MAXIMS OVA MERE MAN .-... D! hf. C.C.F. MEMBER LABELLED iiBUSlN one brave dead links ,no hero. can-fell Ollllottdowllo 5'""m"lldI Ill-00 per annum. Elsewhere 1. I. 9.00. other Provinces and U. & A. 312.00 per alumna. Covers Prince a Read by Eisienhow er, Inquest Adjourned After Several Witnesses Heard The inquest into the dath of Mr. Joseph Chaiason. .0'Leqry, was adjourned until Thursday. Decem- ber ill. It opened last night in the City Police Court before Queen's county Magistrate Gilbert A. Gnudet and after the testimony of several witnesses, was adjourned pending the return to the Prov- ince of Dr. Harold Shaw. Provin- clal Pathologist. whose report on the case was not available. Mr. John Nicholson appeared for the Crown and requested the adjournment. However. he told the jurors that when they reap- peared on December 18 it would only be for a short time to hear Dr. Shaw's report. The late Mr. Chaixson' was a passenger in a car driven by Mr. Arthur Chalsson, I-farper' Road, who was giving him a drive home from Bummerside on the after- noon of November 6th. The car was in collision with a 1940 half- ton Dodge truck driven by Mr. Luther Ellis, Ellerslle. Mr. Chais- son was riding in the rear seat at the time. Magistrate Gaudef. presided at the inquest in the absence from the city of Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse. Coroner Dr. Clarence Coady was in the city, but did not (Continued on Page 15 Col. 1) Treasury Board Approval Of Runway Expenditure indicated OTTAWA. Dec. 10-(8pecial)-- The inclusion of an item for the first stage development of a new runway, 7,000 feet long at the Charlottetown airport is being considered in the Department of Transports 1953-54 estimates. This was stated this afternoon in an official answer to a ques- tion asked in the Commons some days ago by W. Chester 8. Mc- l.ui-e, Conservative member for Queens. The Guardian had been previously informed that a Char- Inttetown airport item was plan- ned, and Transport Chevrier's an- Coming. Events "Come to W 'tley schoolCon- cer.fo.DIoemberv d... .. 7'94!"- "christmas Ooycut. Iona Hall. December 10th.. w-". "Christmas Concert, Valley, Friday. Dec. 18. Cherry Saturday. ' 'Concert, springton, December 20th. ' 'Newl on Christmas Concert, Friday. December 19th. "Friday is the last dance in Mlilvlew Hall until after Christ- mas. "Fi"mEl'S. ask about the Shlll flain Feed Finance Plan. For part .culars contact your local Ieed mill "Mt. Albion School Concert. and Christmas Tree, in Hall. Tuesday, December 23rd. V "1-Bffion auction and dance Bel- .n.xl. Hall Thursday, December 11. ..unchcs served, "011 Ionds in my store selling Hi 709? Discount until Christmas.. 0- It I-ePage, Rusticoville. "Abegwclt n. B. P. Kingston. Friday. December 12th. Visitation from Pinette, Third and Fourth Degrees, , "Directors and all others in- lrrested in Wheafley River hall llicose attend annual meeting in the hall tonight at 8:30. "Come to the Pleasant Valley Christmas Concert at Pleasant Val- W School. December 23rd, 1002. beginning at 8 P. M. "Buying live and dressed fowl Ind chicken. Contact us for pick up service. smith Broa., Pownal. Phone 1 3.43, "Dance in New Glasgow Hall. grhilrsdny. December 11th, in aid Cavendish Hockey Club. Music by Doii-on Bree. '.'w”i 50 hllyi ” geese. lurkeys, giuokens and foiilrli, starting Mon- ,,;Yv Dec. 15. -for a. lunmo period. 3- Bums. Malgeque. , I "Unlo-dine ear of Quaker Pul- SQPEP 1006!. Thursday and Fri- Brlh Doc. nth and lath. Ellis 09-. Central 'n.oyalty. Phone Yn”,3uYitia live chicken ai-id.fewl. mhiiii set were for large well on- ed birds. Weighed and paid for It your farm. Ital ii in nor. Mt. Herbert. Phone H boro -ll. "Monthly meeti of 0:3 suns- gion Brunch on an Legion will L: lheld in the Charlottetown nlaogmneme tonight. Thursday. ee 'T'- M The w. M..s. of Dummi- mbztt! United Church will hold a M? W sale 1 romull a Chand- .'t glaaiore on Saturday, Dec. 13 "The Annual muting of the Efmn Kins: srxmbluon Associa- " Will be held in the Town Hall. swer not only confirms the infor- mation but indicates also that it will be approved by Treasury Board. The Minister acknowledged in his answer that he had rscelvetl representations on extension of the Charlottetown airport runways both from the City of Charlotte- town and from the Government of Prince Edward Island. The pro- jected 7,000-foot airstrip would permit four-engined and heavy transport planes to operate in and out of Charlottetown without dif- flculii'- At present. the'iongest runway at the airport is the east-west strip which is 2,993 feet in length. The southeast-northwest runway- measures 2.406 feet and the north- soutli. strip 2,705 feet. Granted Stay Of Execution QUEBEC. Dec. 10-(CF)-Roger Llzotte. 33, whose appeal against a conviction of murder now is be- fore the Supreme Court of Can- ada, has been granted a stay of execution until June 12, it was announced today. Lizotte was scheduled to be hanged Dec. 19. The Supreme Court ordered a second trial last year for Lizotte who had been convicted of the becr-bottle slaying of Gerard Beaumont, a lumber jack. June 12, 1947. He was found guilty a second time by a 12-man jury. voirm MISSING promo. N. s.. Dec. 10 step) - in their search for James Landry, morning. Dragging operations the surrounding whereabouts. By Norman Altatodter UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Dec. 10-(CP)-The Asian-Arab group d e m ii n din g independence for Tunisia received its first setback today with the defeat of a pro- posal to invite a representative of the Boy of Tunis to speak here. Britain, United states and Con- ada were among the small majority of countries opposed to the Pakis- tan proposal for the invitation. An appeal to the French Govern- ment to send its delegates to the debate had been coupled with the invitation to the hereditary ruler of the rrench protectorate. The French delegation is boycotting discussions of the explosive ease. France is backed by Britain in its OTTAWA. Dec. 10 -(CP) -The rbderai Government lost 53,500,000 on the sale of 104500.000 pounds of surplus canned pork, the Commons was Jnformed today. In a reply tabled for A. E. Cath- erwood (PC-Haldimand), Robert Mooubbin. parliamentary assistant to Agriculture Minister Gardiner, said: 1. Up until Oct. 31, the govem- merit sold 10,500,000 pounds of the canned product and still held an- other 49.000,000. . 2. The government didn't know where the canned park that was sold ended-up, but estimated that 10.000000 pounds was diatributcdln the domestic market and the re- mainder exported to the United Soul-jg, um p :1; ,lEtui-day. December States and other countries. Police reported no success tonight , 15-year-old last seen Monday in the town harbor and a search of countryside have failed to reveal any traces to his Will Dis-ciiss Plan To Shorten Korean War Don Whitehead .33. ABOARD USS HHAENA EN ROUTE T0 HAWAII, Dec. 10 - (APJ- President -elect Eisenhow- er and Gen. Douglas MacArthur will discuss Mac.Arthur'a plan for shortening the Korean war, a re- l labia source said today. The mag. ing will take place in New York shortly after Eisenhower's return. The Source. close t Eisenhower, said that Macmthig would be consulted frequently n Far East- ern affairs although he would not be asked to take a place in the new Republican administration. Meanwhile, secretary of state- desizhatc John Foster Dulles told friends he hopes after he takes office to make a world tour. Dulles is interested in making the trip to get first-hand informa- tion just as Eisenhower know when he will be able t break away from the task of re- organizing the state Department Eisenhower and his - adviser continued talks aboard the cruiser today. - Truman's views President Truman. noting exchange of notes In on his special train bound for Washington declaring: ”I think if anyone has a rea- sonable plan for ending the Kor- ln a way that will not lead direct- ly into a great war, that plan should he presented the President." statement. Eisenhower's rnessa ge Arthur Sunday, mander's views on Korea. was seen breach hetiveen the twn. National Association of Manufac- turers that he had a new plan for solving the Korean puzzle. I-Ie ad- dad that he was ready to give it to Eisenhower if he asked for it. Island Soldiers From Korea icrs are included in the list of 63 Maritinlcrs who arrived in Canada from Korea on December 4th it was learned yesterday. They are: Cpl. J. C. D. Gaudet of summer- side and Bdr. F. H. Arsenault of Miscouohe. Asian-Arab Group Gets , Setback In U.N. Debate claim that the Tunisian question is a completely domestic affair and competence of the UN to discuss. Canada and not op- therefore outside the the U. 5., however, have posed the UN debate of the issue. Jules Leger. under-secretary for external presence of a Tunisian representat- ive in the committee would that purpose. urging moderation on'both aides. Govit Reveals Figures On Surplus Pork Deal invested al- most 080,000,000 in canned perk up until Oct. 31. For the amount sold it received 56,700,000 and estimated ta. The lovernment its loss at 83,600,000. The government offered result of foot-and-mouth port program is being and lurplulel are piling up in gov- ernment warehouses. - In an effort to dispose of the product. the government is offering to sell it below cost at about 40 cents a pound. compared with a support price of about 5'! cents. A big drive likely will take place shortly to dispose of quantities in the U. S... with the pork can bear- irig p government label made his, trip to Korea. But Dulles does not” by Eisenhower and MacArthur, dictated a note can fighting in an honorable way, at once to MacArthur's office in New York declined to comment on Truman's to Mac- expresslng inter- est in the former Far East com- as a diplomatic move to heal the Last Friday, MacArthur told the ' Two Prince Edward Island sold- Cnnada's assistant af- fairs. told the committee the aim of the UN in the affair must be creat- ion of an atmosphere favorable to negotiations between France and Tunisia. ' lie expressed doubt that the IEFVG Canada is backing a middle-oh 'the-road Latin-American proposal price support for canned pork when the American market was closed as a disease in south Saskatchewan. The sup- continued WASHING'ION. Dec. 10 -(AP) The government today auth rill- ed the automobile industry to top up its production to 1.390.000 cars in the second quarter of 1953. It also eased restrictions on construc- tion 'of homes, schools, hospitall. recreational and other projects ef- fective Jan. 1. The number of automobiles authorized represents an increase of 250,000 over the ceiling act by the National Production Author- ity for the first three months of the new year. Maj .McDo U. S. To Slo Arms Production WAS-l'lINGTON.:Dec. 10 --(AP) The United States army announ- ced today it will apply the breaks to production of tanks and trucks. some plants will have to close as a result of the slowdown. Army ap-kesmen explained the immediate needs of the army are close to being met. - Production of medium tanks will be cut back to a point about 06 per cent below the original goal set for the spring of 1954, the army said. i There will he a 22-per-cent re- duction in the output of light tanks and the manufacture of 2 1-2-ton trucks will be slowed down Production rates of some other bfisic weapons will be reduced later a spokesman said. He emphasized that the slow- down will not change the army'l original equipment goals. Rather. it.wlll stretch o t the delivery time for some art cles. Decl'ilre?Se5l7ay Will Benefit All Provinces OTTAWA. Dec. 10 -rCP)-- The St. Lawrence seaway will benefit all provinces, Transport Minister Chcvricr said today before the Nat- ional Advisory Council ou Man- power when sorns commons mem- bers questioned its effect on the Maritime: and the west. The project came under acui-tiny when Mr. O evrier went before the coilncil-wh ch advises the govern- ment on manpower problems-to explain aspects of the big job-that would affect labor. clailie Gillls (CCF-Cape ai-elun South) said the power output from the hydro development of the sea- way would hit hard at the Nova scolia coal industry, while C. E. Johnston (SC--Bow River) slig- geated the navigation facilities would push up Western freight rates. Mr. Glllis and Donald MacDon- ald, a. council member and secret- ary-treasurer of the Canadian Con- gress of Labor, expressed anxiety about the coal industry. Both are former Cape Breton coal mlriers. "Fear this development will practically wipe out the coal iii- dustry of the Maritimoa." Mr. Giliia said. He argued it would cut down on the market for coal used to produce electricity. "1 should not think it would have an adverse effect on the min- ring industry of Nova Scotia." Mr. Chevrier replied. "In fact, 1'ml pos- itive it won't." "I can prove to you conclusively that it will." Mr. Gillis said. "I think this is going to benefit the whole of Canada. and that will rebound to the benefit of hll provinces." the Minister said. ' I Ii.-a1dNominated As Conservative Candidate U. S. Eases Restrictions On Steel, Construction NPA Chief R. A. McDonald saidl thstincreaee, requested by the auto industry. does not mean the gov- ernment will guarantee steel, dluminum and copper to produce that many cars. lie said the output will depend on future allotmsllts. plus any conversion of foreign steel the industry is able to Obtain. N'PA set a limit of 315,000 on the number of trucks that may be turned out in the second quartar- the same number as in the first tilree months. Major John A. MacDonald of Cardigan was nominated yesterday at a Progressive Conservative Party convention at. Georgetown to con- test King's County in the next fed- erai election. His was the only name before the largely attended con- vention. Major MacDonald. a present one of the represeiitativ from 3rd -King's in the Provincial Legisla- ture, contested Kingls in the last federal election but was defeated by Mr. T..7. Kickham of Bouris. Addressing the conveiitlcn yester- day Major MacDonald said he had no apologies for the defeat. The trend of the time was towards the Liberals. However, judging from federal by-elections and provincial elections in the past couple of years the present trend is away from the Liberals. He expressed his ap- preciation of the confidence the movie of the county showed in him in offering him the nomina- tion. - Before i the convention proceed- inss began the annual meeting of the King's County Progressive Con- servative Assoclation was held. The president, Mr, Andrew MacDonald of Oardigan presided when the meeting began, and Mr. Melvin Mc- Quaid of Souria took over when Mr. MacDonald left on business, Mr. Henry Mallard of Gowan Brae was the secretary. The meeting decided that all members of the Association in Kingis County would he enrolled. and that a small membership fee would be set. , On motion of Mr. Charles O'- Brien, seconded by Mr. Thomas Jackson. the meeting went on rec- ord as supporting ”that the forth- coming election be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the Election Act.” Officers are not elected at the annual meeting. They are named later at l meeting of the executive, the membefs of which are two rep- resentatives named by.each elect- oral district of the County. Candidate Nominated The nomination of .Major Mao- Donald was moved by Mr. James D. Coffin, the Provincial potato king, of Rollo Bay. and seconded by Mr. Angus Machleill, fisherman from Murray Harbor. It was supported by be p . EVE Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1952” K iybcdy The good eanvwell afford to wait. V MAXIMS 0!A MERE MAN 16 PAGES S TYCOON” BY MI The Guardian, Five Conh Morning Daily Founded 1581. NISTEll Mac-Arl:lfur To Hdlcl G Conferejnceimmlliliellifs Marketing Bd. Adviser Want iii Wliiliience Warns Growers Not T 0 Hold Potatoes This Year -Motion 185-21 0'I'I'AWA, Dec. l0 - (UP) The commons, for the first time in this three-weeks-old session, today on your potatoes” was leilllfied I Vote of IIant-of-confid- Mr. 5. G. Peppin, technical advisor ence in the Liberal Government. h It also heard the unusual sound Board, when he addressed a meet.- "mug of a COF member calling for tax mg of the Souris Board of Trade outs for business corporations and, last night. Mr. Paul Gallant, prem- promptiy being labelled a "busin- ess tycoon" himself by a cabinet lminister. By a vote of 186 to 21. Liberal. Progressive Conservative and In- dependent members defeated ll OCF amendment to the governmentls Dnlicy-settillg speech from the throne, The amendment regretted the government's "failure" to im- plemcnt national health insurance and its program of fiscal and fin- ancial reform set out in 1945. CCF and Social Credit members voted together for the amendment. Its defeuttimmediately brought the introduction of a special credit amendment calllmr for a "realistic" economic policy for Canada. The OCF amendment had in be remov- ed before there was room for a suc- oassoit. i There also is before the house a Progressive Conservative amend- ment criticizing the government for waste and extravagance and for ovcr-taxation. Votes on that and on the Social Credit. amendment will come later. Debate Continues The throne-speech debate con- tinued after the defeat of the OCF amendment. Before the vote, George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader. renewed his attacks on government television policy and said his party favors immediate steps i-0W3-Yd-9 3 national health insurance plan but that there must be studies of fin- ancial and other factors first. But the highlight of the debating day came in a clash between Ross Tiiatclier IGCF-Moose Jew) and Fisheries Minister Sinclair over I revival of Mr. Thatcher's calls for cuts in government expenditures, Mr. Thatcher said the govern- ment could cilt lIl75.000.000 off "dangerous" tax load by slashint sales. personal income ynd corpor- ation taxes. To the COF member's charge that high taxes are bleed- ing business white and blunting its initiative, Mr, Sinclair retorted by calling Mr, Thatcher a "businem tycoon" in his own right and said taxes haven't prevented him from growing to be the owner of a chain of hardware stores from a single store at the end of the war. Mr. Sinclair, former parliament- ary assistant to Finance Minister Abbott, said held like to know whe- ihor Mr. Tllatcheris call for tax re- lief for business corporations FED- resents CCF Party policy. (Mr. Thatcher has been criticized by fellow CCF members in the past for departing from the party line in his speeches). Mr. Thatcher said ever since Fin- ance Minister Abbott took office Canadians had been ovsrtaxed Si.- 000.000 a day and yet Prime Min- ister St. Laurent said there hasn't been much over-taxation. There was ”fantaatlc" duplica- tion of government effort which In- dicated that the cabinet needed more business men because they would be economy minded. Of 20 minister's now, only one was a bus- rcontinued or:-Pa;eG.5 Col. "'7 OTTAWA, Dec. 10- (CF) --Un- employment in Canada probably will be lower this wimcr than last, the National Advisory Corin- oil on manpower was told today. A Labor Department rcl70l'i- Sub- mitted to the 32-member council made a 0Illtl0US'Dl'cdlClll?lll to this effect. noting that weather coli- ditions could change the' outlook. A plicatiops or jobs through Nat cnalhmmployment SCl'Vl('P. hit a seasonal peak of about 375,000 late last winter. Figures submitted to the council today showed 148,- 000 looking for work at Oct. 30. The council, created early last year to advise the government on manpower problems, was told in the report that the logging indus- try is is soft spot in the labor prospect for the winter. on both coasts and in Northern Ontario and Quebec, it said. llbor sur- pluses in that industry.probabiy will be larger than a. year ago. "Some mines." the report added, "also have been adversely affected by Ilower world prices, especially for lead and zinc." For the near future. increasing employment could be looked for in the producer-goods industries, mainly because of activities in de- fence industry and in the devel- opment of resources. ' Employment had been slow in resuming an upward movement in industries producing basic mater- ials,, but there were indications that the increasing need for such materials now was beginning to mess man. Expect Un.e1'np1o,yment In Canada To Be Lower many of those registered were just passing from one 'job to another. Others were ”marginally” employ- able. Otliers were part-time workers. The view was expressed that, for practical purposes. it was unlikely the number of applicants lfort in find somebody A warning to growers not to tisil l given by: to the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing dent of the Souria Hoard presided. The speaker told his big audi- ence of King's County farmers that Canada has a potato crop of approximately 50 million bushels! and if it is not moved lo market: at a steady price more will be many? potaiocs left over when the springl comes. He noted that the South- ern Stafes apparently pi'efel'i'ed to have Sebagoes and that they defin-. itely wanted ones of medium sizel rather than the large type. 5 Mr. Peppin warned his listencrsl ,that both California and Florida: had increased their polnto aci'ca:,iel to a great extent and fills would probably mean lower prices next year. ' l Traces History of Industry In the eai-ly part of his talk for members of the Board Mr. Peppiil traced the development of the seed potato industry here and mention- ed that in 1921 when the first seed potato botanist was appointed here the great worry was over the dis- ease of potato wart. prevalent then in Newfoundland. St. Pierre and Miquelon. He thought that now Newfoundland was a Province of Canada there was a possibility of the disease entering here again, unless an embargo, such as was enforced then. is applied. Mr. Pcppln recalled that a rep- resentative of the growers in the Southern States arrived here in the fall of 1921 offering to buy all the potatoes grown on the basis of the samples sent and guaranteeing to buy the following, year's crop as well. At that time the Province was planting 1,886 acrm to dead pota- toes, while this year there were :2,- 000 acres. Since those early days samples of rindflniif” Mentally Ill HALIFAX. Dec. 10--(CF)--A skipper who threatened to sink his ship in the Atlantic unless his father was made a member of the Israeli cabinet was brought ashore here by a tug tonight and described as ”mentaliy ill" by port officials. Capt. Adam Greets. 24-year-old master of the Abraham Greets- named for his grandfather-was brought ashore by a tug. believed to be one operated by Foundation Maritime Company of Halifax--at the request of the ship's owners and her agents here. He was taken aboard the tug without incident and-it was un- derstood tonight that he was im- mediately admitted to hospital. There were no other'dctaiL1 im- mediately available but sketchy r is from the ship before a radio blackout indicated Graelz had used a pistol to force the radio operator to send his de- mands lo Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurlon. That was three. or four days ago. Since then there had been no reports available on what had happened aboard the 5.686-ion freighter" which sailed from New York Dec. 6. bound for Canadian ports and Israel. Tonight. reporters were slill scouring the vrllterfront iii an of- lo fill ill the details of what had happened in the intervening period and just how the gun-toting and mon- in: needed. Board of Trade Monthly Meeting Mr. E. D. Reid made a brief report at the general monthly dinner meeting of the Board of Trade at the Charlottetown Hotel last night, dealing with his at- tendance at an executive meeting of the Maritime Transportatim: Commission held in Moncton on Tuesday ”while equalization of freight rates as presented in certain parts of Canada would definitely work nardsli.ps on the Maritimes, what the M3i'ltlnlES want, as agreed tc my the Colnmission, was equaliza- tion of economic opportunity," Mr. Reid emphasized. i A committee has been set up by the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade to carry on a survey im- mediately in this connection, in the Maritimes. A comprehensive review of all matters engaging the 'Council of the Board was made by secretary Walthen Gaudet in the reading of the minutes of a. number of Council meetings, sev- cral of which. for convenience, were held at the homes of mem- bers. Col. Frank Storey reported that had been asked by Mayor Stewart to report, in his absence, that ”very satisfactory progress has been made in the matter of the proposed improvements at the Airport, as a result of his recent visit to Ottawa and the interviews which he had there." President Gordon MacDonald said that as a result of the recent trip of a delegation to Ottawa representing the Northumberland Ferries. he was glad to report that a member had advised him they were "very pleased that at last, possibly, something is going (Continued on Page ..'i.Coml. 4) Says Navy Needs To Tighten Discipline HALIFAX. Dec. 10 -rcp I -. M-aglstrate R. E. Inglis told the navy in police court today that it needs to tighen up on discipline in the Halifax area. Sentencing a rating to two 3-ea.r's suspended sentence for damage, Magisrate Inglis id. "We've had more trouble in the last six months with sailors than we've had in the six years after the war. I don't think' the fault lies with the boys themselves. I think 8. little tightening up hy the responsible authorities is what is Thercia definitely not enough discipline somewhere I- long the line." Mo-3T or us .- VIM. TAKE awrfaluc. fllsfs relic - - EXCEPY Apvlca tally-ill master had been either ever would fall below 100.000. Key To Briti TORONTO, Dec. 10 -4CFlA Robert Rae, president of the Do- minion Bank. said today itThe character and" burden of taxation in Britain makes it almost impos- sible. even for thrifty folk,to save out of income." l Addressing, the banks meeting, he added: "The core of Britalnis problems is the need to restore freedom for indiviual Britons to save and in- vest. Let that use rehored and once more John Bull will astonish mankind." 4 The British people, said Mr. Rae. "labor today under a handicap such as never faced them before- one which, if it had bffilcted them in the past, would have prevented Britain from ever becoming rich and powerful commercially. "For something like two centur- ies the savings of Britain pio- moted world ade. Now the stream has dwlnded to a trickle. annual make itself felt. Employment service officials said "During the last. four years, over-powered or controlled Easing Of Taxes Seen sh Problems while C-nnadians were saving I l-2 cents out of svcry dollar of per- sonal income, the people of Brit- ain could save only one cent out of each dollar. ”Canadians must learn from the plight of Britain. The weight of taxes which burdens us is led heavy than the load borne by' the British people. The fiscal system ”Huwsvei'. for long years. even in Canada there has been an in- aidioiis growth in the cost of gov- ernment; and there has been a and enterprise. The marvel is that our Canadian economy,' neverthe- less, now grows as fast. as it does. ."The danger is that if we con- tinue to discourage effort and en- terprise we may seriously retard the rate of our growth. Personal- 1y, I believe that t is danler is being realized more than it has been for several years by those who shape our national and re- gional pollclse' hero is lem harmful to enterprise." tendency to penalize risk-taking naursx, neci lo - (or: 4 Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- valid until midnight Thursday. synopsis: The weather has been cloudy and mild in the Maritimea and Eastern Quebec. A high pres- sure area covering the district is moving slowly eastward and a band of rain over Ontario. Quebec. and the Eastern United States is slow- ly approaching the Maritimss. The rain is expected to reach the western regions Thursday mominll and will spread over New Brunswick and Western Notva scotia by mid- night. Aooompsnyini W9 "in '" strong winds and milder air. Regional forecasts: Prince Edwtrd Island - Cloudy and mlldcr. Light winds lncreulnq to southeast 15, in afternoon. LOW and high Thursday at Charlotte- town 28 and 42. High tide today at Charlottetown at 5.15 A. M. and 5.32 P. M. High tide on the North Shore at 12.32 A. M. and 12.55 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottclowll. Sun rises mday at 1.41 A. M. and sets at 1.01 P. M. committ- '