MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN .-1:1 China! by nu-Ii II- ”::zd;.1hdgrlghlpniIe.usd m.perfectloII.- gjd, mu, roused ran. iomsidou or U. Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1950 iillore, Bigger Taxes In Prospect For Canadians, Federal Ministers Say What they said. in effect. thlsl By George Kitchen W" OTTAWA. Dec. 4 -(OP) -1"ed- ,,,i cm-rmment spokesmen. from ..,img Minister st. Laurent down. As that world struggle develops. even if it does not come to out- right war. it is going to com more .-nude l1ingfY5bl'l5glg:;'5Eta;:g”V ":h:'l: to build uph CanaIda's dffence re p ant-and t e peop e are go rig to mspecl for Canadians in 1951. pay. They were detailing the Gov-' ernments financial position. in the light of the deepening world magic ntzainsi. Communism. be- fore the opening sessions of the irederai-Provincial fiscal confer- Have No Option Mr. St. Laurent himself said it was obvious that the Federal auth- orities wiii have "no option but to impose direct taxes to a degree commensurate with the gravity of the situation” Direct taxes are personal in- come and corporation taxes. other levies. such as sales taxes. excise taxes and customs duties. general- ly are considered to be indirect taxes. Finance Minister Abbott report- ed that he foresees A 1951-52 bud- get of probably close to 83.000.000.- 000. The current budget provides for expenditures of 32.654.000.000. The 1951-52 budget probably will "C31-iing Events "Lucky. Eastern Rhythm Boys. "Mail vour Firms to Garnhum iiipm studio. Charlottetown. "Kelly's Cross Christmas can- cut. December'2lst. . "haying Timothy seed daily. l(cGu:gan and Boyle. "Hampton School Concert wed. April after Parliament opens. neiday. December 20th. Cu" co.” Then Defence Minister Ciaxton cited some of the "fabulous" costs of defence equipment. one item alone. a new.anti-submarine ves- sel. now costs lnore than s8.000.000. Defence expenditure: had climb- ed from s19s,oooooo in 1947-48. to S987.4o0.000 in 1050-51. Mr. Claxton said each recruit taken into the services omits the night. Variety Concert. You will Gave;-nmgnf, 52,900 3 year for pay, will it allowances. food and clothing alone. "National Film Board, Wheat- 1-ii, cog. or oquipmoni goes like fey River Hail. jfuggday, Deumba ghig; - 5111. 5310 01 C8ndY- A twin-engined fighter. 5750.000: --r- it single-engined jet interceptor. "Cornwall Hall. Tuesday. Dec. 3400.000: an anti-aircraft. gun with 10. Meadow Bank Christmas con- fire control equipment. more than ”"- S500.000: a new airfield with run- ways. buildings and equipment. 320000.000. and 9. radar station with buildings and equipment, 53.- 000 . "lieserve Dec. 19th, Vernon Christmas Concert. Curtain 8 pm. "Cleaning and Buying Timothy seed daily. John Leard, Crnpaud. "l?.esrrre December mth, Belle River school Concert. "Cornwall Hall. Wednesday y"Re:rrre Dec. 21st. l-l'untcr liwt-r Chri.-tmas concert in Hun- for River Masonic Hall. "Amateur contest Tuesday, i D!t.12ih Wheian Memorial Hall. Chlrlnilctnwn. Send entries to Box 127 rare Guardian. "Meeting of Conservati es of New Haven Poll at Mchaei W-'r0nux's. Wednesday night. Freighter is liefloaied . be brought down next March or . Meeiingiidpped Day of Tense Developments By JOHN ECALI WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 - (AP) - President. Truman and Prime Minister Attlee. after an emergency face-to-face conference. announced tonight their "determination" to understand each other's problems in meeting the fast-darkening world crisis. . The American and British lead- ers reported this much progress in a "frank discussion" at the White House lasting one hour and 5 min- utes, They reviewed "the general world situation in the light of de- velopments in the Far East" where their troops are falling back before a horde of Chinese Communists. A joint statement issued after the opening conference gave no hint as to the specific topics dis- ----.-------j- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) high of 52 in 1932. Tiuman AndiAitii:Iee iln Emergency Session New Temperature llecords gel HALIFAX. Dec. 4 -(OP) -- The unseasonably high temperatures that featured November weather in the Maritimes are continuing this month. the Dominion Public Weather Office reported tonight. The Bureau said record temper- atures for this date were recorded at Moncton, Charlottetown and Yarmouth. Moncton's high of 57 topped a mark of 50 set in 1932. Charlottetown came up with a 52-degree reading as compared to 48 in 1932 and Yarmouih's 59 de- grees compared with a previous This Provinc By Dr. Frank ....... The need for a Provincial Archives and Museim in Prince Edward Leland was strongly em- phasized last night by Dr. Frantt MacKlnnon, Principal of Prince of wales College. in an address at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Ai-ts.and Crafts Guild. "The project will involve ex- penditure of considerable money." -Dr. Macxlnnon conceded; "but. it will be money well spent and there will be- a. very substantial intllrn. not only in cultural aspects. but. also in the research and dissemin- ation of information concerning our government and our economic resources." stating that it was necessary. first, to ask "what is needed and why", Dr. MacKinnon went on to say: Archives And Museum For e Discussed MacKinnon Dr. Whilion Leading in Oiiawa Election OTTAWA, Dec. 4 - (CP)-Dr. Charlotte Whltton, 54-year-old welfare worker. late tonight top- pcd the vote among seven candi- dates running for the four Board of Control seats in Ottawa's civic elections. i ' With' 190 of 350 polls reporting. Dr. Whitton. that woman candl- daie the capital city has ever had for Board of Control, had 15,872 votes. . Mayor E. A. Bourque. French- speaklng ice and fuel dealer. was running second in the three-wuy mayoralty race. Grenville Good- Lilieral Candi dale Returned in 2nd Kingis By-election The Provincial Liberal Govern- ment yesterday retained the As- ssmblymanfs seat in a by-election in the Second District of King's. With unofficial returns in from all 10 polls. Mr. Harvey Douglas had a majority of 248 over his Progres- sive Conservative opponent, Mr. Milton Rogerson. Mr. Douglas, making his debut in politics, lead in seven of the polls. Unofficial relturns reported by King's County Sheriff J. B. Ed-win Reid, of Rollo Bay, gave the Liberal candidate 1,034 votes to 786 for his opponent. The seal. became vacant a few weeksgigo by the death of Hon. H. H. Cox. Minister of Public Works and Highways. At the general election in De- ccmber, 1947. Mr. Cox had a majority of 111 over Mr. Rogerson. At that time the Councillor side of the district went to the Progressive Conservatives. Today's voting leaves standing in the 30-seat Legislature, Liberals 24. Progres- sive Conservatives, six. The stand- ing is unchanged since the general election. Voters turned out in large numbers yesterday. The weather was mild. with rain early in the day. Roads in the disirici were good. Interest in the contest was quickened by several Joint political meetings, at which both the candidates and party stalwarts spoke. Some of the meetings continued until midnight or later, with as many as 14 speak- ers. The Liberals for The most part defended the record of the.-Jones Government, while the Opposition speakers were critical of the mounting public debt and of some aspects of the Governments agri- cultural policy, Mr. Douglas. a farmer, is a bro- ther of the late Mr J. Lester Doug- .; (Continued on Page 5 Col. 7) SaysDDanger . Of World War "Rcserve Thursday. Decunber ltlt for Variety concert at new lrlshtown Hall. Curtain 8 P. M. 0. B, A. Concert in Wednesday. Dec- Auspices Melville "clapaud 1.. Hlmnton iiall. Ullber 6th. Dodge. "Jinltur Power's Variety Con- gut in iijmsiao South Hall stari- gjlmat 11.30. Sale of lunches and 7.''Come to Bi-sdalbane LO.B.A. war and Pantry Bale, Deoom. 0th at 7.00 P. M. Rekesh- llienls served. A ” "Th" F. E. I. Temperance Fed- ."llI0n Executive will meet, Ep- ;';'li;tl1ln3l(l. summerside. December - y "5l"i!.0 - Victoria Hall ever z1:1'5d3i'. starting December 7th linlll further notice. a - Jildlan Legion. ' "'Co11m-ting Hogs by truck for i 2:5? Packers every Thur-gdgy gi;iul'l'E.rNcgrlembe; 1: Phone :1- cbowell. m, ” F"".'..P-.L :"D"lns: Devastating. am. rout; "my Cummings in "Gun tr It MacDonald Bros. 12. Mt. aiowart tonight plus gmmdblfnce at Gordon .0? Friday night will 'xco Wednesday night for' it only. This Dance will be ; ohdflty, ,. . .2, --.. . ,ii 'P"'M land cement. lump ..... Ha mastinl of th Try. It church will it: held Wetlands . Do- 00 0.31. A1 mam- ltol to attend. : ""-"A cousin vv . M mm or Henry - mve?ii.hi'in”m7.l3."BJ2 Harbor Hail nflday uh. 3 0 I m.m ' U Milt!!! '"0tica..p., lft than i, int sum 1 mm ' freighter. Isle of Patmoa. was re- fioated from the Tryon reefs. off Victoria after being aground there since last Thursday. Taking ad- vantage of high tide the tug "c undatlon Vera” succeeded in pulling her from the reef. It had become necessaryto jettison 7.600 bags of potatoes before the freight- er was aufficiently lightened. she will proceed to drydock at Halifax. N. S.. before sailing to nor destination. Jacksonville Flor- ida. The cargo was loiided at suin- merside and consisted of 100,000 bushels of seed potatoes. . saris-L raanscits-son The British Royal Flying COYPB came into existence in 1912. be- oomlng the Royal Air Force in 1918. Aiding U. S. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 - (AP)- Pive of the Unitcd Nations. not counting the United states. have a 17.000-man stake in the ground ac- ticn in Korea. These forces actually in action are among those oiifered by no na- tions and so far accepted by the (LN. Offers from nine other member countries have not yet been ac- ocptad. The only flat rejection in- volvlng any siaeable combat force was that -ct 33.000 troops of Na- tionalist (mine. The total of Americans fighting on the ground in Korea is a milit- ary secret but is estimated at around 100,000. IT cm W muting - AlIdPbI.W P (0 "a.l'f.1wwu In addition to the ground units engaged, 5,000 troops from seven other countries - including can- ada - are on the way cr had been formally accepted prior to the Chin- ese Rcd onslaught. NIVIT Lvrslrfllillltall W "N! 17-N- foroa in Korea have come from 10 nseasbm. ships from seven of then. lnolI;:l'n( Canada. have been in an numbers including oaam have contributed air but among ground unit! At (:30 yesterday afternoon the. conserve the public records of the Province. the private papers of our public men. complete newsvpapers. and other documents. such as maps and par- ish records. It must be emphasized that a collection of this material is needed not for the sake of our- luslty but for its great cultural and utilitarian value. Too many people think that an archives is a d dirty. old room filled manuscripts of no practical value. only for a curious person who likes to browse. A good is a governmental educational necessity. I "No Government should be with- out access to its records. (Continued on page 8 Col. 0 Five Of United Nations files of our valuable with dusty and for it ofthaaabav0unt.ootn- I7 "&lII.ltiaa have bun far higher iflghtlng .in forces. Britain and other members of '.he Commonwealth have contributed the bulk of the ground forces sup- porting south Korea and American troops in Korea. Australia has one ”I should think that the most win. an opticinn. led with 10.31: suitable cultural building for votes. Mayor Bournue had 1- 7- prince Edward bland would ho and 'Dr. G. M. Geidert, retired a combination Archives. Museum. Physician. had 5.341- Library, and Art Centre. in reply -'""1”'”” to th question-”Why s tnee - I 0 ed?”-eThere is only one answer. - The happlnessd and progriess of! a people depen so muc on is cultural heritage. Prince Edward e Island, like other gfoiirintiesx dean- not continue as a strrc an e- and economical unity..if it ignores its heritage and it. it . "”"m5 i C" "u would OTTAWA, Der. 4-(cm -The inflationary climb in living costs. continuing uninterrupted since April last, was brought to a halt in October. It was braked by some price drops and by oper- ation of the "free" Canadian dol- lar. The Bureau of Statistics today reported that because of lower prices for some fcodlr and fuel. uii, offsetting price climbs in other goods. the index in October re- mained unchanged at 170.7. the peak reached the previous month. The index is based on 193539 prices equalling 100. With the exception of April. the -index has been climbing since January, making elsht spurts in the first nine months. October was the first month in which the "free" Canadian dollar operated. The Bureau said lower prices for coal and coke import- ed from the United States follow- ed rlollsr deconirol. Besides coal and coke. prices In were lower for meats. fresh V98!- tpbles and gasoline. 'Among the six price lzr0uP! j Korea than among air and naval W” ” mo compnmon of me Index. the food sub-index change wns the man significant. For the first time in 1950. the food group declined. in 218.6 from the peak of 220.1. In 0Ct0hEF MST year the index stood at 2033. Tho' fuel and light eroun slip- infmtrv battnllon of 1.000 men. ned 0.4 points to not from .- Eritain has sent 0.1500 into action. high of 141.0. Last year it stood Other ground units already ie- .. 135.1, portcd in action include the Phi1ip- All other groups climbed. and pine battalion of 1.810 men, a Thai all to peak levels. . battalion of 1.100, and the Turkish Rent. surveyed on a uunrterly regiment of 5.000. . 1 hasls. moved no 0.9 noints in The largest ground force accept- 136.4 from 13515; clothing. 10 ed for use in Korea but not yet there is the special Canadian brig- ade of 11,000 him. An advance party of ado men from this force has reached Korea and 1.0m more are on route. But the bulk of the brig- ade is still training at Fort Lewis. Wash. A Greek infantry battalion of about 840 men may be in the vic- inity of Korea but if. his not yet been repor in action. other ha opal grouiu which have started for the Par last include one infantry battolion of 1N0 men from Belgium. a 00-inch detachment from nuxuaboura. 3 Ranch infan- battaiion at 1.060. I Nether- 7 nolntg to 184.5 from 183.5; home furnishings points to 174.8 from 112.7. and services. 2.1 Perhaps an indication of what may be in store for the Canadian consumer. wholesale price! filII'l'll' November moved up Ihnt'P1.V- Savings o-..”nTposio OTTAWA. Dec. 4 --(CPI --8IV- ings on deposit in Canada's chart- ered banks at Oct. 31 totalled 84.- sso;4os.ooo -aatastu.ns1.sso.ooo at sept 30 and 04.450.717.000 at Oct. I1. 1940. ment for October showed today. the chaficnd bank stau- Oall loans in Canada amounted Has Increased OTTAWA. Dec. 4 -(OP) -Ex- ternai Affairs Minister Pca.rson' said today danger of world war inl the immediate future has been in-i creased by Korean events and be- cause Wesicrn weakness invites. Communist attack. Russia. he said in a major for-l eign-policy speech in the Federal- Provincial conference. "may con- sider its best opportunity will be in .the months ahead"-before Western rearmament becomes "in- creasingly important." after 1951. Simultaneously. Mr. Pearson de- precated use or threat of use of the atom btrnb against Commiinfst Ohina now. in a statement key- noted with these words: "While there is any chance at all of preventing an expansion of the present (Koreanl hostilities. the advantages of using the bomb or even ihreateninr: its use are. I think. likely to be far outweighed .by the reactions among the peo- ples of the world. and especially the peoples of Asia. which would follow that use." Speaking before he left to be Canada's spokesman in United Nations General Assembly debate on Chinese intervention in Korea, the Minister said Canada feels she should be consulted before any de- cision is made to use the A-bomb. lie said its use might split. the western world. 320.000 rt??? Al Molichin MONCTON. N. 13.. Dec. 4-(CP) -Damage estimated at 320.000 was caused to two stores and two sec- ond tloor apartments when fire broke out tonight in the Victoria Black on main street. The fire was noticed in a store occupied by People: Credit Jewell- ers and gave firemen a two-hour fight before the all-out was sound- ad. Most damage resulted from smoke and water. Civic Election In Toronto lesierday TORONTO. Dee. 4-(CPl-Allan Lamport. underdog candidate in Toronto's mayoralty election, seem- ed headed for an upset victory to- night. . with more than two-thirds of the vote reported. he held a com- fortable ind ovo: Mayor Hiram uocalium. At 11.20 P. M.. with 370 of 1,080 polls reported. the vote landabattalion cf coo. and a Now use siiimnooo at oci, 31, as Inland artul battalion num-, against sioi.1sc.ooo at sopt. Wins about I . . ..-.. . -ixi.8,1q'i.014.ooo at cat. :1. .1so.;.m sun. so was; Lamport 12,057; Mccallum waded across the Taedong or clam- iberecl along the twisted and torn For Bomb Shelters, and unfavorable comment on Mac- Art.hur's handling of the command was heard frcm press and Government air kesmen. direct contact with the United Na- tions. The U. N. has issued no or- ders to him. MncArthur's superiors are in the unified military com-l mand-in effect. the United Staicsj Government Charge Negligence In -the Remembrance Day Lcduc Ho- by fire. x. ). 16 N. FORCES IN KOREA EXTREMELY C Evacualioll Of Korea May Be Necessary One Mill-io-ii Chinese Reds Believed Com- mitted To Action. it does not receive a "fair or -- a uate" payment from the F eral Government under exist-V TOKYO. Dec. 5 -- (Tuesday) - 1, (AP) - The Allies quit Pyongyang today as spearheads of a mighty i, 1.000.000-man Chinese Red army threatened to cutfiank that one- time Korean Communist citadel. It was quite possible the surging Red forces would recapture the former northern capital -without firing a shot. reported AP corres. pondent Tom Lambert. He. left; Pyongyang at 1 A. M. Tuesday :11: Premier Jones of Prince, lsland said at the fiscal confer. ence today that his Province felt "spreading . PAGES MAXIMS OIA rc- MERE MAN -jju How far a little candle throws its bums. so shines a good and I naughty world. in Subscription: Delivered l6.00; Ilall 85.001 other Provinc-ca I U. D. 81.00. RITICAL 0'I'TAtVA. Dec. ig arrangements. P. E. I. was hesitant at ecause of the danger prese of w . Wars always worked hardship on the Island Province listments and the co le to the mainlan to r E, 5.55. industries serv; onfgogg told the Federal-Provincial fiscal reduce lis already-small populat- ion. because en- movement oil 4 -(CPt .. Edward It was possible. he said. that a out" of A.M. lE:.S.T. Monday) and flew tol across Canada might help. Seoul. the southern capital. i The last American and South Korean troops north of the city of 1. 300.000 withdrew late Monday night. Their way was lighted by several large tires as material of military value went up in flames. Demolition squads touched off thundercus explosions as the troops moved south. The main section of Pyongyang north cf the Taedong River was left intact. however. just as it was found Oct. 19-20 when then-tri- umphant United Nations troops freed the first Communist satellite capital. British Cover Retreat The British 29th Brigade cover- ed the wlthdrawal of the Americans and South Koreans. then itself be- gan moving south through Pyong- yang's centre across the ice-choked Taedong. The British brigade started pull- ing out early Tuesday. . Pyongyang airfield was aband- oned shortly after midnight. report- ed Lambert, He said total withdrawal of all Allied forces was to have beemcoip: pleted shortly thereafter." "' " Lambert said that despite the disappearance of Korean police and the municipal government, the pecple of Pyongyang were orderly. Thousands of refugees. however. Continued on page 5. Col. 4 Ask Huge Vole WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-(APl-- The Truman administration today presented to Congress a 313.100.000.- 000 program for building bomb shelters and otherwise mobilizing the country's civil defences. Nearly two-thirds of the money would go for "communal type shelters. designed for protection against atomic warfare." security steps strain on mentls resources. Heavy in Flour Mill Explosion explosion. Exi:-ting national its people had This population loss Premier Jones said plhced a the Provincial loss DUNVILLE. 0nt.. Der. (CPI industries policies havel worked to the detriment of P. E. seen the other Provinces grow rich and. because of that richness. attract the youth of P. E. I. The result was a loss of workers in their prime of life and a reduction of tax resources. made more difficult the obtaining of tax rev-I enuc from those who remained at home. that social 1 heavy. 4'1- --- Damage estimated at upwards of 5250.000 was caused Wday by an explosion and The that do troyed the 21-yea Griggs 1: 1'-old four and Peed Mill and injured the mill's night watch- man. one estimate was that loss might. reach s5oo.ooo, Snowplows were used clear glass from the main s of this Lake Erie town of the to treat 4,500 persons. about 25 miles south- east of Hamilton. after the blast shattered more than 95 per cent of the store windows r in the downtown section. The cause of the explosion was not determined. Steve Bodnar. hurled across the street by ' 54-year-old night watchman at the mill, was the Hospital authorities Govern- . I l l l I ...-.. l OTTAWA. Dee. described his condition as crit- lcal. The blast. which wakened residents two miles away. blew down a hydro power line run- ning to a sub-station and black- ed out the entire town for sev- eral hours. some telephone lines also went down, Discuss U. N. To Assist MacArthur By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER NEW YORK. Dec. 4 - (GP) - Western delegates today discussed privately the possibility of setting u.p a military committee of the Un- ited Nations Assembly which woiild give them more say in the com- mand of forces fighting under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Informed sources said the dis- cussions had not yet reached the resolution stage. But it. was bPllOi- ed that the Assembly may sconiset up a military committee comprising those countries. including Canada. which have forces fighting in Korea. A mounting volume of favorable Korean da be so far. MacArthur has had no whose forms tlon Committee was i-eccmmcuded by the U. N, in-1 struciions to the Unified Com- mand. The only way in which countries other than the U. S. could maize known their suggestions on con- duct of the campaign. has been through informal cniisultaiions en the diplomatic level. Thai. Britain has made some suit- gcstioits was indicated inst nl':':' at Wlligntc. l-Znzlaiid. by Emmi" ' Shinwell. Britain".-4 Defence Min ter. He said that Britain had trledl to persuade the United State: l.ll.'il. the Korean campaign shnu'd bf held within bounds. y in the use of Crnimon en complctcly in keeping United Nations objectives. Hoxcx-r-i-. Ernest Davies. Britain”: Deputy Foreign Sccretziry. s:-.id tn- : that MncArtliut"s actions in Korea hair with In Ottawa. todny. 1...B. Pearson. the atomic Leduc Hotel Explosion LEDUC. Alia.. Dec. 4 - (CF1- Charges of criminal negligence were laid today against Leduc Utilities Lid. and its chief engineer. W. .1. Gray. immediately after the close of it five-day inquest into tel disaster. Ten persons died when the hotel blew up and was razed Summons on the company was served on F. J. Simington. gen- eral manager of Leduc Utilities Ltd.. holders of a franchise for installation of natural gas in the .0 entering nil-boom town. 21 miles south of Edmonton. Announcement. ihai charges were Gray subsequently was re the hotel being laid was made by Provincial Chief Coroner Dr. Max Cantor. mand- ed to Dec. 12 by Police Magistrate .1. P. M. Cnady who set ball at 82,- 000. Gray was taken to Edmon- ton by R.C.M.P. until ball is ar- ranged. Bail was arranged earlier . for Slmlngton. The verdict said the explosion was the result of natural gt ba.sel.'n3 through an uncapped pi.pe.dH. island Not Relcleiv.ing Fair Payment Says Premier Jones Macdonald Nol ,Salisfied Willi 5.; Subsidy Method 4 -(C Pi - Premier Macdonald of Nova scotia. conference today he does not thinl: Federal subsidies are the way tq settle the financial problems of Canada's provinces. He felt the "ideal" soluilors would be to divide the responsibil- ities of the Federal and Provincial Governments and provide on Governnients with the mung o obtaining the revenues with which. to discharge those responsibilities. lt was a matter of the "greatest: misfortune" that the governments of Canada were meeting at a time of world uncertainty to consider financial agreement that were to last five years. However. that was not the doing of Canada and her governments "must make the beef: ii." He agreed with Prime Minister Si. Laurcntls suggestion earlier that all governments should re- ti-ench wherever possible. He tool! it that certain public works under- taken by the Provinces for nation- .al and civilian defence would re-.- ccive consideration. gon the question of Federal sub- sidies. he said they may make it; easier for a Provincial Govern- ment to carry out its tasks and! they may perhaps thus provide some benefit to fix? people. But! the thing that benefitted the! P901318 most was a generally prosn perous condition in the country. 0 -. Premier Mchal r Premier )icNalr of New Brun.-:4 w ck said the conference was beingi. held in "one of the most critical; Times in our history." The impli- cations of the world situation ...mmm.,,ggg,,gggggggg Continued on page 5. col. 5 How 0 GET PuBi.icn'v', I BE so Suceassirui. woo Dowf NEED if: file" iYou'Lt.- GE1' if : ronoa-ro. Dec. 4 -(OP) 4 Minimum temps observed between 7:110 p. m. and 7:30 3. in. EST: maximum temps between 1:30 am. and 7:30 p. m.: Victoria 3'! 39: Ed- monton uh oh; 0.13", 135 4:. Regina 1.lb 6; Winnipeg 18b 4b;I Toronto 34 to; Ottawa. 32 mg Montreal 36 44: Quebec 31 say Saint John 34 55: Moncton 32 -:1 llnlilnx .13 53: Chlriotteiown M 5'2: Svdnr-y 32 51; Yarmouth M Mr Si .lnhn's .'il 43. ; l1AL11'-'AX.Dec. 4 -- (GP) .. or" ficlal forecasts issued tonight ha the Dominion Public Weather or lice at Halifax. Synopsis: " A siorrn east of New York Cit, is moving northeastward and vwil cross New Brunswick on Tuasdavl This will cause strong winds and intermittent rain in the Maritimes. , followed by cloudy and colder wea Canada's External Affairs Mll'ilFl(ll'.l said Canada should be amollil Gm”. ertimrnts rol1Suli9d before ary ile- clslon on dropping bomb. thcr Meanwhile temperatures wi' remain at extremely high levels. Regional forecasts. vaiid- until midnight. Tuesday: Prince Edward Island - Int.--:1 mitten rain Tuesday morning an ending in the afternoon. Continuin extremely mild. southeast winds J in momlng and shifting to south west 15 in the sftemoon. Law a high Tuesday at Charlottetown and 07. High tide today at 8.24-A. M. an 6.30 P. M. sun rises at 7.36 A. M. and at 4.32 P. M. summersire tide eighteen mind utes later than Charlottetown. IORDEN - cars roan-anrlnid FERRY ssavlca heave Borden Leave O I 0.10 A.M. ".35 A.”- i.oo am. no rise 410 KM. 7-3. In". IUNDAY Leave Borden have 0 9.10 an. , , has 0.4! PM. I