensate for net damage. BALIIlAX, July 14 -(CP) — Tie-up of two major Nova Bcotia bus transportation system seemed vote" clause o! the Provinces With the deadline for Illning of a. working agreement just one day away a wage deadlock re- mained unbrolrcn between S0 hrs t e Acadia Lines. Limited and Acad- .an Lines which provide Province- Contlnued oheokmste was re- president of the Brotherhood of flailroad Trainmen (AIL) ‘as mmpany representatives turned concllialon board headed by Mi’. Justice W. D. ATIRENS. Juli! 15 -(Tuesday) and strong gueriila units described by the Government as the second in- vsslon force from Albania in two Ifalpski in Northwestern Greece. it was announced officially to- No details of the battle were re- General 0d an- nounced from Salonlka that the at- tacked by "bandits" who penetrat- ecl and set six houses on fire be- The report of the battle at Kal- paki was preceded by a Govern- ment announcement Monday night that "a new invasion of Greece Joseph velten. were forced lo move from their Marmara“ home three months ago and because n!‘ the housing short- age, moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly on Staten Island. dissatisfied with the space assigned and quarrelled fre- quently with Kelly, his brother-in- law. in the right temple with a 38-mi- the rig-ht temple, died 25 minutes later. then turned the gun on himself. Big Bus Strike In Nova Scotia Looms Mall Ion-W °IIIPM."IM~IMIIHC? CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1947 10 PAGES ""'°"""""' ”°"""" “m C‘ $5.00. other Province! I U. I. A. I'll VADES GREECE FROM ALBANIA Liberals HALIFAX. July army veteran, as representatives in the House o i W. C. Macdonsld, also a Liberal. which upset all dicltions as the CCF. nominee H. L. Maclntosh, was with A. A. (Big Alex) McDonald Progressive Conservative, trailing tlon statement, said the showed that “the OCT. has re- Party in Nova Scotia" and raves‘- thousands o! people with Liberal policies." Final returns for the night showed the vote in 338 oi’ 359 polls as Dickey (L) 22,880; Macintosh _(CCF> 14.575; and McDonald (PC) 12.897. Mr. Macintosh, in his statement. noted that in the 1945 Federal election "we polled 9.000 votes in Halifax County compared to 18,000 polled by the Conservatives." The election result left standing in the z-id-seat House of Commons: Liberals 127; Progressive Conser- vatives 67; 0.0.1“. 28; Social Cred- il- l3; independent four; Bloc Populeire two; Independent Lib- eral one; Independent Progressive Conservative one; Independent C. C. F. one; Union Des Electuers (i118. Mr. Dickey. a partner in the law iirm of Mr. Macdonald whose death last November left the seat vacant. said in a statement he expected to occupy the seat along- side Gordon B. ldhOfnui-‘lflffil and senior member forfithe dual rid- iifg, this term if Parliament had not adjourned before declaration day July 22. The 6.0.11‘. candidate, a 43-year- oid shipwright and wartime dock- yard union leader. was trailing in third place in the early returns but as polls in the outlying districts of the county reported he gather- ed strength in these fishing, farm- ing and lumbering communities. Eventually he passed Mr. McDon- aid. The Progressive Conservative nominee. in o. statement thanking his supporters, expressed the belief that "the principles advocated by my party in this campaign are sound and I will not cease to fight for them." Mr. McDonald campaigned for "a balanced employment policy" and development of secondary in- dustries in the area. The election of Mr. Dickey, who (Continued on Page 5 Col. 7) Housing Shortage Blamed For Deaths NEW YORK. Jilly 14 -(CP) .- 52, and his wife Police geld today that Veiten was amount of Kelly, 66, died today when shot bre revolver. Veiten, also shot in Police said Velten shot Kelly Carroll of Halifax. Kendrick said the Union was satisfied with the board's offer. ~ The board recommended upping wages for experienced drivers from $166 a month in S180- Submission of the board's re- commendations was made it days ego. which is the period specified by Nova Bcotla labor legislation as a "cooling off period" before a strike vote may be taken. For the first time since the Pro- vinclai Government sESUITlEd con- iroi of labor following cessation of Federal wartime Pmvflfl. it! amended Trade Union Act may be tested. The act provides for secret bal- loting before a strike may be call- ed, and a malorlty of employcfl concerned must vote in favor o! a walkout before such a step may b! made. 14—-(GP)—'I‘hc electors of the Halifax Federal riding tonight chose John Dickev, a 32-year-old Liberal barrister and e of their two The Liberal candidate won the three-cornered fight in a contest pro-election pre- TUIIXIGT-UP Mr. Macintosh, in a post-elec- result plsced the Tories as the Opposition ed “the growing dissatisfaction of Retain Halifax Seat Queen Elizabeth , lll Aboard Train Commons in succession to the late LONDON. July 14-(OP)—Flv| English doctors, including eye specialists. were summoned to the , Scotland-bound Royal train to- night to attend Queen Elizabeth _ soon after the Royal Family left London for a two-week holiday at Holyrood House in Edinburgh. The train stopped at three sta- tions in the Midlands, at each of which the Queen received treat- ment for an unspecified ailment. The King. the Princesses and Lleut. Philip Mountbatten, fiance "I Princess Elizabeth, were aboard the train. Soviet llnion llas “Molotov Plan" --__ LONDON. July l4 -—(AP)——.Brlt- isb officials said today there lg reason to believe that the Soviet Union has launched a "Molotov Plan" to aid the economic recovery of the Eastern European states as a countermeasure to the Marshall Plan. These officials, all in close touch with the Foreign Office and. Cab- inet. opinion. said‘ at least nine Eastern European states would Join in such a Russian program. which would aim at the co-ordins- iion" and integration on all their individual recovery plans. ‘Triei/"listed the states as the So- viet Unlon, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Pin.- iand, Yugoslavia and Albania. None is attending the Paris conferencl on the Marshall Plan. ._.___._}.___._. SPEAKS FOB GERMANY LONDON, Jul 14--(Reuters)- A protest that Germany was being denied permission to organize I whaling fleet, while the same fa- culties were granted to Japan, was made in the House of Com- mons today by Labor member T. C. Skefflngton-Ilodge. I (near. ARE otwq’. ‘fWENlY-Silt Lotions m far. _ wALPiiPtBEf cor W's 4 4 AY You use l As ‘EM HAT counrs Q TORONTO. July H -— (GP)- Minimum and maximum temper- atureu-Vancouver 52. 76; Edmon- ton s5. s2: Regina 50. w: Winn!- peg 53, 89; TDIOHLD 67. 54; Obllfllwl 64. $1 Montreal 68. 86; Q1105" 64, 88; Saint John 55. 69; Mancini! a3; Halifax 54. 66; Charlotte- at... so. 7o; sydney 51. '76.- Yer- mouth 56. 73. HALIFAX. July lt-(Cm-Wea- ther synopsis and official inland forecasts issued by the D0mlfl|°l1 Public Weather Office at Halifax at midnight wnlshl! Synopsism M. . The weather was generally flnt over Eastern Canada and t-hl States for most of Monday» II the evening there were thunder- storms in New England Ind ll New York City hailsmnes fell which measured one half infill across. There was fog over the ocean around the southern Mari- times and it drifted into short keeping the temperatures down somewhat but inland the thermo- meter rose above 80 degrees. Forecasts, valid until Tuesday midnight: _ Prince Edward Island: Pug at night clearing by morning. Not much change in temperature. Light winds. High Tuesday at Char- lottetown B4. High tide this morning at BM and icrllght at 8.49. Sun sets this evening at 1.6 and rises tomorrow morning ll- 4-77. New m-Oon July l7, 11.15 p.111.