ifrers Prince Edward "i'ls”'.andl Like the Dew 14 PAGES Egypt Seizing The Suez'CanaI ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (AP) - Egypt is seizing the Suez Canal under a nationalization decree and will use its revenues to build the Aswan high dam, Premier Nasser announced Thursday night. The law nationalizlng the Suez Canal company pu5lished in the official gazette Thursday night. a spokesman said there-would'be plenty to say later) ' The Suez connects the Red Sea with the Mediterranean, cutting thousands of miles from the ship ping route between Eruope and the Far East . Engineers spent more than 10 years driving the waterway 103 miles through the arid desert Cairo radio said all foreign from Port Said to Suez. The canal powers have been notified of the was formally opened Nov. 17, law oominginto force. 1069 The ddministiragvc bulldins of n aim was cor- :,':,i,...””'.Ill”3l police and officials sealed the main entrance with d . ”--wlZ'”;i..u build the high dam on the skulls of 120.000 E8YIWl3ll workmen who died in bulldlns ll" Suez Canal." Nasser told a wildly cheering crowd of 100.000- Nasser declared hlssovernmenl through taking over the canal would receive smo.ooo.ooo a year in revenue to finance the gigantic Aswan project for which Britain The Egyptian president said. shareholders would be paid in ac- corthlnce with the last closing prices at the Paris bourse. RUSSIAN ARMS Nasser's disclosure on the arms deal linked the Russians officially for the first time with the arlns deal which shook the Middle East. When the deal was completed last September, Nasser, th en Egypt's premier, announced Com- munist Czechoslovakia would sell the arms on "a purely com- NEW YORK (AP) - The liner Ile de France brought 760 survi- vors of the sunken Andrea Doria safely to port Thursday, hardly s 96' CHARLOTTETOWN. csiuuaa. riunar. JULY 27 1956 760 Survivors On lie cle France Dllworth) said 'We must have hit an iceberg-it's like the Titanic story.' There was an immediate bad list and when I opened the CD 5-" El j V -TIIE WEATHER Clear with a few cloudy intel- vols. little change in tcmpcrr aturc but less humid. West winds I5. l.ow-high 58 I 75. NEW YORK (AP) . Eight Are Dead" And 50 Missing Italy's pride of the seas, the 30.000-ton luxury liner Andrea Doria, sank also reported that his own wits was killed. Mrs. Peterson was crushed by the impact of the vessels. he said, gnd the United States recently mefclnl -lllrler ball!-" He 83” more than 12 hours after iucking door to the hallway .there was Thursday "' the A”"""” 3"" " and went down with the ship.” withdrew their offers of financial the Czechs were to be paid in them from the grip of eath at heavy smoke. unexplained collision with the Ild- W” "a c9n”"' 393- . "W9 Put 9" 0”” l”9l3ck9t'- Swedish liner Stockholm. A her- HOURS OF TERROR Explaining the deal Thursday. And with 3,. unely I-en,” crawled to the boat deck. There. culean rescue operation saved Dr, Peterson and about 750 DEAL? WITH SOVIET He made his announcement on the anniversary of tho Egyptian revolution in a polltlcaladdress in which be disclosed that Egypt's nmia-for-cotton deal last Septem- ber was with the Soviet Union. not Czechoslovakia. "We don't have to seek Ameri- icsn and British aid for building our dam." Nasser said. "We'll build the dam ourselves and with our own money." The 101-mil; c nai is operated by the Suez Cana Company under however, Nasser recalled that cause Britain refused to sell srnla to Cairo unconditionally. "Then we were able to conclude an srmsdeal with Russiaand not with Czechoslovakia." N a s I er said. "Russia agreed to supply us witharms without conditions. It was a purely commercial deal. "An uproar in the West followed this transaction on the pretense of their desire to keep an arms bal- ance the Middle East." Wes ern observers had long sus- pected that the Russians were be ship, as she moved through a tumultuous, sometimes cheering. sometimes tearful welcome. came tales of heroism and stark trag- edy in the dead of night. In the French vessel's infirm- sry were more than 3) of the in- jured survivors. One survivor reported that Ca- mille Cianfarrara, the New York Timesi chief correspondent in Spain, had perished with his two children in the crash. In the infirmary also was Clan- farra's wife, Jane. six boats were being lowered. They couldn't get any more lntil the water. We went down a rope ladder as near as we could to the boats and hung on until the wt men and children were taken on the ship. "There was no panic and very little crying or screaming." DISCARDED EVENING t DRESS Reporters found Ruth Roman. the movie actress, leaning against a deck rail. She wore a white polo shirt. blue men's trousers tied at the Italian vessel. and many injured, lision of the off the coast of Massachusetts ror in the count. most of the 1,709 persons aboard There were eight known dead including at least three Canadians. in the col- two transatlantic ships in dense fog Wednesday night 45 miles south of Nantucket About 50 persons were still un- accounted for Thursday night, but United States coast guardsmen said there may have been an er- other survivors, brought to New York by the valiant rescue ship lie de France, told of the hours of terror and tumult that came after the collision. "It was just like an explosion,” said movie actress Ruth Roman, a survivor, "like a very big fire- cracker." More than a score of stretcher cases were carried off the Ile de France after it docked in New York with its throng of shaken, survivors. Many of them were cut or bruised, their faces haggard a concession due to expire in bind the arm; deal although the Dr. T. s. Peterson of Upper We W3" "ml I Yellow 1'lbb0n- I of the 16 Canadians known to f 1 - air f hlt ooll socks and mm 'enS,0n- 19100. '.l.'hskcompany is El Ezggttg Russians never admittedit. xgrltgagf. th:l..(l:.. rcp:'rted the EuHn”u.W 9- W 9" v hiave been aboard the Alglirea Do- The c,,u,5lon occurred in dark. to at-soc company. e ianfarr . not clothing, oh; um, wu fm-. 8. seven e e among e gurv- ms. and fog, touching off one 0! government holds about 350,000 vors arriving late Thursday the most awesome rescue underr- of ltsaooooosbei-es. Half its board WIFE P331333” - "Med DY 110 00 FY1009 n- aboard the French line: Ile de v I '3". sh, had to dmgud . gar. takings in sea history. ”'.1lif:t”':.;':.”5::::'. ............. Emergency nE?ii.'?.i..”.?.???.':.'b”.i We no one.-ea ...o.,,n;-an -o. :::"":..2"'a.:::;:; ".3221: iii: wu- Inldnlslili f0! ' tmllded c0lll3l0'l W" warm” 't an d a” other survivors and 533 more reigned aboard the crippled An- thc Suez Canal zone for 74 years but withdrew gradually over the last few years. Nasser said Britain and the us. together had offered. prior to their withdrawal. 370,000,000 to w a r 1! construction of the 31.130.000.000 project to harness the Nile River at Aswan. Conferences LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- ister Eden held emergency con- ferences with American and French diplomats and his armed forces chiefs that lasted until early today. after Egypt's an- between the Doria and the Swo- dish liner Stockholm. The Petersons and the Clanfs.r- ras had occupied ajoinlng cabins. The welcome given the French liner befltted a rescuer in the great sea collision. Outbound from New York Wed- nesday. she had been one of the crash. , She was attending a last-nigilt- out party when the crash cull . "It was just like an explosion," she said. ”Nosody fell, but it sounded like a very big fire- cracker. "I threw off my shoes because of the high heels and ran two dians were known the Stockholm were taken aboard the Stockholm, which is due today. Fifty Cana- to be aboard THREE CANADIANS INJURED Three of the Canadians aboard the Ile de France suffered injur- ies, but all were reported in good drea Doria, a fleet of mercy ves- sels-n.llitary and merchant-con verged on the scene. SWALLOWED BY SEA At 10:09 a.m. Thursday. about 11 hours after the crash, the 524,- 000,000 Andrea Doria was swal- lowed by the sea. In the fear - filled interim. the DOMINATION ATTEMPT nouncement it has seized the Suez first to reach the stricken vessels 0903' b9l0W 00 U10 Clblll 0? 1'1! . ll ,1 . . He called M! an mempg ag Canal. south of Nantucket Island,lof1 :4;:.hllJ'lc:lu:,"wyi:rgsb:rllely 3.1;; lg. n . co'p:;tlonA.ndr” Dork inbound gligllng of fhrantickpassengers. ecommlc d0"'l""””” ” ' Pm” Th” service chiefs” Gents" Nearly all M the Dom" 'm "I pulled out three llfeypreacrv: from Mediterranean ports. and sleeli aiid onit” pixialifgreslghn . ucle to political domination" and went on to say that of the 3100.- 000.000 annual income of the Sun Com any, Egypt now takes. only 33 003000 :'Egyptlan officals now are tak- ing over the company." he added. "We are taking back what in Gerald Templar, chief of the Im- perial generel staff; Admiral Earl Mountbatten, first lord of the ad- miralty; and air chief marshal Sir Dermot Boyle, left 10 Dowlr ing Street long after midnight. They looked grim. All three brushed aside reporters who tried passengers and crew were saved by the lie and other ships. As the lie de France steamed through the h a rbor. returning from s miracle rescue that prob- ably will rsnk as the atest in history. harbor craft st-ge and small sounded a frenzied greeting. The noise of welcome found echo ers and dragged both of them to the upper deck and told them to stay near the grand staircase. "Dickie was not crying.---Ho thought it was terrible exciting. I kept telling him it was a picnic. I found a balloon on a rug and told him to blow it up." nits yisnold golfer Irom Lunenilurg; it" 8., had a big smile and a sincere handshake ready for Mary Ellen Drlscoll. St. John, New Bruns- "A SMILE also A HAN flight) great I7-' wields answer to Marielle "Stewart; l'l!l!i"'Mlss Driscoll relieved Miss Lohnes of her Maritime Women's Open and Junior golfing crowns at Belvedcrc Golf Club yesterday. DSHAKE Both girls put on a wonderful dis- play of golf for 33 holes and won the admiration of the large gallery followed them of golf fans which on their trip around the course. Guardian the Stockholm, when they or tied. although sextet picked up more back to New York. outbound from New York for Europe, were trav- elling a recognized Atlantic route The Stockholm- y d a m a g e cl. than 500 survi- vors of the other ship and limped crawled up the slanting decks and got down swaying net"; to my boats sent to the ship's slde,, l The Andrea Doris was listing so badlygshe was able to launch only a few lifeboats. The collision ripped an enor- mous hole in the starboard side rlghtfullyours. The Suez Canal to question them. I C f l i M by Ma" "Mr" ..G:.:;"::.:;::'. 13:22” ::::”s;: 3';.Jl1f.."li.1"'.i.3S..l"il3”.l”:..l"Li v:-as-we am we "'soi.””::.:."::'..: :;.'";.:"::e:.3;?:.;:.3.:":n": with Egyptian money” I (In London the British foregln office had no comment at once but canal, was also at the confer- ences. l . which the lie docked at 5:35 p.m. CRUSHED 'ro DEATH About 2 am. they slid down to the boats. "Dickie was on my lap and I Canadians Known To Have Been Will Investigate Ruins equipped with radar. A survivor reported that the dead included Camille M. Clan- flsttened tin bucket. The Stockholm's Canadian pas- sengers came from many parts Slowly the gurvlvorg streamed handed him to a sailor who sing . ' farra. veteran New York Times of the country - three nus-sin off the ship toward the arms of PM lllm t0 lIlm8elf- They 809 ln - TI 3 foreign c rrespondent, and hi (1 t f ' ' f ' I T ' friends and relatives. the boat, but it left before I could u , e two chlldrlin. S itxlizei-Ila. ”..,'l?,I',; ff, U153: el;ml'lv:., ' E e n And.wlgl. mom came tales at get aboard. Im sure Dickie is on n Rev. Lawrence E, -1-combs. ph, Dr. T. S. Peterson of Upper month tour of Europe the tragedly to wring the heart. Dr. lnolllef llllP- lim DDSNVE he'l D., who has been vacationing with Montclair, N.J., who said he saw family of a Kirkland Ltike. .0lli.. Accident On a City Street Jennifer Campbell, five-year-old daughto of Mr. and Mrs. Peter c. csmpbell. of Gslt. Ontario, was killed by an automobile at 2.15 p. in. yesterday in front of the home of her grandfather, Emmett Ha- gan. 00 Spring Park Road, at the corner of Bayfield Stree. The fat- silty occuned when the girl ran into the street in front of a car driven by Francis Moran. of 134 spring Park Road. She was rush- ed to the Charlottetown Hospital but was dead on arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell accom- panied by their five children, Em- mett, Edmund, Patricia, Eric and the youngest. Jennifer. who would have been five years old next month. arrived by car from Gait, Ont. to visit the children's grand- father, less than 24 hours before the fatality occurred. Mr. Campbell, father of the child, is a former resident of Kin- kora and previous to his removal to Gait was employed with L.M. Poole and Co., Charlottetown. The mother is the former Genevlve Hagan. Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse emp- anelled a jury which met ay the Charlott own Hospital at 8 o'clock I st night and after view- ing the remains and visiting the scene of the accident adjourned to meet again at City Hall at 7.00 p. m. Thursday. Aug. 2. The jurors are Messrs. James M. Murley John Squarebrlggs. Elmer Mac- Donald, J. Ernest Corrigan, Cliff- ord Orford and John Cahill. Canadian Beauty Queen Meets Diplomats And ' LONDON (CF) - A Canadian beauty queen met one of Canada's top diplomatic envoys Thursday and lalked of bats. 'Dol-olhy Moreen. a shapely Mon- treslcr recently awarded the title of Mill Canada. went to Canada House for a I) - minute meeting with Norman Robertson. Canadian High Commissioner-in London. Robertson's "wonderfully furs- lshed office" impressed Mlle Mor- esu. The h commissioner ap- peared y impressed by Miss Talks Of Hats "I haven't much time for ro- mance. Anyway. llm such a slow- poke at lt." Expect Big Grain Season At Churchill CHURCHILL. Man. (CP)-The Peterson said his wife was crushed to death in the collision, and he was unable. to free her. "She went down with the ship." Peterson then went next door and discovered the Clanfarras' plight. Mrs. Clanfarrr had been pinned down by broken,tlmbers. It took hours to free her. Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia was among the re- turning survivoxs. He said: "We turned in about 10 o'clock. We were suddenly awakened and knocked to our feet. Anne (Mrs. Known Dead, In Sinking NEW YORK (AP) - Following is a list of known dead in the col- lision of the Italian liner Andrea Doria and the Swedish ship Stock- holm off Nantucket Wednesday night. . Camille Clanfarra, 49. Madrid tuucspondent of the New York Times. Clanfarra's two children. Linda. I4. and Joan, 9. Mrs. T. S.JPeterson of Upper .. . . .V N. ' Alf Johannsson. 80. crew mem ber aboard the Stockhohn. Mrs. Walter J. Carlin. wife of a prominent Democratic civic pol- ltlcian in Brooklyn safe. I asked but they haven't been able to tell me." Miss Roman spoke calmly and seemed thoroughly convinced that her son was aboard one of the other rescue vessels. She said she got into another lifeboat shortly after her son left the Andrea Doria. Drew Recovers From Influenza OTTAWA (CP) - Hon. George Drew, national Progressive Con- servative leader, has recovered from an attack of influenza and plans to return to his Commons scat Monday. a party colleague said Thursday night. Mr. Drew himself could not be leached by reporters. He has left Ottawa with his family to spend uew days at a cottage in Que- Party membe s. however, said he has recovered from the illness which kept him from the Com- mons this week. SEEK RUSSIAN Am TOKYO (Reuters) - The min- ority Socialist party announced Thursday it is sending a team of experts to Russia in September to obtain aid for Japan's atomic the party said the arrangements , N.Y. Two unidentified dead. were made in an exchange of letters. energy program. A spokesman for ' NEW YORK (CP) - With the arrival of three injured Canadians in New York Thursday night. the following is the latest list of Cana- dians known to have been aboard the Andrea Doria. with addresses where available: ' Injured In New York Hospitals Marla Rizzi, Toronto, in Roose- velt Hospital with burns to the left hand. condition good. Eugene Gladstone. Toronto, in St. Vincent's Hospital, no imme- diate report on injuries. but con- dition good. Mrs. Frieda Gladstone. his wife, in St. Vincent's Hospital with back injury, -condition good. Arrived Safely In New York Sister Mary Calllstus. St. Jo- seph's Order, London, Ont. Nicolas Massue, 52. 4046 Oxford Ave.. Montreal. Mrs. Alexandrina Massue, 77, his mother. Josctte Massue, 15, his niece. Bearded Andrea Doria In Italy Frank W. Clifton. Toronto Ald- erman. . John de Mayer, Toronto llnpor- fer Dr. Harvey Hollinger. Montreal. Mrs. Harvey Hollinger, his wife. Montreal. Giuseppe Rlzzi. (it was not im- mediately known if he is related to Maria Rlzzi. or what his home town is.) Milan Bsblc. Ezlo Colagrandl. Adolf Grubenman. relatives here, left Moncton on Wednesday for New York where he will take' off from ldiewlld Air- port tomorrow on a direct flight to Jerusalem. There he will join other biblical scholars entering upon an investigation of the ruins of Sechem. The expedition is officially known as the Drew-McCormick Archaeological Expedition, sponso- red by Drew University, Madison. N. J. and McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, Methodist and Presbyterian respectively. and is endorsed by the American School ofiorlenlal Research. ion". Dr. Toombs said, before leaving Charlottetown. "is the scientific investigation of the ruins of the ancient city of Shechem. It has nothing whatever to do with the famous Dead Sea Scrolls but is simply designed to invest- igate an important city of biblical times." RELIGIOUS CENTRE ''In the time of Abraham, Shoc- hem was already an important centre of religion and culture. It played a considerable part in the life of Joseph and hissnns. How- ever. it was just after the He- brews entered Canaan that it really came intopromlncnce in their life. in the early days of the Judges it was the relisziouscentre of tribal life and itls known that a large temple stood within it's Vlolet Grubenman. walls. OPPOSITION MEMBERS SCRAP WITH HOWE ' "The purpose of the expedit- i REV. DR. TOOMBS "After the division of the country into two kingdoms. it was for a short time the capital city of the Northern Tribes. and after the capital was moved to Samaria, it remained a significant religious shrine. Possibly the town of Shee- hem is the same site as the New Testament Sycar where Jesus talk- ed to the Samaritan women at the well. ”The city has already been ex- cavated in part by s series of ex- pl-riitions under German leader- ship, but since these were conduct- ed be fore the cmodcrn techniques of archaeology were worked out. they yielded only small results." PLAN FOUR SEASONS The expedition is directed by one the Cianfarras dead in their cabin (Continued on page 18 cal. ll) Four Canadian Catholic nun from London, Ont., and three members of a Montreal family landed in New York from the liner lle de France Thursday night with other survivors from the sinking of the Italian liner An- drea Doria. Sister Mary Callistus of the Sis- ters of St. Joseph. together with Nicolas Massue. of Montreal. his mother and his niece. were among the bedraggled survivors of Wed- nesday night's collision with the Swedish liner Stockholm. They came ashore in a variety of bor- rowed garments loancd by pas- sengers of the French liner which had picked them up in the epic rescue operation. More than 15 Canadians were aboard the Andrea Doria, and three from Toronto were among the first taken to hospitals in New York after the lie de France docked. They were Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Gladstone and Maria Rizzl. CALMED BY PRAYERS Sister Calllstus, standing among Survivors Land From lie De France At N.Y., NEW YORK (CP) - A Roman the eddylng crowds of survivors and frantic relatives. told The Canadian Press how she and a fel- low nun, Sister Marie Raymond of Grand Rapids, Mich, had calmed the passengers with pray- ers as the great liner listed after the fog-shrouded collision. We were sleeping when the noise of the crash awoke us." she said. We put on lifejackets and went to our muster stations in the tourlstclass ballroom. "The, ship was listing badly Ell "Stewards had tied ropes to the ballroom's suppporting pillars so the passengers could keep their footing. We said the rosary for the pas- sengers and they seemed to be greateful." .....B.....j.:..;.;.m. OLYMPICS RESUMED The ancient Olympic games were abolished as a public nuis- ance In 394 A. D. by the Roman emperor and resumed in 1096. British Gov't Moves To Settle ,Strike Of Motors Corporation g". z .. ..a.s.-..-. -..-... ' O Canada's Itllnnlni WW0 '"m''''' 1996 shipping season is scheduled . l - , . . LONDON (Re tors) - The g v- employee of the BMC were cu mi" "'5 mmm” "'9' mm to get under way today at this iirfunltllrlerlietadllrl .Gcell:l0zlcogiEtsx::g':',: ernment moved "Thursday nlghtots in protestiagainst the dismissal of " "Id iinnt-til! Ilw 5! mm...-o Manitoba port, beginning I 0, Mccolmicp and me I-mmmfstg settle the British Motors Corpora- s.ooo mukmates because of n I: u and curb. mm lg expected to pg . record . . "me director '8 Dean 8 w Amp tlon strike during the respite slump in car sales. Another . l8l'y"..k3duMhQ.ilIi”g:I'iOl.ll qt; movum” M Vheul h D me"; erson of Drew Dr Toornbd is I united by, the mdunry" W9 ('1' ram Company wake" w ' . ' Tile W k orth of t c a p g i ' wee nest on. w en the company announcq .:--..-l' I were '0 we no new we or ---we W" ("I w"- or .s'.2.::..'"..:..'a "l:."...'.l.- :'.::':v"::..:::;:.': argue '".:':b.:::' '29 m-m---- -- - om me --m v--u y at" P0" ll" "'9 3t-'c""d '"""'l" "wimp" '0 cu. the mm" 0' cial Credit. members voting efeenrce Flnducstp came up Mr would u e: to hcom-Fete with- stinii P read ove'e”l0"' 0 53:. "run" 'm”"'m be "m" hob cw” "M "W" ”m' A5 BUSY AT IIOMII Y'"- 5" "W" W 5"" V" ”" "'9 ''e”"”' "''"d"""”'' "'"”' lialnst the out in ollP08lt' to the rlsmlng first mrdved out the lien; drawai biii not to wltluieewel with work ti-lites place orllx lieilliieume my "V "" "" "”' '”"'""'" ”"'3'"""' ""” "" '"'""' S For Miss uomu, the highlight "';',h':";; We 101;"?-M MM meat were defeated Thursday h consarvatfvll and lbe'CCP. bcrcduced by 35,000,000 to man. a substitute motion In prospect. mer in a six or elghtyweek period: 5'5, Y,.',;"j,”,!',,,,";;f,, ,f:;";f;Z -:',',',',.l,':;.,"',f,”3:f, ',',,';,',."',,':,,:,','.': 'ilm"”:'..i"t...'? srelelcmnwliiimilif J. ""5 3"" '9' "" """'" V”"3' "Xe-..c".'i"""""i..ee.e down two was 33”” "Y . wine production minister said wlgblhghreslilaltckiliilt 1'-Rmlm .T.'.'.'”.S"TlZLfE.'”o3.'”!!.1'l'"?I.l ' gig: '3” '""'"""”d i” "W" l" ""'i- "” Arthur Rank 0 ulllatlon ' to "R ""090 K'nld0m "T" 9' ' W” Later. Mr. Planing lost as as that would set back by at least couldn't retract the motion-a sic; own... .,,.) gem", ,,, . c":.,,, I-lb" Mil"-"H '3'" "W900 3'" '0" Wlcls" ""90 " ' "'0'"! 1 f I've run ff". m i "M1,; an expected l6.000.000 bushels of tries ay the Progressive conserves Mn” to red-nu by "mam me " Emu” the govemmenu pl". mp require, unanimous Hm.” R V p; or m 6. P '13 nounced he is inviting union and because the number of wor&'c 1;, that " she y '0 Inch! l;'"Frt-nch When! 10 M IXWW "'""'I" "it "'9 "' W''""' '''l”''”''''' "'"'"" devartment'l'tl.Iuo. s for the supersonic cr . ms jet consent-so it wan to a vote. wuhrnilifver of ..'J.”.' ” hi I” '""""""'" "mnmum ilo M W" mmsm em 3'” Ii ' ''n' "' port this year. Forty-seven ship Howe. proposed ills - 57 06- tlon for cepltd fame to up llgsg "ml" gevelopmgm gt an 3. was demled by 4. .0 0 M", advmgp '”'-V 1”! meetings next week with Sir W - workers wanted to collect that :3, loads of wheat have been sold for m. , s The vote was D A. V, Roe plant It Matron, Ont. an, lrlomln; mo an. .,a,,.-' con. N";'me:' of M7 Wm In frcd Nedco. the ministry's chief pay for vacations. V g shipment via Churchill. 1: .pp.-owed the gvsrnrncars to it. with the louse sltnag h Hagan. cm --l..np'o.o-- o. lo: l.g..u,.,, .l,.m,,l.... ",9 mm, Mm In egrm, .. D, industrial commissioner. A third company The-Is: - 9 - Elwslors It the" non. 810 mil-I request for 322.000. for he . . Mr. ng's motion cl-mush al and Social Credit mi'm- -p,,,,,,,,, ,,,d --0, ' C A Nd:-'s talks will he with 00 IIMNII 1- . n in: .:'.'"g.::.'-' M -" v.....-r -s..:....-'.':-.."' -W-..: 0- '- '"”".i.' ".......'”'. - 2: an ””.:.'"lf.." M W "ml .....vm- -- -"m -in?-is-t :..".w-.2-".....--..-".d...:.'"'”..... 9 Last" yam. a recent 12.3.0: and opposition me In M an mama "A"m'..':i'l.lllld . lIIIQl.G(i,tll:r(CCgF-cm:bes's an :1" g';,",,,.,,,,,,' ""3 ','”,"”,,,,':"',',,,”"',: nsloui striking useful the our bepvlvn mm 3:? 1:; luoula 1'2 huhc M 30'" w'- v ' CO. II I” , u Wmlxv - liled , IW om-cam and lialusuu nu. ' was mag: "as "just ' to lately. Mr. Flcmln ””"1'mm,,"""””"? ' Kw:-gm '00? 9' 9'.:;f.-a".;.h,;gW . were an . his i.lm,000 cuhlorwhlc , , . I T" . . s.Altolo:t:'N1 . 2.1.. in ..a.A..'oo&.cv.:in sr.lv.onu- nu-one-h wuupones Gina lcrpst voted. go a. . !XlIM'lf- Ml!!! 00800! . - 13555;, ., 1,ll,gu.,' ell . will tahrcsalsni colnpcssstld .51; . :.u.luIssdssoslstahsU.G , lliti-i(:lllls.wld.staer,llIvu:fII1It .lleIutrUJI I f"hI' , - lqssnmlnr .4- gasrssbmlnhs. tcustiassassphsasshll ashovscotlosbcgcc.!i.IltIsn'sIsats. 0 .