. Maxims OF A V . MERE MAN I C """"' s fggmthstllscontontoflnsn '0,"-.pg.tyngsvsslPrInll the W CIIHOH H Charlottetown. Issnmorsltlo 015300 per annum. lilsewhors r.I'.l.0.0l othortroylssces-sass U.I.A. sumo per snnun. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 'CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAX, DECEMBER- 9. 1952 Canadian. Fighter Pilot Missing In Korea Montague Town Council 0 . Informed Site Selected A For New Public'Bui1ding Maritime Board or Trade Executive Meets '1At Monoton MONCTON. Dec. 8-(CP)-Re- organization of the Board of. Transport Commissioners to pro,- vide territorial representation for the Maritime Provinces and other parts of Canada was urged here today at an executive conference of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. iBoard members said the move was generally supported by Marl- time businessmen and was a move toward greater protection of Maritime interests, particularly in the field of freight rates. The rate question will come un- der discussion tomorrow at a meeting of the Maritme Trans- portation Commission. ' The meeting also called for a study of economic condi ons in the four Atlantic Provln s and decided to establish a committee to rind ways and means of in- creasing Maritime participation in Canadian economic develop- mrnl. Members agreed a royal com- mission probe of industry and economy in the se board provin- car. as suggested it the board's uinual conference last fall, was ”ztn ultimate possibility." Vnnimittees of the Maritime " i 'Ccr'nti J3f-AT Coming Events -sauna-ook so ool votneeri. Dec. 22 . "come to Maytield Christmas Concert, Decembo iilth. . Christmas "Dance tonight Wlltshire Hall in aid of rink. Good music. . "Sunday school ooncort Harts- viile I-lail. Dec. 16th. "Dance. rm-est Hill. Wednesday. December 10th. 'mrner's Orchestra. "Reserve December 19th. Friday. for Lady Fans Christmas Concert. Admission 25 cents. ' "Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroc's Orchestra. 9 to 1. "Card Party and Meeting in Credit Union Hall. Bummcrileld. Tlieldnlft December 0th. . : "Annual Meeting of Kingston Telephone Co.. December lath. 2'. Newson. "Farmers. ask about the Shut IC-ain Feed Finance Plan. For part .culars contact your local feed mill "Cords. Entertainment. Lunch- l'-lest Royalty school. December min. 8.30 P. M. I "North Milton school Concert. in Hall. Friday, December nth. cur- tain 8.30. , "Pantry Sale at Pbnnell and Chandler's. December 9th. at 2 R M- Arsvio shore 1.. o. e. a. "see St. Teresa's Christmas Concert in the Hall. Monday, Dec- ember 22nd. . "Bellevue school Ohrlsgnas concert in Gt-sndvlcw Hall. ec- ember i'ith.. "509 Grand View Christmas Concert. Grand View -Hail. Monday. Decembenlind. curtain 0.15. II .---I: O Buvlnc live and drsssedtfowl Ind chicken. Contact us for pick up service, smith at-os.. Pownsl. Phone 1 so-ss. . "Contest s-tdsuu Dancing "inc :i:t:':"....:.':': '”f'"""l”.. vs- PMIV. D0cell1bIIl'lnl:l?l.H. , ,' . ' --I-Ls Sl;'Attend thrnsnce at winsloe lion Hail. on-"Wednesday. Des"- emhor mo. in aid or mites floo- gg club. Doiron brothers Oren. g I . E"ThI Annu-sT-flu 'of in "km Kinu hhtblttonmssools-. . lion will be held in the Town Hall. manoe- S dig"!-h gm. actuator. in .'B Ilia-.-I W ' 3333-! -no '13" "i.diiS'l-"v 0 preferred. ousenscst , M" ”""' W "'.t"...'::ii "Ive--n. 1. si.i1."3'u. New clu- Titl "limo! w iittlspctiioltoonohadtobo 1 till The site for a new public build- ing at Montague has been purch- ased and tenders will be called to enable construction to begin in the coming spring. the Montague Town Council was informed last night in a. letter from Mr. T. J. Ktckham, member of the House of Commons for King's. The letter was in reply to s. tele- gram sent Mr: Klckham last. week by Mayor B.1-1. Yeo. Mr. Kickham said in the letter "Reccipt is acknowledged of your telegram,and I note the concern of the citizens of Montague as ex- pressed in your telegram of the 5th instant." The letter informed the Mayor that the "necessary properties for the construction of the public building have been purchased since I came to Ottawa. and I have the assurance that the tenders for the building -will be called for at the (Continued on Page 3 Col. 27 New Wave Of Arrests in . t Czechoslovakia BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Dec. 8-(AP)4-Belgrade radio reported today ”a new wave of arrests in Czeohoslovakia'.' and said five top Communist leaders were among those being purged on or- dar from Moscow. The radio quoted the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug as the source of its report. There was no direct word from Prague. -the Czech capital. The purge list. as broadcast, included such noted figures as Gen. Ludwig Svoboda. first post- war minister of defence and An- tonin Gregor. former minister of Foreign trade. Is First ii.C.A.I'. Casually in Korean 'War , OTTAWA. Dec. 8-(CP)-Air Force headquarters reported to- day that one of its top fighter pilots. Sqdn. Ldr. A. R. (Andy) MacKenzle of Montreal. is miss- ing on operations in Korea. This was the first RCAF casualty of the Korean war. A acKenzie. 32-year-old veteran w 0 won the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross piloting Spitfires in the Second World War, is the offlcer commanding No. A41 Fighter Squadron. one of three Canadian squadrons stationed at North Luffenham, Eng. ' On Exchange Duty He left the post temporarily this fall, going to Korea in Oc ober on exchange duty with i United States Air Force to gain combat experience, He is the 13th Canadian pilot to fight in Korea with the USAF. Five others are in the theatre. RCAF headquarters received no details of the operation in which MncKenzie was missing. A terse cable said he is "missing as a result of flying operations in Korea," Both in England and in Korea. MacKenzie flew the F-86 Sabre jet aircraft. In the Second World War he flew Spitfires with: No. 421 and 403 Squadrons in 1943 .1nd'19-34 and was credited with 3 1f2:'kills. He returned to Can- ads in 1944 and since then has been stationed at Patricia Bay, B. C.. Goose Bay. Labrador. and at Air Defence Command. In March. 1951. he'was named to command No. 441. Fighter Squadron at St. Hubert Station in Montreal. Early this year he led the squadron to North Luf- fenham. the second unit ,of an eventual 12 squadron air division to go overseas as part of Canada's NATO commitment. Apart from the 13 pilots who have been attached to the USAF in Korea. Air Force participation has been limited to at transport (Continued of Page ii Col. 3) By Norman Cribbens LONDON. Dec. 8 -(Rcuters)- Some 20,000,000 tclsvlsiontvlewers today'got belated assurance that they will see the actual crowning of Queen Elizabeth at the coro- nation ceremony in Westminster Abbey next June. Officials of the coronation com- mittee. gravely bowing to public outcry. rescinded the ban they had imposed 0n'TV camerasin. the an-, cient abbey! ' . Not all the religious rites of the ceremony. such as the anointing of Elizabeth's brow and palm with altered oil. will be televised. but the all-lmportantgplsclng of the crown will be. Television inside the abbey will be allowed to show three ceremon- ion. the recognition. the crowning and the homage. At the recognition. the "Arch- bishop of Canterbury will direct Elisabeth to rise in full sight of all LiftiBan On. TV Cameras At Coronation Ceremony present. Four times he will pro- claim: ”Slrs, I here present unto you Queen Elizabeth. your un- doubted queen." Four times he will be answered by a general cry of ”God save Queen Elizabeth." Many school children also got a boon as the committee amoun- ccd the coronation procession will 0 from Buckingham Palace down the Victoria Embankment to the abbey instead of down Whitehall It is expected that the open spaces lining both sides of the Embankment will be mostly ear- marked for chidren. as they were in the 1037 coronation of the late George VI. The decision extends the overall length of the route by about one-quarter of a mile. pro- eeeding down the short Northum- beriand street. past Whitehall to the Embankment. As originally planned. the procession will return to Buckingham Palace up white- hall to Trafalgar square. Only Officer is, llugh rm TWIOIQENHAM. Middlesex. Dlklsnd. Dec. 8 --(ReuicrI)-- Cxndr. Charles Herbert Llghtoiler died here today at the age of 73. still hsuntcd by the memory of one of the greatest tragedies of the sea. , for Omar. Lishtollerwasths on- officer to survive the sinking of o Titanic. - The "unainkable" Titsnio hit. an iceberg off Newfoundland just be! forotmisnight April 14. 1912. and wsntsdown with s. loss of over 1.- uvu. - imhrouot wss- uoono offldep of . no sound with his rank of coounuider in, ms. . not become backs to the sea tony our-rnsttho second yvoi-lo sr.--with his on-foot launch he evutil ., . no men from the beochosiltrbunkes-one under con- fntsnirmbltly lidlnblng, and straf- Uchtoiler wu'in his "bunk on tbl&b1i,lMt obld nlsht when the nun-tom ii tour. no mo there 116 back from ts.. car- it: crowd or as tfsl narco- nrushes up as migrants who terror Titanic Sinking Dies th line: at the time of the dis- (other To Survive An officer fired a pistol over their heads and they calmed down; The band. which had been play- in: dance music in the main,ball- room of the 46.:m-ton in. even. tullly came up on deck nd play- ed "Nearer. My God. To Thee" while men and--women in evening dress stood by and sang the words of the hymn. i ' Men stood aside for. . their wo- mcniolk and children to (Kt into the boats. some young couples stood quietly waiting for the end. one young g l with her husband” turned to Li htoller. he remem- bered. and said. "We started on this together and will finish to- Llghtoiler was busy getting the boats away and found they could hold less than half the moo peo- pmboud. . on the ship began to plunge. he iesped off a deokhouse into the icy water below, filled with strug- gling men and women. He c on an overturned. waterlogged boat and hung on gimly until the u Osrpsthla. mmoned by the irsntlo SOB flashes of the rsdiocssn wiio.Itsy- ed at his transmitter. arrived and survivors i picked up the . or the mo psrlons who sailed ST. JOHN'S. Nfid.. Dec. 8 -(CP) -Premier Joseph R. smsllwood said tonight his government. has reached an agreement with NM. Rothschild and Sons for a devel- opment project which will bring "the biggest real estate deal on this continent in the present century." Details of the plan, evolved dur- lng recent discussions in London with the internationally-known group of banking and financial concerns. were not announced. but were believed to include timber or mining deveiopmen or possibly both. - Mr. smallwood said field parties will start exploring in Newfound- New President Of Israel is Elected By Arye Wslienslein JERUSALEM. Dec. 8 -(Reuters) -Yltzhak Ben-Zval. 68-year-old Russian-born socialist writer. scholar and veteran Zionist, was elected president of Israel today. : The Knesset (parliament) chose him to succeed the young nation's first president, Dr. Chaim Weiz- mann. who died last month. The new President" will be in- augurated Wednesday when he will take the oath of office before par- liament. .. . . Ben-Zvi'.s election. expected since he had the backing of Prime Min- ister David Ben-Ciurion's Labor Mapal Party, came on the third ballot when he received 62 votes. The house has 120 members. - Adiournmeiif Date Indefinite ICYITAWA. Dec. 8 -(GP) -Par- liament will not adjourn over Christmas until the throne speech debate has been concluded. the government informed the Com- ' mons today. Wprks Minister Fournier, house leader. said it is intended to go on with the debate to its conclus- ion. rather than put. it over until the new year should it run on. It started Nov. 21. George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. had asked about the adjournment date. Mr. Fournler replied that that would depend on the co-operation of various parties in the throne speech debate. Will limit TV " Siaiions 'l.o One In Each Area OTTAWA, Dec. 0 - (CP)-The Canadian Government announced today that television stations. whether publicly or privately-owm ed. will be limited to one for each area. Expanding in the commons on the telev ion policy announced at the openi g of the session, Revenue Minister Mccsnn said "No two stations will be licensed st pre- sent to serve the some area." "It is desirable to have one Its- tion in as many areas as possible before there are two in any one area." Dr. Mcosnn. who r rts to parliament for the pub lcly-own- ed 010. said the government's ob- jcctive will be to make "national television service available toiu many icansdlsnc as possible through co-ogcrstion between private and pu in: enterprise." The government would consider sp lioatlons for tlicences for pri- vs stations in areas not served or to be served by the C30. The 030 has stations in Montreal and Toronto and plans stations in gttsws. Vancouver. Winnipeg and u . . - reenter '":r.:.'t"' areas torn w .. cs. e or private stations while be con- sidersd. . J . .It was learned authoritatively the sppiiestionsimust come. from areas where existing or planned 030 service cannot be received. i FRANKFURT. Germany. Dec. ,8 - (Reuters) -- llssl Oloookner, last vetsrsn- of the i070 Franco- Prussisn war. celebrated tin with birthday todsy at his home in nearby Oelnhsuscn. sent in good health. he served in the rim World Wu-'. though he was then more -stricken from the mango, p 4.. .. i i. ' '-' on the luxury-fitted Titanic, only us survived no sinking. . t . I '. Nfld. Premier Reveals Big Real Estate Deal land and Labrador as soon as the agreement is formally ratified. The Premier. Labor Minister Charles H. Ballam and Dr. Alfred A. vsldmanis, Newfoundland dir- ector-general of economic develop- ment. represented" the province at the London talks. Mr. Smallwood stressed that the deal is purely between Rothschilds and the Newfoundland Govern- ment. It. has nothing to do with the Newfoundland and Labrador Corporation. a crown company formed to spark island develop- msnt. Then Premier added the scheme has t e "active interest" of Prime Minister Churchill. To Make Survey Of Civic Pension Plan ...L... A survey of the civic pension plan will be made by an actuarial firm at a cost of 5350 it was de- cided at the regular monthly meet- ing of the City Council held last night. Any necessary travelling ex- penses in connection with the sur- vey are to be determined by the Council.- There was some discussion among the Councillors iiegardlng the ex- pense with Councillor '1'. Roy Cud- more opposing the granting of ex- penses on the grounds that the coat might "run to H.000." The firm which will do the survey is Pipe so iEckler. In a discussion regarding the streets and a proposed recapping program Councillor Elmer Mac- Donald stated that the people had the tax rate raised last. year in anticipation 'of street! work and he did not see that they should be asked to pay again. Councillor Storey, chairman of the Streets Committee. said that this would be at. permanent work and the citi- zens would only have to pay one- sixth on a frontage basis. He add- ed that he had a "fond hope" that the Provincial Government might contribute. but he agreed that anything received probably would not necessarily be earmarked for the street work. Forum Tax Rate The new tax rate for the Forum was given first and second readings and then referred to a committee of the whole Council before again coming up at an adjourned meet- ing to be held this momlng at 9 o'clock. The former tax was based on a 35,000 valuation set - shortly after the building was erected, but the members of the Valuation Board set the valuation of the Forum at 335,000. The new Coun- cil legislation makes a special valuation on the bttilding of 510.000. primarily because it is considered in (Continued on-Page 5 C31.-5P LONDON. Dec. 8-(CP)-A freak soot-laden fog that has crippled London for four days spread over Southeastern England tonight in a crazy-quilt pattern: Millions of homeward-bound! commuters were stranded as a dense pail settled again over the the cspitsl after lifting only long enough during the afternoon to give Londoners a glimpse of the sun. swirling fog banks surrounded the city early in the evening just before the height of the rush hour and buses that started for outly- ing districts in comparatively clear weather ran intoi I08 bnnll. for- cing some vehicles to a. standstill. Fog patches-along with icy highways-were reported in a halt- dosen southeast counties--Essex, Kent, 8 u s s e x, Bucklnghamshlre and Berkshire. ' Gale Wsrsslngs Gals warnings off the west coast of England. however. brought hope of clearer weather” tomorrow. scores of accidents were report- ed. but. traffic was moving so slowly few were serious. An elec- tric train poking along the Epsom Downs line rsmmed into the rear of another tr in near the London Bridge. Beve passengers were hurt. ' Bus queues stringing out sev- ersl blocks with as many as 3.000 commuters waiting in line-reminiscent of wartime blackout days-were seen again in Northeast London where the fog was densest tonight. Taxis, for the most. part. gave up try- ing to operate. About the only transportation anywhere near normal was on the subways- but these trains were running up to an hour lsteu thsndf) Shipping on the Thames that Nationalist-Led Riois Leave More Than 50 Dead I CAEABLANCA. Morocco, Dec. 8 --(AP)-Morocco's bloody two-dayi Nationalist-led riots that have brought death to more than 50 persons verged on open armed re- bellion tonight. Police evacuated French citizens from one sector of Casablanca and planes circled Arab quarters drop- ping tear gas bombs to disperse mobs shouting for independence from France. Troops and police laid siege to more than 2.000 Moroccan union members barricaded in the down- town headquarters of the Moroc- can General Labor Confederation (CGT). The riots erupted Sunday after a 24-hour general strike call by the union. The call resulted from the pn- explained assassination of Tunis- Truclt Driver Changes Mind, . Gives Evidence GAGETOWN. N.B., Dec. 8 - tCP) - Jailed for contempt of court a week ago. when he refus- ed to utter a word at an inquest. Donald Laird tonight gave an ac- count of a double death accident in October and was found blameless by a coroner's jury. The 20-year-old New Jerusalem youth testified at resumed ses- sions of the probe at Dunn's Cor- ner only a few hours after he was released from Queens Coun- ty Jaii. where he served his six- day sentence. He was driver of a truck which left the highway Oct. 1'1 the accident fatally injurin wilnam Reid, so. and ,1.-irnest. El or. 40. . ' everal other witnesses were heard at the first sitting of the inquest. It. was adjourned b Coroner Ariie L. Palmer of Hamp- stead when Laird would not speak. i After hearing him tonight. jur- ors deliberated an hour and three-quarters before returning with a verdict of accidental death. Laird. who was underwa doctor's care for a nervous condition while in jail, said he could give no rea- son for the accident. The truck suddenly went. out. of control and Gen. Eisenhowervs Brrwal in Km.” shot. from the rcadf he said. It then piled up on the roadside. He said his speed at the time was 45 or 50. A number of men were riding the half-ton truck. Reid was in- stantly killed and Elder died three days later in the Saint John General Hospital. It was suggested that aird's nervousness made him una le to testify at the opening sessi ns.of the investigation. Tonight. when his evidence was completed. he was" visiblywelieved and left for his home when the verdict was an- nounced and the hearing ad- journed. hgiaiigned against the West in UN. 1! fifty million people say a. fool- ish thing, it is still s. foolish thing. .MAXIMS or A. MERE MAN i 16 PAGES ONREST IN MOROCCO CLOSE TO OPEN ARMED Guardian, Flvc Coats 1 - Dally Founded 1081. EVOLT The M In History OTTAWA. Dec. 8-tCP)-Exter- nal Affairs Minister Pearson said today the United Nations may have reached a. critical turning point but that this is no time to abandon faith in this ”indispens- lble piece of international machin- ery.” In his first appearance in the commons this session. the presi- dent of the UN General Assembly made these points in an hour-long speech: i. He does not know whether an armistice will come in Korea but, even if it doesn't the Indian reso- lution he has forwarded to China and North Korea has already done work of great value. It has united all non-Communist members of UN in a policy designed to find an honorable peace. 2. The Atlantic Pact buildup in Europe has made solid progress Even though it may not exactly meet. its 1952 targets. it will do so in "very large measure." But there is still a long way to go to make Nato a. bulwark against aggres- sion. 3. This growing strength has lessened international tension "but there is certainly nothing to war- iant. resting on our oars because of that fact though, as we settle down to the long pull-I believe this is good rowing technique-we may decide. to strike a. somewhat slower rate.” 4. Russia. preparing for the long pull in her own way. is devoting more of her military budget to developing and producing new equipment to strengthen huge for- cos. 5. There is uneasiness and low morale among the international civil servants working for UN. 6. It is depressing to see the have-not nations. particulmly the Arabs and Asians. not infrequently '1. South ..Koren...now.'-provides -60' (Continued on Page 8 Col. 4) Armyfxpiains Troops' Wait For Eisenhower OTTAWA. Dec. 8 -(CPl- Can- adian troops waited nine hours for but they spent only about half of that time in the cold, the army said today. A telegram received from Brig. P. Bogart. commander of the 25th Brigade, gave his version of the incident which got wide- spread publicity and which brought an apology from General. The telegram said the cans- dlans arrived at the airstrip at 6 a. m.. had coffee in heated tents and went on parade at 8:30 a. m. and rehearsed with troops of other countries until 10:45 a. m. Then they were broken off and taken to tents and had lunch at Four-Day Fog Lifts Then . Settles Again Over London began to stir in the afternoon again came to a complete halt as conditions became worse during the night. Officials estimated that the w01's'. log in Londonls history already has cost four million pounds tSl1,- 200,000; in smoke damage. loss of business and accidents. Criminals linve had a field day. p London's normally humming in- ternational airport was still out of action. Only one plane took off today during a brief lifting of the murky mess-a British Overseas Airways liner bound for New York. Although many trucke were forced to stop running. there have been no repori.s of acute shortages :.(CUflCl;lTi'E7iq6l1. Page iiicoifsi I lindicated 11:30. At 1 p. m. they went on par- ade and remained there until the General's arrival at. 3 p. m. and hfs departure half an hour later. An army spokesman said this that the soldiers were outside in near-zero weather about four hours and 46 minutes. Bill Boss. Canadian Press cor- respondent, reported Friday that the Canadians and the other troops saw "precious little of heated tents" throughout the day. lie said the men kept. warm out- .side by heating their hands to- iictilrr. Boss said the soldiers didn't complain ”bui. there was much criticism by newspaper men over the lack of consideration shown the troops-not. by Eisenhower. lhut. by the theatre generals.” Later in Seoul. the U. S. presi- ldent-elect apologized for keeping tall the troops waiting and said "1 iron understand how these soldiers must. have felt." Sees Limited Korean Offensive As Feasible LONDON. Dec. 8 -- tCPi - A ranking government source indi- cated today Britain considers a limited Allied offensive in Korea is militarily and politically fess- ibl e- if it stops at the Korean narrows below the 40th parallel. He said, however. such a push nearly 150 miles north of the 38th parallel would need more divisions than the United Nations now has in Korea. Britain. he stressed. could send another fighting division to Korea only by pulling one out of Ger- many. British military resources were stretched to the limit throughout the world and. in fact. there were ms regular army for- matlon now based at home. The source gsve"lt. as his con- sidered view thst there is no way open to the UN to gain a "clear- cut. military decision" in Korea. It would be possible to push the front line up from the 38th par- allel. which dlvidcs North from south Korea. to the nearly 150 miles notrhward. he said. This would mean a military victory but it would shorten the front line for the UN about one- thlrd. to approximately 100 miles. The informant said Britain be- lleves that in such a. situation it would-be possible to hand over defence of that line more and more to the troops of the ROD"?!- lie of Korea. thus relieving pres- sure on U.8. manpower. He said an smphlbibus open- tlon. combined with the use of airborne troops. would make it possible for UN forces to push forward past its present lines. Pearson Sees Present Session Critical Point Of U. N. "W promised to place them in tempor- "narrows" Reds Seek To Discredii Code Amendments OTTAWA, Dec. 8 -(OP) .. Com- munists are conducting an intens- ive campaign to discredit a bill amending the Criminal Code. Just- ice Minister Garson said in the Commons today. He was discussing post cards be- ing received by members of parlia- ment asking them to oppose cert- aln clauses of the proposed bill as ”poiice state legislation." The bill has been introduced in the senate. but not yet. in the commons. Mr. Gal-son said that to "disguise the real Communist control” be- hind the attack on the bill. it was being operated through the Les.- gue for Democratic Rights. which he described as "thoroughly Com- munist-controlied and Communist- inspired." The Trades and Labor Congrus of Canada and the Canadian Con- gress of Labor. the Minister .sald.. have taken measures to "expo if this barefacecl Communist ma. - oeuvre." , 1 , some of the sections of the sol objected to in the postcard lobby deal with the definition of and penalties imposed for treason and other offences touching on the safety of the state. Another is a. clause. I. continu- ation of a long-standing one in the Criminal Code. saying it is an offence to break a. contract when this would delay the running of trains or deprive a community of public utilities service. lleliliveklllidlliiti cant... surrender in Prison SANTA FE. N. M.. Dec. 8-(AP) . -Fourteen rebellious convicts, pro- mised softened punlshment, our- rendered today after a. 20-hour siege at the New Mexico State Prison. They released eight guards unharmed. The mutinous convicts were put into solitary confinement. End of the escape attempt cams when the eight hostages, seized after the prlsonssunday dinner, walked out the front gate of -the big gray prison on the outskirts of the city. Minutes later. War- den Morrls'Abrams announced the trouble at an end. Abrams said the convicts agreed to go,back to their cells when he ary lockup. or isolation--rather than the dungeon, usual penalty for escape attempts. . The guards were well-treated and given food and coffee by their raptors. They refused to dlscua their experience. MOR i i p L if so... 7 have You 3 Matteo ALL -Yoda. gardens? YET . Man. Paacrts HEEE . Now I 2 HALIFAX. Dec. 8.-(CF)-Offh rial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Tuesday. Synopsis: A disturbance west of the Great: Lakes is moving northeast and is expected to result in rain in Southwestern Nova Scniia and wet snow in Western New Bruns- wlck'and Gaspe Tuesday OVEN"!- In the remainder of the district: there will not be much chanle in the weather. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few clear intervals. Mild. Light winds becoming southeast 15 by evening. Low and high Tuegdny at Charlottetown 30 and 35. ,L.m.......... High tide todayat Charlottetown at 3.02 A. M and 4.15 P. M. High tide on the, North shore at 11.25 A M. and 11.10 P. M. summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Chas-lottetown.. sun rises today at 7.39 A. M. and sets at 4.31 P. M. i. r-e:.e;-:-y.-.;e..-.n-z.-o:-.."- 4 .- - 9; , ::w-:-- -.-.--.a. -..- - .1.