< ' Maxine 0|‘ A near MAN -—-1_- little nnah “Anmhgd by the boot of men. [no now and then. ed I87 u "u" Guardian, Iollld I 1 chL-idmwn Guardian. Two Cont. The Ps Paper Covers Prhse Edward's Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, rumor, ocrroaiaa 12, 194s lllsitirnate Canadian Potato Yield Down St.Peter’s Man Learns Details I 0f Solfs lleathl The details of the heroic Clfllihl 1n action overseas b by D. J. Mullin of Bt. Peter's Bay. Dan Mullin was navigator aboard a bomber which was lost 1n a raid over Germany in 1943. Only two of the crew escaped death and were taken prisoner. One of them, Raymond Searle of Calcott, Surrey, England, wrote Mr. Mullln giving him the story, and asking pass it‘ on to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross of Antigonish. N 3., whose son Doug was lost at the same time. The aircraft left Britain the night, of Aug. 27, 1943, to bomb Neumberg, Sear] wrote. The go- ing was uneventful until they reached the target. which was well lit up. Their aircraft dropped its load, then rose to 14,000 feet and tumed for home. Passing between Magdeburg and Frankfurt. where the defences ov- erlapped the aircraft was caught in the am the searchlights. ‘ihe Germans sent up heavy flak, so the skipper dived his piano to 8.000 feet in an avoiding notion. A German fighter followed them‘ down and put both rear gunners cut of action. One engine stopped and tlie inter-communication sys- tem was damaged. The crew carried on for 15 min- utes. iii?" D0118 Ross. the engineer, rave the signal to bail out, Searlc 1110111880 t0 Bet out the astra dome in the roof of the aircraft, just as ii" Diane went into a spin and threw him clear. "I knew Dan Mullin must h-a-ve one to help the Skipper and musg, We rig-yeti too Iona.” Senrle wrote, Things happened 5o fast, that l knew none had time to think. and thus I believe they Passed away without suffering. Our crew were the best qf friends and worked together as one unit I send on behalf of my wifc and myself my sincerest sympathy," UITAWA. Canada's 1946 | time-ted today Oct. 11 -— (I - potato crop was es. by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 36,184,000 huiidredwelglit. ironi 507,600 acres, compared with 40.409000 hundred- welght from 534,000 acres in 1044. In its first estimate of pro- ductlon of root and other late crops, the Bureau placer! the potato yield at 00 huivlred- weight nor acre this year again: 9t hundredweight per acre a year ago. The decrease was attributed o0 "substantial" reductions in yields in all Provinces and especially in Quebec, where total production will be about 5,000,000 hundredwelght less than the crop of 1944. By Provinces the pi-duction in hundredweight is estimated as fol- lows, with 1944 figures In brackets: Prince Edward Island 3,956,000 (4.- 7l9,000); Nova Scotia 2.003.000 (3,- 075,000); New Brunswitk 7.017.000 110,370.00); Quebec 9,072,000 115.- 032.0001; Ontario 5,916,000 (8.520,- 000: Manitoba 1,250,000 (1,390,000): Saskatchewan 2,096,000 12,246,000)‘ Alberta 1,554,000 (2,153,000); Brit- ish Columbia 1,650,000 (1,940,000). N.S. FIELD LOW HALIFAX. Oct. 11 — (CP) Reporting the potato crop smaller than last year in most parts of the Province, the Nova- Scotia De- partment of Agriculture revealed tonight that the average i946 yield is only 1'10 bushels per acre, com- pared wiili 205 bushels in 1044. The early crop was almost in- variably light. but prospects for tlie late yielding varieties are! "somewhat bet-leg." Heavy loss from rot. has been reported from parts oi eastern Nova Scotia. but potatoes are reported sound in most parts of the Province. News Briefs HAMILTON, Oct. il-(CPL- Donald Gordon, chairman of tlic Prices Board, urged Canadians to- niKht to continue the wartime savings, campaign which has gwel]. ed their liquid assets by some $6,- 500.000,000 and warned that any tendency toward wholesale s end- ing now would lead to inf ation and economic dislocation, To complete llalf iiiilidratiln Contract‘ mlgflRTi-AND. N-u. Oct. 11 _- fi - Word received today from - .1 Hatfield. Progressive Con- t/clritlatve member of Parliament for "E aria-Carleton and resident, of Luv Brunswick Potao Prcdugis midi‘ stated that under a plan 01' 9d out by the four Maritime 001510 dehydration plants and the tlfderal Special Products Board. Co?“ lmntgowill be permitted to b e c _ "Tfconnfickisiler cent of their pre norms on last week was that ililllelnecicintracts would be cancelled 1mm ately- As a result of i-lie hm “announcement, the plant Wl continue to operate ut full capacity on a 24-hour a. dav gilsgtlnuntil Jan. 21. The 0mg, Fans‘ his plants are at Grand Kenwinfxigzlnmerslde, P.E,I,, and Coming Events "Sh _ . ,. day. and $71.1?‘ l’ "Dml" in Pi-‘iiluid East School! Monday. October ism. 10-12-11. "WWW ood second hand g 69d i‘ din)’. idcGlligan 5; 39y]; 10-3-101. on __i_' “yin: dressed chicken and fowl. D. M. McKInnon, Murray "w" 10-12-21. “Reserve Wednesday, November 78%‘ i" 'l‘l'yon Baptist Bazaar and "P"- 10-12-11. 11c "Harlow n: e. Curling cl 1. Montague, Saturday. October liiltlhl T-DO-Frl-ti. "Afton Hall Thursda bat ‘m,’ cm n - y. ober m l“ of aim‘ and Basket lagging: "Georgetown _ FRIDAY m1, #10:} Film Board Movies. '1 and 8.45 ' ~ ____ 10-10-31 h"DImoe. Soutliport School, 1m. Y- O lobe . by wcfnenvsi Ilriigiutizunches served 100-1141. "I" ‘kick bliily meal oats “ii-‘hld oats. bulk wheat and Iiflund wheat. McGulgan 5r Boyle 10-3401 “Bazaar. Rollo Bay Hall Tues. “Y 3"“ Wednesday. Oct. 1e and "m" 009. come alll 10-11-41 "Qollectin n n I 011! bv truck for “u? 3i ‘Fraser Albanv and vici- qadber he?‘ Emerald. Friday Hun Mg- Phone collect. A. C gmerad. my 0r C. C. Green BINDING OTTAWA, Oct. 11— (CP)—In- crease in capital of Trans-Canada Air Lines from $5,000,000 to $25,- 000,000 is proposed in a resolution which Reconstruction Minister Howe placed 0n the Commons or- der paper. BUENOS AIREB, Oct, 11_(Ap) -One hundred and twenty army and navy officers voted tonight to demand that; President Edelmiro Farrell overhaul his cabinet coni- pletely and arrest Col. Juan Peron, who resigned as vice president under fire from brother officers. OTTAWA, Oct. 11—(CP)—'1‘he Commons‘ committee on veterans’ affairs began study today of a 60- pagc recupitulaticn oi the worl: already done and the plans made for the re-estziblisliment and care of Canada's veterans of the Second. Great War. CHUNGKINC, Oct. 11 - (AP'1_ A basic agreement on the prin- ciples of political peace for China, long torn by struggles for govern- ment control, was announced to-I day by Chinese nationalists 11nd‘ Communist negotiators in a coni- muniquc. Goose Bay-Export Cost 25 Niiilion OTTAWA, Oct. 11 - (CP) — Cost of the R.C.A F, airport at Goose Bay. Labrador". was 325,63,- 191, it; was reported in‘ a return tabled today 1n the Commons for i {India-BEBE Chief s Read by Everybody PACKING PIAN T WORKERS T0 LL-Geri. Raymmd A. Wheeler, above, is the new commander of American forces in the India-Burma Theater. To Malice-Statement On Use Oi Big Liners LONDON, Oct. 11—(Reuters)— The Ministry of War Transport will make a statement 1n Parlia- ment tomorrow on the future movements of the Cunard White Star liners Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth and Aquitania, now en- g-1ged in transporting American troops home from the European zone, it was learned tonight. ‘Fhere was no confirmation oi a report from the United States that (he ships will be used to bring Reports Progress In Construction Of Ferry IWBI’ Labor BtLl New Ship Will Be Ready In Late Summer; Hull About Three-Quarters Completed. Drew 0ov't Did Not Set lip Secret Police, (By The Cnnndi Press) TORONTO, Oct. 11—A Royal Commission report issued tonight absolved the Drew Government of establishing "a secret political 110i- ice" in Ontario as charged by EB. Jollifle, provincial 0.0.1“. ader, in the campaign for the Ontario election last June 4. The report was prepared by Mr. Justice A. M. LeBel, appointed u Royal Commission to inveiiilflie Mr. Jollltfes charges. "There is nothing in the evi- dence thut directly connects Mr. Drew even remotely" with Captain William J. Osborne-Dempster, con- stable in charge of the one-time anti-sabotage branc‘; of the Prov- inclal Police at 18 Surrey Place, said the re rt. I However, e found that Osborne- ‘Dempstefs actions in some re- spect were _"l'1ighly improper and .inexcusuble"; that Constable John ‘Alvin Rowe's action in giving iri- formation to Mr. Jolliffe “was most improper"; and that insufficient supervision was given to Osborne- Dempstens work by Deputy Com- missioner l-l. S. McCready of the home British troops from the Far East. To Return Tenders Accepted By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 11—F1naiice Min- ister Ilsley announced today that tenders had been accepted for the full amount of $75,000,000 DOmlH-l ion of Canada treasury bills due, Jan, 11, 1946. Average discounti price of the accepted bids was: 30990066 and the average yield was .363 per cent. Montreal-Born Artist Wins Prize PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11 —- (AP) —-Phil1p Gustorrs portrait of u serious-faced, raven-haired woman. entitled "Sentimental Moment." today won first prize 1n the Car- negie lnstltutos show, "painting in the United States. 1945." The $1,000 award was announced tonight for the State University of iown visiting artist-teacher, who was born in Montreal. and lives in New York and Woodstock, N.Y. TRADE WINE FOR- STONE PARIS, Ocl. ll—IAP)—Fl'SllC€ and Belgium have concluded a new trade treaty whereby France will exchange her wine for building stone, the Quai D‘Orsay said t0- day. The accord. covering six- montlis period, provides that France export $56,000,000 worth of B. George Black IPC-Yukon), goods in return for $38,000,000 worth of Belgian imports. ,Dock Workers Strike In Britain Spreading (Bgghe Associated Press). LON N, Oct. 11—-Prime Minis- ter Attlee and his Labor Cabinet conferred today on tho fflgt~gpfggd- ing dock strike now throttling most major ports and threatening a food crisis. Labor Minister George Isaacs rejected a request from the "wild- cat strikers that he intervene, He dullared they must go through "the special channels of the trade unions.’ whose orders to go back to work the men have ignored. Almost hourly throughout the day. more stevedores walked out in harbors from London to Glas- BOW. and by night more than 40,- 000 were out. Fond I: Spoiling Flood estimated up to 100,000 toils lay s fling in some qf the 400 ships ted up. Troo s were unloading food ships in at east two ports. The strike threatons to close small ports of England. Scotland. Wales and Northern Ireland still open and to cut the country's al- ready tight food rations. Mr. Attlee and Cabinet members held an urgent executive session on the strike this aftemoon. No immediate announcement canie from the meeting at 10 Downing Street, but the Ministry of Food declared the situation was critical. ‘ilwrc were some hopes for let- tlement. Union leaders-against whom the wildcat walkout was largely directed-assured london strike leaders they would begin negotia- tions next week with employers on the strikers’ demand for minimum daily wages of 25 shillings-shot»- instead of the l6 t0 34 shlllinl! . now paid them. However, the London strikers voted "no confidence" in their _ leaders and at Liverpool, where the strike started 18 days ago with the walkout of 0i moii, the strikers turned down government and un- ion back-to-work appeals, slyifli! Supply 0i Civilian Goods 1s Increasing Household Articles And Farm Machinery First Provincial Police. In Volume. i BY ALEX PIIINGLE TORONTO. Oct. ll — (C?) —'—- After four years o1 5110411’ P13111185- me ultimate consumer may 110W look forward to a 116F106 01 113ml“ replenishment, especially 0i 11°“?- hold articles that can be recorded as essential accordinl; t0 ‘Oieciisis by manufacturers. The needs 01 iiie agriculturalist ranks with those of the householder in gettinfl first wil- Fanners will be using less hay wire and colorful languagehn tink- cririg up wormout cultiva-ors 11nd iieapers next season as new imllie- ments will be available 111 vastly improved supply. says n represent- ative of the Canadian Mariufactur. ers' Association. Manufacturers are making head- way in production but are hamp- ered by the shortage of metal. Also than; is a shortage of work-BIS. particularly skilled men. 'I_‘.1e malleable iron foundries. 0i Wmiih there are about a dozen in Canada. are still under federal control and strict priority governs the distrib- ution of supplies Very little metal is 110w going tnlouvcir goods pro. ductlon and naturally the diversion to civilian needs is steadily expand- lng. Metal castings production, the inotor controlling output of many articles urgently needed by ‘he public, has passed ebb tide an“; l5 slowly improving, the Canadian Press is told by a representative of I that industry- ‘Ihe common labor situation has improved moderately and the big demand now is for skilled smould. ers, said a representative oi the‘ Uallandei‘ Foundries oi Guelph. for caslings modelled from blue, prints supplied, is free of federal control in the matter oi distrib- ution and is supplying only essent- ini articles such as parts for farm machinery, builders‘ hardware, plumbing, heating and electrical materials and general household articles including parts for washing machines. mu-niture manufacturers have a o5 Cont; apiece from $70 lumber. they have so far issued rlo ultim- atum. Seine ceiling prices will have to be raised if warehouses are to be restocked was the verdict of a spokesman for these manufactur- ers. "The fight‘ goes on and the blit- tle ia nearly won." This company, which fills orders; d” on; death A . 29 of twomeor-old David grievance over the question of price T079116!‘- ompson DccJardins of ceilings but apart from a firm stand Glace Bly- _ dgmngg budding kltqhgn chair; at Mr. Justice Graham. imposing of a man Ora-it's age would be en- (YITAWA, Oct. 11 — (SPECIBU — Tho new car terry steamer for the Borden-Tormentine service will go into operation in the lute summer of next year, Transport Minister Chevrler today informed the House of Commons in answering a series of questions placed on the parlia. rnontary order paper by W. Chester B. McLure, the Progressive-Censor. votive member for Queen's. 0n the letterhead of the Trans. port Department, signed by lhe Deputy Minister. Commander C.P. Edwards, came the answers to the Queen's member's questions Tlie Department; repfirrfed that; the null and car deck of the new ferry steamer is about three-quar. tors completed. with the other steel work fabrrcateri to the extent of about 50 percent of what will be required. Not Yet Named Name oi the new ferry has not yet been decided. A report has reached the Depart. merit. Mr. Chevrler disclosed. which was prepared during this year by an unnamed reiircd member of tile United States Corps of Eniglneers. He had been engaged this year, resorted the Minister. "to review the previous reports on the Prince Edward Island car ferry tcminal facilities, and has submitted cer- tain recommendations uithrefer. elite to the Tormentine terminal woiks." Tne report with the recommend. atlons is "still under consideration by the Transport Department." _’I‘he corridors of Parlianxent con. tinue to echo rm mgiden speech of Gerald Glrattan McGeer, the new senator from Vancouver, who spoke out vieorously not only for reform of the Upper Chamber but a re- form of future thinking In Canada Dissatisfied with any country Cf-lasiini? along on its momentum, Senator McGeer demanded sfrong, VIEOIWJB action in development and expansion, with special emphasis on I Canadian shipbuilding. 3c oDOke of Canada's vast new WBLCOIQ} trade which has won, and W111 iswm export customers 1,, the peace Need New Ships "But We have no ships 1o carry the new traffic over the seas," I declared "Many oi tho ships built in this vivar are already obsolete The-Y W"? meifi-V 00180 carriers built for the short-term." Mix". McGeer wanted strong lead. ersh-p both in _t11»c governmental and industrial fields, to do some- thing quickly about building up tho Canadian merchant. fleet British tonnage had fallen from‘ 22,000,000 to some 14,000,000 tons.‘ The shipping of the eiicmy notions had been wiped out, and only we United States 11nd increased its merchant tonnage. '10 Fiery shipyard in Canada. we Should be moving now to build ships i0 0011')’ our ever increasing ex- ports". he declared. “ e lire 111 the export market to stay." Refired“c_lei'gyman And Historian Dies YARMOUTH. N.S.. Oct. 11 (CP) — Rev Gordon '1‘ Levels. 83. retired Anglican (‘I€l‘il_\'i‘111l!‘i. hist. oricn and scholar. died at his home lierc today aflcr a 1e 1 illneEs 6 11nd grndurl. . University n: Srlckvilio. NB . latri- teaching in Willirlmstmvn. OlZI. Survivors include o son Harrison. superintendon’ of Wild l-ifr- C011- scrvatinn with the Dtporiln it recs n’ Ottawa. and Ray llllsil oi Lon- FINED 5690. ' ANTIGONISH. N.S., Oct’ ll (C?) _ John A Grant, highways superintendent for Antigonish County, today v1.15 sentenced in Day a fine of $600. 101101111115: his conviction yesterday oi a reckless driving charge arising from the the fine. said he had intended to sentence Grunt to a Jail tom. but changed his mind after an inspec- tion of the local jail. l-Ie sairl con. ditionn were so bad that the health danger-ed. asst)“- CANADA » man; .soason in this district. liead 0f Local ! gillied Yesterday Mr. James A. MacKiniiun, heed! cf the 10011 War Labor Board, 'died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning after nldbrlef illness. He was '16 years o The late Mr. MacKlnnon was born at Canoe Cove and while a young mun Spfillt several years 1n British Columbia _. where he was engaged in the mining industry About thirty years ago he returned to his native province and entered the mercantile business by estab- lishing a general store in Coleman. When liis store was burned a few years later, the Late Mr. MacKin- lion retired from active business and led a quiet, studious life until called, three years ago, to head the Dominion Government's War Lab- or Board ofiice in Charlottetown. He is survived by his wife, the iorliler Annie Floyd Gorrill of O'- Lcary; one brother, John, in Cole- and five sisters: Mrs. Jesse Webb. Michigan; Mrs. Christina Smith, British Columbia; Ivirs. Ethel Dignan, Charlottetown; and the Misses Pearl and Tillie, bctn _iu British Columbia. There are two daughters: Eileen, Mrs. W. R. Oulton, Alberton; and Helen, Mrs. Kenneth Irving, Coleman. One son, James W., is a student-at-law‘ at Osgoode Hall, University of Toronto. Puncher Expected At Halifax Sunday HALIFAX, Oct. 11 —- (OP) — The Canadian aircraft carrier .Puncl1er is expected to dock here ltnbout 9 am. A.S.T. Sunday. carry- ‘ing 20 officers and 301 men from iinadian Army overseas repatria- Sog repots. Of the number, the lnr est group of 289 1s bound for military District No. 13, Alberta. Service Wives ilold Protest Meeting LONDON, Oct. ll — (Reuters) — A group oi girls who were "feeling pretty sick" about the lack of transportation to lake tnem over- seas to their Canadian and Amer- 105K] soldier husbands got. together in Caxton Hall today to talk 11., over. As tile‘ chairman, pretty, dark- haired Mrs F. Rhodes of Man. cliesmr, put it, they tried to be "dignified about this," but things not out of hand even before the meeting got under way when it was found the hall was much too small for the number of servicemens ilrives nearly 1.000, who turned up. The women, some of them carry- ing babies -— one had four; two sols of twins - lined up before the hall hours before the protest meet. in; was due to begin. when it did. oilly about 550 wives gob into the hall. Later a. few more were allowed in one at a time. By this time, those 10 PAGES ‘has accepted an A humor save many a altu MAXIMS OIL HIRE MAN \ twinkle and a none of Non. llbaoripilon Delivered, “.09, . j "All. IMO; other Province! I Ill-A. Il-ll- STRIKE Western Workers Favor Walk-Out (By The Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Oct. 11—Four hun- drcd cmnloyees of the Burns and Qiimilillli’ rt'ii'king plant hcrr de- cided nt a meeting tonight to go on strike. The men, members of the United Packingliousc Workers‘ of‘ America ((‘.I.O.1l, seek a Zill-pcr- ccnt wage increase and a 40-hour. five-flay week. Winnipeg Too WINNIPEG, Oct. 11 — 1UP;- Employecs of Burns and Company meat-packing plant hare 1d- nlght vuird 596 to 1i to go on strike if the company didn't make definite commitments for a meeting to discuss their mus- ter plan that provided for a i0- hour week wiili the same week- ly pay, which would mean a 30 per cent increase in salary un- der lhe reduced hours. Miners To Continue BLAIRMORE. Oct, 111 ~\CP1 --Givirig :1 lead to all the 9.000 coal miners in the west, those at Blairmorc voted this afternoon to stay on strike. The new meat ra- tion increases announced by the Government are not sufficient they snid. To Discuss Situation TORONTO, Oct. 1l-(CP)-—Frec1 Dowling, national director of the United Packinghouse Workers o1 America 10.1.0.1 snid tonight he invitation from Labor Minister iilwiuu to discuss ll1‘0‘tI.BWa. tomorrow a threatened strike in‘ five western Canada. meat-picking plants of Burns and Company. MONCION, N.B., Oct, 11 _ iClfi — Members of Local 2-14, United Packinghouse Workers of America, voted here last night to support workers of’ the Burns and Company meat packing plants In their demands for a 30 per cent wage increase and a ~10- hour week. Members of the Moncion Local are employees oi’ the Swift Can- adian Company plant here and their unanimous vole favored strike action If union demands for a master agreement with Burns and Company by the l‘. P.W.A. are not met, The Swift Company worker's also are demanding that the master agreement be adopted by their company. EDMONTON, Oct. 11 — Strike gonscious yvestern Canadians, ser- iously troubled over the two-weeks of five Burris and Company pack- ing plants-m movc that probably would spread to 12,000 employees across Canada in the packing plant industry. Wiiile various local unions o1’ the tContinucd on Page 9 Col 71 Country Is Hopefully Awaiting Budget Speech By R. K. CARNEGIE OTTAWA, Ocl. ll—(CP)-'l‘he country is awaiting hopefully to- night for any reductions in income and other taxes in the bildget which Plumes lvlinister Ilsley will bring down 1n the Commons to— morrow night. Various forecasts have been made about what the budget might contain, including the-w possibilities : - l. Some reductions in income taxes which possibly might n01. however. take effect until ihe end of the present ollenclar year. l 2. The lil-per-cent excise tax now iii force against a broad ‘ list 0i commodities imported from other 1111111 empire coun- tries might be lifted. 3. The list oi goods exempt from the cight-per-cont sales tar: might be greatly increased. All thesi- forecasts have been. conjecture because the actiialterms- of the budget tax changes always remain n closely-guarded secrcl until the Finance Minister speaks in the House. Usually, the budget is brought down during the spring or early summer but this year it was cle- layed by the June general election. Mr, Ilsley likely will announce what the Government plans to do about the cxccss profits tax 11nd outside were becoming impatient. Shouting and cheering, the wives, rushed constables guarding the sleps, pinning aside a barrier nut- up by the police. Burly constables,‘ assisted by attendants from lhe hall. fought oi1 the stops to restrain the mob o1’ ieminity It was a los- ing battle, and only the physicab limitations oi tllc hall kept out the crowd of angry women Cmdr. H Agar. special assistant to the United States Embassy, told the assembled women: “A lot is being done but iii teinis of what you want to hear —- the cote when you can 3o home —there ‘s nn lllisivor." As the meeting ended Cmdr. Agsii" was mobbed by those in tho hull and had to leave by a side door. Many wives who were unable to get in stood outside the building, singing: "We want ships." HUNTING ACCIDENT ST. STEPHEN. N B . Oct ll _- <CP1 — Improvement was reported tonight in the condition oi Jack Franham, 21, of Milltown, after the first hunting accident of the He was wounded in the chest when a com_. 111111101115 finger slipped on the‘ triilifer of a shotmm i say when the refundable portion of the excess profits tax already aid into tho ‘Treasury will br turiicd buck to ilio taxpayers. Progressive Conservative leader John Bracken announced today that J. M. Mncdonnell, member for Muskokn-Ontnrin and former president of the National Trust Company. will lli‘ the financial critic oi the official Opposition and iii that capacity will follow Mr. Ilsley in the budget debate Ml‘. Brackcnis statement Said that. Mr. Mucdonncll probably would spook briefly Friday night and reserve the main portion of his speech until the debate is cou- timied Oct. 2:1. l-fr. Bracken 911d Mr. Macdonncll was chosen lie- cause "of his advanced and pro- gressivc ideas and long experience in business." The adjournment oi’ the debate 1? -\ TO ENLARGE ' ' WINNIPEG AIRPORT WINNIPEG. Oct. 11— (CP) -— Plims to make Winnipeg a k1 1' port in international air trade mm cost $6,000,000, it was learned here today. The plans call for a vmt extension of the Stevenson Airport in suburban Winnipeg, now ope at-ions headquarters of Trans-Ca‘:- acla Air Lines. Preliminary work: may start ncxt spring. fi s METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, Oct. 11 - 1CPJ--M1nimum lliicl mnxiniuili temperatures: Vllll- couvcr 46. 66; Edmonton 20, 60; Roglliu 32. 56' Win11." c 41). w. ‘- .>. ronfo 34, 54; Ottawa 33, 53: Mon. treal 3-4, 4'7; Quebec 33. 41: Saint John 30, Moiictoli 27. 46: Hal. ltax 45, 5'1; Charlottetown 42. 51: Sydney 4'7, 49: Yaiincuth 38. 46 l-‘OIICAITS LOWER 5'1‘. LAWRENCE: SlfOliiZ south to southwest Winds. partly cloudy and a little milder, followed will enable Mr. Ilsley to make his western tour in connection with tho iicw lomi campaign. Tho Minister will start liis {our in Winnipeg 01-1. 15 and will s cakl also in Regina, Edmonton. ail-I couver and Victoria. He will bei back in Toronto to speak Oct, 22. the day the campaign actually gets under way. This 111111 enable him to be back in the House Oct. 23. S One Dead, From Sleeping Tablets "roaolwpo. Oct. 11 - (cs1 -—Ani eilht-yearzold boy was found dead today and four other members of tn,- family u onscious and in crlt. ical condition from an overdose of sleeping powder. The five were dis- covered lying together on a bed in their eastend home. Dead is Brian Hllborn In hos-t pital are his father. Clare Hilborn.) 43". Liz's. Clare liilburn, 20; Sandruf Hilborii eight; and L\\rc l-iilboni.‘ Jr. 10 Police said a note found In _tl1e~ bedroom stated that l-lilbom mil given 1h.» powders to the 10111". (lien had taken some himself. Hilporn‘: Four Ill will was discovered beside the note. Police and firemen, who at first believed all iivo dead, working wit-i lnhalutors revived all but Brian Doctors said Clare l-iilboni, Jr.. had shown some improvement since by strong northwest. winds and cooler again at night. GULF BAY CHALEUR AND uoizrlr SHORE: Fair and cool 1n morning followed by_ strong south. erly winds with showers before hi i . ISIABITUWE EAST: Modtllte M’ fresh variable winds. plrii! ciflliiy rid oool. DIARITIME WEST: Partly cloudy and cool, followed by increasing southerly winds with showers at night. tide this] ggternoon at 2M afternoon at Ia tomorrow morning 8.12. First ouerter moon October 14. 4.38 A. M. . SUNDAY UQVICI lfnve Charlottetown 12.15. 5.05 rlntteiawn 3.20. 8.10 OTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW tDailv Except Slndlyi Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 PM. Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 RM- N. a-r. a. l. rerun sanvica I-N. PM. admittance to hospital but ihe others were “in a vorv 11PM’! 0°"- diLIOn." Police said Mrs l-lilborn is Hi1. tom's ilizd “'11P, His first wife sicl y . _ . l :11, uiniyloyrd bv the Toronto \Vol"is linarilnoni. has a son in‘ the Canadian Army overeu. ll fllflj :11 1111111911; us.“ ui Mervin“; ' liis second Wiil‘ (i160 ii, (Dally. including sumiavl) REVISED SCHEDULE Leave Wood Islands 6 a.rn., I0 :1.m , I pm. Leave Caribou, l a.rn., NI- 000B: 4