14 PAGES o'r'rAWA. June I - (Ipecial) - Tenders are being sailed for two important public works projects in Queen's County. involving a fad- grsl outlay of about 350.000. it was learned here today from Neil Matlieson. Liberal MP for Queen's. one of the contracts is for dredging at Wood Islands. This involves the deepenln of rocky ,l...sls. north of tha west break- water and another area adjacent to the north side of the dock. The first area is 500 feet by about 10! and the second 80 by 180 feet. Average cut will be three feet and amount of bottom to be removed is 5.000 cubic yards. The contract- or is bound not to interfere with the operation of the ferries while the dredging is being carried out. Mr. Matheson said the primary Supplem o'r'1'AWA, ICP) - Supplemen- tary federal estimates of 3147.724.- 276 for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1956, were tabled Thurs- day in the Commons by Finance Minister Harris. The supplementary a m o u at would bring the total estimates for the current fiscal year to 54.507.- 090.270. about 8Il.0O0.000 below the peacetime high of 34.567.794.000 for the 1954-55 year. Biggest item provided in the sup- plementsries is S6:i.300.000 for re- ductions in the amount owed by the old age security fund on tem- gsrary loans for 1054-55 and 1955- oiher been by the government are topped hi-.,38.500.000 to the CDC to coves” of television Mortgage and tion will get 31.00), piolects undertaken C omi E vents '-Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum. "Rqulnr Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. "Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial lall tonight. Burns orchestra. "II , hire United (Niurch supper. uhr 5. Reserve this date. "Regular Saturday night Dance. It. Pelerts Hall. Al Blsnchard's Orchestra. -fcorran Ban players in Tree- adle Hill. Monday. June 18. Oil'- taln 8:30. "Ill-lllf'e in Gowan Brae School. Friday. June 10th. Lunches. Chais- sonls Music. "Reserve July Nth. for the Acaiiians Bi-Centennial Celebra- tions at South Rustico. "Klnkora Hall - See Kinkora Pllvei-s -fl-esent their three act farce. Friday. June 10th. "Buying turnips this week at Railway s I! e if. Charlottetown. Willard Prowse. Brackley. "Grand Bingo. st. Andrew's lsll. Mt. Stewart. Mondgy, Jung mil. in games. door prise. "At Ellis Bros. Quaker Hog drowelj. Jute 33.65. paper 33.56. Special price for limited time. "Sale of Home Cooking at I. A. MacDonald's. Friday evening. June 1””l- 7 D. In. Central Royalty Girl Guides. "All Taxes due Bangor School 11:” paid before June 31th. will be ended in for eolleetloa. By Order If Trustees. h"l'" my Customers: Office will closed June llth to 25th. Please lelon Acorn. G"Wlll Int be doing Custom hlillllllls and Mixing at our Char- P etnwn Mill until further notice. - L. Morris. "I-fear yMrs. Helen Callbeck IICILPQIII recital is June it at 5:9 p.m. suduh ”nan- . 1; pg lune mill. Minot: iiiiimolilr-'iis.ii'a7 Canteen service. Music by Brothers. "Com to Co lung, f;;;m;ionio v.hF:iTl:')!. Jill: "M Aereu;'arin.g.gurTs.iTs IE3.” lllnce. "Yarn Dance. om. ..........'.'”&'.'...I'.'.''.'. lit: H ll. Dancing ti to 11.9 Day- llit Time. tekly tonight. "All arrears of taxes due ltouat are school District must be ” "M Nth. or they will be in for collection without H "olive Slam Board at mie- luv flaiualvn Players present :52 "ft "V V-Hay Hall. Tuesday. fall at us p.in. sponsored .,M'Q"r7 Valley Western ln- Iwsh I u arm! It It. Itewsrt Maxims of a More Man -- c--1 hstaahduavwleaaascj Government Calling Tenders For Dredging At Wood Islands purpose of the dredging contract is not to deepen the Wood Islands harbor in anticipation of needs when the new vehicular ferry ves- sel is completed. but to facilitate navigation for the existing ferries. However. be added. the work to be done there this summer will lessen the task when the new ferry to ply between Prince Edward Is- land and Nova Scotis goes into service. Estimated cost of the dredging is 325.000 and tenders will be opened on June 15. The second Queen's project is a project of wharf repairs at Rus- tico harbor. Details of the repairs have been completed but are un- der minor revision. This project also will involve the spending of 325.000. and tenders are return- able by June 3. , eniary Estimates Tabled the provinces and Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.. 8.000.500 for con- struction of the new NRU reactor and auxiliary buildings at the Chalk River. Ont. atomic research centre. SECOND HIGHEST TOTAL other major spending items forecast are: Further amount for far veterans allowances, 89,521,000; develop- ment of the Cornwall. 0nt.. canal. 82,500,000; reconstruction and cap- ital expenditures for Montreal harbor. 52.00I.o00; funds for con- struction of municipal airports. 32,475,101; St. Lawrence river dredging. S1,500,000t construction or acquisitlo of vessels for the transport department. 31,318,650. Further supplementary estim- ates for the current fiscal year are expected to come down early in 1956. '1' h u r s d a y's supplementaries brought federal spending to the second highest peace time total. Previous second-high in peace-time was 34.389.979.000 in 1053-54. The all-time peak was 85.312.- W0.000 in the war year of 1948-44. Driama Off B 3! JOHN DUDMAN MARGATE. Ens!-no (Reuters) Twenty-two desperate seamen and a terrified young blonde woman swam through a l0-foot.-high wall of flame to survival Thursday but N others aboard their blazing Swedish tanker perished in the English channel. The struggle against blazing all began at 2:40 a.m. when the 10,- 788 - ion Swedish ta ii k e r Johan nlshus and the 7.256-ton Pana- manian cargo ship Buccanee coi- iided & miles east of this British port Seconds later a roaring column of fire and black smoke lespt hundreds of feet over the ships. Burning oil cascaded from the stricken tanker and spread a death carpet across the sea. With their life boats ablaze, the st aboard the tanker Jumped. The Panamanian ship, its bow ablaze. backed away and quickly beat out the firs. HELD IIUSBANITI HAND Attractive blonds Mrs. Barbro Svensson. I. wife of the tanker's first engineer. nipped her hus- band's band as they lumped with the others. terrifying." she said "It was iatai-ova-acupefteaanda 23 Escape, 20 Die In Sea clgaret. "There were screams as TONI PICPIoI'I PAPII Ill CHARLO'l'TE'N)WN. CANADA, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1955 A Scoria Being OTTAWA. June I-(Speciail- The ferry vessel "scotia 11" which formerly plied across the Strait of Canso before construction of the new Canso causeway is being re- conditioned and refitted for the Prince Edward Island ferry ser- vice between Cape Tormentine and Borden. Reconditioning costs are placed at 3200.000. This is revealed in the supple- mentary for 1955-55. tabled in the House of Commons today by Fin- ance Minister Harris. It is under- stood that the "Scotia 11'' will serve in an auxiliary capacity to the ”Abegweit." Two other items for P. E. I. are listed in the supplementariee. They are a revote of 5:11.000 for breakwater facilities at Poverty Beach, Murray Harbor North. In the June 4th issue of the Royal Gazette is listed an amend- ment to regulations under the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Act which reads as follows: "This scheme shall not affect any agreement entered into between a producer and a dealer nor shall any per- sons who are not holders of a license under the scheme be deemed unable to enter into any ugseemEIll for the sale and pur- chase of potatoes." The Act had previously provid- ed that any producer or dealer not possessing a license from the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board could not legally enter into a binding agr ment for the sale or purchase of po- ritish Coast the flames licked it the swim- mers. I could see men trying to help each other. I had almost given up hope when the rescue boats arrived." British. Dutch: German and French vessels fought a running battle with the flaming oil pick up the survivors. At dawn planes helped in rescue opera- lions. Mrs. Svensson spent two hours in the water and became separ- ated from her husband. Upon reaching nearby Dover. her first question was "Where is my bus- band?" Told he had been saved. she burst into tears. CAPTAIN LOST Only one of the 3 missing men's bodies was retrieved dur- ing the day. The captain, his chief mate. third mate and sev- erai stewards were lost in the inferno. Many of the survivors were In hospital with severe burns and H poisoning fromswallowing oil and sea water. Meantime. three men from th Dutch tug Mass boarded ih smouldering tanker after a long battle and hitched up two lines. The tug is lowing the gutted ship to Flushing, Holland. After daybreak, the Buccaneer left the scene, and returned to Important Amendment To Potato Marketing Rules Prepared For Service At Borden There is also a revota of 341.823 in the supplementary estimates of of Health and the Department Welfare to permit further mltments for hospital and the fishing industry. Catholic Nurses Elecf Officers Gertrude Curtis of Sydney was elected Thursday as president of the Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses. Other officers include Mrs.,K. Donahue of Saint John. N.B.. second vice-president. tatoes. The amendment while not relieving either producer or deal- er of the responsibility of secur- ing a license does make contracts binding whether the parties con- cerned are holders of licenses er not. Members Elected by rail: CANADIAN passe Following is The Canadian Press list by parties of membe 3 elected in Ontario: (x-member of last leg- isiature) PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Elgin-xF. S. Thomas. unchanged Russell xGordola Lavergne, un- Grey North-xhfackinnon Phillips, unchanged. Carleton Erskine Johnston. new seat Kingston-xW.M M. Nickle. lin- changed. Frontenac-Addington-D. J. Raisin. unchanged. Victoria-xlseslte M. Frost. ll-' changed. Ottews West-xDonald Morrow. unchanged. York Ilumber-W. Beverley Lewis. new seat Toronto Beaches ..W. H. Colliugs, unchanged Fort William-xClare Mapledoram, unchanged Windsor-'Waliiervllie xW. C. Davies, unchanged Lanark-xGcorge D o u c e i t, un- changed Leeds-x.I. A. C. Auld. unchanged Nlpiaslng-'-xJohn C h a p u t. un- changed Toronto Riverdale-xRobert Mac- Aulay. unchanged Peel-xThomaa L. Kennedy. un- chang ” Vorthumberland-xW. A. Goodfel- low. unchanged Peterborough-xl-larold R. Scott. unchanged Hastings West-xW. Elmer Sander- grants to Prince Edward Island. The prov- ince will share. to a certain ex- tent. the federal grant of 3275.000 for technical services to fishermen NORTH SYDNEY. NS. (CF)- Here Over Night Premier Maurice Duplessia fa- bovel of the Province of Quebec was a visitor to the Capital last night when he stopped enroute to the Magdalen Islands. Mr. Dup- Ieasis and his party will continue ;in their trip by at this morn- HI- Premiers To Meet Julie 20 OTTAWA (CF)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said Thursday he has asked provincial premiers to meet here June 20 for a "preliminary meeting" to consider the federal offer to share in unemployment relief costs. He informed the Commons the meeting may last two days. Mr. St. Laurent said it will con- sider information which has been gathered - a reference to a com- pilation of the level of relief costs in each province. Decide Tour By -Moderator is Not Necessary TORONTO (GP) - A tradition ended Thursday when the general a asem bl y of the Presbyterian Church in Canada decided that. in future. Presbyterian moderators need not tour presbyteries across Canada during their year in office. The assembly took the step at the close of its nine-day 1055 meet- ing. p Until this year tradition dictated that moderators tour the presby- teries. But retiring moderator. Dr. J. L. W. McLean of Vancouver. suggested this practice he discon- tinued. ”Many moderators have broken under the demands of a rigid travelling schedule," he said. "Per- sonally. from my four last year, I think it is an outdated practice." WOULD COMPLY in his closing address, Moder- ator Dr. Walter T. Mccree of Toronto said he "hoped that the to advise the modera- eria. unchanged Cocharsne North - x,P.'l'. Kelly, unchanged London South-G. E. Jackson. new seat Glengsrry-x0.F. Villeneuve. un-' Rotterdam for repairs. changed. . (Continued on page 2 col. at semi work in by June 18th. Mrs. -xi Repai -Yes States Air Albatross plane. which made a forced landing on Charlottetown harbor on Sundlv. 3 May It following engine trouble. lottetown and took off from char arrived at Inibmuafde airport on the first lap of its journey to long stand. N.Y.. before returning to The plane left caeeiottetows as one o'clock and listed at Summer-side over night for additional check up and flea! . repairs I The plane is attached to the Air Rescue Service and was on Captain Peter Weber. California and hls'pilot is Captain A. Pa. At Bunisnerside yesterday af- ternoon Captaia Weber said thatranalalngelearoftbeshtp they were leaving Prince Edward Island reluctantly for he and the members of his crew had made lasting friendships in Charlotte town. expressed red U.S. :Air Force Plane Al S'side afternoon the United ehrzutine flight to Massachusetts his deep epvmllll-A0! 0' "N N w ed, which necessitated the instal- lation of a new motor before the night could be the eagles trouble develop- . plane is .lr.. resumed The casninaattc of the A. Wawnyiiick. Pittsburgh. Captain Weber "I ways and others. 'and he also operation received from the R.C. A.F.. Hall and Stavut. Wallace and Jack MacDonald. the Char- lottetown Police Force. the R.C. M.P.. the Maritime Central Air- wished h convey his thanks to the citizens of Charlottetown for while Re R cock, nchanged .. E”.g.,.. .. L - - unchanged Lincoln - xChsrles Daley. un- changed Tomato St. Patrick-xKelso Rob- tor doesn't ask me to travel the length and breadth of Canada this year-but if they find it necessary I would gladly comply." Rev. Gordon Mccutcheon of Port Arthur raised the one dissenting voice saying such trips should not be abolished because they are "an integral part a moderators duties." The most controversial issue of the assembly. a 3300 cut in mission grants to congregations across Canada last March. turned up again at closing hours of the as- sembly. . t' Dr. G. Jeane Johnston of Brant- ford, chairman of the mission board. got a verbpl mauling from several ministers who said the cut '- was "arbitrary and high handed and had been given without suffi- cient warning." CUT! N ECESBARY 'Dr. Johnston said cuts were necessary b use the board of missions had s 806.000 over-es- pendlture last year. He also silld cutting grants would shock lagging congregations into carrying the ful burden of their finances. Mission grants are made to congregation unable to pay the full amount of their minister's salary. Rev. Louis E. Fowler of Brant- forti proposed a "message to fel- low pastors" pledging that if the grant reductions caused congrega- tions real financial strain that "we. the ministers receivi the basic stipend or better. wi contribute to an aid fund as our conscience may dictate.” His proposal was unanimously approved. The aasemb' will meet again in Toronto next year. Wil Erect Cairn ANTIGONISII. N.s. (CF) - The Nova Scotla Association of Scot- tish Societies bu announced that it plans to erect a caira in memory of the late Premier L. blac- dnald. The society said that the cairn be at Breton birthplace of the ' for and long-time booster at man culture is the province. British Parliament Hears Optimistic Forecast In Speech From By SEYMOUR TOPPING LONDON (AP) -- The Queen opened a new Parliament Thurs- day with a confident prediction of "fruitful negotiations" with Russia and a pledge that Britain will press ahead in search of a For- mosa peace. looking radiant in while gown and glittering diamond tiara. Eli- zabeth delivered the speech from the throne in the ancient gilded House of Lords. Assembled before her were the newly - elected members of the House of Commons. headed by Conservative Prime Minister Eden. and peers of the realm robed in scarlet and ermine. But some of the old pomp was dispensed with because of the rail- road strike gripping the nation. Elizabeth drove to Parliament in a car instead of a horse-drawn procession that would have tied up traffic in London's congested streets. Parliament was summoned five days early to approve the state of national emergency proclaimed to deal with what the QUPOITS speech called "the grave situation" created by the strike. GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT After declaring the government's wholehearted support for the North Atlantic alliance, the speech saidzf "Fortified by the. growing unify and strength of the free nations. my government look forward in a spirit of confidence and goodwill to fruitful negotiations with the government of the Soviet Union. ”My government welcome the progress which has recently been made in the JJnited Nations dis- cussions on a comprehensive dis- armament plan designed to bring peace and security to all coun'- tries. . . . "In consultation with the other governments concerned. my gov- ernment will continue earnestly to seek a peaceful settlement of i.he situation in the Formosa strait." Later. in welcoming the Queen's address. Eden told the Commons he believes Russia will have no objection to the Western Biff Three's suggestion for a heads of state meeting in Geneva July 18-21. LONG SESSION SEEN Eden said he hopes his meeting with President Eisenhower. Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and French Premier Edgar Faure of- fers what will be the first in a series of Big Four talks. These meetings, Eden said. will offer ”an. exceptional opportunity, but they are bound to take time and will call for patience." Amid cheers the prime minister declared: "I know the whole House will hope they will be a first step in relaxing international tension and really removing fear from the minds of men." ' The preview of the governments U.S. Cuts Duly On Herring, Crab Imports From Canada WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- The state department Thursday an- nounced that the United States has granted limited tariff concessions to Canada and the Benelux coun- tries -- Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg -- as compensa- tion fnr duty increases on certain imports from those countries. The General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade uas negotiated at Geneva. Root-ni US. duty increases affccied fish slicks from Canada alid riIbbcr'-snlcd shoes from the Benelux countries. All colnpelisaiinn the i'.S. ngrcmi to reduce dulics on hcrrings and crab meat from Canada. andynn eggs and Cf'l'l-'IlIl cotton manuizir- turns from the Bcneliix countries. OTTAWA WP! --- ilnued States fariff reductin n Canadian her- I I d' caii The Throne domestic program in the throlle speech showed that Eden plans to extend Parliament well into i956 instead of ending the session as usual next October. I The speech contained a clear; warning that Eden is out to cure the rash of strikes that have slowed Britain's lndusl ial boom. "The full employmen of my people will continue to be the first care of my ministers." it said. "To this end they will actively :; seek the co-operation of employ- - ers and workers in ensuring that full employment and expanding output shall not be jeopardized." Clement Atilee. elected leader of the Labor party Thursday. told the Comm be welcomed ”tbe more hopeful signs that there are of peace in the world." The Labor MP5 induced Atllee I to accept leadership of the pariy for at least another year. News In Brief ST. JOHN'S. Nild. (CF) C Fog and drizzle again hampered the search for a missing helicopter Thursday and a United States Coast Guard plane that circled over the crash area could not draw a radio respnnse from the two downed crew members. PARIS (AP! -- Russia has no basic objection to beginning a Big Four top-level meeting July 18 at Geneva, Soviet Foreign Minister lllolotnv lnld French leaders on Thursday. MOSCOW (AP!--Premier Nikolai Bulganin expressed hope Thurs- day night that the joint efforts of Russia and India can "ease the tension off the east coast. of China” near Formosa. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen- ate foreign relations committee Thursday approved a resolution to authorize a 33.000.000 survey into the economic feasibility of the Pnssamaquoddy tidal power project between Maine and New Brunswick. ST, RAYMOND DE PORTNEUF. Que. (CP)-More than 40 provin- cial police. nrrying machine guns. rifles and revolvers. cautiously heat through the fringes of is dense hush area Thursday in the search for two dcsperadnes armed with nutomatics and four sticks of dyna- mite. CHAPLI-'.AU. Ont. (CPl - The RCAF Thursday pulled its search force out of the hunt for a hell- copter which disappeared eight days ago with two men aboard. The helicopter left here last Fri- day to check a fire - ravaged area near Admiral lake, 40 miles north of here. ring may save the industry 650.- 000 this year. A trade dcpariniont official said Thursday at least that much will he saved if Canadian exports remain at last year's level. The US slate dcparinlclll lin- nounred Inrlff cniicesslons on nadian I'lNTIl1iZ and crab meat. in compensation for dilly increases on fish sticks imported from Canada. The official here said the U5. agreed in lnucr dilly on pickled and sailed herring to 1'4 of 3 cont from I: it com a pound it also agrr-Ni in lrnve the tariff on rrah .mr-nl at l3 per cent where it now. stands. C.'in.'lrla Mpnrierl Si..'l00.000 worth of pii-kiwi and sailed herring and 530.lW),n00 worth of fresh crah Cove Prince Edward Island Like The PROGRESSIVE OONSERIIATIIIES RETURNED IN ONTARIO WITH ANOTHER LARGE MAJORITY TORONTO. OP)-The returned Premier Leslie lty at dissolution was 66. The Progressive Conservatives took seven of the eight new seals in the 98-seat house. off-setting five Liberal gains and one CCF gain from the Progressive Con- servstives. All three party leaders were elecled. Premier Frost in Victoria. has represented since which he swept into power for the fifth consecutive Ontario general election Thursday as Ontario's electors . Frost's administration with a majority almost identical with that of the 1951 sweep. . . Sixy-seven minutes after the polls closed. The Cana- 1 . dlan Press said early returns indicated reelection of the government with an undiminished majority. Its major- . At A Glance " June M on unemployment relief. ' . Howe said Russian possession, of F! Dew PRICE is Progressive Conservatives time in the dorsation which is rated as a neat political victory. I accept the ver- dict of the people with humility. conscious of the responsibility which this mandate carries." he said. Continued on Page I Perfy Standing CANADIAN .P R E S I FINA PARTY STANDING IN oONT&RI 1 Prog. Cons. Liberals 3 I s-s-C333: Parliament by THE CANADIAN PREH Thursday Prime Minister It. Laurent said he has invited provincial premiers to a preliminary meeting in Ottawa Defence Production M i n l s t e r Premier Frost 1087; Liberal leader Farqulisr Oliver in Grey South which he liaa held since 1926; and CCF leader Donald C. MacDonald in York South in his first election bid. SUPPORT FROST la re-electing the Progressive Conservatives. the voters con- curred with Premier F rest in his election stand that be had given good government and would con- tinue to do so. They rejected promises. of reduced taxation. improved health and welfare. and increased employment made by the CCF and Liberal parties. The Labor - Progressive (Com- munist) party lost the single seat it held in the last legislature when Conservative candidate Aid. Allan Grossman defeated .1. I3. Salsberg in Toronto St. Andrew riding. The other ill Labor-Progressive candi- dates alao were defeated. At 11 pm. EDT, with 483,165 of the 1.03.302 voles counted Pro- gressive Conservatives bad 41 per cent of the popular vote. compared to 48 in 1951. Premier Frost carried 11 of his 18-man cabinet back into office with him. W. E. Hamilton. min- ister without portfolio. was de- feated in Wllington South. which he held since 1945. by Liberal Hsrry A. Worion. mayor of Guelph. GREAT ENDORSATION Premier Frost. in a statement expressing his thanks to the people of Ontario, termed his Victory "3 great endorsation" for his party. "At this time of their great an Blame Raf For Power Trouble SYDNEY MINES. NS. an underground switch. a standstill. meal to lhe United States last YOHT electroruiorl rat near the SWlli"ll onOSimonds May Lack Acuie Political Sense By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-Why is Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds being retired as chief of the general sialf'.' That question is bouncing around the corridors at national defence hCIdQllBfl9l's and other spots in the capital. The only official explanation is that Gen. Simonds has "completed the normal four-year tour" as a chief of staff. But the real explanation prob- ably lies in the character Itself of .the general. a professional soldier for more than 30 of his 52 years and Canada's most brilliant Second World War Ilf'Id commander. Gen: Simonds lives and breathes the army. lie is proud of the force and of his profession. The ob!ec- tive constantly before him is to make the Canadian Army the best fighting machine in the world. POLITICAI. PROILIMA But. most observers here say. his political sense is not acute. That is. he has not been particu- larly concerned with the political ramifications of some of his ac- lions. This has resulted in a series of political embarrassment: for the government. probably minor in themselves but accumulative. A case in point is the Regiment of the Canadian Guards. formed in 1058 after Gen. Slmonds' per- sistent efforts. Former defence minister Brooke Claxton was op- posed to formation of the regi- mcnt. Taunts have been hurled at the Guards that they have never lost a battle because they have never fought in one. Such criticism has not bothered the army or the gov- ernment a great deal. but it COIN have been avoided altogether. It is unlikely that Gen. Sirnonds big policy clash with Defence MID- ls being retired because of all! is the iain him. MUTUAL AGREEMENT lng to give any ground. older. yer. Was at Trenton. Ont. "political sense." later Campney. . More likely. I was a collection world emergency more serious iCFl- Mining officials Thursday blamed a large rat for throwing 40 miners out of work and causing an esti- mated S400 damage in electrical equipment when if short clrcuiied The power failure lllnckcrl nut the Cape Breton communities of Norih' Sydney and Sydney Mines and brought the Indian (fore Coal Company's Greener mine. here to Company electricians found the nnawa of relatively minor factors that led to the cabinet'a decision not to re What probably happened is that he is stepping down by nmtual agreement - and with mutual re- spect-between himself and his civ- ilian chiefs. neither party wish- It is extremely unlikely that Ge-n. Slmonds will ever try to stale nub- llcly his side of the argument. He is too much the soldier for that. His successor. Mal.-Gel HOW!” Graham. chief of the armys cent- ral commsnd. is nearly five years Gee. Graham. trained as s law- one time mayor of and has a eocalled He is well liked and respected army. The cabinet no doubt feels that it will be able to along with him in more eas.V"i10"lI fashion than with Gen. Simonda. the hydrogen bomb makes the than in Korean war days. Opposition Leader Drew ini- csted he will take issue with the government over the retirement of Lt.-Gen. Guy Sirnonds. Finance Minister Harris tabled supplementary estimates of 8147,- 724,278. boosting total 1955 - to a second high of 34.507.990.276. The Senate gave approval h principle to a government bill establish is national park in N foundland, the province's first-. Friday The Commons wl consider C- employmenf. insurance legislation. ghe senate is adjourned IIIIN Tues- sy. NAMED TERRITORIAL CHM OTTAWA (GP) - Appointment of Willard G. Brown. I. of White- cblef of the tar- notthern admin- announced Thursday by the 'nor- thern affairs department. lo sua- ceeds Fred Fraser. 50. who is ro tiring. F. I. Collins. as. of Ot- tawa. now chief treaslny offices. succeeds Mr. Brown as eoinmb sioner of the Yukon territory. VEN - ' rams oin" lgsneieaca we can con: up in BA; Assn TORONTO (CPl-Mlnlmug. nus maximum temperatures: i Min Mas 2 53 Dawson Vancnuxr-r .. Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg . Toronto ' Montreal . . Quebec Fredericton Saint John . hlnncfon llalifsx Charlottetown .. Sydney Yarmnuth . . St. Johns HALIFAX (CPI-The Dominion weather office here says a distur- bance centred 300 miles lsollthclt of Cape Cod is moving eastward. , and will not affect the inland re- gions. Moist air from the Atlantic is moving westward across New- foundland into the northern regions and may cause a IIIWOH there. Regional forecast-i: Northern Nova Pftlvt Edward Island. eastern N.B. coas- tlce. lewer St. Jelsa rim valley: Cloudy with a few clear intervabl cool: fight winds. Low-higher M Charlottetown 40 and II. MIMIC H and 58. Fredericton I sad N. Saint John 4 sad I. High tide today A town at 2.09 a. III. and 1.10 p. I: at Rustico at all a. Ill. and led p. in. summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. suarlseeetsxe.iri.sodseh at 1.8 p. III. Standard Time. aseesusesssssese 33Il IC2333iiiii3EC