MAXIMS MAXIMS 0, A or A MERE MAN MERE i ih Read by Everybody Many people regnrd an earnest selfishness u the only earnest put- opportllnll! cornea Io sound men g poem , f.- more frequently than to others but there are very fec It does not visit at some time or other. 3! carrier: Charlottetown. luunenlde III.” par anniun. usewnen in 35.1. 39.00. other Provinces and U.l.A. 11.00 per anniun. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1954 FY-ELECTIONS LEAVE PARTY STANDINGS UNCHANGED Plane Missing Five Days In North Located Hundreds Of Former Prisoners Fail To Put In Claims For Benefits 0'I"I'AWA. (CP) - Hundreds of former Canadian prisoners-of-war mtitled to cash benefits for mal- treatment by their captors have failed to put in claims for them. And the deadline for claims. al- ready extended once, is only nine days away-March 31. Officials of the war claims commission said Monday the deadline is unlikely to be extended a second time. The original extension was from Dec. ii to March Ill. some 34.500900 has been paid so for to former Second World war prisoners of their dependents. The money comes from a 313.000.- ooo fund built up from the seizure of German. Italian and Japanese assets in Canada. servicemen held prisoner by the Japanese were paid benefits on the basis of at a day for each day of internment. All prisoners of the Japanese were considered by the war claims commission to have been maltreated. Different Basia Prisoners of the Germans and Italians are not paid on the same basis. They are given a lump sum -the average is e325-and several factors ore taken into account. These include shackling. forced labor, hunger marches. transporta- linn -bv boxcar and other forms of maltreatment. There is no award for internment as such. Because it would be difficult for a former prisoner to prove that ha had been maltreated by his captors, the commission made a general survey of prisoner - camp ronditions. Mon held in specified ramps. especially those run by the Gestapo or where, forced labor was obiai or their dependents can mangclaims. . A request for information to the commission in Ottawa is taken as nntice of claim. Six deputy com- missioners look into the claims and they are reviewed by Commis- lionrr Thane Campbell, chief jurtlcp of Prince Edward Island. The commission has set Nov. 30 as its target date for cleanlnrr up all claims. After the First World war. it took 15 years to clean up some 1.200 claims. Predicts French will Win Battle WASHINGTON. (AP) -Admiral Arthur Radford. chairman of the U8. Joint chiefs of staff. said Mon- day "the French are going to win" the critical Indo-Chins battle at Dian Bien Rhu. He said the United States ”will certainly consider" sending more B-28 bombers to aid the French laroea if there its such a request. Redford made -his remarks to "Porters cf. the Whitn House after conferring for 30 minutes with President Eisenhower. along with General Paul lily. chief of staff of the French armed forces. FDRMBI SHERIFF SINTINCED WTNNTPEO. (OP)-Donald mas McNaughton, a former sheriff at Mordon, Mii.n.. was sentenced Mon- dlv lo a year in jail for stealing blur Cram funds. Last Monday in court he admitted the theft of more than 31.900 in small collections over it two-year period while he was sheriff at Mm-den. Coming Events "Two. one act plays in Borden Town Hall, tonight. "Jamboree at Marshfield Hall Wiisnt at 8:30. "The w Bingo at North Rimico will be held on prim hisht at I p;iri. "A11 u-rears due to Green Road School must be paid by April 1st.. iv order of Trustees. "Now unloading ear of 39; oil rake meal. special price of! car. mien and menu. Winsioe. Dial "HWKGY at North River rink Wnllht. North River girls vs. 3-'1 Royalty girls at 7:30. North ff"? Vs. Hampshire Bulldogs in "ii flame of finals at. 8:45. h"5i-- 'Peier's Holy Name Hall. my. Match ma. souria K. of c. ilreaent "A Busy Honeymoon." a med: in three aetaaourtaiii me. "An lnipwtant meeting of all ,'f'"""' OM lotion member: in mg "war: one will be held in . lesion room on Thursday even- ila. Maren sun at no. g Navy Appointments Are Announced OTTAWA. (CP) -- Two new headquarters appointments were announced Monday by the navy. Cmdr. Raymond Albert Green, 36. of Vancouver and Dnrtmoulh, N.5., has been named staff officer air personnel to the chief of naval personnel. He succeeds Cmdr. F. W. . Bradley, 34, of Ottawa and lini- ifax, now coniniandcr Air of HMCS Slirarwalcr, the naval air station near Dartmouth. Cmdr. F. W. T. Lucas. 45. of Toronto has become deputy direc- tor of naval plans and operations with the acting rank of captain. He succeeds Cmdr. H. A. Slow- ell. 45, of Picton. Ont.. now do- puty director of naval intelli- gence. Test TV Siaiion iii Saini lclin SAIN JOHN, N.B., (CP)-CH5J- TV. first television station in the Atlantic Provinces. went on the air Monday night with test pattcms and programs. Although the tele- casting began at only half power. reports of reception came from many points in fringe areas as well as from nearer centres. Calls were received from such widely separated places as Halifax. Bummerside. PB.I., Presqua Isle, Ma.. and lastport. Me. The test patterns followed in- stallation Monday of a big axi- lenna on its tower atop Mount Champlain. is miles from the studios in Saint John. The Mount Champlain site, 1,460 feet above sea level, has a 28.000-watt trans- nutter. Gov't Not Alardfeii Over Grain Surplus OITAWA. (CP) -The govern- ment considers full grain elevat- ors at Montreal a. "normal" situa- tion. Trade Minisier Howe , said Monday. He told Mervyn Johnson (SC- Kindersiey) in the Commons there is no cause for "undue apprehen- sion" that grain movements in Montreal have reached a stand- still. The elevators were filled at the close of the navigation season last December. They still are because it is not customary to move grain from Montreal to Halifax by rail in the winter. Grain for Halifax customarily came from elevator! in the Clear- gian Bay region. 31 AMERICANS JAILIZD H WASHINGTON. iAP)-The United states may press Red China direc- tly. for the first time. at the Geneva conference for the release of 32 Americans believed jailed be- hind the bamboo curtain. NEW DELHI. (CP)-The fifth and last contingent of 1.272 offic- ers and men of the Indian custod- ial force returned from Korea by ship in Madras. They had charge of war prisoners during long nego- tiations between the opposing commands over their disposition. Every Effort Made To Protect Queen From Polio ADELAIDE. Australia. (Reuters) -Prime Minister Robert 0. Men- alu said Monday "every precau- tion lhort of cancellation" is be- ing taken to safeguard Queen Elizabeth from the risk of polio during her tour of Western Aus- tralia beginning Friday. He said the outbreak in the state had been described as a major api- dsmio whim was expected to get- worla in the next month or two. Mandel. who rind flown here from Tasmania to see the Queen, an- nounced she had approved these changes in the Western Australian program. i. The Queen and the Duke of minburgh will use the royal ship Got-hie as their headquarters dur- ing the iait. Crew and naval par- Ionllel u not be allowed ashore except on duty. a.Aliineahferthernyoloouple Ground Pa-riy To Seek Signs Of 3-Maigrew EDMONTON, (CF) - An RCAF Expediter aircraft missing for five, days in the wilds of northwestern' Alberta was sighted by 'a search plane Monday is miles east. of Grand Prairie. 250 miles northwest of here. There was no sign of its three-man crew. The RCAP said it would send a ground party out in an Otter! plane. which would land near the wreck scene. An air force Dakota piloted by Flt. Lt. E. M. McLean of Halifax spotted the Expediter, down near the Smoky river. The plane vanished on a 350-mile daylight flight last Wednesday from Edmonton to Fort st. John. B.C. Bad weather seriously ham- pered the search for it. Aboard the plane were F0. R. O L. Hutchinson of wawma. BASIL, the pilot. Flt. Lt. V. O. Diliabaugh of Ottawa and Flt. Lt. R. C. Beale of Vancouver. The last word from the pilot of the Expediter came shortly before noon Wednesday when he radioed lo miles from Grande Prairie that one engine had failed and he was attempting to limp into the town on his one good engine. . conference Of i 1 Fisheries Inspection Officers Opens OTTAWA, (OP)-Week-long dis- cussions aimed st standardizing in- spection of Canadian fish plants and fishery products opened here Monday. Fishery inspection officers of the federal. fisheries department are meeting with scientists of the fish- eries research board in an en- deavor to arrive at standards of inspection which can be applied throughout Canada. The meeting follows a coast-tm coast survey of more” than 500 freaii. salt and pickled fish plants which handle produce for iiiterpro. vincial and international trade. Hartley Twins.l-n-- Critical Condition INDIANAPOLIS. (CP) - The Hartley twins-one of whom has pneumonia-remained in fair but critical condition Monday for the fifth day in hospital here The three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley of Peters- burg, lnd., have two heads and four arms joined to a single trunk. They were brought to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chil- dren here after oxygen treatments at home to the left twin failed to relieve a breathing difficulty. Geoffrey Francis Most Bey. Fisher. Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of All England, will tour Western Canada next Sept- ember. Archbishop Fisher. who crowned Queen Elizabeth last year, will visit Regina, B V, gm-.(ilt ., Calgary; Vancouver. Eillnrzriion Co; Prince Albert, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. - (CP from U. K. In- Providing Legislation For The Rehabilitation ill Disahhed Person To Pl'lnCP Edward Island will have legislation to work with the Feder- al Government in the matter of providing rehabilitation for dis- iiberals..P-.C.'s Divide Seals in Oniariohlliebec OTTAWA, (CP) -- The Liberal and Progressive Conservative par- iirs each retained two consiiiuenv was in Monday's four federal by- elarilons in Ontario and Quebec. Verdun and Gaiiiieau in Quebec riturnod Liberal nicrnbers lo Par- :-leclion; Peel and 'i:llizin riding: in Ontario ayain elecicd Progres- sive Conservatives. abled persons according to a bill in the Legislature yesterday after- IIODH. abled Persons.” deals with the establishing of machinery for inedi- eal and educational reimbiiiiaiioii. it was inlroduced by Hon. Kier Clark. Minister of Educailon. When put into operation it will be is matching grant affair witli 315.000 being lhe limit of the grant from the Dominion Government for the first year. A co-ordlnziior in establish and operate the plan in the Province will be appointed by the Provincial Government. "We will sign an agreement with Ottawa and then watch the pro- ceedings in the other Provinces in regard to this maiier,(" stated M:-. Clark. fill they show that the plan will fit here then we will introduce it." he added. Mr. Clark stated that he believed all other Provinces were conducting negotiations with Ottawa on this matter According Io llle bill the word rehabilitation means the restorat- ion of the disabled in the fullest physical. mental. social. vocational and economic usefullness of which they are capable. The co-ordinator, who is the fundamental man in tiie undertak- ing. will determine the number of people in the Province who will be eligible for assistance under the actand will decide the best way of handling their vproblerns. The bill stated ”He shall be a person. who in the opinion of the formation) . fC&tlrViliFcdvonuP::ige- 55:74. F WASHINGTON. (AP) -William J. Jami-son of Billings, Mont, pres- ident of the American Bar Associa- tion, was identified Monday night as the lawyer who has refused to serve as special counsel in the in- vestigption of the fight between Senator Joseph McCarthy and the army. Sennior Karl Miiiidt (Rep. 8. DJ disclosed his name and said .lanic-pi son had turned down the job on the advice of the association's board of directors. Mundt told a press conference the Senate investigations sub-coni- mittce. under his temporary chair- manship. now will canvass a list QUEBEC. (CF)-F. H. Elphicke of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, said Man- day CllnlidB.'.'l TV development will lag unless private broadcasters are- allowed to establish stations in Canada's main cities. In a speech of welcome to some 50 delegates from all parts of Can- ada here for the 29th annual con- and their household will be from food preparul in the Gothic. 8. Indoor functions will be limit-I icommittee of national health and vcntion of CARTB. Mr. Elphlckc Private Broadcasters Want TV In Large (title: said the federal government's pol- icy of oxciiislve TV rights for the CBC in Montreal. Toronto. Halifax, Ottma, Winnipeg: and Vancouver left no alternative to Canadian viewers but to turn to United States TV if they did not like the Canadian product. The president's address sr-t the pace for the first day of the con- vention, highlighted by Rd(illP55Cs from Goar Mestre. Cuban radio, television and advertising execut- ive. who asked Canadians to help Latin American radio progress. and Don ilonshaw, Toronto adver- tising executive;-.vho said the CBC is trying to "superimpose" the culture of a few on the Canadian ed to formal events such as an executive council meeting. 4. The royal couple's attendance at other indoor functions - such as a. church service and a. parlia- mentary dinner - is cancelled. 5. Handshakea yviii be barred. A child presenting a bouquet to the Queen will walk towards her but will retain the bouquet or place it in some suitable position. Menzies said NlOi changes would involve "some diaappoirr t ," but the substance of the tour would be preserved. They were based on the recommendations of an Adel- aide conference attended by Eric Harrison, Australian minister in charge. of the tour. and members of the Royal Household including the Queen's medical adviser. Com- mander Bieele Perkins. and the western Australian oolnnlssioner of public health. Dr. L. Hensoll. The changes VON Il& appalled by members of the pollosnyelitla the medical research council. pcnple. Cannot Be Imposed Mr. l-lenshawis address closed the morning session on it note of criticism of the CBC for its cul- ture programs. He also criticised the press for depiecsting radio commercials. The United states-born. former Canadian radio writer. said culture could not be imposed on any peo- ple. Canadian culture was some- thing that would take shape on the farms, In the schools. in the cities. Mr. Henshaw. speaking of CBC policies. said he admired manv persons working for the corpora- tion out many of them were pri- vately confused over some of the CBC regulations based no laws some of which dated back to i9i3. "When radio men are compelled to do that which they consider iii- ter nonsense and poppyeoek it might be better for private broad- casters tc rise to liberate the CBC instead of a-ekimr freedom for ourselves." Mr. Hsnalaaw said. Lawyer Refuses To Serve In Mcgarthy-Army Fight 'of other potential nominees for the special counsel post. Whether this will delay the probe remained to be sr-en. Muiirit said he has agreed with Senator John McLeilan of Arkansas, senior Dem- ocratic member of the siib-com- mittee, on two other lawyers who might be drafted for the post. Case "rlgconholed" Meanwhile. Mccarthy demanded to know why the justice depart- ment has "pig:-onholed" a case of alleged espionage against a news- paper man whom he did not iden- tify. He raised the question while a Senate appropriations suh-commit- fee was considering the money needs of the justice department. Several senators objected to what lhny regarded as a digression. how- ever, and if was not pursued, Atinriif-y-General Herbert Brown- rli mid McCarthy he had not heard of the case before Monday, but he said he would examine the justice at-partn1ent'a files and report to him today. The Wisconsin senator did not mention any names, In April. lflsl. McCarthy said in a Senate speech that justice department niiorniws had advised the FBI they had "a complete. air-light case of viola- tion nf the Espionage Art" aizninsl. Di-eiv Pearson, a Washington col- umnlst. There is no record of charges ever having been brought against Pearson. will speed sin" We Provide For OTTAWA. (CP) - The govern- ment plans to introduce legislation for pensions in totally disabled persons as quickly as it can. day. However, he gave no date as to, when introduction of a bill for a. federal-provincial pension piani may be expected. "Ohlraotristic haste" will be given the matter, he told stanleyi Knowles (CCP - Winnipeg North Centre! who quoted newspaper re-; pm-ta that the pensions will not come into force before Jan. 1. iotfli Mr. Knowles asked it legislation! will be brought in soon In order, to bring the pension plan into ef- feot let an early date. The provinces have spprevod the principle of I40 monthly pensions to totally disabled pefnom. the cost being divided among the provincial and federal governments. which was given a second reading, Health Minister Martin said Mon-, gins! half of 1063. up slightly from The results: Gaiineau was won by Dr. Rod- olphe imiiiir, Liheiai. in a four- wziy ronlcsi against Progrcsaivc (.'oiiservallve. CCF and lndcpdon- The bill called ”An Act in Pro-'d:-nt ('al'li'lii'laL93. Dr. Leduc, a don-led F”m Pmgmi” "” Pmd”3””” vide for the Rehabilitation of Dis-i ifrrim 1936-45. I in , massive tisi. was member of Parliament James ML-Bain. Pro- Conservaiive. won a x-irriizlil fight against Rev. Rodiiey. l.lbci'al. Mr. M('Baill. 42, is a farmer and former Eiizin county warden. i-lis 39-year-old opponent, a Presbyterian minister in Si. Thomas. Ont.. conceded ai Elgin. 7:25 p.ni. Peel was won by Prngi'esslvc Conservative John Paileii, 33- year-old lawyer. running agninv Liberal A. J. C. O'Marra and CCF candidate Lloyd Gan.- Verdun went to Liberal Yves Lcduc, a lawyer, in a seven-nia.i contest. Standings Unchanged The by-elections, first tests of political strength since iha gen oral election Aug. 10, returned party standings in the 265-seat CI.nlfIlOllS in their position follow- ing that. election: Liberals 173; Progressive Conservatives til: CCF 21; Social Credit 15; indep- endrnls 3. Last year Liberals polled sub- stantial majorities in Verdun and Gaiineau. Verdun, a Montreal-in land riding, has returned Liber- als since 1940. Gatinoau. which ";'c:HiEI.?a'o?i'ri'ge-Z5372? . I -FFT"T.F. News In Brief WASHINGTON, (AP)-Sf. Law- rence seaway legislation was tem- porarily sheived in Congress Mon- day but the Republican leadership discounted proponents' fears that lit might be permanent. OTTAWA, (CP)-Prime Minister st. Laurent. says he knows of no consideration being given at this time by Canada to recognition of Communist China or support of the regime of Mao Tse-lung for mem- bership in the United Nations. NAPLES, (Reuters)-'I'hc world's first l'llilSl.i0SS liner. the Orient Lines new 29,000-ion Orsova, rods out a Mediterranean gale with ease Sunday night, Stabilizers on lief hull so reduced her roll that it was hardly noticeable. iltaly's Ratification 4 Mil E.D.c. Delayed i i ROME. (AP!-Scandal. commu- liilsni nild ii revival of the Tricslc iissue Monday dimmed prospects lfor rapid ratification of the Euro- pean Defence Community treaty by Italy. Creation of snarled by the French-uei-mar. idispllte over the Saar. The French Assembly i1a.'i made it settlement inf iho quarrel a condition of rati- i ntation. v Oiiiy Belgium and The Nether- ilands have completed ratification among the six nations which woulc iparticipate in the single-uniform ilsuropoan army. Luxembourg is in ithe process of doing so. The Ger- man Pariiament has passed it but ronstiiuilonal issues have delayed it becoming law. 12 PAGES l'afllPT'll, as they did in last 3"-ark, llarrxj EDC alreadv is. The Guardian, Pin Cents Morning Daily Founded 1851. 'and Marketing for Prince Edirarri jlslandi ' The Conference coiiveiirri nn Tliursriay morning to ('0llSlClPl' the reports of the different Commit- I Other Recommendations ' l 1 '1 By Agricu tura Counci W I imaizv of the recommendatioiisl iadcpied at the annual meeting of fiural Coiuicii which was hrid at Birch Court, Experimental Station. ifull attendance of officials of the OTTAWA. iCPl Farm '0”! Federal and Provincial Dcpari-, dI'0Pi'JCd in 1119 first half Of ll" ing. at which the retiring pr('5i- "Y '1 dmll in l"3.'-'95 The Yl”d5”'k rlent, Mr. G:-org; A)-91-Sy L33”,-,,- fnr lllPFi5l.ll'lll;! prices of commodit- lefl, took as its theme "An Iii.pi-ov- d”i'l”"d if" 73 ””m'5 "” 2205 M i .i'w 2. lilo-i. from 2261 on All:,. i. ported Monday. 3,000 Gallons Oil liens, and the first report cons (filli- Agriculi.urr.. Plant Pests and D15- .g MONTREAL. (GP) An oil- ieami Commmim and M” We fraiicr truck. owned by Aime Fer- yC0lIilnil.lBP recommended A lield- from its Fab section on the JMW rm” 1" Homwmne be appmmed qucsx Cartier bridge Monday. tipped i . !great in this connection for work. mm on 0 . y n the roadway. iio be done in the Horticultural. The goo. oozmg along an in. .lhe assistance to Beekeepers of the mime but mined me . , . , . shoes of mo- Pl””E??j1”, f””"””d' ” ”” ". tnrists who Mid they "got out in Britain GWBS Terms FOI' Resuming Talks 0n 8 e I . LONDON. fAPi-- Brilain told 0 Egypt, on Monday flint if iii:-K in slop sniping and amhushlng British troops there. Foreign Sec- Following is an official sum- itiie Prince Edward Island Agricul- Ciiariotieinwn, Feb. 23-25 with :i T"i' merits of Agriculture. The meet-l Cliff?-M CFOP FCBT. m05llY DPCBUM Lory of pm,” pamologm pmswl. in and sc:'viI'.cs used bv farmers Jim, the Bureau of statistics re- . . ed was that of the H0rLlClllilll(', on Hlghway ,sentod by Mr. J. W. Baldwin. The land N Gmnb-V, Que-v broke 100” ”” may ”” W M” W" my over and spilled 3000 gallons of - - i .ficld. They also recommended that dined roadwalx not Only mlwd -Ficontinued onWPagewll'-col.”5i”'sce what the tie-up was all about." (By Tom Oehlltroei . . i lLS!)Tllli'lnS want lhc Suez Cillldli zone talks resumed they will havel e ery, rotary Anthony Plrlcnh -Vidldlrvlflllri n-I-I-AWA. ,cP, g The" ha” Erilish soldier: haie or-n illlf'Tl ham rm mdicatmna of Umud and smrrnl niiwrs wounded in Sta.” dmnpmg of celery um on. W '"'v "W '”i-”' lions in Canada Revenue Minister l-Zzyvi. just. as bluntly re,lrcicrlirMcCann Mm M'ond'.y'- hgimaiill krepiiasfffidiadnmzitirizib "9 mid ”" C'”""”" mi "”d' i IF: 8 ac S. - Iihe -mere presence of British for- gsvetagegg Olfevlizga ozengmsnrlauzg iggzrlgigltnf 3:3,?" ;.?E":;,','i-”'” M U. S. Celery and onions during the , Egypt Wm” R,.,,,,,,,; H, "move i'flBI&ketrli'lg period of the Canadian iR0.f)00 soldiers from the zone. Bri- prgruclaccann was ".ph1n' u would ' I f 0, questions asked last. week Mrs. 6, Ellen Falrclough (PC - Hamilton West) and Rodney Arlamson (PO- removal security their the iiain says endanger cannl. i The rleiorinialing Riiiisli-l-Igypf- of liiln rr-lalions brought :1 surprise YDPK WM”- (l'illiflEl. meeting Monday night. Prime Minister Churchill called in his top military advisers iotlie nrfeiing two hours after Eden spelled out the new warning to 'l:Igyptian authorities in the House of (Tomiiinns. Earl Alcxanrlcr. ilia dcicnrri minister, is in Norway. His place 4'. the cabinet nieciini: was taken liv .l. P. L. Thomas. first. lnrri of iihc arlniirally; Anlliony Henri, war iminisier; Lorri rle l'islc and Dud- ley, air minister. The rliicls of staff of life lhrce services also were present. THE FELLOW wi-m THE MiLLi0N SCHEME5 FOR MAKTHG. MONEY GENERALLY BORROWS A DOLLAR FROM Hid FRli'.'NDSQ i Egypt Must Art i Flinn in lhc House said Fgip-1 ilinn auilmrilies were iold tl1rii.”ini Hive pl'FEPTIl mntlilmn.- ullirh Til? lrliic in lllPlF fnillire in false the; inc-rrssnijv steps to maintain orrirr' - ri rcsumiillon of Iiisriissinn! is not possililr' . lln nddmi that the y;g,,.i...ni giwcrnnimil has icpmlvvliy ”;isi(r-fl us in l'llH'P rmifidenrc in ilicnl." 4 Then he Slllfli "ii. is for flu-V TORONTO” (Cm:Mmlmum and maximum temperatures: ll-Zsziiiiian rznvcrnnieni in show by pi RevealFAverage Bill For "'”"'"'-i""'"'" Food In Five Big Cities OTTAWA, (C-P)-The average family in five major Canadian cities spent 35.83 a week on food for carh family member in the sons in the first half. Families surveyed were those in the metropolitan areas of Halifax. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg and Vancouver. the bureau of statis- tics reported Monday. Bpending on fresh fruits. eggs and bakery products rme while spending on meat. cereal products and dairy products declined. Weekly spending for each per- son on various items for the last half of i906. with oomparotive fig- ures for the mist half in brackets; Meat 31.47 (31.51); dairy pro- ducts 75 cents (0): the. h cents (27): bakery products at cents MI: cereal products 19 cents .u-KN); fresh fruits so aeriu iI2l;im-gt mu. .l!icir actions tiini illry are Dlf:- Dnwson 10 F fpsirorl in Mr-rite llie Y1PI'I'(S.'IfV ('nn- vammuv" 33 51 ldiiirma for suili rnniirlem'r.:' vwmn” 39 5' i Rriiziin prnilsinivnliy nzrncrl iuiEdm”n'(m 22 39 ivurliidriiw lirr S0.I'lfl(l-nian ;:'iii'iso:i CQIRFW 20 44 iif she is givrn specific riglil nf RFIZUH 21 3" rvn-cnlry under rcrluin rirriiiti-iwinillphi 21 37 Rllal'Il'0K and if a rarr-ini-or iorim Toronto 24 44 of Bi-iiisli technicians keeps ilirVOlii-iwa .. 9 .16 xme "W" p ' up ainiiireal ill :9 Continued on page a col iquebcc 19 32 Saint John .'ll .13 Monrion 29 .15 Halifax TH 42 Charioticlxiwn Ill .16 Sydney 35 42 Ysrmnuth .10 35 St. John's 39 48 ipoultry and fish 39 cents (Joni HALIFAX, 1CPt--The uealher office here says drier air in enlar- ir.I the Maritime: and the skins viill continue in rlrai. With thr- silrmv uenlhcr ienipcialiirer will reach the 30: .-igriiri on Tuesday. RI-ginnnl fnrr-oasis Prince Edward Island and N-w Brunswick: Sunny with It fen- rlomlv intervals; no great change In temperature; wt-air-rly winds 1.1 Low-high at fthnrlnttq-town, fats and oils 30 cents (iii; canned and dried fruits is cents ilfit: fresh vegetables 30 neiits f39i; canned and dried vegetables is cents (179; frozen foods three cents ithrrei; miscellaneous foods including tea and coffee 90 cents 196-: food eaten in snack bars and restaurants 62 cents 4501: oth- er food eaten away from home it 09”” l2l- Moncton, Frcrlt-rlrton and Saint The bureau and the sample John an um! 35. rziimiimlstmi and survey is irstricted to families ol,('amptu-umm 1.-. and 31. two adults, two adults and one fol Ray of Fvlnllj, in-gr umdg ,ft7llf' children. three adults. threel :.inni-; viuhiliiy is miina; iaduits and one child. and four ad- rruch rhnnze in temperature. ults. and to families with an an- -----w- m- nual income between oiaoo and 36.500. The average size of familiessur- veycd was 3.21 persons in the ser- ond hail of i953. and 3.28 in the i5; not High tide today at Charlottetown at in am. and l2.45 p.m Summer-side tide it later minutes lseis at 6.28 pm. - .....4. sun rims today at 0.11 In. and ,,..,...........7 ..:::-:..."” Mp