- Ly-a-smsgmrv - - BEATON - At 4 Summer Street. OTTAWA. (OP) - Legislation providing equal pay for women doing the same work as men in industry under federal jurisdiction whipped through the last three stages of passage in the Commons Monday and now goes to the Sea- ate for sure ratification. Opposition members gave La- bor Minister Gregg's measure the green light with no major criti- cism. but it ran into some objec- tion from Liberal C. W. C8116? of the Newfoundland riding of Buria- Burgeo. Mr. Carter said he would like to see the legislation stand in aheyance until the next session of Parliament to have a better ap- proach worked out. But he did not vote against it. UNANIMOUS VOTE The House. wlinse Liberal ma- jority was twice in past SESSIDIIS defeated similar equal pay legis- lation proposed by Mrs. Ellen Fairclough IPC-Hamilton West, put the government's measure . iiousrimammous, Equal Pay For Equal Work. is Approved By Commons hire men instead of women un- V V through unanimously. The bill will benefit about 73,- 000 women workers. or about one; ..l' der the legislation. He wondered eighth the S00.tl)0 in industry. It applies to those working in such interprovinclal en- terprises as railways. communi- cations and banks that come un- der federal industrial relations control. women employed by the federal government already have equal pay status. Female workers in On- tario, Saskatchewan and British Columbia also are covered. CCF leader Coldwell said the bill "is long overdue and we wel- come it and will support it." MAY AFFECT FISH INDUSTRY Mr. Carter said that. while he approves the idea of no pay dis- crimination against women. dif- ferences in wages may be due to economic factors and not consti- tute discrimination against wo- men. it might be. he said. that such factors could impel employers to New ” fish - ya dustry. George Hees (PC -Toronto Broadview) said Mr. Carter's "ideas on labor legislation go back - about 2.000 years and are Jud about that much out of date." The legislation. he said. could have been passed three years aw had the government been "big enought" to accept Mrs. Fair- ciough's bill. It had been "the height of smallness" to deprive Canadian women of pay benefits for three years. Clarie Giilis (CCF-Cape Breton South) disagreed with Mr. Cart- eris idea that the government's bill would discourage the hiring of women employees. "it will discourage the employer from exploiting female labor." be said. It would discourage them. too, from using lower-paid women to handle I film '” . BIRTHS WOOD-At the P.E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday, August 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Southport, a daughter, wt. 8 lbs. LIIPIERRE - At the Charlotte town Hospital on August 2, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La- Pierre. I daughter. 6 lbs. 12 ozs. MAY - At Grace Maternity Hos- pital Halifax, on August 5. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald May (nee Gloria Mellishl. a daugh- ter, Debra Ann, 5 lbs. 15 ozs. MIcISAAC - At the Charlotte- town I-Iospital. Monday, August 6. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac (nee Lillian MacDon- ald, R.N.). a son. Weight 8 lbs. 6 ozs. DINGWELL - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on August :1. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwellt Annan-, dalc. P.E.I., twin daughters. Lillian Anne and Lynne Adele, 0 lbs. 5 ozs. and 5 lbs. 6 ozs. IAMBAY - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on August 3. 1956; to Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Ramsay. I Ion, Dwight Murray. LECLAIR. - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Wednesday. August 1, 1066. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank uciur (nee Edna Acorn). I son. Robert James. Weight 8 lbs. 3 on. DEATHS YOUNG - At Toronto Hospital, August 6. 1956. Walter B. Young in his 67th year. Funeral from Spenr's Funeral Home to Park Lawn Cemetery Thursday, Aug. 0 It 8 pm. CLARK - At Wilmot Valley. Aug. 4, I956. Frederick H. Clark in Remains were i forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late resi- funeral service will be held on Tuesday It 2 Interment in People's his 74th year. dence where v 2 p.m. Cemetery, Kensiugton. ARSENAULT - Very suddenly It Abram'I Village, August 5. 1956. Joseph Edmund Arsenault in his 38th year. Forwarded Mon- day afternoon from the Comp- ton Funeral Home to the home of his brother, Cyril Arsenault, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning to Eg- will be in the church cemetery. ' IOVYEB - At I Maple Street on Sunday, August 5. 1956. Mrs. Chester L. Bovyer in her tlznd . year. Resting It the Maclasn Funeral Home, from where the . funeral will be held today. Tues- ;day. with services starting at , I o'clock. Interment in Brude nell Cemetery. Please omit flowers. IRADLEY - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Monday. August 6. 1960. Mrs. Frank Bradley of 159 Wey- mouth Street. Charlottetown, in her filth year. Resting It the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery. Charlottetown, August 6. 1956. Mrs. Angus N. Benton in her um: year. Remains ars resting It the Cutcliffo Funeral Home. mont Bay Church for Requiem High Mass at 0 I.m. Interment CITY AND ” CENTRAL WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. b B p.m. FOR CONVENIENCE, friendli- ness and economy. shop It Gig- gey's Pharmacy. , BEAUTIFUL selection dress prints. Value 31.35 yd. Clearing at 89c yard. 5. A. McDonald's, third floor. COSTS NO MORE at your door for free delivery. Phone 663. Medical-.,Pharmacy. Cor. Pownal and Richmond Streets. DRESS CLEARANCE Size 18. Price 32.50. Check suit with ex- tra skirt size is-015.00. Apply Box 303, Guardian. BOYS TWO-PIECE searsucker suits. sizes 4 to 6. Special clear- ing price SL69 each. S. A. Mc- Donald's. third floor. CORRECTION - The notice in yesterday's Guardian announcing that the Rev'd. R. J. Berlis. D.D., would preach at Hunter River Presbyterian Church next Sunday. August 12. was in error. Dr. Ber- lis preached at Hunter Riv er Church last Sunday. August 5. FAST TRIP- To leave Halifax by plans on the morning of Aug- ust first and arrive at Port Chur- chill, Man.. early the following morning was the unusual exper- ience of Lieut. and Mrs. Nauss and their two children Meredith and Karen. The family is schedul- ed to remain at Churchill for three years. Mrs. Nauss is the daughter (Lorna) of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown. FELL FROM RAY -John Em- met Trainor, Maplewood, Wilt- shire RR2, was severely injured on Friday last, when he had the misfortune to fall from a load of hay, resulting in severe injury to his neck and spinal column At last report Mr Trninor was rest- ing as comfortably as possible in the Charlottetown Hospital It is expected that it will be necessary for him to remain in hospital fix- I considerable time AFTER 5! YEARS - After an absence of 53 years from the prov- ince. Claude Craig of Winnipeg in visiting Charlottetown where he at.- tended the old Charlottetown Bust ness College before taking the stop that launched hlrn into a success- ful business career. Mr. Craig. who was born at Emerald, con- ducts I manufacturers Hardware Agency in Winnipeg and his re presentatlves cover the territory between the Great Lakes and Van- couver. He is presently registered at the Charlottetown Hotel and will visit friends and relatives in Bnieque and Middleton before returning west. where funeral service Will be held Wednesday afternoon. sers vice starting at 1:30. Interment in Flat River Cemetery. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. W. BRUCE LEWIS of Charlottetown an- nounce the engagement of their daughte . iris Marion. to Mr. David Edgar Heartz. son of Mr. Walter Heart: and the late Mrs. Hearts of East Royalty. Mar- riage to take place August -E MR. AND MRS. LOUIS L. Mc- MAHON announce the engage- ment of their daughter Steph- Inle Sheila, to Mr. David Martin Bishop, Saskatoon. son of Mrs. Leslie Orton. Barbados, B.W.I. Marriage to take place in St. Paul's Cathedral, Saskatoon 8 August as. llcwanl lclnlc FITTED FQITIIII SALE CONTINUES at Helen's Dress Shop. ISLAND colored well Studio. YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store. DR. F. A. MacMillan will be on holdays until Augusta). ONE RACK subtcen and teen- age dresses. Clearing at 84.98. S. A. McDonald's, third floor. DRESSES. SKIRTS. suits and coats on sale at greatly reduced prices at the Jo-Anna. INMAN PICNIC Saturday. Aug. 11. Anglican Youth Centre, Crap- and DR. J. P. MILLARIS office will be closed from August 13 to Aug- ust 27. SUMMER. CLEARANCE continues at the JoAnns Shop, Montague. ROSE MARIE Beauty Shoppe closing for holidays August 11. opening August 27. BROADCLOTII and print cot- ton. Large selection. 3 yards for s1.00. S. A. McDonald's. third floor. , views. Cras- sale Dress bly. Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. is in the P.E.I. Hospital after a car of which he was the sole oc t went over the bridge into the creek on the road to the occurred about 8:!) last evening and the victim was assisted by I Cutcliffe ambulance. R.C.M.P. are investigating. MAGISTRATE! COURT-Before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet yester- day morning in Queen's County Magistrate's Court two persons charged under the Temperence Act with possession of intoxicating liquor in I place other than their residence were fined 320 and costs or 30 days. For failing to stop at a stop sign an accused received I fine of S5 and costs. FRASER .I!lSTORIAN -. Mr. Arch. Macifenzie, Reusing- ton, has received from Mr. Rob- ert J. Fraser. an old friend in Ottawa. an interesting account of the Frasers of Loch Garry, Ontf. written by Mr. Fraser who is I grandson of one of the pioneers of the district. The article appeared in the Glenga .y News and gives history. Mr. Fraser is well known in Prince Edward Island. having visited the Province frequently. POLICE COURT-Iiarry Mc- Gee. previously remanded on two charges of being unlawfully at large and escaping from Queen's County Jail. appeared before Mag- istrate .I( M. Martin yesterday. The accused having pleaded gull- ty to one charge. was further re- mand d until Thursday. Two drunk and incapables ere each sentenced to ten days n jail. A person charged with drunk and disorderly was fined thirbr dollars and costs. MRS. P. A. Ci'f.EELMAN loav- es by plane Tuesday for HallfIx. having been called there owing to the death ,of her mother Mrs. Graham Creighton in that city Monday It the advanced age of 91 years. The isle Mrs. Creigh- ton has many friends in Charlotte- town having been a frequent visit- or here during the past few yclrs. Her first and only plane trip was made last year when she came to Charlottetown to visit Mrs. Creelman and family. 1'0 VISIT CI'i'Y- Visiting Shri- nerr of Phiiae Temple. Halifax, are A d to be in Charlotte- town on Saturday, Aug. 11, to con- fer the Shrine degree on is can- didates of the Iffliiatod Island degree lea. Noble Dr. E.S. Giddingl is prea- idcnt of the.IIlInd Shrine Club. PEDISTRIAN IIIT - An accid- Tuesday, -Aug. 7 , 1955 what effect it might have on & 9 CAR ACCIDENT-Melvin I-Iam- s Covehead racetrack. The accident . i an extensive account of family 3 P330 2. The Guardian .4' 1 g7 l eercrso i Pastor J. William Bathe. presi- dent of the Maritime Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, who heads the list of church officials reelected last week by.church dd egates from the three provinces at the biennial session It Pug- wash. N. S. Mrs. F. Bradley Passes After Lengthy illness The death occurred at the P.E.I. Hospital on Monday. Augunt 6. in her 48th year of Mrs. Frank Brad- ley of 159 Weymouth strost. Char- lottetown. after a lengthly illness. The former Marjorie Nelson, daughter of A.E. and the Mrs. Nelson, was educated at Prince Street School and the Charlotte- town Business College. Mrs. Brad- ley was also a prominent member of Trinity United Church. In addition to her husband. Frank, a well known City druggist, she is survived by her father and step-mother of Charlottetown. Resting at the MacLean Func- ral Home, the funeral will take place at two p.m. Wednesday from the funeral home. with interment in the Peoples Cemetery. James Francis Mclnnis. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis, Sour- is, was recently enrolled into the Royal Canadian Navy as an Or- dinary Seaman Naval Airman. He is presently employed on the staff of Queen Charlotte awaiting transfer to H.M.C.S. Cornwallis. which is expected to take place this week-end. Keppoch Red Cross Tests Approximately 70 enthusiastic. sw' ers endeavoured to qualify for Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Society awards at K poch Beach on Tuesday, J lat. Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Chairman of the Keppoch Swimming and Water Safety Committee, Irra ed this course and procured 3:. Janet Matheson Is Instructor. Mr. Paul Cudmore and Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross Field Supervisors conducted the differ- ent tests and presented awards to the following candidates: BEGINNERS: Virginia Carroll. Connie Cullen. Sarah Rowland. Elise Rowland. Robin Warren. Pauline Wood. Cathy Fulton. Rickey Curtis. Susan Freeland. JUNIORS: ' J Immy Shortreed. Billy Wood. INTERMEDIATES: Gordon Millar. Bruce Rogers. Louise Jones. Dicky Warren. Mark MacPhsrIon. Gordon Full. SENIORS: Frances Ann Cullen. Mair Maclsalc. Billy Prowse. Royal Life Saving Society iironu Medallion Don Plckard. Mar o Medic. DI d Ives. 1-. Colin MICMM Eilnor Farina. lnterrnsio Certiflcah Jimmy . Eilun Me I. Tmmy John ourtis. i no I we Saving society .le V Certificate a ersouAts' A ',E.C.A.P.. datlor -1: via- 0 Company at key points for prompt and efficient distribution of their steadily going forward. Already several of the jobs have been com- pleted except for the finishing touches and grading of the sur- roundinslarea. No longer will the tanks present with nothing to commend them ex- cept their capacity to give service. according to advice from Mr. J. 1!. Carry. resident manager. on the contrary they will be finished llotanksbythelmperisloilh ,roducts throughout the Island is S I drab appearance on the skyline en activities in this area for the pres- t Early in October the town location will. be , and occupied in full force” by one player of the Company and the official opening data Innouncodk '. - Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Minister of Health, announces that a more effi cient and economical method for tuberculosis case finding is now going into effect on Prince Ed- ward Island. I t d of the relatively COSUY mass x-ray program carried on here for the past several years. an improved tuberculin test (Heat Method) will first be applied. Oniy persons giving a positive action to this test will be x-ray- ed.-by the Mobile Unit. Thie Heaf Test. easily administ- cred and read. simply indicates whether a person has been in con- tact with the tuberculosis bacilli at any time during his or her life. Dr. Bonnell went on to say that the improved method would be used on the Island this summer and organization of the program is now under way. As many com- munities as possible will be reach- ed this year, and a continuation of the program will be carried on next year. , The Minister stated that I policy of closer co-operation between the Department of Health and the Tub- New Method For Discovery TB To Be instituted Here I erculosls League on the Island is now in operation, and along with the improved techniques mention. ed 8lJOVCrI forward" step is being u taken to lessen the spread of tuber- culosis in the Province. Heretofore the Tuberculosis Lea- Sue had sole responsibility for mass x-raylns. In the new policy, the League will maintain the Mob- ile X-Ray Unit and supply educat- ional materials. while the Depart- ment of Health will operate the Unit. ” Though deaths from tuberculosis have decreased because of new drugs and treatment, now is the time to greatly increase our effort; to eradigate the disease. Near f as manyareople are still contt'sicl6' mg the illness but are having uni diseas arrested. We should now. concentrate on finding and treat. ing the unknown cases which are still causing the spread of tuber- culosis in the populatio . when an enemy seems to be weakening and giving ground it is not the time to become complars eat and careless. but is the time to increase every effort and use every weapon evaliable. "Your community service with respect to Crippled Children and Red Cross work is a tribute to men who know the need of the com- munity and attend to it, your acuv. ity in this respect is second to none", B.R. Guss, Q.C.. Rotary Governor of the District told mem- bers of the Charlottetown Club at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Rotary Clubs in 99 countries In united in an endeavour to promote international understanding. good will and peace. 0,100 clubs within their own communities are active in this projective and Rotary In- ternational has spent more than 3.000.000 through it's program of student fellowships, which enable outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary lowshlps have been awarded to students in 61 countries since this program was established less than ten years ago. A "Special emphasis is being plac- ed by Rotary Clubs in this District, on service to the community in general, and youth in particular." Whenever Rotary or a Rotarian helps I young man or woman solve his or her problems. Rotary stands as a bulwark between in ”' Communist propaganda and our youth", Mr. Gus: Iald. troduced by President Dr. George Fisher and thanked for his address by vice pl sident R.A. Parent. Mr. Gun is senion partner of the law firm of Guss and Baxter in Saint John, N.B. and is identified with many civic organizations. At present he holds office in more than a dozen, including Vice Pros. Community Concert Assn., Vics Pres. Saint John Symphony Orch- Roiary Gov. Congratulates Charlottetown Club On Work ambassadors of good will. 834 Fel- - The District Governor was in- Kay H sstrI; Vice Pres. Saint John Anti T.B. AIsn.; Life Honorary Presl- BB. GUSS. 0.0. dent N.B. Festival of Music, Hon. Life Member N.B. Museum; Saint John Art Club: Saint John Theatru Association etc. He is also a member of the Council. Canadian Bar Associatlm and a past president of the Nat- ional Junlor Bar of Canada. Visiting Rotarians were: Claude Craig, Winnipeg, Rev Lorne Mac- . " . Ont.. Newman Mc- Lsllan. Belfast, Mc.. Dr. ILL. Dan- iel, Truro, N.S., Rev. Charles Re oder. Glauport, Penn. Dr. Fran- cis X. Sommer. Corbin, Ky.. War- ren Walker. Yonkers. N.Y.. Georgo' Aylesworth, Harrisburg. Penn, Roger Vincent Faribanks. Toronto, Freeman Hayden, Rurnford, Maine, John Mcinnls. Sr., Prince George, BC. Guests were; J.H. Bentley, Musquodoboit. N.S., Gregory Mui- lholland. City, J.B. Langley. Tw- onto. OTTAWA (CP) Newfound- lInd's transportation p. blems. growing with its economy. got a brief airing in the Commons Sat- urday. c. w, Carter (L-Bur-in-Burgool said the present railway system in his island province can never catch up with the needs of Now- foundiand. The needs must be met , if Newfoundland was to benefit fully from economic integration with tho malniadd. Newfoundland. he said during study of transport dc estimates. needs I compmty gill .. g 3?? rliii Air Nfld. Transpo Problems in The Commons it rlaiion He suggested a transportation outlet on the south-central coast of Newfoundland. with land trans- portation fnclllties built to the various developing regions of the island from there. MORE PORTS OF CALL Herman M. Batten (L - Hum- bcr-St. George's) said improve- ments in the CNR services in Newfoundland have not been pro- portionah to the problems there. Passenger - rscdvlng facilities include more. C driver dvilutlngrt ' of public lien for .gmi..u...'3l liI(timrldll.El”lit.h. Chgflflnuuwn I o t HI” I I mpoymcn cc any are much interested in the recent Fad- srai Government . announcement that main: would become an in- Iurable occupation in the near fu- ture. The local -office had no in- fu. ation to offer on the subject other than the slow. which ap- peared in the press a few days ago. The office expects to have full do- tallool the scheme soon as the trees amendm to the Act are dealt with by the Federal Par- smcnt. . The fishing industry all over Canada. it wamexplained by the Charlottetown official! has ” been trying for several years to have fishermen brought within the scope of the Unemployment Insurance Act, and more than one survey of fishing operations in Canada have bocn made by the Government in an attempt to devise I method of complying with the industry's wishes. it now appears that any -difficulties in the way have been out. Some hundreds of fish- n within the local office jur- (Legislation: will r....n. Many E. E.'4'eislond.5FishcrrnA'en Veil! of'tho Act are known, itiis. ot possible to make any d statement. A - ifrornthoiasislati .itishc. However until themliaw plovisrrls The Employment Officials re- port that the number of idle men in the office area is now reduced to a minimum. and it is very dili- icult indeed to obtain Iklllod.frade- amen. or even labourers. During the month of July three hundred and twelve straw pickers and hullers were sup in Queen's county. ployme t standpoint the season was a at success, as well as growers. mostly from rural points. about the possibilities of work in Lab- rador and at Camp Gagctown in New Brunswick. The demand for workers at these points seem fair- ly well satisfied at the present time and only occasionally does the local office receive I request for workers. What few openings do occur call for skilled trades- men, and these are practically un- obtainable at this scIson of the ghdfction; which includa Klngs' and Queen's counties, will benefit year. Polish Pidyboy By SIDNEY TAYLOR KRAKOW, Poland (Reuters)- A free-spending Polish playboy admitted in court Monday that be murdered four men and two women for their money and tried to kill two other men for the same. reason. Wealthy Wladyslaw Mazurkio- wlcz, 43. said "it's true" after the prosecution had outlined its case against him at the opening of his trial for murder and attempted murder. Pre-trial rumors that Mazurklc- wicz was going to be charged with the murders of 30 women, said to have refused blackmail demands he made after seducing them, drew a big crowd into the court- room. However, the charges listed six murders and two attempted murders. Among others, Mazurkiewicz wascharged with slaying the bus- band of a woman who was his girl friend and then killing her and her sister after taking her for- eign currency. The prosecution said his crime career was disclosed after he shot a travelling companion in the head in a car but failed to wound him fatally. PROMTSED SENSATIONS Mazurldewicz' lawyer. 84-year- old Hofmokl Ostrowski, has prom- iscd "sensations" during the trial, expected to last about two weeks and involve more than 100 wit- ncsses. 0 s t r o w s ki is Poland's most famous lawyer. . Known as I good - time man about ultra - respectable Krakow. Mazurkiewicz always had plenty of money. He had an expensive house here and an apartment in Warsaw and was I frequent vis- For Six Murders, 30 Rumored nor to costly vacation resorts. On Trial The murders to which Mazurk- iewicz pleaded guilty were:i December, 1943: Put cyanide in the tea of Wlktor Zarzecki to get SL200. July. 1945: Shot Wladyslaw Bry- ski and stole from him 100.000 zloyts (about 3140.000 at the pre- sent rate of exchange). October. 1945: Killed Jozef To- maszewski and stole 225,000 zloty: (about 337,300). May, 1945: Shot Jcrsy dc LI- veaux and stole 81.000. i May 10, I055: Shot the latter": widow, Jadwiga de Laveaux, who had been his girl friend. and also her sister. Sofia Suchowa. HIS UNDOING The prosecution sIid Mazurkie wicz had been associated with Jadwiga de Laveaux when hu- husband still was alive. After kil- ling her husband, be persuaded her to hand over her foreign cur- rency. explaining it would be "bet- ter for her not to keep it." He killed the woman and put her body ins hole in the floor of his garage. Then he called her sister to the same place. shot her, placed her body in the same hole and cemented it over. ' It was the last murder attem by Mazurkiewicz that proved undoing. He invited Stanislaw Lo- puszinski, who had 50.000 zlotys (312,600), to drive to I vacation resort in the mountains of south- ern Poland. On the way back to Krakow, MI- zurkiewicz shot Lopuszinski in the head as he slept in their car. But the bullet did noh cause I serious wound and Lopusslnski woke up. The victim went to a doctor who saw the bullet wound and in- formed the police, the prosecution disclosed. Taxpayers Can OTTAWA (CP) - The present six-year limit in which the rev- enue department can reopen old tax returns and boost tax assess- mentswiliborf ”tofour years next Jan. 1. finance minia- tcr Harris announced Monday in the Commons. He introduced an amendment to this effect as the Commons gave clauso-by-clause study to I hill amending various tfons of the Army Engineering Students March Off Ncrrlrynngvuscxnima. ulnar); ear e er en from universities throughout Can- ada held an annual "march off" to mark completion of I two- month engineering to rtho Canadian Army undc the Can- dian officer: training plan. Named outstanding ellot of tho term was Csdst pfficer Mtkl Young of Oakvllle. Ont.. I stil- dcnt at Queen's University in Kingston. Among others who won awards was Codct Officer-low Irt Ros Iof Montroal . "W" Brinks Robbory. Trial Idyins .- nos-ms cm ...'iin tau- Iwnited trial of mm charged that Brink's hula can-from .. cl . wn "ml; word tosthnllltilatfcrnih After Four Years Now Breathe Easy Income Tax Act. The amendment was speedily approved by the opposition. Edwsrd G. Robinson is Divorced SANTA AMONICA. Calif. (AP) Mrs. Edward G. Robinson Mon-l day obtained I divorce from her actor husband of 39 yarn and :3. celved half of their S3.500,0M worth of property plus Ilimony and 25 per cent of his grou earn- ings. sued by Superior Court Judge Or- lando I-I. Rhodes after Mrs. Rob- inson, S9. testified her 63-year-old husband told her he wanted I divcrco "so he could lead his own Stocks Fall At Suez News NEW YORK. (AP)-lines won hammered down being a profitable one for the Calg Inquiries are being received, The interlocutory decree was 13- l vllrnrusn ,- TORONTO (CP). -' Tam PHI Toronto pub lures fun by the llc weath office: . Min (Nina) (DI!) 35 74 53 07 50 73 44 75 50 78 56 70 . 68 70 . 58 82 . 67 B5 . 56 83 -v I) 50 71,.- . 54 7! I1 .. . S1 . 73 Charlottetown . II. 78 Sydney .48 76 Yarmouth . 54 7!. St. John's ........ S0 68 HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office here says a northerly flow of drier Iir is approaching thl Maritimes from the north. Thu leading edge of the drier air may cause some showers in Net Brunswick today. A disturbance off the Vlrginii coast is moving eastward and is expected to cause cloudlns Int ocasionai rain in the Ioutheri half of the district. Forecasts: Lower st. John River Valley Variable cioudines with con fog patches; csslonal rain bi ginning in afternoon; cool; ligir winds. Low-high It Fredericton st and 77. Saint John 53 and as. Northern Nova Scotia. Princr Edward Island and eastern N.B counties: Variable cloudiness witl coastal fog patches; occasional rain beginning in evening; litth c ha ng c in temperature: light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 55 and 75. Charlottetown 60 and 75, Moncton 60 and 77. r High this today It Charlottetown at 10:55 a.m. and 11:56 p.m. at Rustico at :07 a.m. and 7:14 p. m. Summer ide tides eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today It 5:05 a.m. and sets at 7:32 p.m. Glider Clubs Hold Meet CAP-DE-LA-MADELEINE. Qua (CP)-Frank Brains of Toronto captured top honors at the two- week National Soaring Competit- ion which closcd Saturday in this town 90 miles east of Montred Seven glider clubs from through- out CInadI as well as two glider pilots from the United States took part in the competition Sixteen gliders and sailpianas were used. Brsme. awarded first - place trophy, chalked up 419 points is three flights. His longest flight was 132 miles in I Iatlplans. . Oscar Estabny of the Montreal i Soaring Council, placed ucond . with 340 points. His lortllst flight . was 100 miles. . ; Albie Bow of London. Ont.. was y t third with 181 points. Fourth-place honors went to Wolfe Mix of Top- onto. who chalked up as points. gs uuoooo i:oams'3;s1oa ;Camer-asv . J mo mom summits” seq, , I . aTAYLo1jrs' Gubttuu