" Maxims of a Mere Man Work goes ahead when workers sing. V207-Aces winnans in their cl... and granted the high score of 95 marks for their presentation before ad- OLD ENCAMPMENT The historic Iroquois Indian' vil- lage of Hochelaga on the island of Montreal had more t.han 3,000 in- habitants in 1535. Coming Events Rummage sale in Kirk Lower Hall on Friday. May 11 at 2:30 p.m. See Indian River Festival Play in Emerald llall. Monday, May 14th, at 8215. r Farmers - cleaning tim o t h y daily. MacGuigan and Boyle, Hunter River. P.E.I. Dancing at South mistico every- Friday night. Rollie Mac.Kenz.les Orchestra. Canteen service. Borden Legion Hall. Friday night, May iltli. Indian River Drama Festival Play, 8:30 pm. Dance St. Peters Bay. Holy Name Hall. Friday. Burns orch- estra. results book your Mcauigan For best clover seeds with us. It Boyle. Hunter River. Nurses Cake Sale-Buy a cake for Mother's Day. I-Iolman's. Fri- day 2 p.m. Come and --hear Smiling Bill Maccormacli Show in Rose Valley lisu Friday night. May 11th. A-mww. ;. . .,- -..-. ,-.-u-as.-'zv. 2.-.n..---...-.' " ' :1 ” judicators Dr. Leslie Bell and Mr. G. H. Mitchell, the young 8ll'lS pictured above received their Dr. Leslie Bell and Mr. G. H. Mitchell, adjudlcators on High School Chorus singing and inter- mediate choirsters at Queen Char- lotte High School yesterday after- noon. ”pulled out all the stops" after hearing Notre Dame I-litlll School and granting them the higli- est mark. 95. Dr. Bell said, "Nolre Dame High School Choir are the best school choir I have ever list- ened to. They did all the things Mr. Mitchel and I have been tell- ing the choirs they should do. All were magnificent.-Superlative." Mr. Mitchell congratulated Sist- er Mary Paula on the splendid job of training under which her stud- ents had advanced so far towards perfection. To the large audience he said. "if you want to know how a choir should sound. you h8Ve just heard it." The Stars of the Festival were on stage at Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium yesterday am!" noon with Malcolm Macltenzie presiding. 61 performances were on the agenda. dealing with the various high-lighted events of the adjudicated appearances of the contestants. p Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw pi-csidcltigaptl. the night session which of the appearance of 21 competit- ors and winners. Iavsmilnavror.-s-u s:-inns:-morn: greatest "The best school choir 1 ever list- High Praise For Nolre Dame High School Choir 83; 2nd. Kensington 82; 3rd, Spring Park 81. P.. W. C. MORNING Adjudicator; Dr. Bell; Presiding Officer. Allison MacLcan, Sum- inerslde; Platform Secretary. Mrs Stillman Frizzell; Awards Repres- entative, Mrs. G. D. Steel. Class 98 - Girls Duet (18 years and under), Daffodils and Violets" - lst. Margaret Maclntyre and Myrna Nicholson. Charlottetown. '87: 2nd. Jean Murray-and Marg- sret Murray. Kensingon. 86; 3rd, Patricia Leightlzer and Eileen Grant. Janet Malone and Pauline Doyle, Charlottetown fequall 85. Class 160 --Piano-Quick Study (18 years and under)-Allan Dun- bar lst. Charlottetown 87; 2 nd, Hester MacPhee, Summerside. 86. Class 159 -- Quick Study. Piano- (14 years and under) - lst. Sondra Sutherland, Charlottetown, 86: 2nd. Flora Woolner, Hunter River RR 2, 85; 3rd, Sandra Birch, Port Hill, 84. lo.c.ii.s. AFTERNOON Adjudlcators. Dr. Bell and Mr. Mitchell; Presiding Officer Mrs. Gordon White; Platform Secretary ard Macboneldr . V Class 127 - lat. West Kant Junloi Glee Club, Charlottciow'n..87; 2nd. thrill when Dr. Bell said-toned to, Magnifjce-n 9'. ltd WN. CANADA. THURSDAY. MAY, 10 1956 - .&l.xI.1r-;-. CHARGE PROTECTION USELESS t, Superlative." Guardian Photo. 1 tionai convention to control the 1 dumping of oil by ships at sea. - Mari Oil ators raised a storm of protest Wednesday over a new interna- charging that the 50-mile off-shore protection Canada will get is use- less Senator Gordon Bradley, New- foundland Liberal and former fed- eral cabinet minister. said the 50 mile prohibition "is about as good as 50 yards.” Ships probitited from dumping oil within 100 miles of the coast of Britain or Europe would now dump their oil in the western At- lantic where it would wash up on the shores of Newfoundland. That province already had a great oil- polution problem which he be- lieved resulted from oil dumped by ships in cleaning tanks and bllges. J. J. Kinley. Liberal from Hali- fax, said Canada should have' held out for a protected area greater lime Dum and Australia 150. He said the Senate could refuse to approve tnc convention and he wouldn't vote for it until he got more information, SHOULD DELAY SIGNING signature on this until we know what we are doing." Senator Kin- ley added. As a result of tho healed dis- cussion, the Senate's trallsporia- tion committee decided to nicct later on to discuss the bulky bill amending the Canadian Shipping Act. of which the ncw, 32-country oil-dumping convention forms a part. The main part of the hill makcs important changes in the Canada Shipping Act. including one to and to control their speed. The new convention, already "We should delay putting ourl Senators Prolesl ping Convention OTTAWA (CP) -Maritime sen- than 50 miles. Britain got lilo miles rotnitrlcs ziry by lil slgnators. Senator Klnley said it might "never be ratified." The U. S.. l ,.i'0l signed and "you can bet the. kL'. 5. Senate is going to have some-l, thing to say” about the 50-mile pro-, tcciion. t p Alan Cumyn, chairman of thc Canadian Steamship Inspection. Board who signed for Canada all llhc convention conference in Lon-. don in 1954. explained that Canarlai land the U. S. did not press for. imorc than a 50-mile offcoast pro-. sufficient at present and was alll that now could be effectively polic- ed.: The conference had been callu oll dumped from ships. Senator G. P. Campbell IL Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew subject to parliament "constructive move." Many such - 1 - ' - . ratification, will come into conventions had begun in a smalll :;qc)Epf:ll(hei,l.f- ahlv force uhen it is formally ratified way and had been later expanded Otherwise the U S nil: B J to take care of all problems. Oil pollution now suffered by Newfoundland was caused by oil- which had a big interest. had not dumping in the guy stream C105,. u,rm,.e was to the U. S. coastline. The con- vcnlltni would prevent such dump-' ing in the gulf stream. Nothing; would be gained by delay. ' SIIOCLD SHOW GOOD GAIN Senator Kinley said Canada's fishcrics department should look into the matter. Herring and mac- kcrel were surface fish and oil pol lution killed them. The important convention countries. such as the tecilon area since it was bclievedi.Unil(-.1 slams. had not yet signed! the convention and there was no hurry .l. R. Baldwin. deputy transport lilcelise 511 V05S9is in Canada in-led by Britain because her waters minlstcr. said that with respect to c uding moturboats and oulboards were being severely polluted by! the 1;, 5, position 1; was true can. ads had no assurance the U. S. would sign. But it was felt there signed by Canada and 11 other Ontario) defended the treaty as a would be a beta: chance of U, 5, PRICE 5c . lllt use Cs nadian reluctance as an "excuse" for not signing herself, Mr. Cunyn said when the con- callcd Britain pro- Imsed a complete prohibition of all dumping at sea. At the time of the convention hi.- delvllatiou was not aware of any izrcai oil pollution on the New- foundland coast. Senator Brndlcy said Newfound- land had suffered oil pollution of llx unlcrs for years. Now with ships prohibited from dumping in the eastern Atlantic region ships would dump in the western ocean and Newfoundland would "be worse off than ever." In Newfoundland he said the kill- lnl: Of sea birds by Newfoundland- ers is prohibited. But thousands of them were killed every year by oil pollution on the surface of the sea. Queen Charlotte High School, Char- loiictowii. 86; In-ti, Kensington High School Girls (ilcc Club, 84. Class 128 "Steal Away". "'l'heres' Music in the Air" - lst, Nolre Dame High School. 95: 2nd, Roch- ford Square School. 88; 3rd. Ken- sington High School, 87. Class 40 - "I would Weave a Song For You” -' lst, Notre Dame Academy, 93; 2nd. Rochlord Square School 87: Iird. Junior Girls' United Church choir. 86. Class 7 -- "The E arth is the Lord's" - lsi. Trinity Junior Boy's Choir. Charlottetown. 86; 2nd. .Iun- ior Boy's Choir. United Church Kcusingion. 84: 3rd, Kirk Boys' Choir. St. James Church. Charlotte- town, flil Class M - "A William and Greta"- - lst. Trinity. Church Brownies. 86: 2nd. P. E. island Protestant Orphanage. 84. TRINITY CHURCH Class 171 -- Organ Solo (Junior) "Choral Prelude to Martyrdom", adjudicated by Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Roubalii .. Awards Rep. Mrs. 0PP05l'"0N ANGRY Gilbert Houston,--., 1st, Kathryn Angry Labor membe , charged Beck. Central Roytalty;35. ' Eden's overtiment wit P lilolnmlb c 172,-- Q A. g " under i te ase . ”e.Di.'m;)-';-5 S mug unsuccessflllhy fig an koub klnc, lst. Wilma Wood. Ceiit- mediate. emergency debat . 3-31 Royalty, E7, . One of theninsi baffling phrases Eden Deepens Mystery In Frogman's Death LONDON (Reutcrl -- Sir An- thony Eden Wednesday heightened the mystery surrounding the dis appearance of British frogman Lionel Crabb by hinting at a mixup between government departments over the underwater mission. At the same time, he refused because of "the special cirum- stances of this case" to say how or why Crabb presumably met his death in Portsmouth bay near a Soviet cruiser last month. Eden's statement in the House of Commons aroused fresh suspi- cions that the British secrci serv- ice. directly responsible only to the prime minister. knows the facts about Crabbfs dlSZlPDe8I'Biu.r.'. PROTEST DEATH SENTENCES ATHENS tAPl - Sympathy for two Greek-Cypriot gunmen con- ” ” to die on a British gallows boiled up here Wednesday in riot- ing against both Britain and the Uniied tates. Four persons were killed and 191 injured before troops and police restored order. The rioting was Athens' worst since the 1944 Greek revolution. A mob shattered windows in the U.S. information service office ded- icated to improvement of under- standing among the Western allies. Angry Grccks fought police in an attempt to break into the building. but finally were drivel off by coiinteiri-;tt&c.lis 4:12 dwl11;itt.-E: tithe-e apo- lice sa . .v' . 1:. The iltricei 'hddlclosed? for the day. and no Americans were injured there. FLAG BURNED Undcr heavy guards. Athens was quiet Wednesday night. The riots flamed after Arch- bishop Dorotheus. the Greek Or- thodox primate of Greece. attacked Britain's Cyprus policy in an ad- dress before a throng of 5,000 at a widely-advertised rally in Ath- ens' main square. He said the ex ecutions would bring "an abyss. not a gap, between Britain and Greece." SAYS WON'T FORGET "We will never forget the mess- ures of repression and tyranny on Cyprus," said the bearded primate speaking from a balcony within Sllht of the Acropolis. Greek Mobs Baiile Police in Anii-British Rioling measures they take, are attempt- ing to smother the voice of Cyprus. we demand Britain spare the lives of our two patriots." The condemned men are Michael Karaolis and Andreas Dimetrious. both 23. Karaolis was convicted of killing a Nicosia police constable with a bullet in the back and De- metriou was convicted of wound- ing a British businessman in the underground drive to overthrow British rule. The British governor. Field Mar- shal Sir John Harding, rejected ap- peals and ruled Tuesday the two must die. The hour was not announced. but it was believed both would lo ta ' '11:: British. by the harbarousltha gpllows today. Nild. Mother, Two Children Die In Fire ST. .I0li-l"S. fld. (CF) - A fire that destroyed the wooden house where they occupied I see- ond-storey flat. l Mr. Margaret Foley 27. had just returned home from a Salk vaccine clinic with Frances Ann. 216, and Elizabeth Margaret. eight months. who were inoculated against polio. Firemen were unable to save them. Police said it was not Icnowl how the fire started but they were investigating a theory that an oil stove in the lower hall exploded. sending a gush of flame up the stairwell. Mrs. Foley's husband. 27. is serv- ing I 21-month term in the New- foiindland penitentiary for rabbit: a restau ant. -- the house, was taken to hospital suffering shock after she leaped Into the arms of bystanders from young mother and her two small daughter. died Wednesday in n i Mrs. Alma Short. 46. ownerldl - in Eden's brief. carefully-worded. statement was that "appropriate' disciplinary steps are being taken"! -but he did not say against whom. a second storey window. Her hus- Tne entire series of events band is working outside St. John's. brought great satisfaction to :he promoters and contestants. con- firming the belief that the Musical A Union Jsck was burned early in the outbreak-an offshoot of agitation both in Greece nnd The play scheduled for Friday at Hampshire Hall has been post- poned. Strong Support Parliament Hill Abuzz With . Dr.'.lekyll and Mr. Hyde C. A. Frizzell will start hauling cream to Wiltshire Factory Mon- day, May 14th, once weekly until further notice. See "Apnt Minnie from Minne- sota" presented by the Ladies Auxiliary in Legion Hall. Borden. Friday, May 25. Grand bingo St. Andrews Hall. Mt. Stewart. Monday. May 14th p.m. Two special prizes; jack- pot S50.00. Door prize. Garden Seeds. Also mangel turnip and Kale. Store open to- night until 9 o'clock. Arthur Vescy. York. Don't miss 3 act comedy in St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall, Tuesday. ay 15. Good Special- ties. Curtain 8:15. Dance Fortune Hall Friday. May Ii. Dancing 9.30-1 p.m. Cliff Peters grlchestra. In aid of Sourls Hospi- Monthly meeting of Kingston Branch Canadian Legion at Charlottetown. May 10th. at 8 p.m. Garden Seeds! Also mangel. turnip and kale. Store open to- night until 9 o'clock. Arthur Vesey, York. Pantry sale. Vernon Noye. Store. Hunter River, Sat., evening. May '2th. in aid of Brookfleld Wo- menis Institute. Eldon W.I. will present two one act plays. etc., in Cherry Valley Hall". l.15 p.m. Thursday. May 10. Auspices Cherry Valley Choir. - Dance Cardigan Legion Hall Thursday. May 10. Webster's or- cliestra. P. A. system and canteen service Notice - All taxes due St. An- drew: school 150. If not paid be- fore the 22 of May will be handed in for collection by Order of Trustees. Coming your way Thursday. May 10th south Rustlco Hall at In p.m. Paramount's Best Pict- we "Cal in W " with Bing m add lelyry Pflytagerald. Dost shown in the Satur- Filma will be four In Family. Showing at Morell. Friday, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. in e lasalisareivicauuoesui-our navarbeou-at Aiisewl All solidi AIIfunl7:Ie3dI:D I.in. ' ri- ”,cantaaIIGvieItseln(i,a'.iir; -'-m.:-:........ New Is std of Pei-gu --.'.-: Feslval is now a Provincial Inst- itution with bright prospects for even greater pansion. to the benefit of the children of the is- land. (I. C. H. S. MORNING Adjudicators, Dr. Bell and Mr. Mitchell; Presiding Officer MP5- E. H. Stewart; Platform Secretary Mrs. Rclgh Sudsbury: Awards Re- presentative. Mrs. Elmer MacRae. Class 112 - Gradcs 1 and 2 Uni- son song, "Little Pussy Willows"- ist. Montague Grades 1 and 2. 85: 2nd. Southport 1 and 2. 83; 3rd, Parkdale 1 and 2, 81. Class 113 - Grades 3 and 4 Uni -son Song. "The Little Clock" - -lst, Central Royalty. 34: 2nd, Ken- slngton. 83; 3rd. Montague. 82. Class ll-I - Gradcs 5. 6 and 7 Two part song. "The Brooklet" - lst. Parkdale. 83: 2nd. Kcnsinglon. 182; 3rd. Montague and Spring Park (equal) 81. Class 115 - Grades 8, 9 and 10- Three part. S. A. A. "Spin Maiden spln" - Isl. Spring Park School. 85: 2nd. Parkdale School. lit. Class 116 - Grades ll. 9 and 10, Three part. S. A. B. "Juanita" - lst. Sourls High School. 86; 2nd. Southport School. at; 3rd, Park- dale School. 83. Class 118 "The Voice of Spring" - 1st. Parkdaie School. OTTAWA iCPl Parliament hill was abuzz with rumors and speculation Wednesday that Prime Minister St. Laurent plans a ma- jor cabinet shuffle early next year to be followed by a general elec- tlon June 17. I957. The reports were that Waler L. Gordon of Toronto. chairman of the royal commission on Canada's economic future. and Commons speaker Rene Bcaudoin would be taken into the cabinet and that Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson would resign. There has been persistent specu- Tation that Mr. Pearson, 59 and a cabinet minister since 1948. will succeed Lord lsmay of Britain as secretary-general of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization council. MARTIN MENTIONED Should he leave for the NATO job. there is growing belief thc external affairs post would fall to Health Minister Martin. 53. Mr. Martin's cabinet stock shot up fol- lowing his expert handling of tough United ' ' assignments and the Salk polio vaccine program. A newer cabinet member, per- Rumors Oi Cabinet Shakeup ersgill, 51. might then take over the health portfolio. As for the 44-year-old Mr. Bean- doin. indications are he would be- come the new postmaster-general. succeeding the late Hon. Alcicle Cote who died last year. The postal portfolio is being held temporarily by Veterans Affairs Minister La pointe as part of a dual job. The only major question is whether the 50-year-old Mr. Gor- don. now in the midst of hammer- ing out the report on economic prospects. would accept a cabinet REJECTED OFFER .. The Toronto accountant and management consultant was appar ently approached once before about joining the St. Laurent govern- ment. but turned down the offer then. It also is understood that at the moment he has no intentions of taking a cabinet seat. but plans to return to his Toronto job once his report is completed, probably in December. Commons standing: Liberals 170; Progressive Conservatives 53: rebel attacks. A government spok- The prime minister prefaced this phrase with the equally enig- matic pronounce t that while government ministers normally ac- cept responsibllity. in this case "what was done without the au- thority or the knowledge of Her Majesty's ministe s." SECRET SERVICE INVOLVED Many politicians concluded that the secret service was involved. They pointed out that by tradition the prime minister never gives away its secrets-not even to Par liament. Crabb. 46, a naval lieutenant- commander hero of the Second World War. vanished in Ports- mouth bay April 19. the day after the cruiser Ordzhonikidze brought among the Greek majority on the British island colony of Cyprus for union -with Greece. The rioters did not explain. why they singled out the information centre. but apparently staged the attack as a protest against he United States' refusal 0 support Greece's claim to Cyprus. Hard on the heels of the Athens mob action, a throng of 1.000 tried to storm the British consulate in Salonika, Greece's second city, 190 miles northwest of Athens. Police turned them back in a fight which left at least to persons injured. Cold Weather Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party secretary; Nikita Khrushchev to Britain. Ten' days later. the Royal Navy an-, nounced that Crabb was ”mls.':ing,' paESUI'IICd dead." W HOME-GIAJARDV IN ALGERIA - PARIS (Reuters)-The Frcnch cabinet decided Wednesday home- guard groups should be mobilized In Algeria to protect crops from esman said local authorities would be authorized to form local civil- ian groups to help troops protect haps Immigration Minister Pick- CCF 22; Social Credit 15; Inde- pendents 4; vacancies, 1; total. 265. the crops. TI '0 I Y :Le LASS BUSY laidthatoneofthe vnwdtv. estprohctathestldentshid enduring 50 III! was attraction nrma. These lads will '11- Glrlllmivl In-m-thsotmnosuna-tacos. mm to the school on. coming "nil-eoftheacademieeiassonttae Ftltlayforthepurposenfwi-Iting second floor of 0-0 building. A their final Ixlmlnattons. been accepted and have employment with various Records Broken HALIFAX lCPl-Spring is break ing records for cold in many Mari- time ccntrcs after the snowiest wintcr cvcr. The weather office says Sydney and Mont-ton had the lowest May 8 temperature ever iecnrderl. Sydney": Tuesday morning low was a chill 22 degrees. two bclow the previous record set in 1898. Three and a half inches of mow fcll. Moncton's 24 was one degree colder than ever bcfore on the tfaic. Syilncy had it 7:1-degree reading " Wcrincsday. breaking a rccord 25 registered in I896. Monclon shiv. cred at '24, tying the old low for that city. OTTAWA (CPl-Dr. Wesley J. Dunn. editor of the journal of the Canadian Dental Association. said today fluoridation will ultimately prevent as much dental disease as Canada's 5,300 dentists now are able to treat. He told the unofficial Commons Senate health committee: "Dental disease continues to reign as one of our major health problems. I hope the time is not too far distant when communities will be able to adopt this measure ifluoridaiionl which has provcn so conclusively to be in the interests of the public good. . "My personal belief is that I can see no moral difference be- tween inflicting a ” on For Fluoridation Dr. Dunn said the argument that fluoridation is wasteful and expen- sive is probably about the least tenable of all. He said only 35 per cent of Ca- nadians now receive some dental care each year and these spend some 570,000,000 a year for dental treatmcnt. Health Minister Martin later told a committee luncheon meet- ing he is amazed that laymen op- pose fluoridation. Anoiher Boost In Potato Prices "Best reports last night indi- cate a further advance in potato prices of 10 to 20 cents a bag." reports Mr. E. W. Campbell. man- ager of the Potato Marketing Board. "Due to limited local sales." he continued, "it is impos- sible to determine an average price being paid on the Toronto market and it will probably be another 24 hours or more before general conditions of the market can be determined. However, if g would appear that it is now being . generally accepted that we do not He said that the campaign waged against fluoridation of community water supplies to prevent tooth decay reminds him lot the old campaigns againstl pasteurization and vaccination. have the stocks of potatoes on hand which are normal at this season and the market is react- ing accordingly." youngsters and withholding proven method for, at least, partial prevention. . " a its i No DELETEROUS EI-”FE('T Dr. Dunn said fluoridation of viater supplics reduce the inci- dence of tooth decay by approxim- ately two thirds. "We can also state in very em- phatic terms that with the most exhaustive and extensive research and findings available. not one sin- gle deleterious effect has cverbeen demonstrated medically and flir- iihcr that this procedure has rc- ceived the unqualified cndorsation of all the major health organiza- tions on this continent.” U.l(. Labor Gains In -Municipal Elections LONDON lAPi -- The Labor iparty has gained 29 seats is the .first phase of country-wide muni- cipal elections. returns showed Wednesday. Most seats were won at the expense of the Conserv- ativcs. The elcctions, involving only lo- cal county and city council posi- firms and not parliaments y seats. continued through Saturday. They arc seldom considc :6 a reflection of nationwide political trends. since they are mostly fought on local issiics. Hundreds of people are return- Ing to work all over the Prov- ince scccrdlniz to figures compil- ed at the Charlottetown National Employment Office. Many of these have been absorbed in the fishing industry and there is an upsurge of employment in con- struction. However. say officials of the local office. the activity in construction has been delayed by poor weather and only now is be- ginning to gather momentum. The catch of lobsters in the Sourls area has been very encour- aging. and the landings of had- dock have been good to date. Practically all of fhrfis-ii plnni workers in and near Sourls have been given employment and then- may be a shortage of help by early summer. In keeping with increasng em- ployment opportunltles. the num- her of PUODIO drawing IaernpIey- ment insurance benedts will dip below the thousand Inert thll Ouriltlote week end. to approximately one third of the peak total reached Inch. Now that the colleges are clos- ing quite ii number of students- sre registering for work at the local office. and thus far only a1 few of them have been placed in employment. it is expected that an increased demand for help wlil develop soon and that many of these students will obtain sum mer work at least. IIIGIIWAY WORK , It is predicted that highway construction and repairs will be in full swing throughout the Isi- land in the next few vrer-ks. and this work will make further in- -roads on the lists of those who lhavc been seasonahly iinemploy- ,ed throughout the viintcr. i As an indication of the bright building construction outlook the Employment Office calls silent- lon to the work to be caried out on just one block in Charlotte- town. between Queen Pow- nal ureets on the north side of Grafton street. Starting at the &eel Street end, the Bank of Province-Wide Pickup In Employment ls Noted the Bank the Island Furrlcrs have already approved plans for a ncw huilding. to start shortly. On the flank of the proposed new Furricr's building. an old frame structure. presently oc- cupied by a Chinese laundry is due for demolition. Next door to the laundry is the old fire-gutted Prince Edward Theatre. and nothing is known as yet what plans for the recon- struction of this building have been made. it is known that the Windmill restaurant prtmerty. which is separated by an alley way from the Prince Edward Tiicatrc properly. will make way for a new theatre the work to start in early June. The only buildings on the north side of the block not affected by con- struction activity will be the Canadian Legion Home and the work on this block fill been com- pleted it will present Oonllnerce is to be enlarged and IN 1MIiIl!llL Ad”!!! tyne faceteale couplets- ”; i-no TORONTO lCP)-Temperatures issued by the Toronto public weather office: Night Day ...'i:'i .'u.'l Dawson . Vancouver .. .. as 66 Quebec 54 Fredericton 37 Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown .. St. John's .. HALIFAX (CF) - The weather office here says much cooler air. moving southeastward from Hud- son bay, is expected to reach eastern Quebec today and cover Prince Edward Island and New Bninswick by midnight. Prince Edward Island: shower: with rain in the evening: turning eaeler by evening: south winds It becoming light is after- noon and shifting to north II by evening. law-high at Charlotte un 38 and 8. 52 58 Bid: tide today at Charlottetown at 10:01 a.m. and 11:11 p.m.: I ltostico at Sm I.Il. and 7:10 pm. tiles data-a ub-