MAXIMS OFA. Amara MAN n-:1: ",4 of Mlveralti Carrier: ,3 r. E. L 39.00- ” other Provinces Wm,” yon an Fortunate, be- Claarlottatown, Summeraide 315.00 per umnm, ziuwhu. and U.8.A. 312.00 per manna.) Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1953 CGYPTIAN OFFICER PREDICTS UPRISING AGAINST BRITIS gawk Insurance Plan For Fishing Strong Rumors Pickersgill To Enter The Federal Cabinet? "Lobster 1::-ps To Bel. ny CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, tCPi-John W. Pick- pragilt, 47 clerk of the Privy council and long-time adviser to moral prime ministers. is re- ported to be slated for early ap- prt,ntrr.e:i' to the cabinet. T1115 .5 a recurring rumor - ma: HIP s'.ock:.' and sometimes conrrmersial figure of "Jack" would enter the poll- -- but it was circulated , iilar force Wednesday. The i)!iaua Evening Journal, in ; frni:' pave story, said it. krieiv "from ..ri'.sputablt: sources" that Mr, Pu-ktrrsciil would be sworn in u a e.-tb.net. meirvbei' before dis- SOil.l'.i”-ll of Parliament, about June it) Another Report Ar... report on Parliament Hill an. that. Mr. Pickcrsglll would enter the cabinet. and contest ii .068: :'n7.i"ui-on-r'r3g?a,'E rift): Coming Events "Dance in Mlllview hall every Friday. "Dart-e, Riverdale School. Fri- lay. May l5lll. Sale of lunches. "Farmers. now booking clover reeds. Mcculgan and Boyle. "Dance at Sandy's Friday. May lsth. Bur-keis Orchestra. Yellow Gab leaving it and 930 for Sandy's. "Pantry Sale, Moore 6.; Mc- i.ood's. Saturday. May 10th, 2.30 P. M. Mrirshfleld W. 1. "Dance St. Peters Legion Hall. Friday. May 15th. Cliaisson'a Or- theatre. "Indian River play in Victoria hall postponed until later date to be announced. "Dru re. Souris Line Road North School. Monday, Mny 18th. Chais- sonis Ureliestrn. double. recleeri- iticcuigun and "To arrive car ed Athrrtn oats. Boyle. "Remember the regular Thurs- day lllkllt dance. Mount. Stewart Letter. Hall. Burl-re's orchestra Canteen service. "We hate on liniid a full stock til Rims and clover seeds. Also Reg. lllfnttt seed. (jet. our prices before bUi'1nif. F. .'. MacDougall, Vernon. "Jiniinv Poweris variety concert in Iii:-atiallinne Hall Thursday, Mar l-t'n at 330 P.M. Sponsored by Y.P. ll. "See 'Ths Life of Reilly" pre- ltnlftl by the Fort. Augustus play- ers. in T:-acndic l-fall. Friday night, MAY 15'li. Ctlfffllli 8.30. "Mnrell linll. May 14th at. 830 1:11.. a debate between Mt. Hope. mrrnlnuton .luninr Farmers and write Junior Farmers. "FVW AtlgllSlil.T-Tlillllflnx. May Nth. Don't Dnrkeii My Door". thirtnln R15. Dance after. Sponsor- ed by c. W. 1, o"3t't"klt.i' W. I. presents two 1"” 3” hlzivs and specialties. Wheat- Y River llall. Monday, May ltlth. AU-tpirr-s Ebenezer W, 1. E"EYR-9! seeds now in stock. it” your orders. supply limited it p"”'"" WV Drice. Beaten & Mc- line, vvrnsioe. Phone 2214. "Kingston Ham mh ' Friday. May ..h- Wtthnl H Y. P. U. presents, W” V"”tY- Ausntces Kings- ""t Mu-ton Blind. Curtain 3.30. "We require Wild live (my; Crates, m-i,.A I Sum”, el. etc. 1HI'Re quantities Contact us for island Co-Op l'"""".V Street. (Swifts). ii, Gun tat” ask about the itnrlarr mill. tr, "36 Shur Shur ti Finance Plan. For per. ''”””"i Your local feed rniera who. break meow. Gain, u..The mhnlrolnr Anne lilvtii M”"”l' -Harv day, M. World in His Arms" in 5”-""18-Gregory Peck. . Community Theatre, it" Friday and satur- "Thank; " "'1? sale ""99? Mark "'1' late this Ct-oi. ml” 7"? your support. lint wggk. spa C0.op Fl ad in this week for "'"k- Signed Cardigan Owl ii in mulmthme folks for your support pup" Mmmllla week. See Co-op ouraaie this N in H114 week for 6--- weeks sllntd Cardigan Truce Talks Deadlocked PANM17N.lOM, (AP)-The Com- munists Thursday rejected one United Nations command counter. proposal for settling the prisoner. of-war issue blocking a Korean truce. North Korean Gen. Nam ll. head of the Red truce delegation. in- flormed the Allies the proposal was absolutely tinacceptable." Death of Mr. J. J. Trainor in City Yesterday Mt. J J. Traiiior. Bcdford, well known farmer through his many activities connected with the in. dugstry. and one of the foremost rriilwaymen of his time. died yes- 1?l”dHY at his city residence, 1! Birchwood Street. He was 78. During the past 20 years he be. came one of the Island's out- standing farmers and widely known for his keen interest and particip- ation in all things which offered i'lld' to the farmers. Here his or- gnriizationni ability stood him and the Province in good stead. He was the second president of the P.E.I. Federation of Agricul- ture which he had been active in organizing. He was also one of the organizers of the Potato Growers Association, a. member of the Farm Labor Committee on Unemploy- ment Insurance and the longtime Maritime Director of the Canad- .v7fC0ri tinned on p-rigeii.-col,,VItCC Radar Waves May rBe Dangerous LOS ANGELES. tCPt - Radar waves may be a danger to per- sons working with oi" near radar equipment, Commander Sidney Brodey of the US. navy told the Aero Medical Association here Tuesday. Brodey. a member of the U.S. Navy Bureau of Aeronau- tics, has found that moderate strength radar ways can kill rab- bits in a little more than one niuiutc and are fatal to rats in 22 seconds. New Presiwick. Dorval Record ; MONTREAL. ( GP) -A new record for a non-stop flight from Prest- wlck Scotland. to nearby Dorval Airport was claimed Wednesday by British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion. A stratocruissr, under command of Capt. Anthony Spooner. made the flight. in i0 hours and 33 min- rites. The previous record was it hours and three minutes, set. in 1950. The plane carrying 27 passengers and a load of mail and cargo. A strong tail wind helped the plane to set the mark. i Scheme Fay Be Enlarged To Include Loans included: Commons Hecirs Details. gO'I'TAWA, tOPt-A government insurance plan for fishing vessels in Canada's six coastal provinces was announced in the Commons Wednesday by Fisheries Minister Sinclair. The minister told the House the scheme may be enlarged later to provide credit for fishermen such as farmers get under the Farm Improvement Loans Act. , Under the insurance plan. cheap. coverage will be provided for lossl or damage to vessels and thelrl fixed equzpment such as engines up r to the value of 57.500. The minister said it is hoped to extend it to the llllfifld fisheries shortly, As a start. in working out a plan for insuring fishing gear generally. coverage will be provided also on lobster traps. which are subject to heavy storm loss in the Maritlmes. The vessel insurance scheme, go- ing into effect about Jilly 1. will provide coverage a premium,t-rf one per cent per year up to a value of 37,500. For total loss. the nav- ment will be 60 per cent of the vessel's appraised value. For ser- loiis damage. the owner will re- ceive B5 per cent of the amount. E. C. Plow, O.B.E., C.D., Officer Commanding Eastern Com- mand. pinning the Efficiency Dec- oration on Capt. F. Whiston Smith. Pictured above is Major General; years service to the Czmadiaii Gene;-n1 Army and it was pinned alongside lhis other decoration WlllCll he re- leeived for l2 years in the ranks. IThis oiitstaiiding record of service (gives Capt. Smith a mark of having C.E.M. The award was made for 20 served the force for 32 years. by which his repair bills exceed 30 per cent of the value. Mr, Sinclair explained the gov- ernment. insurance is restricted to the. 37.300-arid-tinder class of ves- sels because larger ships can. read-. lly get insurance from private com-i panies. The smaller ones cannot. (Continued orrpeu 8, Three By-elections ...:.:.a::...:;t::'u.i.: system of telephoning. according to an announcement made by Mr. A. M. MacKa.v. President of The island Telephone Company at their annual meeting held yes- Announced By Dupiessis ierriay morning in the Charlotte- town Hotel. Over 80 per cent of , the common shares of the Com- QUEBEC (Cpl'TP"ml" D”' panv were represented at the plesls Wednesday announced by- meetnllg elections for Thursday. July 9. in In making the nnnounoemenp three Quebec ridings. Nominations in Montreal Outre- inont. Portneuf and Matapeelia will be held two weeks before vot- ing. June 25. under provisions of Quebec's new Election Act. in a move t.het surprised even hm own Union Nationals partisans, Mr. MacKay pointed out that the dial system provided for Char- lottelown was the latest and most- up-to-dete equipnient. available anywhere. being manufactured by the Northern Electric Comtpany of Canada, the largest. manufacturers Dial Phone System For City To Begin Operzigtitnijluly 1. of telephone equipment in this coiintry. Coincident with the otpening of the dial system. a 12-position toll board will be out in at Charlotte- town. It was also announced that Mr. D. M. Gass, lllnllilg-fit. would be pleased to show this equipment to any subscribers when placed in service. The annual report and finan- cial statement submitted at the meeting descipcri lS)'2 as E1 rea- soiiably successful year. The following dll'P((t')l'S were elected for the year: Messrs. A. M. Macxay. E L. MacDonald and F. D. Smith. QC, of Halifax. and Walter S. Grant of Clinrlnttetown. Mr. Dupiessis broke with his cus- tom of calling elections for :1 Wed-. nesday, the second time he has done so in his long political ca.rcer.l Standing in the legislative lis- semtbly now is: Union Nationale. 06; Liberals. 22; Independent, one; vacant, three. lihltown Student Graduates At U.ll.B. New Anti TB Drug Is Disappointing By VINCENT BUIST BERLIN. tReuterat-The Com- munist reglme of East Germany is organizing an "enlightenment" "The Salvation Army Friday. May 15, 8 pm.. Hanelbrook Baptist. Y. P. U. and minister Mr. Poole will conduct public service. "Monthly meeting of the King- ston Brench. Canadian Legion will he held tonight at the Legion Hall, Charlottetown. Meeting 8.30. "Indian River Players present Drama Festival three-act play in Victoria Hall. Friday. May 15, 11.30 p.m. sale of candy: specialties. Ausplees Ladies' Auxiliary Canad- ian Legion. "Mixed Hay and '10-is-iti. Timothy Early Red and Alslke. This Seed is registered and Canadian grown. 20'.r'ic lb. Cash only. Also we have Alfalfa. Late Red. Abegwslt seed Oats. Timothy No. l. Mangel. Turnip Seed. etc. All at good prices. Reds Try New Tactics To Halt Exodus To West From Korea Reaches Home. QUEBEC. rCl"t ft, 0111. Paul Dugal. first Canadian to flgiire in uTnTpEign tB”si2irTEie maa'a7iT."ii't of its citizens to freedom in the West . Details of the campaign were "N K0708” WHY PTISOMTI 93(- reported Wednesday by Neues change. came home Wednesday Deutschland. official DEWSDIDOT of and was greeted by his weeping the East German 00mm!-lnllli mother at Aneieniie Loretta Air- party. West Berlin officials say port, an average of 1.000 persons daily have escaped in the last. year. The paper claimed that "West- em agents" were paid for eveig East German they persuade flee. .To combat these "agents" and to stop the flow of escapees. the Communist - dominated "National Front of All Parties" has suggest- eri the formation of "enlighten- ment sounds". the paper disclos- ed. Main job nf these troupe would be to convince citizens of Soviet- occupied Germany that life is worse in the West. West Berlin refugee camps are already packed to capacity. Thous- ands of refugees poured into West Berlin every week at the height of the exodus earlier this year. The rush came during an anti. Semitic campaign waged by at". sin and other Cominform coun- rhqne 3094. Ellis nroa. Central Royalty. tries just before Stalin": hi p The 20-year-old semi-paralyzed member or the Royal 22nd Regi- ment. arrived at. H150 am. EDT in an R. C. A. P”. plane and walked out. leaning on a cane. Mrs. Yvonne Dugal rushed to- ward her only son with Ii bouquet of roses and her first words were: "Don't rush." - Eyes moist with emotion. the hefty little soldier said simply as he embraced his mother: "Comment. es vo. tea in hien onntrw-7"--iiow are you. were yvu very lonsome? Agathe Garnefui. Dugal's 20-year- old sweetheart. their embraced the auburn-haired soldier whose left side is partially paralyzed. About 30 people greeted the pris- oner of war at. the airport in windy. rniny,weat.her, They in- friends. vSees Canada Beginning Long Prosperity Period SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que, tCPl -A United States mithority on craf-llGi'ilVe Vi; Of Incidents I Receives Efficiency Decoration In London CAIRO. (APt- The army's ehief- of staff predicts a popular Egyptian uprising against British troops in the Suez Canal zone unless they pull out within two or three months. l,t.-(iol. tiamel ABdel Nasser gave this indication Wednesday of a summer deadline for Britain's acceptance of Egypt's demands for unconditional evacuation as the old quarrel between the two nat- ions bullt up new tensions. Neither side shows signs of compromise. Egypt llu Plans Asked by a newspaper man whether Egypt planned to declare war on Britain if the stalemate continues or whether action against. the Bl'iilSl1 troops rriight take the form of a civil uprising. Nasser said his government has its own plans about that. He. made this comment in an interview with Alexander Mac- Donald. editor of the Bangkok Post. who is visiting in Cairo. in the past Nasser has urged gueriiia warfare. if the British remained. Reuters news agency that Ismailia, chief m t(iniitinii(edHon -page: 6,ncc.k U. .Graiid Orange- liodge Holds Annual Session The Right Worehlpftil Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island met in annual session yes- tcrday afternoon and evening in Bovne Lodge Rooms with Grand Master C. E. Shaw presiding. Dur- ing the morning and afternoon. repor ts from the various oom- m ittees were heard and dealt with promptly. immediately after the sutpper nour a memorial service was held tln the Knights of Pythias Lodge 'room where the sisters of the Order were also in semion. This service was conducted by Bro. W. G. Killam, who spoke very much in the point. It. was of much benefit to all present. The evening session was taken up with important legislation. some of which had to do with the annual session of the Most lworshipful Grand Orange Lodge lof British Anierira which con- 'venes in Charlottetown during the week of June 22nd next. The following is the list of of- ficers for the incoming year. who were installed by Past. Grand Master 1". M. Maccauli, Eliersile: R.W.G.M.; Chester E. Shaw, De- Sable R.W. Dep GM: Peter G. Mac- Pherson. Charlottetown R.W. Jr. Dep. G.M.: Avalah A. Maccallum. Borden R.W. Grand Chaplain: G. Kiilam. Crapaud CF(Cont.i ued On. pa.geW6.wcol.7.'Si Rev. W. Egypr'mn.Ciiurchill's Conservative party won reported t town in thc rpmd f b "Tit t ' M ll 3'PleC””"' Ah ”"'jl.ieuien.1itt General MAXIMS I OFA MERE MAN The world belongs to the In- thustast who keeps cool. The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1587. 16 PAGES U.K. Conservatives Win. Important By-election wTo Visit Province LONDON, tReuterst -- Winston inn impoi'tnm by-election in Sun-! deriand Wednesday, taking the. ,seat away from the Labor party. I l The result was: Paul Williams,t (?oiisei'vaiive. 2.'i.ll4: Alexander t rwlupp, Labor, 21.939; and Roy LA-size, l.:bornl. 2.524 l Conseriatives attached great im-l lportaiice to winning the seat. which ll.abor had won last. time with a lmniority of 306 votes in A straight ltwn-nay fitvtit. 'l"he:.' regarded the result as al it-rat test oi the governnientis pres-l line. It is the first change of party at a by-election since the 1951 general election. Coiiservativcs regarded t h e i voters decision as an indication! lihu! thc (Zhurclilll goveriimcnt's. lslock is rising. 1 l The um gives the Conservativesl an effective majority of 19 in thel .Hnusc of Commons. t Do.si;li'.C the victory, political fqiiarters believe Churchill has no intention of putting his Conserve-p Th, rvnlwd ktnm,,m mgh (-nm. line goveriimeiit to the test in at . . l'Y'llS5lOfl9r to Canada will visit; lgeneral election this year. i , , ' this Province for several dayl Tmm lows "L" ICE” 45'5" M during the month of July. ac- those eligible-al cording to present. plans. He it Sir Archibald G.C..Vl.G.. l(.(,'.B., Sir Archibald Nye 1725 per cent of eenerai election 94.27 per cent of the electorate hcre voted. The breakdown of seats in the 625-seat House of Commons now is Conservatives and allies 322 tN,ie, (itiS.I., K.I7-.FI.. M.C. Altimtigh final plans regarding the visit of the High Commission- er have not been completed it it :?::rrah' likely that the Provincial Gov- Imh harinnalin " ernment will tender him a format 1-ma-, ' d:nncr during his visit. Sir Archibald Nye. according to present information. is expected to arrive in the Province Saturn day. July 18. He is well known. to many former Canadian Armyt officers through the lectures he conducted at Staff College, Dev: l7.es, England. At that. time. VH1 was Deputy Chief of the General 0 Hold Meetings Staff at the War Office. Among MONCTON (cPiT"M""n3' 91 those who attended his lecture: shi ers will be held in the Meri- ' ' ' , timizsis) this month to consider briefsiw" Hem" COL J' Dal"! Sims"! .tn the board of transport. commls- 18i,S'g""e::,:.n present MRI or O 'sioners on the impact of freight.- a O ' irate increases and the proposed .npplicetlori of freight-rate equaliz- iation in Canada. the Maritimes ;transportation commission on- 1IlOl.lI1CE('l Wednesday. 1 The meetings will be held at ;Mnnetnn May 19, Halifax May 21. Sand Saint John June 4. l The series of meetings spring from a conference of Maritime shippers last month in Amherst. .N.S, which framed a resolution as l”strenuously protesting against the tfreight rate developments which lhave taken place and which are seriouslv affecting the economy of; "these provinces." COTVVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Shippers To is . fur. NEcv.ssitY' onto M:RROw ! prcroi: N. 5.. CPL Harry Sanford Jackson, 24, Priestville. was convicted of manslaughter . Wednesday in the slugging death of. lWaltei' Scott Roy of New Glasgow ,Feh. l8 He was remanded for sen- the end of the Supreme retailing Vs'c(inesdnv said Canada is beginning (1. ion: period of prosperity and the WASHINGTON, (AFN-Dr. Rob- YCHYS 110 Rhfml. l ert J. Anderson of the federal pub-l M-"X H955 "I A11t"'l'”ll ”- Willi- nc Mann Sens” mm unawrst . p r - g pa nirir.'Jci' of the lF'Zl'.l ndvisoiivr Wednesday that Lhen,wanu.mhm.gl -I?lRl-k.)Dl:.lil(3TON. till” l;;KTFPS coniniittee of the Aniericaii Office! Culmis drug, Lwmamd. has "mt ” eT:1onedrred uptnhn l . atuiiof Price Stahilinitiori, rDiPdl(ll9(l at come up .0 the high hopes mmy D p I iirsptti ntr re Innnua LHIP nnniitil nieetiiiizpo. Cane. once held Im. it... pinw-W HIHIV excrlrtsvs n klllt nixer- diaii Refill Itfflflililtlll ...at. iliep "Some of the patients who a vcar I .'1.,: It N, I'”(;”SMP ' an (ffml ” I?'x'Ch”T'l'-4 flmlll” .m Mm were pictured dancing in marl BtI('lHtl:1li' nrifu l"I::lll4'1lt tll 'Inri illlleile tilllillihhiliepilikthli" 'l'll'lf: xitowiisrniis 'rd h . " A l ' i ' ' . " t ' ' 3 C1103-evgrvehzlgfd l31eed'drlr:H:;,g' Me-Guigan, Clinrlolletmxti. a restm. of vast. strides iriade inp provide another weapon against the --C"V"CC" A" Cagjixdads .mH'1',l .1";.;W..l,m' .. , , disease" and that "we can expect . .,oLi.l:,m1,,: air Mun M15. . i : . Mn" 3-nd better-We h0D9"'dY'U85- "You are. Just liegiiiiiiriz to tap your vast iiatural :esoiii'ce.s,” he said. "Out. oi ill"lli will come wealth that is bound to flow into the retail market. You are on the threshold of an ecnnmny which will be strong. rich and lasting." The anticipated llirIFn5(i in con- sumer purcliasing pmicr represen- ted it potential bonanza, but the Ca.riadi.an retailer uouid have in do more promotion and newspaper advertising than ho had in the past to achieve iiiaviniuni sales. Haas said Canndliin 'and Ameri- can progressive retailer's believe in doing big-volume lnisincss yet the Canadian retailer does little newspaper advertising ennipar-ed with his American counterpart. Sire l;icked Fora National Library OTTAWA. t(.'Pt- State Secretary Bradley told the Commons Wed- nesday 1 site has been picked near the Siiprrrmn Court. of Canada on which to bu-id A national library. He said the site now is occupied lry A temporary government build- ing constructed during the war on Wellington street west of the sup- reme Court and near the Partie- ment buildings. Plans for the buildinl had not been prepared but as soon as they eluded former school mates and were completed construction would proceed as quickly as poectblq Senators Aroused Over British Statements WASHINGTON. tAPt -Seiiator William Knowland tR9ll- Ctillll has accused Britisli loaders of speking to prod the United States into a 'Fnr F.asterri Munich" in settling the Korean war and de- lclares it could only lead to I third vtorld ll ar If Br1l.fi'.ll 1 sts on such Ii settlement, he . Wednesdav, the us. must be prepared to '5"! it alone" in Korea Knowlands speech on the Sen- ate floor capped a storm of angry criticism here over utterances by prime Minister Churchill and for- mer prime miiiister Clement Attlee during full-dress foreign ll0lHXV debate in the House of Commons. Corigressional critics took par- ticular iimbi-age at statements in IDNDON. tReiitevst The ROV- arnment commission on mono- polies reporteli Wednesday that the match industry is one of the largest and most anti-social car- tels in Britain. The British Matcii Crwporsititiii. com,-ninng 92 per mm. of all niateli sales in Britain. "operates against me public interest" and should be subjected to government. restrict- ions on price control. the 10-man group said in a report on it four- year study. By controlling chemical plants and manufacturing equipment. the BMC syndicate is able to make sure that its handful of competi- tors must my "tip to 77 per cent" more in production costs, it added. l - 5 Riv-rm. TORONTO. (CPL-Miiizriiiim and maximum temperatures. in. Man Dawson -- 63 Victoria 49 70 Ednioivoii .'lt-t 59 Cal;::irv C0 57 Regina 24 49 Winriipeg '25 57 ' W Vu V H W ,,g,g.. . .A. .. p Toronto 58 60 izhe Conirnons that. Red Cl”ilnR.t)ll.'ilta 5'. 'ti lshonld tie seated in the United Montreal 52 63 Nations and that some Amcriceiispcaiielwtrc 45 51 don't. want a truce in Korea. tsuirit Jnliii N R. . 46 - - Mpmittiiile a state rie.pai'tnien'lS1orir-mi R9 55 stair-men'. threw some cold water Halifax 45 54 ion Churchill's drive toward all (flirirlottetown 35 SA party top-lcicl conference Willi Sveincv RT 55 'R.Js5,;L Yatriioiitli 47 61 The suiteiiierit, issued late Werl- 34 47 St. .toliii's. Nflzt nesdiix. P7llPllaSl'r"ffl that Presidentp . - Eiseiilimier is standing firm on his basic. decision that Soyiet ROM. fni'li should be proved by P-CHOW l-l.xt.lFA.&;. Wilt-The Vvraihe! Office says a disturbance assoeiat. ed with vnlnv weather is no longer preliniinary to such talks. rnoinis: eastward. Cold air is fore- The statement. said agreement lug it sl.iwly southward, grid it. is on a Korean truce and on an Aus- nmkmmg Cortiiiiiuirz dull Weather is torn- cast for Thursday, nnrl rain is ex- nn ted in fall at irregular inter- vals in all but the northernmost regions. Regional forecasts: Prince-. Edward Brunswick: Ove-rea.It trian treaty would demon. .. tr Soviet sincerity and "help to NV" the way toward A high-level con-g ferenee" Island. Vew with ocean. Charge GiaCntMMonop0IyC In British Match Industry l 3M5 in mud up xiith two other leoinpanles. The Swedish Match tco tlon holds s5.i50.000 of l.BtiVfC's s17.'i2-1.000 ordinary share llrapital, giving it about 30 per cent 1votiug power. Nominees of the Dlaniond Match Compaiiy of New lnnal min; not much change is I:-mperatiire; light en.-rterly winds lxtw-high st. ('harlotts-town 3K and 53. Monetnn tilt and 58. Prederietm and Saint John 40 and M. Edi uiunriston RR and 55. Bay of Chaleur. Ci-oiitlv. a few sunny intervals; not much changt in temperature; light. easterly winds. Low-high at Campbelltnn .'iI and 52. Yn"l( hold a little niove than five R”-V M F”""ll'3 Fd'5'”"ll' l”"'l' P": ,.,.,,,y n( m, ,,,.dm.,,,.V Mnpkg 1.5. overcast. with orrasinmzl rwr. l Aiviiil tun-tlilvds of all matclies-llslhll"-.V 10 mites Measiniiallv imi- lburnerl in Britain are domestical- lv produced and 95 per cent. of these are controlled by BMC and its associates. About 85 per cent of the remaining imports are controlled through subsidiary com- panies in Europe BMC also oper- riins in Canada and Bnzil. ering in rain to three. miles. Tem- peratures in the 40.1. High tide today at Charlottetown at 10.56 A. N. High tide on the North Shore at 5.50 A. M. and 711 P. M. Summcrside tide. eighteen min- The commission is similar to tries later than Charlottetown. Canada's combines investigation Sun rises today at 4.46 A. M. and commission. sets at 1.34 P. M. -,:'.:,.-;.-...r at .., ..