aliern 1 wwuwbt union parade and Maxim of a Mars” Man lifter high floods low ebba. 10 DAG HETREOANE EDNA AIMED AT NEW ENGLAND Storm Warnings HALIFAX (CF)-The weather of- vico warned Friday night that hur- ,icane Edna will cause strong gslea along Nova Scotia's south coast this afternoon and 35-mile iiinrls in southern New Brunswick. noithern Nova Seotia and Prince Edward Island. The forecaster wouldn't predict what would happen after that but said that Nova Scotla was "de- (H-ufely in the danger zone. The region should prepare for the nnrsi." Like all hurricanes. it is very inicnse but not big in scope. This makes it difficult to predict. ”But M-'11 get something from Edna. mu can be certain of that." the um-caster said. l-Edna is about 600 miles Wide. compared to the average 1.400- wiile width of big Atlantic storms. if it curves seaward or inland. .ike the others have done this year. .,i-.- M.-iritimes will receive only the Ti nge blasts. If it heads straight up the Bay .4 Fundy-hold your lists. "ICKS UP SPEED NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane Frina veered slightly in H16 Cili- .--iii-ri late Friday night and U18 Fmstnn weather bureau said there -.i.i: ”a probability" that it would .. - :j Coming Events "BuylnL' and cleaning timothy fail). Mi-Gulgan & 50319- Hall, Monday. --Dance, Orwell September lith- Vernon River Hall. Sept. l-ith. "Dance. Fort AVIIKU-W-I-3 Ha”- Wedneaday. Burkea orches L "St Teresa's Chicken SUPP"- w,dm.,d3y, september 12nd. "Annual Chicken supper. Em Pailsli Hall, Wednesday, SEPWITP in-r 22nd. " I inure liii--srla.l'. ..B,,,.mg timothy seed daily- p,-ning highest market DfI"- E- .l )lacDougall, Vernon. --mi 65 Parish Chicken SuDDP-I3 Ringo and Dance. Thursday. 599”- -mhor lfith Meals served from 5- "Riiilng and Oleaninl Tlmmhy Seed daily Paying top P1'IC9- mm" 5laCI7flllfiICI. Crapaud. "Weekly dance Wlnsloa station -lall every TileldIY- Dolrun 3”" Jrrhestrn. Canteen. --miii-y am at aimnoon ""0 sniiirday, September lath. Kinlllvfin i'niii-d-W. M. 8. "Rose Valley United Church Ciimken supper in Rose Valley Hall. wgdngsdgy, september 15'-h. --Dance. Elmwood school. Mon- ihi, September 13th. Canteen Ber- l Lee. p --gepmnber is the best time for planting. Sea PIIE0 13 IO” Pd" i-4-rtlsement. Joe R. Smith- "Buying young piss: also feeder rattle. Paying market price. Pius MacDonald. Mt. Stewart "Marketing Timothy 5Hd- COW iact your local Co-op or Island Co- on Services, be !'ltlr0Y- 55116?-. Chili'- iniiciown, Prince Edward Island. "Regular Dance, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday nlsht Music. Rollie Mu-.Kensle'a orch- um. "Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wednesday. Rollie MaeKenr.le'a Orchestra. Canteen Service 10-1.00 Daylight Saving. "In stock. Potato Top Killer. Fly spriiy. Cobalt, Iodlaed Bait. rotate Buketa. Baler and Binder Twins. Dillon st aplllett. "Provincial Plowing Match and Fair. Dundas. septarnbe lath and 16th. Two full days of competition and entertainment. "Memorial service. The Annual Memorial Service will be held at the Cenotaph. Cornwall. at 2.30 p. in Sunday. September 12th. Guest speakers. "Poultry. Buying live and dress- ed at our plant on Clark Street Charlottetown. Monday. Tuesday. Werlne.arisy each week. Phone eoie. ii and A. Peters. s "Step dancing and fiddlers non- icst in Emerald hall. Friday. sep- irmber 17. Please send applica- linnl to Ivan Clow, Emerald. Dance after. . "New iwiltsh e Districts Visi- iatfon for Tan on and Stanley T-"2. L. at Hunter River. September "Vemon River Branch Canadian lesion. will hold ii special meeting 0" " " y. September lath. in the Branch Home at MS p. in. 3. T. til members are urged to attend. Important business. "Showing at Mt. Stewart Fri- '.v and Saturday. 10 and ii. The Diamond Queen". Time 3.30. ti"! showing at Mt. Stewart Jmifllv and Tuesday "The Tit- "Riiral Youth Fair September id. It I oclock, Prince of Wales College. lug Oornpagiution and , -ncins. aspuiii i-mi at ' P DWI ltldglng of cairn. poultry. "UWBIOI. sewing and grain. in the not strike the mainland of New England. The cheering advisory came as the entire New England coastal ares-still recuperating from dis- astrous hurricane Carol - was braced for an even bigger blow. The Boston forecaster said. how- ever, that he "does not rule out the possibility that the hurricane might swing inland." Edna. a lumbering monster with 125-mile-an-hour winds. was off Cape Hatteras. N.C.. and--.-moving north northeast at 17 to 22 m.p.h. At 6:36 p.m. EDT the Boston weather bureau issued this grim warning: "Hurricane Edna is lncreasllig in Issued and Rhoda Island for sbnor-inslly high tides and hurricane winds. "Evacuation from low lands near the coast should be made before tomorrow morning." EMERGENCY STEP! TAKEN Agencies which were atiu pick- ing up and mending in the wake of Carol. which 11 days ago took 68 lives and caused millions of dollar: in property damage to New England. were placed an an emer- gency basis for the new and even more powerful blow. . New York City also ordered its hospitals. subways and other de- partments on an emergency status as the country's largest city was oaanwrrnrown, banana. forward speed towards New Eng-itold to expect dangerous winds re- land. It is expected to hit tlicigardlcss of the hurricanes actual southern New England coast iiithlpeth. full force soon after daybreak sat- At '7 p.m. the New York weather Urdu! bureau predicted Edna would pass "This is a more powerful storm about 20 to 25 miles east of the than hurricane Carol and lmme-'e.-istern tip of Long Island -- or diate precautions should be takcnlnbout 150 miles east of Times 0 v e r Massachusetts. Connecticut I Square. AMPLE ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED Accommodation for the Post Of- fice Department. the Department of National Revenue (Customs Di- vision). offices for the Department of Fisheries and offices and living quarters for the R..C.M.P. is pro vided in the new Federal Public Building at Montague which is to be officially opened on Wednesday. . The new building was designed by the Chief Architect's Branch of the Department of Public Works. Ottawa. It is it two storey steel and concrete framed fire-proof structure, 58 ft. long by 55 ft. wide with flat roof and full concrete basement. The exterior is in brick with stone,l.rlm. The interior is plastered and trimmed throughout in birch with terrazzo floors in public spaces and linoleum floors in offices and working iii-c-as. Flourescent lighting is provided and the interior is painted and decorated in pastel shades. The main or front entrance to the Post Office and Customs lob- bias is on Main Street with stairs from the main entrance lobby to the second floor. separate entrances and loading platforms to the Post Office and Customs working spaces are at the rear of the building where adequate driveways and parking areas are provided for bualnesa purposes only. A garage is provided for R. C. M. P. csrs with separate side en- trance and stairs leading to the R. C. M. P. offices and quarters. The building Ls heated through hot water convectbrs thermostati- Ciosing Final MILLTOWN, NB (CPI --- Alan Salter, Montreal. president of Tex- tile Sales Limited. said Friday that no offer of a. wage cut by the workers or tax rebate by the town can alter a decision to close the textile mill here permanently. He made the announcement af- ter meetings Thursday and Friday between representatives or the company and the Textile Workers Union of America (CCL-C10). The mill, employing about 350 workers before gradual lnyoffs started last month, is scheduled to close when remaining orders have been com- pleted. as a result of depressed conditions common to the entire Canadian textile industry. Two New Stamps OTTAWA - (CF) - Two new stamps commemorating former prime ministers of Cannda will be issued Nov. 1, the post office an- nounced Friday. A purple. four-cent stamp will portray Sir John sparrow David Thompson. prime minister from 1892 to 1894. A blue, five-cent stamp will commem-mite sir Mac- kenale Bowell. prime minister from 1894 to 1806. Both were Conserva- tives. i Dies As nesuif Of Accident Word has been friends in Charlotleimvn of the death of Stewart Nlmmo. son of Rev. and Mrs. Alex Nimmo of wingham. Ontario. Deaih was the result of an automobile accident which occurred two weeks a o when Rev. Mr. Nimmo was recs..- ed to his home the day before he was to have preached in Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Nlmmo was well known to the congregation at Zion who will join with him in his extreme sorrow. rec:-lved' bi "Buying pigs. pullets and feed- er cattle Fredericton, Monday. Jlueaday Brookfielcl 9 run, Mil- ion 10, York I p.m., Bedford 2, Tracedle 2.30, Mi. Stewart 3, Fig. quid 3.30. Fort Augustus 4. Wai- ervale 4.30. Vernon River 5, Pow- nal 5.30. Wednesday. New Glas- gow 9 a.rn.. Wheatley River 10. Holmes Corner ll. New Haven 1 p.m.. Bonshaw 1.30. Dsseble 2. Kelly's Cross .1. Emerald 4. Cllf-- ion 5, Kenslngton 530. Paying 824 a pair for good pigs over 30 lha.. each. will also buy smal- --... .......A.L.,.., - gnu. IN MONTAGUE FEDERAL BUILDING cally controlled with twin boilers. Storage space for all depart- ments is provided in the basement A Contract for the erection of the building was awarded to M. F. Bchurman Co. Ltd., general con- tmclors, summeralde, in September 1953. The opening ceremonies on Wed- nesday will commence at 4 p.m. Atlantic Standard time and not Daylight time as orginally intend- ed. T.-.e final invitation list in- Reieci Russian Plan For New Security Sei-up WASHINGTON (AP) -- Britain. the United States and France Fri- day rejected Russia's proposal to join in a new European security setup but said a Big Four meet- in might be arranged if progress is made on the German and Aust- rian problems. Identical notes were delivered Moscow by the British. French and American envoys. ' These were in reply to Russia's July 24 and Aug. 4 communications calling for a European security arrangement involving bot Com- munist and Free World co tries. Lumberyard Fire DETROIT (AP) -A huge fire raged Friday night six blocks south of the Michigan state fair grounds where thousands of per- sons were gathered. First reports indicated that the fair grounds itself was not endan- gered. cludcs the names of eighty-eight persons. The blaze. whipped by strong winds, swept ii big lumber yard. SATISFACTORY IN That 86.6 percent of this years, t"l'0p of seed potatoes has passed final seed inspection is an indica-I tion that potato growers through-I out the Province have taken good; care of their tubers throughout that growing season in anticipation of, a good market price this fall. This, information. made available by; the seed CertlficatIfm'Brarich of; the Department of Agriculture." shows that Moddfi out of a to-, tal of 27,152 lxl acres have bi-enl passed. The acreage passed last year was 23.296 out of 28.805 acres” and represented only 30.996 of thel field crop. p The following shows the nci-eases which passed by variety in com-, parlson with those of last years: Variety was 1953 I acres acroal sobnso lil,080”i 13,529 I Irlsn Cobbler 3.3853; 4.9l0'x Katahdin l.B48'j'q. l.ill1 I Green Mountains 1.5084,. 1.l65'.'1 Pontiac 4.-so-5. an :-.I Cause 4337-. l,lll I Kennebec 119?. 44 ' Kcsvilck GEN. 191 Nctted Gem 60 20 Warba 49': 143'. Bliss Triumph 313. iii Chippewa l8 iii Early Epicure 7 U-. Mclntyro 4 4-"i Ontario Mi - Sequoia it it Columbia Russet .. '2 Early Ohio - '-2 ' 21.00514 23,296 i acres acres? I Mr. H. L. MacLnren. District In- spector, points out that this sea- son there has been quite a spread First Division To Hold Exercise TORONTO iCP) Canadais newly-formed lst Canadian Infan- try Division will undergo a major test of battle effectiveness in com- munications, movement and ad- ministration problems in central Ontario Oct. 1-I5. The test. named "exercise red pat'ch" after the famed red shoul- der patch worn now and in the First and Second World Wars by the lat Division, will be a signals exercise conducted under simu- lated operational conditions. It will be the largest of its type to be held in Canada since the Second World War. fast operation of potato diggers. jihe slow operated ones." To pre- -vent this he advises the cushion- . potatoes. FINAL SEED INSPECTION RESULTS THIS PROVINCE of late blight on the potato foliage! and that rains will wash the, spores down into the soil and infect the tubers, causing blight rot. "Every effort." he says. ”ahould be made to harvest a marketable crop since a quality product. well graded. is essential to successful. marketing." . To achieve -this he.,re.rninda growers to avoid harvesting while the foliage is green' tops should be dead for at leaft two weeks before digging is begun; fields that remain green should be sprayed with a. top killer. No potatoes should be dtig in ahowery weather which is likely to favour the inva- sloii of rot-producing organisms and dirty potatoes do not allow for proper air circulation in the bin. Leave all rotten potatoes on the field. Mr. MacLaren cautions against "Investigation." he says. "prove that fast operated machines cause 1895- more minor bruises and four times as many grade bruises as in of all parts of the machine which come in contact with the Mr. E. Massey Provincial Director o'i'rAwAT (CF)-Thomas H. Mc- Leod. dean of the College of Com- merce. University of Saskatchewan, was elected president of the In- stitute of Public Administration of Canada Friday. He succeeds Laciance Robergc. director of finance for the City of Montreal. l.. E. Peverlll, provincial au- riltor for Nova scotia. is vlce-prea- ident. Pmvinriiii directors in the East. are: Newfoundland. C. W Powell, ilepiiiy minister of supply; Nov) Snotia. C. l.. Bezley. deputy provin- rial secretary: New Brunswick. R. S. Fiizaandolph, controller-gem oral; Prince Edward Island. W. E. Massey. deputy provincial treasurer: Quebec. C. R. Fontalne. City treasurer. rwssuuv iiri-iii;EEi”E.i-N GLASGOW (Reuiersl -- Russian ambassador Jacob Mnlik turnedl his back on an exhibit of a re-' coilless anti-tank gun at the Scot- iish industries exhibition here Fri- day. ”I am a man of peace. I do not want to see it." he said. But he stayed at the shipbuilding stand Everybody SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 11. 1954 HALIFAX, (CP) -Fduca old Connolly. vention necessary. He will Canada. The athletic, well-built Henry Davies Hicks accepted the nomina- tion with s speech that brought cheers. He warned that while the province's Liberal party had a proud record. but the past alone could not win elections. "We must take stock of the pres- ent and plan with imagination for the future.” he said. "Otherwise. I feel the people will not continue to suppport us in office." SIX NOMINATED The win on the fifth ballot came after nearly six hours of conven- tion business. Six candidates were nominated. all of whom had said before the convention that they would stand. Against Mr. Hicks were Mr. Con- nolly. Highways Minister A. W. Mackenzie, Attorney-General Mal- colm Patterson. Municipal Affairs Minister Ronald Fielding and Hec- tor Hill. at Truro town councillor and only candidate from outside the cabinet. Al the 547 votes of the first bal- lot were counted Mr. Connolly went into a sweeping lead with 216. Mr. Mackenzie had 89. Mr. Hicks R3. Mr. Fielding 89. Mr. Patterson 54 and Mr. Hill 36. On the second. with Mr. Hlllis name dropped. it was Connolly 232. Hicks 108. Mackenzie 106 and Fielding B8. The third gave Connolly 220. Hicks 118 and Mackenzie 98. On the fourth it was Hicks 263 and Connolly 224. I The result of the deciding ballot was not announced but it was learnedgdnofficially that Mr. Hicks had a lead of about 80 votes. F MADE UNANIMOUS All five defeated candidates asked that the decision be made unanimous and all four members of the cabinet said they would con- tinue to support Mr. Hicks and work for the Liberal party. There was little mention at the. convention of an election although one had been rumored. But Mr. Fielding hinted of three by-elections "soon in be held" in vacant seats and spoke of a gen-, eral election that ”will not come-, soon." The three by-elections would be in seats made vacant by the death News Briefs From BRIGHTON. England. iR.eutersl Representatives of Britainis 8.000.-, 000-strong Trades Unloii Congress; wound up their five-day convention" Friday night with a unanimous call. for expanded trade with Commun- ist nations. TORONTO, tCPl of transport officials said Friday,- a hut at their Clyde river wen-I iher statlon on the north side ofl rllepsrtmeritl Baffin island was destroyed by fire three weeks ago. CALCUTTA, (Reuters) --- Five thousand "row woriihlppers' fought a pitched battle with pn-, lice here Friday when they Il'lP(I to storm the Vi'est Bengal assent-I hly in protest against the .xlaukii- terlng of animals they hold sac-p red. I LONDON. Baker, .'l:i. of Parliament, Peter member, was ord-I tAPi- Capt. Conservative Friday involving more than fl00.000. OTTAWA. (CPI-Canada's heavy demand for new homes ha.-Ii boasted mortgage-lending by al- most M) per cent. in the first sevcnl months of 1054. MONTREAL. (CPI -- Princessi Alexandra Friday received a lo- gallon hat from Mayor Donald A. McKay of Calgary, newly-elected i tion Minister Henry D. Hicks, the youngest man to offer, was named leader of the Lib- eral party and premier of Nova Scotia Friday at the end of a. fifth-ballot, two-way fight with acting premier Har- At 39. the Oxford-educated Mr. Hicks steps into the premiership at the same age as the late Premier Angus L. Macdonald whose death in April made the party con- Covars i Prince Edward Island Like The Dgewp eaicssiii Education Minister His New Nova Scotia Premi er UNITED STATES POTATO CROP NOW ESTIMATED AT 345.000.000 BUSHELS quota will increase from 1 million bushels to 5.500.000 bushels at the Word was received last night. by the Potato Marketing Board and by dealer representatives that as of Sept. l the potato crop in the United Statcs is estimated at 345.- 5l5.000 bushels. Board spokesmen point out that this represents an increase of B34.- 000 bushels n,VEl' the August 1 esti- ' ITIJILP. It had been predicted in some quarters that the Sept. 1 re- port would be substantially bcloiv that of August due to the fact that the State of Maine crop was ser- be the youngest premier in 37 1-2 cents p"r hundredwrign” lduiy "While it is not expected lha' this volume uill ever be shippec it does mean that our shippers or not necessarily have to ship at tn: hiizher dutv uhcn the old quntz has been passed. ”Furthei. this September l esti- mate docs not take into considera- Lion any deterioration of the tuhei by blight or how the crop may grade out. I FPSCLIO Premier-elect Hicks of Premier Macdonald. the ap- pointment of former mines min- ister Alex MacKinnon to the bench and an upset election in Hants East. Speculation at the convention was that the by-elections would br called for Nov. 2 and would be con- sldered a test of party strength. rather than doing so in general election. SWEARING-IN SOON There was no Immediate word on when ;'M-L Ricks would. be” "sworn in as premier but it was assumed it would be within a week. Mr. Connolly. who promised to back the new premier in any capacity. probably would continue as health minister. the job he held in conjunction with the premier- ship. Mr. Hicks. who accepted his election before 500 cheering del- egates and an estimated 2.500 spectators, said: "I feel dependent on you for sup- port. I feel certain that the Lib- oral party of Nova Scotia will give the leader the support I mentioned earlier. I thank you; I thank you from the bottom of my heart. Home And Abroad HOP, Germany, (AP)-A U. S. army border patrol was shot at by East German Communist police Thiirsday but no one was injured. This was reported Friday by West German officials who anld the Com- Imiinisis at first fired single shots, then abruptly switched to multiple firing. HONG KONG, (API-The 3.197- ton British freighter Grosvenor Mariner was reported safe in Com- niiinlst-held Foochoiv Friday after defying a Chinese Nationalist war- ships warning not to enter the Red port. TORONTO (C-Pi W Yves Bethl- meucr, l6-year-old mill worker who was kept. alive by I makeshift. oxy- gen mask during an emergency flight from Hi-ai-st. Om. was reported in poor CfilldlI.l'.Ii in hospital Friday. - The ab- HONG KONG (APT Quebec ,,-.5 mm nn clinrges of forgery srnre of Communist Chinese vice- chsiiman Lin Shao-chi from an important meeting of Red China's central government council in Pel- ping aroused speculation here Fri- day over his status. OTTAWA iCPt-One of Britain's leading manufacturers Opened :- ihree-vi'eek tour of Canada Friday to find out why Canada is buying more of her diesel engines from discussing Russia's interest in buy- president of the Canadian Federn- the United states than from Bri- ing ships. tion of Mayors and Municipalities. taln. By J. M. ROBERTS Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Representatives of Nationalist China in the United States believe the Chinese Communists intend to invade Quemny island shortly. They point out that the Red prop- aganda campalgn again.-t Formosa has reached it new peak. It is not only being conducted by radio, which often directs itself more to foreign than local con- sumption. but is being carried on in newspapers all over Clfina. - Peiplng This leads Chinese observers in the U. S. to the conclusion that Polping will not be able in back down without action this time. si- lar ones. Knud Jorgensen. T i though its forces were repulsed at Qucmoy in 1949. This time it seems the Reds. with the strength they built up in connection with the Ko- rean wer. will succeed unless United States air power is thrown into the breach. DECISION SUNDAY? Whether that will he done has not been decided or has been kept a secret. The decision may still await the national security coun- cil's meeting in Denver, Col.. Sun- day with President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles, who is re- iurning from Manila. Formosa and Japan. one suggestion has been ihail Quemo! and Formosa couid' be fleet between Formosa and Lhelnaiionsl holiday. lare on the way. protected. at least in a certain ex- tent. by turning over U. S. planes to Nationalist pilots. as Russia turned planes over to the Chinese Reds in the Korean war. The Na- tionalists now have A few old thun- derjeis. and a handful of Sabres It is iiiiggested they have enough pilnla, some trained in the United States. to handle a sufficient force. Ameri- can experts. thinking of the Rus- sian reservolr behind the Reds. are inclined to question this. One reason for the Red Chinese agitation around Quemoy now may be to test the determination be- hind the posture tsiien by the U S IRed Invasion. OF Quemoy Expected I mainland. If U. S. reaction is firm. many observers believe there will be an attack on Formosa even if Quemoy falls. II. N. URGING CAUTION The Reds, of course. know the U. S. is under constant pressuri- from Britain not to like any chances of becoming em rolled in Another fight with Red China. l.' they see any sign of faltering. they will be e boldened to move. At any rate the Reds are ex- pected to make a break. either a limited one toward Quemoy or an Ill-out one toward Quemoy and Formosa. by Oct. 1. the Chinese .......n......;. I ioualy affected by blight. It would appear from the estimates given that some of the late crop states have had quite favorable growing conditions during August, result- ing in the material increase now noted. A dealer representative points out that the 345515.000 bushel estimate replicsentn a. per acre yield of 250.2 bushels from the l,38l.000 acres under planting. "What this means to the grower here," he states, "is that the amount of tablestock potatoes en- tering the United States on the lower tariff is based on the Selli- I estimate and since that is below the 350 million bushel mark our See Valuable Poiaio. Turnip Work At Local Science Service Laboratory same way in different regions when disease conditions were somewhat similar. If a similarity in behavior (Continued on page 15, col. 3) "Reliable reports reaching trade dealers here iridzcatc the blight situation both in New Brunswick and Maine is very serious and re- cent heavy rains are likely is cause heavy shrinkage of market. able potatoes. "The above figures, together with the it! per cent decrease in Cana- dian production previously report- ed. should give our potato growers an excellent return for a carefully harvested crop. "The United States production estimate of 345 million bushels compares with the 1953 productitrn of 373 million: the 1952 production of 849 million and the 1951 total of 320 million bushels.” Yesterday afternoon it group com- posed of repri-sent.wt.ivns from sev- eral fungicide. companies and technical personnel from Provincial and Federal agricultural services was shown the work in progress at i . the Science Service Laboratory. i Charlottetown. on the control of Tpqaa i ftgQ1'g.uNQ certain diseases. "rind pests. pnr- i LIKE FTCM -ti .DAZE" To "UT-i IPEI5 INTO ticiilarly potato late blight. potato insects. and turnip root maggot. The group was welcomed in the Laboratory by Mr. R. R. Hurst. ari- mlnistratlve officer. who poinied out that the expcrinients. conduct- ed by the trained research staff of plant pathologists and entomo- logisis. were directed toward the problems of Island farmers, ai- thouzh. in many instances, the results of local research were unl- vei-sal lll effect. The. pioneer work in the ll-ld of potrito top killing inns FlIN'l as an example. of the fai--rr-nchlnsz effects of the research program conducted at this Laborat- Orv. In 1049. the stud es on potato fiingiridcs. as conducted hv ihc Science Service across Canada. were uurlertaken by the potato fungicide committee with heuri- TORONTO (CF)-Minimum anl quarters at ihe Charlottetown la- boriiinry. Under this committee. maximum Iemperaturciziln Max new fungicides were screened at Dawmn - g I g ' . - . g H 46 52 Charlottetown and those that V1nmm.” 58 86 showed promise wrre suhseaiienily V;Mm,ia W 61 tested in”?! staiitilzrd gen,-opcraiivc Ednmnmn H 4.7 70 est in o ier nova.-i aim-wing aicas Calgary H 7” ihroiighoiit Canada. Thus data on Regina 4:, 7., thepizierformance rifgfiinglcldes over wmnm” 45 M .1 in e innge of cliniaiie and dis- Tnmmn 53 7... case were made Ill'.1lli'lhiP liy illc OHM” 43 53 iiatiloliial lprnjcct, and. .L)elll-EV as- M9m”,al . 56 7” sem ml nto one report. filOllfTOTl Qlmbm. (-1,), H 47 66 manufaciilrrrs and pathologists Snm Jnhn 4-; 66 with A clear and concise account Mnmm" 36 65 of IllP resiilts One of the main Ham” 49 M ieasons for setting up the crimmii.- I.-,.Cm.l.H..,,,, M 67 fee uris in find out if it given (-ha,',,",m,.n 4;, 53 fuinzicirie unnld helinve ill ihc g,(1,-my 39 no "N, -N :HN"V' Yainiouih . . . . .. 47 67 Sharp Rise In Si W . . l-IALIFAX ICPI-The Dominion H B I niihlir liF.'iII'iPl' office lin.re says I that Iiiiiiicane l'I('In-1. about 75 miles eastmilihcact rif Cape Hat- 0'I'1"AWA iCPi- A shaip use in leias. N-with Caioliria, is heading new home milstriictinn in July n'7I'Illll4illhra5l mu-arri.-i the south- vrns reported Friday by the I)ilfC'ill i""” M""I”m"5 mm m”””'"1 cporrl Present indications are that of statistics. H h I ' mo I . V I .lIlI' rmilie xvi r a mu mi -1 TI” hmpim '11” "ml "rm hmml smith uf Yaimi-iiih. N S, hy this lug stalls ill the f:i'si srwn Nvnmn nmmhs "I I954 nwrdrd mp Mm" While iieai hiiiiirane Inlrr xiinrls period in l!'i.'i.'i for the first time R”, ,,xp,,(.'(.d In H". marlm. M”. 1h” -l'””- miiih iif Nora Scritia. galrs and During Julv l4 lfil new dilrlllnil sti-ring winds are exported over thr units were started, an inrrcase, of mianri .,-Egan; nf gm. sm,gh,,-n 2-357 CO"iPWf'd llllll ill? 907"” liTRlilIlTTlC.( Marine interests and P0"dI"B mmllh IR-it .i'”"- in Ill? niheis interested in this severe same period 8.383 new housing Sm,-m 3,-9 grlvigpd in listen 1.. units were rnmplntrri. an increase of i.5.'i5 or T1"-'il'L)' 23 per cent over last year. The Jiilv early morning advisories and fore- casts for later information The outlook for Sunday is vari- able rlniirlinv-sis throuuhniit the dia- trici Regional Tm:-caste. midnight Sotiirrlay: Prince Edward Island. eastern N. 1!. counties: Saturday overcast: Intermittent rain beginning in the- evenlng: little change In tempera- ture; light winds increasing in the morning to east 20 and In the eve- nlng in northeast gates 35. gusts to 50. Inw-high at Charlottetown and Monrion (5 and 05. Tish tide fnday at Charlottetown at 5.51 a. m. and 10.02 p. m. Summcrside tide eighteen INH- uies later than Charlottetown iilgh tide today at the North shore at 4.19 a. in and 5.05 p. in. Sun rises today at 5.40 a. m. and set sat 6.33 p m building surge boosted starts frir the seven-month period to 60.589. an increase of 2.009 or three per cent. over last year. Com- pletions in The period totalled in,- D5.'i. an increase of 3636 or eight per cent over 1953. The number of new dwelling units under construction at the md of Juli inns 60.874. an iiicrr-are of 1.058 or Two per cent compared ulih the same date a t'P.1l' nan scam in the MITII-lh1P prnl'll'l('M in Jiilv increased to 1.305 from 444 last. year and in 4.234 from 4.06! in Quebec. Newfoundland starts declined to 235 from 318. Completions in Newfoundland in July rose to 127 from 120 in Que- bec they declined in 1.900 from 1.940 and in the Maritime prov- inces to 416 from 442. " valid until i'rhe tuna ls Atlantic siandaridi ,.,;-....;..,.,- ...,. b-WE . -.-.4-.;c..,,,. ,. a. ..