MAXIMS 01 A MERE MAN u-gansnts to rollb- silsssssls sass! tlsslsardesil live Csnh. i 1-a Gaasdisl. ,,,:..,., mu, roused less. Covers Prince Edward Isla-nd Lik-e'the' Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, MAY 3. VAN ELEET DECLARES GREAT VICTORY won OVER REDS . 1951 Duplessisililelcl Responsible In Restauraleursulti Quebec Makes Agreement Covering Pensions At 65 QUEBEC. May 2 - (CP) - The Quebec Government has reached sgreement with the Federal auth- orities on a constitutional proposal covering a system of old use Pen- alone at 05, it was learned today unofficially. The agreement between the Fed- eral and Quebec govemments cov- crs phrasing of the proposed con- stitutional amendment. Ottawa- Quebec discussions have recently revolved around this point. For the present, proposals for an indirect sales tax of three per cent by which the Provinces would have financed their share of the pension plan have been put aside. Under the pension pr- , bi, Federal and Provincial govern- ments would share the cost of :40- a-month pensions. extended on a means-test basis. to persons ased 55 to 09. i The Federal Government alone would pay the cost of pensions aged l0 and more without means test. The constitutional amendment proposal agreed upon by 0'-WW3 and Quebec would authorise the Parliament of Canada to pass 168- isiatlon concerning old age P00- rinns without prejudice to provin- rlal rights in this field. The amendment would dec'-me specifically that Federal legislation would not affect present or future provincial legislation dealing with old age pensions. Coming Events "Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. ”Danee Ml1lvie"i3?'”Hall Friday. May Mzh. "See Me and Pa Kettle in Trac- adie I-lsll. Friday. May 4th. "Card Party Stanley Bridge school, Friday, May iih. ttrarmerst Book your Clover Seeds now. Mcciuina ii Boyle. "Mixed Iced. 7096 Timothy, 3096 Clover. 26 cents. Mouuigan dc Boyle. "Will be unloading lime next .veei:. Book your orders now. 1.. D. MscLeod and Sons, Victoria. "Indian ltiver-Kensington Play sex-en Mile Bay Hall. Friday. March 4th, 8.30 sharp. "seeds: Store open daily. also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. Arthur Vesscy. York. "show in New London Hail. in-iday. May 4th. silks and Sulklfs, l'.ri.val Wedding. and other films. "Dance in Elliott Hall. May Jird. ivlcNeill's orchestra. Proceeds in aid of Ringwood W. I. "Come to the Hunter River Or.-inge Hall and see the Crap- uid variety concert, Thursduy. May 3. "Regular Friday night dance in the Holy Name Hall, st. Peters Bay. Friday, May nh. Cha.lsson's orchestra. "Notice to the public: Crown bread retailing at all groceries. i-iicfed or unslioed, 14 cents per na. , . "lrishtown Hall. Friday even- mK- May sin. Kelvin Grove one- Ono-Act plays. Specialties. epon- sored hy Irllhtownpw. I. ftlfunter Rives-'s entry in Pro- vincial Drama Festival. "The Valiant". will be presented in one xalonic Hell. Hunter River, Msy "All persons having Lottery Books for at. Andrew's Lottery, please ration. sold or unsold be- fore May 13th, to Mrs. ltomuaid -ll-cbonsld. Mt. etowsrt. "In stock. Bran. lbou-ts. Dairv Asphalt lhinslsl. 3' lssd. W. Y. bowman. Ilnur .l.lVIl'.' R"Ail contestants from Hunter iver and surrounding school dis- " Ire resume to forward lvpllcatlolll to secretary of Wo- TEM Institute for the lllur-Gain amateur Contsst to be held III! I---a - , . "see us. in son 'A A Hall, - Ionsbs .,,...:,v-,g”..'.-..:e.-..-..... .. 1.” If go get troub- i-vc-'Ji”.”.!..a-i'.'F..'.'..i ma lt..l.'.."' ml dis laoslilnsl Danes arts: Drift of Farm Labor To cities is Continuing OVITAWA, May 2-(GP)-The persistent drift of farmhands lto the cities is reflected in the latest figures on Canada's labor force issued today by the Bureau of Statistics. The labor force peak figure of 6,172,300 at March shows a drop of 91,000 farm workers from a year earlier and an increase of 161.000 non -agricultural workers. The total is up by 04.000 in the year. The labor force-made up of civilians either at work or availi- sible for Jc-be-consisted of 4,051,- 000 males and 1,111,000 females. During the year. the number of women jumped by 46,000, com- pared to 10,000 for men, appar- ently under the impetus of great- er demand caused by the defence unpreparedness program. Of the total labor force. per- sons with jobs in March num4ber- ed around 5,000,000,compared with 4,796,000 is year earlier. Those looking for work totalled 179,000. compared with 312,000. Non-agricultural labor went to 4.810.000 from d.l5'l,000. The farm labor force amounted to 864,000 persons. compared with 951,000. Ontario. Quebec and Newfound- land were the only areas showing an increase in the labor force duping the year under review. The figures by regions. with those for . in year provibusly in brackets: F Ontario, 1,813,000 (1,799,000): Quebec, LRMJO (I,4lil,000);Ncw- foundlahd. ioo,ooo (101,000); Mari- times. 484,000 (437,000): Prairies. 942,000 (946,000): British Colum- ibia, 4U8.CI30 (35,000). News in Brief PARIS. May 2 - (lteutersi - The Western foreign ministers' deputies tonight offered Russia three last-chance draft agendas for a projected full-scale Big Four meeting - and Russian ” ' t Andrei Gromyko said he liked non of them. The possibility ' r' that the nine-week wrangle be- tween Russia and the West may end in failure. TEL AVIV. Israel. May 2 - (Cl-"i -- Official Israel sources claimed that heavy fighting broke out to- day between fsraell and Syrian troops in the disputed frontier zone north of the Boo. of Galilee and several hours later the Syrians were driven out. BOSTON, May 2 - (AP) - Thousands of acres of wood and brush lands and numerous build- ings were burned in New England forest fires today. Most hazardous blase was at Winchester. N. H-. in 0rderedTo Pay 38.123; Says lie Will Appeal MONTREAL. May 2 -(CP) - Premisr Maurice Dupiessis of Que- bec was -held personally respon- sible today for the cancellation of Frank Itoncarelli's liquor licence and ordered to pay the Montreal restaurant owner 88,123.68. The Premier, at Quebec City. said he would appeal. t The court action arose from Ron- careiii's 350,000 claim that because of his sympathies with the Jehovah's Witnesses religious sect, the Prem- ier intervened without cause. The licence was cancelled Dec. 4. 1946. Mr. Justice C. G. Mackinnon of Superior Court held that the Premier. ordering the Quebec Liq- uor Commission chairman to can- cel the licence. acted outside the statutory functions of his office as Premier and Attorney-General. His Lordship said Premier Du- piessis "committed a faulty and unauthorized act causing damages for which he should be held per- sonally liable." The judgment also assessed costs against the Premier and interest from the date of Judgment. Rejects Claim For Profits His Lordship said a mnjorclaim for loss of profits could not be upheld because "no licence holder has any inherent right to such a licence." ” when the licence was cancelled Roncarelli was known as the chief source of bail for scores of arrest- ed Jehovah's Witnesses. The sect members were particularly active at that time in distributing their religious literature. Arrests, in Montreal and elsewhere, were made under city bylaws forbidding distribution of pamphlets without permits. Premier Dupiessis become deep- ly concerned over activities of the Premier's Defence On the Premier's behalf. in de- fence of the action. it was claimed he exercised his duties in a mat- ter of executive power and in the public interest, and that the com- mission acted under discretionary power given it by the Quebec Liq- uor Act. His Lordship found that the de- fence had fniled to establish that Roncarelll was a leader of the re- llgious sect or that he was more than a simple adherent. Nor had it been shown. he held that Roncarelll was guilty of any infractions of the law throughout many years as a liquor licence holder. Roncarelli himself has been in California since last June. .Choral Reading Warmly Received At Music Festival Choral reading. classes of which are being held for the first time in this year's Festival of Music. met with a hearty response yea- terday as they were heard in com- petition in this Province for the first time. In addition to secular poems. scripture reading is included in the classes, and it is understood that the splendid reception given the contestants by the audience will ensure choral reading of a place in future festivals. Brought to this country from England, the practice of having a group of children read in unison can be most effectively done. Miss Helen M. Yeo adjudicated these classes and offered many helpful suggestions to the com- petitors. Winners of classes held through- out the day and evening were as follows: -i Morning (P.W.C.) Class 100, Piano solo (-10 years and under) "The Bosun" (1) Virginia Mcbougall. Charlotte- town. 84 marks; (2) Roberta Lap- pln, Charlottetown, 33 marks. and (3) Susan Whiteslde, Charlotte- town. 82 marks. Class 101, Piano Solo (1.1 years and under) (1) Patricia Grant. Summerside. Bsmarksg (2) Austina Kennedy. fut. 1, 84 marks, and (3) Marina Keys, Charlottetown. 81-: marks. The above sessl-n was presl:lt-i over by Mrs. J. J. Hayley. willi Mrs. Austin Kennedy acting as Platform Secretary. (Inspire Theatre) Class 57. Girl's solo (15 years and under) "Cloud Shadows" (1) Carroll Elderkin. Summerside, 84 marks; (2) Janet skinner. South Winsloe. 83 marks, and (3) Jean Bevan, Charlotte- town, :12 marks. Class 105 -. Piano Solo (15 years and under) "Parade of the Grasshoppers" (1) Pauline Noon- an, Charlottetown. 82 marks; (2) Angus Macl'..aren, Charlottetown, 81 marks, and (3) Billy Cameron. Summerslde, 80 marks. These classes were presided over by Mrs. M. F. Rodd. with Mrs. Em- est Foster as Platform secretary. Mrs. J. L. Curran was in charge of (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) U. S. Controls May Mean Lower Beef Prices Here I-lugs Fire in N.Y. Lumber Yard FORT EDWARD. N. 17.. May 2- (AI-')-;-A 31,000,000 fire swept the Northern Pine Corp. lumber yard tod-ay. Fire Chief Ku-rt Braymer, who estimated the loss, said 6.- 000.000 board feet of lumber were destroyed. The fire gutted a store- house, drying kiln and grinder house on the companys 26-acre site. A large sawmill was saved. Fort Edward is in East-Central New York State. about so miles from the Vermont border. SUGAR DESTROYED PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. May 2 -, (CP) - Some 2,000 tons of sugar. with a value of 3200.000, were destroyed in a warehouse fire here today. About l2.000 tons escaped serious damage in the -blaze of un- known origin. Federal Govt, In Forest Conservation.- OTPAWA, May 2 - (GP) - Long-term Federal aid for building Canada's forest resources was an- nounced today in the Commons. Resources Minister Winters made public a. program of Treasury con- tributions towards the cost of Pro- vincial Government forest invent- ories and reforestation of crown lands. The expected Federal cost is the southwest corner of the stale. around Sl.000.000 I year- Forest Fire Threatens 3 Villages In Nova Scotia HUBBARDS, N.s., May 3-(CP) -A up-ring forest fire chowed throughout woodlsntb bsslda the edges of three villages in this Nova Scotia vscsuoo-land tonight but no lives were in danger. Some so dwellings were threat- ened by the oudaroak. fanned by strong winds. as vilvlagus and others turned out with silrmll pumps and other equipment to "Attention l'ss-mars: special price on bran. We have in stock full assortment of Co-op. feeds. flour, asphalt shingles. Ildlhl. building paper. cement. rcsistcred turnip seed. fsriillasr. Continuing to buy poisioss until end of CoostInsrs' Co-operative, Gm-lotoetown. "Buying pigs. cattle and poul- uy Monday at Fredericton. Tues- day, 9 am. lrookfield: lo. Mll- gm; 1 pm., York; 2, Bcdford; 2.90. Trlcadie: s. It. Stewart: 880- roct Augustus; 4, Wstorvalc; e. Vernon River: I30. ownsl. Wed- nesday I are-. NEH glwoiyicggs Whsatisy vsr; . o es - New Haven: lat). w; !, Dddsie; s.so, Cup- :11? Crow I-I0. Kin- lrors: 4.. raid: I. Clifton: 8-30. 1: union. Psvins 00 our for pigs over I) Ins. each. Will she buy unailer ones. ifnud Jor- gsusa. ' ” r battle the flames. Many expensive coun-try places-owned by Ameri- cans-were in the danger zone. The flsmu raged along the Blandford highway. some 40 miles from Hdlhx. Deep Cove. North- east Cove and The Lodge wers the villages. on a jutting penin- still. in danger. It was the first such outbreak of the season in Nova Scotia, which suffered heavy r- without loss of life. in similar fires last surmner. Fishermen were forced to snatch their tackle, boats and other equipment to safety. At North- west Cove. families stood by with buckets of water. pumps. hoses and various other anti-fire weap- one in case the fire should spread. Neighboring New. Brunswiclvs first forest fire of not also came today, brought under control near Edmundston without serious darn- lzye-wltnenss said The Lodge. some seven miles hum hers. es- caped licking flsmss by a matter or yards. Grass was isnlisd and villagers ttsrsdisd it to put out the flames. , some to volunissr along with drsnsn from nearby Chester. and forest rsnssrs, bat- tled the oubtesll. weather rnsn promised no immediate rs- licf-predicting north winds of lo sells: on bong 9 continue. finmea. - t To Aid The Government will share on it 50-50 basis the cost of the invent- ories. expected to take about five .yesrs. and will pay 25 per cent of the cost of "reasonable" programs of reforesting crown lands, provid- ed the provincial expenditure each year is not less than the average spending of the last three years. Aim of the plan, launched under the Federal Forestry Act of 1949, is to help restock Canadian timber 53 resources to the point where the annual .eplaccment will be at least equal to depletion by cutting and v other reduction. The Provincial Governments, which have direct Jurisdiction over the forests. have agreed to go along with the program. some ' t', are conducting their own inventories. Mr. Winters said details of the iolnt plan will be discussed here shortly at a Federal-Provincial conference of ministers. Money will be made available for both types of Federal contribution in the current fiscal year. Mr. Win- ters ssld Parliament will be asked to vote funds at the present ses- slon. Mr. Winters told the House that, in his discussions with the Prov- incial Government. all concerned was agreed that replacement must match depletion. George Drew, Progressive cons servative leader, said he was sure members would welcome Mr. Wint- srs' announcement - Mr. Drew suggested the Govern- ment consider adopting flrs-flght- in; methods which have proved it uabls in the United States. The Americans were dropping highly- tralned firs-fighters by parachute to s p fires. Chemical bombs drop- per! mm helicopters also were sf- fsotivs. ., wssnmonon. Anni ..;.m.. -(President Tnsnssa has offlclatl ' I '- - OTFAWA, May 2-(CP)-Gow orniment meat experts said today that a United States price control program for beef-if it works- may lead to lower beef prices in Canadian; butcher shops. But they doubted whether init- ial prico ceilings announced by the United States last Saturday will do more than follow seasonal price trends for those products. "llhe ceilings will have to be lower than those announced it there lg, to be any material re- duction in beef prices," one auth- ority said. (In Washington, a U. S. Senate agriculture committee said today the Government's price contzrol order on beef will cause "a severe meat famine leading to early ra- tioning." It adopted a resolution calling for repeal of the order "without de1ay.") Price Program Under the American pricc-con- lirol program, retail prices for beef will be cut four to five cents a pound Aug. 1 and again by tile same amount Oct. 1, making s total roll-back of 10 cents a pound at the butcher shop. Beef. however. usually is more plentiful in the fall than at any time of the year. And this is the time when prices normally de- cline. The experts believed the roll- back would about equal the nor- mal seasonal price drop. As the price rises sharply again during the winter months. they felt that the U. S. continues to hold the fall price line during the winter. then there may be some consum- er savings on both sides of the order. - Geared To 11. 5. Levels' Canada's beef prices have been geared to American levels since Canada lifted the embargo on cai- tle shipments to the U. S. five years ago. Canadian beef is attracted by hkh American prices. About 20 per centgof all beef marketed by Canada-or the equivalent of about 620,000 head of cattle and calves a your-goes into the Am- erican market. This year Canadian meat mark- etings have declined and experts: estimate there may be about 10 per cent less beef for sale by Can- ada this year than the 2,133,000.- ooo pounds last year. Whatlinwsct this decline will have on prices isn't known. it will depend on American produc- tion. A,!nss"lcan demand and Am- orican price controls. Lower per oaplta best consump- tion ln both Canada and the Un- itod Ststss'hssn't prevented prices tom olhnbing. sirloin steak. which sold at about 70 cents a pound retail a year ago. now is HIM AT NOITON, N. I. NORTON. N. 3., May 2-40?) -Firs at Collins this afternoon a Jiouss owned by Mrs. Klstsuad. a barn. car. dndnlf owned by Everett sdwsll ; barns owned by Harbor: 0. air and George Kier- ,1 ' proclamation directed that the fin be display- ed on all ptbtic buidlngs fa, rs--I eosoiilm of tlssgdar. - stead. The first led in the Nodwell barn and uickly spread it the other buildings. - I Add New Fuel In MacArthur. Truman Dispute By Don Whitehead WASHINGTON. May 2-(AP)- The MacArthur-Truman d'Lapule blew wide open today with the re- lease of a secret report on the Wake Island meeting and a Re- publican drive to force an open hearing for Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur's explanation of his Asian policies. Developments fire order: 1. Republican Senators -fought to strip the secrecy from MacArth- ur's behind-doors testimony to- morrow before lhe Senate armed services and foreign relations com- mittees. came in rapid- 16 PAGES MY Time is money and many people MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN their debt: with it. By DON IIUTH TOKYO. May 2 - (Thursday)... (AP) - A great Allied victory in, the first round of the Communistl spring offensive was proclaimed Wednesday. But even heavier Rodi assaults are expected. ltThe enemy has failed in the first phase of his offensive." said Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Al- lied ground commander in Koren. "He has paid a heavy price. The first part of the battle has ended in a great victory for the United Nations." However, Van Fleet cautioned ”He (the Reds) has the capability of hitting again as hard as before or harder. I am confident the re- sults will be the same." Lull In Fifth Day The lull on the battlefront moved into its fifth day today. Five Allied 2. A report from the Joint Chiefs of staff quoted MacArthur as telling President Truman last Oc- tober at Wake Island that he did not believe the Chinese Commun- lsts would enter the Korean war. MacArthur also was represented as saying that Russia had no ground troops available for Korea. but could put 1,000 planes into; combat. The secret report, released the Senate armed services and foreign relations committees. wasi labelled the "substance of state-1 menls made at Wake Island con-I ference." Bren Gun May Be On Way Out OTTAWA. May 2 -(GP) - The Bren gun, popular light machine- gun manufactured in Canada and used by Canadian soldiers through the last war, may be on -its way out in favor of the American Browning automatic. Britain announced today she is abandoning the Bren. Canada is reported likely to follow suit al- though some authorities feel she should try to get the Americans to make it the standard light machine-gun for North American armies. Tire Bren-invented in Czecho- slovakia and modifiedand produc- ed in large quantities here in the last war-is one weapon some of- ficials feel Canada shouldn't part with in her switch to U. S. arms for the army. No announcement has been by; citing at 00' cents a pound orbet-' r. . i bratl made here that the Bren is to go and officials say no final decision has been made. tank patrols probed north of their lines on the western and west-ccn- tral sectors. They met little or no resistance. Since throwing their lnfantizv masses into the offensive April 22. the Chinese and North Korean Reds have suffered an estimated 75,000 casualties against ifurious Allied resistance. Soldiers Have Rest So pronounced was the lull that manv soldiers shuck-ed warm battle clothing and went swimming in the Han. One frontline officer commented: ”If we can have just a few more days of quiet like this, our men will be completely rested. This lull has done wonders for morale. This certainly beats climbing hills." The lull didn't apply in the Reds. Fighters and light bombers of the United States Fifth Air Force rain- ed fire and steel on the regrouping Communists and their supply lines. Pilots reported destroying li5 rail cars and damaging 230. Fifth Air Force planes flew their l25.000tli sortie since the outbreak of the Korean war last June 25. The Reds pressed their rein- forcement and supply efforts in the face of Allied domination of the air. More than 2.000 trlicks were spotted streaming southward from Manchuria Tuesday night. HEAVY RAIN IN ALBERTA ED-MDNTON, May 2 -(CP) All Alberta sloshcd in mud today as the heaviest spring rain in years went into its fourth day. Rain and road traffic in many areas has been disrupted or en- dangered. The Alberfa Motor As- sociation said district side roads throughout the province are im- passable. Water is over some main highways. Shah Signs Bill Taking Over Anglo-Iranian. Co. , By ROBERT D. IIEWETT TEHEAN, Iran, May 2 - (AP) - shah Mohammed Reza Pahievi to- day signed the act seizing the giant British - controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil Company today even as Bril- ish and American envoys sought to keep the doors open for further negotiations. The shah acted after British Ambassador sir Francis Shepherd called on him, presumably to urge that he try to persuade the aging nationalist - premier, Mohamrncd Mossadegh, to follow a moderate course in executing the law. The shah has no veto and had no re- course but to sign the law. Previously, sir Framis talked for an hour with Mossadegh. He gave the Premier a written memoran- dum protestlng nationalizatioit of ihe s500,(l00,000 company and urg- ing further negotiations for a friendly settlement. The British, Government owns about 52 per cent of the giant oil company's common- stock. American Ambassador I-ieiiry FM subscriptions delivered 81.00; Ilan 30.00 ” other Provinces and ll.B.A. IMO Lull Contisiu-es Along Front For Fifth Day Starch Factory Problem Siill llioi Seilled The lobster pound at Murray Harbour is being moved immed- iately to Fox River by the own- ers. Premier .7. Walter Jones an- lnounc-ed yesterday. The Premier puiunu mm the shining of the pound would remove any excuse pthnl would prevent the Muri'a:i' ,liarbour starch factory from loperailng. llarmiui effects to the lobster- pmind at Murray Harbour from the waste material of me starcll plant was cited by some as an objection In operating the plan'. It was stated that the plant hail be:-n closed down on account of complaints. - Yesterday a delegation of farm- crs from the Southern Kimz3 'itContinued on Pale 5 00'- Siedfroduciion orrawa. May Zffcri-Ma.-er. production of steel ingots reached an all-lime monthly -peak of 301:- gsl ions compared with 737.719 In March last year. U10 3”"55” 7': Statistics rcip0Tl9d. Wda-V' Pwvmmf high was 299,410 tons in Janusr) this ,Veai'. The Ma.-ch-oixlpui. brought the: total for the first three months 0 the year to 874.913 t0n5r'5m 9" cent above last year's c0N'e9P0"dr mg total of 823.503- - .4! , .2-filo Cottiacr. You: or s for. sciiooi: or EXPENENCE l9 TORONTO. M-I1 2-(CP)-Mini mum temperatures observed he- twcen 7.30 ,p.m. and 7.30-a.m. EST; maximum temperatures between 'l.30'a.m. and 7.” pm, .ES'1',; Victoria 46. M; Edmonton M. 4!: Calgary as. 49; Regina so. so; Winnipeg 56. 76; Toronto 49. 79; VOltawa 48. 63: Montreal 43, 63; :Quebec 42. 54: Moncion as, 45 EHBWBX 32. 53: Charlottetown 26' 37: Sydney 32. 37; Ysrmouth HALIFAIC, May 2-(cm-or. fiulal forecasts issued by the Grady also conferred with Moss-a-i D"'"i"1”" P”'b”C We”-her Officl degh, seeking to probe the shadow) future of American assistance pro- grams in strategic Iran. In the background of the dip- lomats' action was a. huge May Dayl demonstration in Parliament Square by 30.000 persona Tuesday. at which: the biggest shouts were for Russial The United States has sent a 25-l man military advisory miss.on. 1 shipped in unannounced quantities of tanks and arms. granted 500,-, 000 for "point four" technical as-. sistance and offered a 325000001) export-import bank loan. Lavish Ceremonies Will Mark Festival Opening IDNDON. May 2 -(Reuters)- Britain goes on show tomorrow in a gallant bid to rise above war scars, international anxiety and economic hardship. From the steps of saint Paul's cathedral the King will open and dedicate the Festival of Britain. From that oment, all Britain will be "at home" to visitors from the next six Towns and hamlets throughout the United Kingdom--10.0w of them-will play s. part in the cele- one. There are two reasons festival. sponsored by Government against a wave of criticism. one is that this year is the centenary of the great exhibit- ion of 151. mend is to show that Britain is- still hold in enterprise and has faith in her future. The King and Queen will drive to st. Paul's in a glittering for the the Labor coach, surrounded lav i . the conqusror will return to If psgcanty of British tradition. As the King declares the festiv- al open, church bells in every town and village will ring. A foy- al salute will he fired in the his- toric Tower of London. The limelight will fall brightly on the Nottinghamshire village of Trowcll (population 360). chosen as the festival village-the village which best typifies British rural 1ife...Thera will be, cricket. and Shakespeare on the village green. The beach resort of Brighton will play host to people from the so other Brighlons scattered around the world-in Ontario, Nova Scotia. Australia. Alabama. Colorado. Florida. Illinois. Iowa and Missouri. other towns are also strengthening overseas ties. Towns famous in the history books will stage colorful pageants Lady Godiva will ride the streets of Coventry again. and William and valid until midnight Thurs- day. Synopsis: Little change in the weather is cxpcctcd ffhursday. Cloud has i.9Di'0Elfl into the western regions and this will keep ternipemturgg SUlZhll.v lower than Wednesday. Forccasts:- Prince lsdward Island: Cloudy with scattered snowflurries. Very cool. Early morning frost. North. crly winds 20. Low and high 'Tliursda,v at Charlottetown, 20 and 40. High tldc today at 8.66 A, M and 9.29 P. M. Sun rises at 5.01 A. M. and set.-. at 7.20 P. M. Summersido tide eighteen min- utcs later than Charlottetown. MCA All. SERVICE Lv. Charlottetown for Monoion 5:50 A.M.-ll:2o Ans.--s:ss EM Ar. Charlottetown from Moneim 1:40 A.M.-l:25 P.M.-6:55 l'.M. Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - llalifaa 1:55 AM. New Glasgow only: 1:40 PM. New Glasgow a llama; Ar. (Tsrlottctosvn trans New Glasgow and Halifax, II:I0 A.M. from New Glasgow Olllp 6220 run. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown .- Sydney flights 0'0?! Monday. Wednesday. lfrldas IOBDIN - CAPE TOIMINTINI FIIIY SIIVIOI is-as heave lsrdea ' move 0. I ' an AM. Ilsa A.l. 1.00 Ell. 8.3! 2.3. no r.lis. ass LI. IUNIDAY IIIVICI g have hard have C. 'l us IN. 0.00 ml. 40