v William Boyd as " MAXIMS OIA. MERE MAN Zia-Q up heads in the world. i‘he Guardian, Three Cont; Morning Daily Founded 1881. A good heart la better than all l...___.____. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY 11, 1950 CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE IS LAT Attlee Calls British Genertal Election Feb. 23 Dairy Sales Promotion 0n Extensive Scalolltlyogptm Aiming at the development of g, more extensive market for dairy products the Prince Edward Island Dairymens Association passed resolutions advocating extensive sales promotion and the setting up of a central co-operatlvs buy- ing agency for dairy supplies st their annual meeting which eon- eluded late last night. Mr. It. A. Profitt. Freetown, was elected President of the Associat- ion replacing Mr. Earl Ings. Mount Herbert. vice-president is Mr. Wilfred Fumess, Vernon Bridge and secy-treas. is Mr. Leo P. Mclsaac. A motion was passed urging that a new Margarine Act be drawn up to prohibit the manufacture, nla or distribut- itI-i of margarine in this Prov- ince. This was adopted after many dissatisfied comments More made upon the present recommendations urging immediate action advocated a central selling agency for butter along the some setup as cheese with the two to be combined lat- er. Sales Promotion Campaign After considerable discussion the meeting passed n motion asking the sales committee to support the national sales promotion and pub- lic relations campaign of dairy farmers of Canada also making revision for Island advertising. ‘unds to be provided by an in- creased assessment cf $2.000. The study of the possibility of a central packaging plant for cheese and butter and also suitable stor- age and transportation facilities for butter was urged. The ad- vertising of fluid milk. acceptance of a uniform brand for island dairy products and the sale of print butter with grade stamped and wrapped were other resolut- ions passed. The resolutions also asked for the continuation of a price and check testing policy, that the Gov- ernment be requested to provide services nf an official weight-r for the Province and that the Do-min- ion Government be asked to con- tinue the support of butter and cheese at inst year's lcvel. Mr. Earl Ings, M-ount Helbert, and Mr. J. J. MacDonald. Glen- finnan. were appointed delegates 1o attend the annual meeting of the Balry Farmers of Canada. New county directors appointed tn the Association were: Mr. R. A. Profltf, Freetown, for Princc County; Mr. Andrew Gallant. New Glasgow for Queen's County nnd Mr. J. A. Gillespie, Sourls, King's County. orc attention lo our grass and grain crops and the setting up of Com’: g ‘Events "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance in Lang River Hall. Wednesday, January 11th. "Annual meeting of M00011 (‘anadian Lcgion zit rink. Jan. 111h. Full attendance requested. "Pleasant Valley Meeting Thursday, at 7 P. M. "Cornwall, YdTk Point W. Y. Congregational January 12th. Pantry sale at Rogers Hardware. Friday January 13th. "Annual meeting of K111351100 Public flail. Klnziibu. January 12th. 1950 at 8 P. M. "The January meeting of Kim!- lton Canadian Legion will he hcld n Legion Home, Charlottetown, Thursday, January 12, at 8 P-m- Vcrnon soon, car Old Sydney Coal (Princess). Book vour orders now. Russell Jenkins. Phone 1809-J Charlottetown. .__._.__ "To arrive "Hunter's River tonight at 8.00. flgpglong CBS- lldy" in “Texas Masquerade." longs by Jim Austin in person- Glas- "Urgent-Patrons of New Please gov: Dairying Company. ring in cream tickets as soon n possible, on account of sheets being destroyed by fire Sunday. "south Riwtico Hall. Wedufl- hi’. January 11th. beginnins 01 Auction Iorty-five ‘tournament. Good lo! each night and bll 00th at end of tournament. Lunehoa served after almt- "Wlll be loadinl hols at thl followirg points each Thursday: lime: wismm. ai-utslbuie. untl 11.» A. u. Borden small. Hunt" River. until noon. summersids until 130 P. I. and Kensington until 3 PJL lllolwen and Casein. ThilfSdily. a MR. R. A. PROFITI‘, Newly elected President oi‘ the P. l3. I. Dalrymen‘s Association. B" Wrcement between Eastern and Western Canadian farmers were given by Mr George John- S100. mouazer of the Capitol Co- Olierative. Fredericton, N13, a; m9 meal“ by which farmers could derive more income from their agricultural products. He stated there was something "F0118 with our food distribution business as the producer was re- calving % cents per dozen for his Ellss when he sa-w eggs en sole in a local store for 46 cents per dozen. issue WiETie Socialism Vs. Privale hllerprise By WILLIAM BOSS (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 11 -- tWednes- day) — (C?) ~ Britain's general election will be held Feb. 23. Prime Minister Attlee announced today. The issue will be between Att- lee‘s Labor Government, which in nearly five years of power has es- poused socialism, state planning and nationalization of industry, and Winston Churchill's Conserv- atives, who defend private enter- prise. Attlee made the announcement 0f the election date in a statement handed out shortly before 6 p.m. GMT last night for release at 12:30 A. M. this morning. The announcement of the date of the next general election was included in a batch of proclama- tions stating that His Majesty had approved the Government's decis- ion to: 1. Hold a general election Feb. 23; 2. Call no further meeting o! the Present Parliament; 3. Dissolve the present House of Commons Feb. 3; 4. Hold nominations Feb. l3; 5. Convene the new Purim. ment for formalities March 1: 6. Plan the state opening of the new Parliament March 6. The Labor Party cancelled ob. servance of the 50th jubilee an. niversary of its founding Feb. 3 in order not to interrupt a gull-tilt, campaign. The standing in the Commons (Continued on Page m Col. a) " Attempt To Formulate Policy Towards COLOMBO. Ceylon, Jan. 10 — (CP)—A majority cf delegates at the Commonwealth foreign min- isters conference believe ablend of friendliness and cautious security measures against the spread of Communism is the best policy to- \i'l11'd China. informed sources re- ported tonight. The conference of eight count- ries. including Canada, spent most of the day discussing policy to- ward Communist China. Tomorrow the tlelegittes take up the question of a Japallose pcacc treaty, third item on the agenda. One group of (iclegatcs urged that an lllliflfl“ - policy mic-in push Chinese (Tonununisis all the way into the Russian cnmp. An- other group said that large Chin- ese populations scattered in Siuthcast Asia tcnsliiiltc a Pill-Elli" ial Cfulllilillllst fifill coluuul. nurl declared any ntimlpi nt, Commun- ist lrlilltraticll in tho area must be firmly resisted. l.. B. Pearson. nal Affairs Minister. foreign policy’ the iachcs great value in (‘countin- wenlth consultations before (locus- lons nre 1fikt$i1—-\\'l1El1E'\'c1' possible. Pearson reiteratfd cnrller slate- Canzidztfis Exter- Sfillil that in Dominion at- (Continued on Page 1:1 Col. 6) hina ROME, Jan. 10 — (AP) ——Corn. munist-led strikes emptied many factories and snarled Italy's rail- roads today. The strikes were called by the General Confederation of Labor to protest the death of six foundry workers in a riot clash with police Monday at Modena, an industrial city in the Po valley, More than 1,000,000 workers were estimated to have heeded the C. G. I. L. call. Some walkouts last- ed only an hour or two. Others were planned for a full 24 hours, as suggested by the Communist- bossed Confederation. The Metal Workers’ Unions, heavily Communist. took part solid-ly in the strike in Italy's northern industrial belt. Trains detoured i0 avoid sirikeboun-d communication hubs in Central Italy. Rome taxi drivers quit work for two hours. ~ The anti-Communist Free Con- federation of Labor refused to join the strikes. The independent Italian Federation of Labor also abstained, except in Modena. The shutdown was observed by all types of-workers in that city of 96,000, northwest of Bologna. 'I‘he streets were almost deserted. Public offices, schools and stores were closed. Army units guarded jails and public buildings. Even mail service stopped. The Moclena bloodshed aroused leftists to new attacks upon Pre- mier Alcide de Gasperis Cabinet. a coalition dominated by his Christian Democratic (predomin- antly Roman Catholic) Party. Referring to the forthcoming resignation of the Cavbinet, expect- ed late this week, the fellow-trav- elling Socialist leader, Pietro Nen- nl. said the present Government “is drowning in blood." Dc Gusperi has planned for some time to present the resignation and form a new government, per- haps made up solely of Christian Democrats. This move is not re- lated to the Modena disorders. to recognize the Chinese Com- munists until he returns to Ottawa in mid-February. He recalled that there had been consultation on China among members of the North Atlantic Pact and between Ottawa and Washington. Canada. liked to know the views of the United States just as she liked to‘ know the mind of the Commonwealth, though this did not necessarily mean she always took the same view or action. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India said formal diplomatic recognition of’ the Chinese Com- munist regime is not enough. friendly relations must accompany recognition. Ilut he hcltl that some security measures must be adopted against Communist agents from China. Four menlbcrs of the Common- wealth — Britain_ India. Pakistan 'an:i Ceylon-have recognized the government of Mao ‘Inc-Tang. Australia. New Zealand and South Africa have not. The clisrusslons centred chiefly on the value and timing cf diplo- matic recognition of China. Some mcnis that CflllilCfi l it Lkeiy Union Urges Settlement delegates expressed the View that the Commonwealth countries should act in concert on such questions. O'f Rail-Wage Dispute MONTREAL. Jan. 10 -- (CPI — A spokesman for more than 100,000 rail workers today asked a Federal conciliation board for immediate settlement of a wage-hour dispute with the Canadian railroads. Early settlement is imperative if the four major lines concerned are to give good service to the count- ry, said Frank H. Hall, chairman of the negotiating committee for 1.5 international brotherhoods a!- filiated with the American Federa- tion of Labor. H; appeared before the board at its opening wittings here to press union demands for a 40-11001‘ “leek in place of the present m-hour week. a cover-vent wsse increase to maintain the present weekly level of take-helm any M"! 0 seven-cents-hourly increase on top of that. The railways estimate ‘the in- crease, if granted. would cost i-hlm more than 080000.000 annually- The board ls under chairman- ship of Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson of the British Columbia 50911109 Court. Other members are Alfred .1. Wickens. x. 0.. of M00" J"- Pitbiado. K.C.. of mil. Ind 15816 Winnipeg. Representing the railway! l" mo. Johnston. vice-breed!" '1 personnel, Canadian National Railways, and I.C. MeNelll, who holds u similar post with Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Justice Wilson expressed the view the proceedings are of public interest and asked whether the briefs should be made public. Nel- ther party expressed disapproval of this but both agreed with the chairman that discussion on the briefs should be in camera. Mr. McNeil] asked what was the status of hotel employees in the present discussions and Mr. Justice Wilson promised to obtain s. ruling on this point. None of the employees involved in the dispute operate trains. The C.P.R. official expressed belief that under a Government order CPR. hotel employees are not to be included while those of 0.11.11. hotels are to be included. Mr. Hall said that of the 130.- 000 employees of the four major roads -- 0.11.11. C.P.R., Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo, and Ont- srio Northland Railways and their subsidiaries - 100.000 would be covered under the new agreement. "Considering these employees and their families, however, the lives of over 500.011) persons will be directly affected," Mr. Hall said. Duplessis Sleals Show Al Oilawa By Douglas flow OTTAWA, Jan. 10 —(OP) — A beaming, enigmatic Maurice Communist-led Strikes Cause Trouble In. Italy faccs is in 1950 unless govern- provided to half. “the alarming drop in farm Canadian agriculture a major cris men-t subsidies arc prices,“ H. Hannam, above, President of the Canadian Federa- tion c-f Agriculture, said recently. “The Canadian government will be breaking faith with the farmers unless some-thing 1S done lo halt the decline in prices of farm pro- ducts," he told the 17th annual convention of the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Association. Mr. Han- nam also stated that Canadian farmers face a worse prospect than farmers in any other coun- try in 1950. Catholic Church Hull Burned At- Sussex SUSSEX, N. B., Jan. l0 —(CP) — The Roman Catholic Church hall herb was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Firemen gained contro1"of the situation before the flames could spread to the near- by church or other buildings. _____._____. KILLED 0N STREET SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Jan. 10-— (CP) -- Miss Lillian A. Melancy, 74. died in hospital tonight after stepping in front of a taxi driven by William Clark. She had been returning from a church service. The accident occurred near a Waterloo Street millinery store op- erated by the victim for many NCHED All Agreed-tin Primary issue Of Sovereignty By IPARCY UDONNELIZ OTTAWA, Jan. 10 - (GP) Representatives of Canada's 11 Governments agreed today that Canada, as a sovereign nation. should have the power to amend her constitution. In statements at the opening of a Dominion-Provincial constit- utional conference, Prime Minister St. Laurent and premiers of the 10 provinces agreed that Canada should not have to go to the Un- ited Kingdom parliament to obtain amendments to the Canadian con- stitution. “Our aim is to reach agreement, as soon as possible, on a method of amendment which will relieve the United Kingdom parliament of an embarrassing obligation, and es- tablish within Canada. full and final responsibility for all our na- tional affairs," said Mr. St. Laur- ent. While the premiers agreed with Mr. St. Laurent on that aim, their statements indicated there i5 not; uniformity of views on the 1mm. ula to be followed in making con- stltutional amendments. Uurges Repeal For instance, Premier McNair of New Brunswick urged repeal of the British North America act -_ the basis of Canada's constitution _ and replacement by a new con- stitution based on unanimous ag. greement among the provincial and federal governments. Other premiers suggested less drastic changes. Some enumerated sections that should be capable of amendment by the Canadian por- llament only after the consent of all provinces are concerned. 0th- ers silggested a redistribution of the rights of the Dominion and the Provinces as outline-d in the 3.10. a. Act. After all 10 premiers had spok. en, Mr. St. Laurent adjourned the conference until 11 5,1“, 3.13311 tomorrow with a statement that there appeared to be agreement on "Beneral principles." The Prime Minister said the statements of Premiers indicated there was general agreement that certain fundamental rights in the constitution should be so protected that they could not be changed without the consent o: s11 the provinces. There appeared to be agreement as well that there are some things years. Decision regarding an in- Duplessis was the central figure in the Dominion-Provincial con¢er~ erase today and Quebec's Premier enjoyed every minute of it. Mr. Duplessls. the man some people thought might send the pal-icy foundering swiftly in the chili waters of futility, hadn't everl| stamped his foot hard enough toi crack the ice. , He was a smiling, buoyant figure throughout this first day of a conference that seels a. method to amend Canada's- constitution at home rather than in London. Tcmorrow may tell the story. But today was a large day in it- self and no personality outshone that of Mr. Duplessis. l-le greeted mecnibers of the Fed- eral Cabinet. fellow Premiers and Olllol‘ delegates like long-lost brethren. lie shook hands with everyone including guards at the door. when he arose to speak. Mr. Duplessls sounded a friendly note. Ile said Quebec wants to bring the constitution home as much as anyone. When the delegates went to the big railway committee room to have their picture taken. he sat at ‘Mr. St. Latuenifs side and they chatted breezily. like two old ac- qualnlances from Quebec. The picture taken. he had a long- chuckiing chat with Newfound- land's Premier Smsllwood. He was the last man to leave the room. As he emerged, he met George Drew. a silent conference observer as Progressive Comer-vat- ive laader and the man who, as Ontario's Premier, shared with Mr. Duplessis the central role in terminating the last Dominion- Provincial conference in disagree- ment. They walked ddIn the corridor togathe . chatting. Mr. Duplsals tmlled and Miami happy. This time he was all alone as the big question mark at a Dominion- Provincial pariey and he didn't seem to mind. First World War Officer Dies At 74 TORONTO. Jan. 10 — (CP) — lit-Col. Walter Bernard Klnfl‘ mill, '74, prominent Toronto solici- tor who organised and commanded the l23rd Battalion Royal Grena- dlers during the First World War. d-led today at his home here. Col. Klngemlll commanded the Grana- diera for 3 1-2 years overseas and was s/warded the Distinguished Service Order. quest will be announced tomorrow. in the constitution which can be (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6) Imports From U. S. Up As Controls Are Removed OTTAWA, Jan. 10—-(CP) -—An average monthly jump of $14,000,. 000 in imports during the first 10 months of 1949 today was attri- buted mulnly to Canada's re- laxation of import controls. A Bureau of Statistics analysis showed that easing of controls was a major influence in Canada's purchases of 52.308.200.000 worth oi‘ goods during the 10-month per- l0d-—an increase of $141,400,000 over the some period in 1948, Im- port fiizures for the last two months of 1940 have not yet been issued. "With the elimination of the cm- bargo against the import of Un- ited Stnte fruits and vegetables a yenr ago, imports of fruit in- creased 5131100000 and vegetables $10,000,000, the Bureau sold. Removal of import restrictions on tourist purchases in the U. S. caused a "sharp" rise to $24,900,- 000 in the amount Canadians bought during the 10 months. Besides the easing of the con- lTOliP-Iifflt imposed in 104'! to con- serve Canada's dollar supply—lhe fact that there were more goods available ln 1949 than in previous years was partly responsible for Canada's bigger buying. the Bur- eau said. The U. S. continued to be Cfifl- ada's leading supplier in 1949. Due in part to the import-control relaxation, the proportion of buy- lng from that country jumped from 68.4 per cent in the first 10 months of 1948 to 71.0 per cent in 1949. The need for steel-backbone of industry-caused an increase in buying of U. S. iron and its pro- ducts. Textile-buying also increas- ed in the U. 8.. with the reim- positlon of tariffs against U. K. production. However, with the discovery and development nf huge oil reserves in Alberta, Canada's oil buying in the U. S. declined. So did conl. Canada had built up big stocks of coal early in the year and in- dustry and home-owners tended to switch more to oil for heating PUPDOIQI. There also was more buying from the British West Indies and other Commonwealth countries tin the Western hemisphere. One reason was the shift in sugar buy. lng from Latin American to Com- momvcnlth sources. The decline in spending 1n Lat- in America posed a problem. By the end of October, imports from Latin America had declined to $34,800,000 below its 1948 level. The net effect was n drop from 12 PAGES AUSPICIOUSLY Provincial Rights Stressed By PEl Premier At Genius does what it must, and talent does what it can. MAXIMS 0F A. MERE M AN i. Subscrl Mail $6.00; other Provinces b U. S. $7.00. pt Delivered $6.00. OTTAWA, Jan. Inslstence on preservation of the ward Island as set forth by the order-in-council under which the Province joined the Canadian Un- ion markcd the brief presenter! by P. E, I, Premier \Valier Jones to the Dominion-Provincial con- ference on constitutional amend- ments this afternoon. Any alteration of such rights. Mr, Jones said, must be subject to the consent of the Province, lie instanced the right of Prince Ed- ward Island to a minimum of four members in the House of Com- mons and other terms of the un- lon agreement of 1873. While the Premier did not re- fer specifically io transportation between the Island and the New Brunswick mainland, this problem is implied in his presentation to the parley. Senate Representation Mr, Jones further took the view that composition of the Senate of Canada and any changes which may be made in provisions gov- erning the Senate are matters of Provincial concern. In this re- spcct he said: "While it may be urged that provisions regarding the Senate are matters exclusively Federal. and as such eliminated from con- sideration at this conference, yet ive feel that. any amendment to these provisions, whether to nltcr the basis of selection, or by mak- ing it nn elective body, fixing an age limit, or its abolition, if such be desired, should be participated in by the Provinces, and a lim- ltation placed on the Federal Par- liament's power in that regard," he said. Premier Jones insisted that. the section of the B.N.A, Act; dealing with the constitution of the Sup- reme Court of Canada should not be amended without the unani- mous consent of oil the Provinces. The some consideration he udd- ed, shnulrl apply to section 121 of the B.N.A. Act dealing with the free admittance of goods and pro- duce from one Province to an- other, and to section 117 which deals with Provincial Government properly, Fundamental Rights fundamental rights relating to education and those dealing with the use of English and French languages, or where minority rights are concerned should not be subject to any power of] amendment. The brlcf also sets‘ forth that: "Sections dealing with the geo- graphic limits of the various Prov- inces should not be altered with- out the unanimous consent of nil the Provinces, A similar safe- guard should also he imposed on any power of amendment affect- lnr: the solemnization of marriage, property and civil rights and the administration of justice in the Province respectively." l, There are other matters, Mr» Jones told the conference, in which the Provinces are interest- ed, but which for the purpose of amendments, he felt flint the con- sent of the majority of the prov- l 8.7 per cent to 6.6 in Canada's share of imports from that area. Reason for this was a shift from Mexico back in the U. S. for Canada's supplies of raw cot- ton, cuts in Tampico fibre from Mexico and a change from Latin America to the Commonwealth for “n high proportion" of total sugar imports. - inces would be adequate. i. Under this heading he included} the census, provincial representn-i tinn in the House of Commons! salaries and tenure of the Provin-l clai superior courts. agriculture; and immigration, oath of alleg- iance. admission of other colonies and the remaining exclusive pow-i crs of Provincial Legislatures un- Paratrooper By Graham Trotter WAINWRIGHT, Alta, Jan. 10- (CP) -— His back broken in a l,- 000-foot plunge to earth with a tangled parachute, Pie. J. Rlsley. 19. of St. James, Man.. smiled grimly at an army chaplain as an ambulance took him to hospital. "Well. I'll sure have a good jump story to tell now," he said. The youth was injured when his main ‘chute failed to open pro- perly during a mass jump by Prin- cess Patriciab Canadian Light In- faniry in manoeuvres here today. The. other 90 men got down safely. Risley is expected to recover. Honorary Major L. Ritza, Roman Catholic chaplain for Western Army Command said Risley re- mained conscious throughout the 12-mile trip to hospital and was in good spirits. Risley said that during the plunge he remembered doing everything he had been told to do in such cases. He told of Survives Accident During Drop His main parachute opened por- tially, slowing his fall into about two feet of snow that covered the area. He dropped the 1,000 foot in about half the time his com- rades took to reach the ground. He appeared to be trying to twist himself onto his back just before striking the snow and ap- parently landed partly on his right side and partly on his back. He also suffered a broken right arm and log and fractured pelvis. Risley was in the first "stick" of 10 men to drop from the flvc. R. C. A. F. Dakotas taking part in the manoeuvre. Lt.-Col. D. C. Cameron, commanding officer of the Pats, said the youth must have made n “bad exit" from the air- craft, somersaulting as he jumped one failed. It was the first mass struggling to free his leg from the shroud where it. had become en- tangled. preventing the chute from opening. and trying unsuccessfully to release his reserve parachute. unit in “Exercise Sweet Briar‘ joint US-Canadian the Naska Highway ncxl. month. l0—(Sp0ciall» constitutional rights of Prince Ed- The Premier was emphatic that, and causing the shroud in langlta. Another ilnidentificd soldier es- caped injury when he opened his ‘ 35., R M_ reserve parachute after the main winter jump by the Princess Pats and was a prelude to participation by the exercise on i Lv, Ottawa ._._._.-—-—}—~—--A *4 dcr section 02 of the b. A. Act. i In the liillll of the Salute wt ‘Westminster, Ml‘. Juries said. U" Government of the Province v» Prince Edward Islzmrl feels ii I inconsistent with Canada's statu- of equality with niller nations, not in have the cxcltlsivo right till amend its own constitution. It uvis the further opinion "G that Government, iimt zimentlinc: powers should be vested in tin-i Parliament of Canada subietlt l" certain limitations whore provin- cial rights are concerned lilVl where fundamental rights art: affected. The Premier seemed please-i! vlfllh the spirit manifest It "l" opening day of the conference bu! declined to predict either success or stalemate at the end oi‘ flit! day. Soviellleleuales Walk Oul 0i Security Council LAKE SUCCESS, N. ‘l.. Jan. if! ._ (CF) —- The Rusian delegation. today walked out of the United Nations Security Council in PW" lest over presence of a Nationalist, Chinese delegate. Jakob Malik, R Foreign Minister, group out of the ussian Depui." led the Soviet Council chamber- aficr the Coiln-cil had voted to de- fer action on his formal 016M801‘ that the Nationalist Chinese delc- gation be expelled. Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang. Nationalist delegate and Council president for January. ruled that the Soviet pru- posal be deferred and. the Coun- cil backed him. y The burly Maiik led the enirru Soviet delegation out of inc Council chamber and to ‘his car: I-Ie declined to answer reporters questions about when he will re- turn to Coltncil meetings. __________ i VALUABLE roon , Lobsters, claims and oysters Iul7~ iply necessary iodine to the hum- ‘. m, body in greater proportion theta any other foods. Folks ALWNQ SEEM NARROW Miuoco when ‘THEY oowf homer. \N\Tl-\ ‘(Cu g TORONTO, Jan. 9—lCP)—Mlnl' mum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver 30, 40; Victoria 35, 41; Calgary 26B, 15B; Rtginu 33B 1813; \Vil'inip1\g 11B, (ill; Torontt 33, 50; Ottawa 8, 353; Montreal t3. 3T; Quebec 2 10: Saint. John 4 26' hloncton zero, 10; Halifax 11, 26, |Chnrlotteinwn zero, 21; Sydney 1i ',18; Yarmouth 15, 28; Si, John» l 1, 9.--B-helow. l IIALIFAX, Jan. 1o-tcl>>_om. ciol inland forecasts issued tonight; .b_v the Dominion Public \Vt.‘ii1hcl [Office at Halifax. Synopsis: Fine, cold weather prcvnllcn over the Mzirlilmcs and Eastern Quebec Ti1t‘S(iil_\'. Ily Tuesday evc- hing, however, snow was rapidly spreading into the ucstorn rot:- _i0ns. This snow is part of an e\ iiensive I\i‘f‘I\ of snmv, rnin nnh itfreezing ruin which covers the Northeast Unitorl States, Ontario innd Quebec, The prtrrlpitzitlon art-t lwiil cross the district tonight and {Wedncstlnyg Clearing weather- '\viil reach . lilo western regions early yVetlncsti-iy, and the eastern regions Werlncstl-iv liirrlli. valid unii‘ Prince EITWHIWT island: Snow becoming mixctl with freezing ruin in llle morning, cnrlivii: ln tlm afternoon mul t-lcnrinc. Mlldcr with soilillcnst winds ‘J0 sliiftim: in morning to wcsl '10. l.n\v 15 anll lliiili 35 ni ("ll.'\rlrillclo\v|l, i High title ilotlayUnil M. and Summcrside lid» eighteen min- nies later than Charlottetown l BORTYEN-JIO-ITSIENTINI FERRY SERVICE WEI-T K DAY S l 0.10 Ant. 24o PM. Borden Lv. (‘spa Tormentlnq