A 3!-:0: M?-. Igdlabo. a. fellow em- -&i.o3.:ownmnr:':ma1mont&- Fhzr .......... ioasmmuw-. sangotau SPRING VALLEY FARMER IS MARITIME POTAT ICIOIUCO nus per anlmrn. llsawhara III U.l.A. 013.00 per annnnal Kill. The Pe Read by Ev cove”.-.0 Prince Edward Island -Likelithe. Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. M(;NDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1953 Six-Buy Mill: Strike In NewY'orlc Area Ends Thieves Make Haul At CNR From Stage Coach Driver To Jet Pilot SANDEEGO. Calif, (AP)-A 91- year-old pilot. who once drove horse-drawn stage coaches in Kan- sas. flew, 5.,-at airplane here sun- day at.” . up to 500 miles an hour. - 3. Jam" i(Dad) Montee of Los Angeles, g ed pilot, recalled that one e coaches he drove out of Dodge City when he was 20 would do well to go 500 miles in 10 days. The nonagenarian aviator, who got his pilot's licence. at 05 while operating a. Santa Monica, Calif.. airport, flew about 100 miles in the jet as part of a program observing the both anniversary of powered flight. ' Buiiefituileli Body" At Barrie. Ont. ldeihfied TORONTO. (CP) The bul- let-rlddled body of a man found on a lonely Barrie side road last Pri- daiy was identified Saturday night In that of Fred Cameron. 60. of iihntlfijeaaon. Be -in later he feared the shooting was a "gang job" and that the gang would get him as well. Police discounted Lollancs abatement. "W5'V6 Bot a body and we've got it ide.ritified." one officer said. "But that's all we've got. There's no buttons to the klllini at all.' Cameron's body was found Pri- GIV lIl'0DP0d against it fenoe near Barrie. about 60 miles north of hare. He had been shot three times in, the body and -twice in the head. Cameron. an employee of a To- ronto financial house (Wood Gun- W. and Co.), was a profeaalonai 0000!? Dllsver ,in Scotland before coming to Canada some years ago Aged N. I. Fdrfnter Killed By Horse ST. STEPHEN. N. 3.. (OP) - Kicked by a horse. Jbhn Forsythe. 33. farmer at nearby Little Ridge- ton. died Saturday a. few minutes after .he was found in his barn by I rural mail carrier. Coming Events "Masquerade Dance. Iona Hall. Wednesday. November 4th. Prizes. "Hot chicken dinner. bazaar. Barnes and refreshments, South Rustico Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 3. "Hot chicken supper. Games. Bic. Tracadla I-lull, Wednesday, November 4th. Dance Vafter. "Regular Dance, Bonahaw Inn. Tuesday night. Charlottetonians Orcheatra, - ' "Annual meetlrfg Dundas Cem- Eltry (Acorn) lruesdey, Nov. 3. Robert Acorn. 8 o'clock. ..I.. '.'Dance. River View school Tuesday Nov. 3rd. Turner's Or- chertra. "Hammer Mil Operating Mon- dm. also 216. axe. 10 and is it lI:;Cl-l.: fury aale. Oarragha-'s Mill, "lit. Stewart Branch Canadian .1-eaion will noldgnoniniy meeting. November and; at 0.30. Guest Sneakers. "Reserve Nov. 4. Mario United Chllrch. hot ”' ' supper, Morell Kali. "Vernon Legion Annual Meat- lns. Ht. Albion Legion mu, Nov- ember and. All members are re- Qlltlttd to attend. "Masquerade dance at Fennara Barnrhraclcley Beach Tuesday nlihhv Prince for best and fun- :-igat coltunieunua leaves I.ll.'f'. "lflnlrora Hall. fiddling, atop dancinl and singing , tut. No- Vo'rnbgx- out. Good as prim- lcgf entries to Mrs. lablnul -"bl nftdif or phone not. I Large Cigaret Freight Shed llallowe'en. and its opportunity to get into costumes. provided the perfect disguise for two marauders who broke into the C.N.R. freight shed early yesterday morning and escaped with 80,000 cigarettes. Apparently they affected their entrance by a door which was equipped with a. Yale night latch. Two other doors on the inside of the building. each secured with a padlock. were also opened with no damage to the locks or doors. The Railway watchman. Mr. Bud McAleer, was making his rounds at 4.30 yesterday morning when he heard the squeaklng of hinges and went to investigate. He saw two persons in costumes carrying a large carton each. when he gave chase they dropped the cartons and ran up Water Street. Further investigation revealed that just inside the door were five other cartons apparently placed there for quick removal. A car reported stolen early yesterday morning, but later recovered. is be- lleved to have been used by the thieves to carry away the stolen goods. In addition to the cigarettes a large carton containing l packages of cigarette tobacco was also taken. Charlottetown City Police are co-operating with the C. N. R. Police in the investigation. Quebec City Has Snow Storm (OP)-A QUEBEC. blustcring, .3 3403.1 , t,,' ,t. ,W l:i?..i3l&?l:.l?.lll5l.i”l2l."E9hi winter. Starting before dawn, wet snow fell heavily for several hours. By mid-afternoon. when the storm passed. at least. two inches of snow had fallen on city streets, where it quickly melted into slush. and on roof-tops, where it lay like a blanket over the city. The storm halted navigation on the St. Lawrence River, where the Department of Transport estimated gusts ranged to 45 miles an hour. Fiveloldiers Killed In Army Truck Accident smashed a tree Saturday near Pesslsvllie. snuffing opt the lives of five men. There were no witnesses to the crash, believed caused by a blow- out in a front-wheel tire. A pau- ing motorist found the truck and the youths. all dead. on route No. 5 between Laurlcrville and this town, 46 miles southwest of Que- bec. I Killed were two brot.hei's,, Leo and Paul Lavoie, and Laurent Daudelin. all of Plessisville; Ron- ald Comfois of Laurierville and Andre Langevin of Notre Dame du Rosaire in Montmagny County. . They were all members of the Plessisville unit of the Regiment de la Chaudiere. an Army reserve outfit. Their ages were not im- mediately available. . - An inquest, scheduled to be held Saturday, was postponed until to- day or Tuesday by district coroner Dr. Raymond Charon. The youths had gone to Iaurier. ville some 15 miles south of here to pick up some personal effects belonging to Comtois. a new re- cruit, The accident happened on their way back.' Pay Boosililiely To Bring Higher Milk Prices NEW YORK, (AP)-Milk began flowing again to 12,000,000 New York - New Jersey metropolitan area residents Sunday with settle- ment of a six-day strike. Home deliveries were being rc- stored gradually. A milk price boost was predicted to help cover costs of an s8.50-a- week package pay increase won by 13,000 milk truck drivers and plant workers of the AFL Teamsters Un- ion under their new two-year con- tract. Fair Queen AMHERST, N. 5., Nov. l-(Spec- ial)...An attractive golden blonde daughter of Prince Edward Island is the Queen of the Maritime Win- ter Fair. Miss Barbara Woodsicie of'Margate, a. home economics stu- dent at Prince of Wales College, was crowned by Mayor Wightman of Amiherst at the close of the competition in the Bailey Arena on Saturday night. Another Island girl. Ruth Boa- weil of Victoria, was chosen as one of the Princesses. Miss Bos- well is a graduate of the Conserv- atory of Music at Mount, All.i.son Up To 3115 A Week Irving R. Wlsch, chairman of the industry negotiating said he "would guess crease will be wholesale and retail." livered milk cents a quart. Samuel J. Cohen. union counsel. said the milk workers would get a 57 weekly pay increase and other benefits. Inside plant: workers have been getting we 9, week and out- side workers up to sll5. including commissions. Each worker now will get 35.000 of group insurance, against 32.500 previously. Another clause pro- vides for three-week vacations af- ter five years to supplement. the previous provision of two weeks after one year. The agreement was reached early Saturday in city hall after an all-night negotiating session called by Mayor Vincent R. Im- pellitteri. Marie Diqnnel... c I "i NORTH BAY, Ont.. (CF)-Marie Dionne. one of the 19-year-old quintuplets, left Friday night for Quebec where she will enter-a. con- vent. Marie, the smallest of the quints at birth, was accompanied on the trip from her home at nearby Cor- beil by her mother and an elder sister. Pauline. She will enter the Order of the Servants of the Holy Sacrament. a cloistered order. Olive. Dionne. the girlie father. said Marie "felt very happy” about the trip. The other quints have been away since early September. Annette. Cecile and Emilie resume their studies at. the Instltut. Familial in Nicolet. Que... while Yvonne en- rolled in an art. course at the Notrc Dame Congregation in Mon- treat. averages CHICAGO, (AP) - Rains have eased the drought in much of the United States. ' A blanket of min spread across the country during the last two weeks. But it was an uneven blanket. There were downpours in some regions, showers or mere drizzles in others. and nothing at all in scattered sections. A survey by The Associated Press shows that the d.rcught...t.he Worst in history in some places- has been relieved in many areas Winter wheat has benefittcd. But nine were too brief or too light to and water shortages or replen- ished subsoil moleture in ma farm belts. Feeding cattle on sear- ed range lands still is a problem. Here are reports from some states on their. current condition By CHARLES F. BARR.I'I'r. WASHINGTON. (AP)-President. llaenhower's nptclill commission on foreign economic policy is ex- pected generally to take the lower- tllzlff aide in a continuing battle our 17. S: trade policy. This conclusion was voiced Sun- day by advocates on both sides of can issue, The commission con- cluded its first tct of public hear- i I hit: week. ters of higher tariffs or other trade restrictions added. however. that they will carry the battle gfo Congress. They predicted they will be stronger there than any time in recent years. - Chairman Daniel A. need (Rep- NY) and he reaentatlve Richard M. Simpson ( eD.- Pa.) of the tar- Eise-nhovver Commission Favors Lower Tariffs if!-handling noiis ”oi n..1.l.3';.;;.'.t tlves ways and means committee will lead the fight in Congress to curb imports which they contend -are hurting American lnrsinee. may Jwill seek tr: oymiag the . . fl-am the commission and the lliaen-i bower administration caning for a lowering of import.-export trade re- strictions. . Privatelyp they have all but given up hopeuof getting the com- mission of the administration to go along with their high-tariff views A Simpson bill aimed at cut-but imports was dgoatedzin the Houla this year his 101. Sim on acid this no "just a' rtirrn " and commlttee,lfaklng special classu in piano and offhand,l without studying it. the price in-l cexit per quartlstill another blonde, Janet Conrad. The present price for.home-de- varsity but comes from the Dom- Bbollli 27li.lllClll'l Republic and speaks Span- I Ml Rains Ease Drought Overt Much 0f-The United States University and is presently teach- ing muaic in Parrsboro. N. 5.. and pipe organ on week-ends. The other princess chosen was She is a student at Dalhousie Uni- ish fluently. Miss Woodside was formerly chosen as Queen of the Summer- slde I-Iigli School, Saturday night .she received S100 in cash,. a beauti- f-ul silver fox cape and a bouquet of flowers among other things. The cape was presented by George A. Callback of Summerside on be- half ef the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders Association: She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Woodside and was sponsored. Margate Girl Crowned At Amherst Miss Barbara Woodside Island Women's Institute. Miss Boswell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell. Victoria. Eight young ladies competed for the hon- ors on Saturday night. Last week Miss Wcodsidc was awarded and presented with the Jubilee Endowment Scholarship of sioo. awarded annually by the P. E, I. Women's Institute to any rural student advancing towards a degree in Home Economics. She is :1 student at Prince of Wales Col- shc Bnld. by the Prince Edward (in, 8th. Army To Meet At Amherst AMHERST. N. S.,' (CP)--Mari- time shippers will meet here Nov. 20 to discuss ficight rate equalization proposals, it was re- ported Sunday. The meeting, an extension of one held here April 17, was call- od so that industries could get. together to study the effects of now scales advocated by Cann- dian railvvays and the Board of Transport, Commissioners. MONTREAL, (CP)- The Can- ada-Isrzicl Corporation. a recently- formed trading -rgsnization ,an- nounced Snturday that the first shipment of Canadian wheat to Is- rael in :1 31,700,000 transaction has left,Quebc-c for I-Ialifnx. and outlook! Some parts of Iowa had up to an inch of rain in tlie last half of October. but the weather bureau report it was "not enough to change soil conditions appreci- ably." The corn harvest there is being completed at the earliest date on record. But Howard I-Iill. presi- dent of the Iowa farm bureau. said: "Millions of acres that should be plowed this fall aren't going to be unless it. rains before it frccnea." Recent rains in Texas be-nefitted the subsoil moisture supply and wheat land but did some damage to open cotton. Kansas has had one to three inches of rain. wheat prospects here have been termed "consider- ably better" thnn a year ago. Six class of rain broke the drought over much of Oklahoma. Heavy NAM 891!-Shed down on the west- ern half of North Dakota. But eastern Nonth Dakota. remained dry and neighboring South Dakota has had only scattered showers in the last. two weekai Winter Feeding Governor Dan Thornton of Col- orado said the most critical prob- lem now is carrying cattle through the winter in areas where the grass growing season has ended. 'f' r' haa had anowln the mountains and some rain in the eastem section. Storms have brought moisture to ports of Wyoming. It. won't grow grass, however, because the gran already has matured. Stock- men in the arid areas face having to put. livstock on ooncentratea and hay for the winter. and this will be costly. Rain covered mum of the east last. week. It was heavy in New lege. Newsmen Have soured censorship .. t3(-.- ,...- -- , , '."yV TL SEOUL, me) - Relhtlons be- tween correspondents and Eighth Army headquarters in Korea have progressively soured since the armistice as a result of censor- ship and other mensures restrict- u..,... ing the activities of working newspaper men. Something of n climax came last week when the correspon- dents genernily--rcprescnting Am- erlcnn, British and French wire services, newspapers, magazines, radio and television nci.works-- boycotted the arrival of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. U. S. chief of staff, because of restrictions placed on. news P4'iV8l"IlR& at. the airfield. A handful of' Korean newspaper men and in Stars and Stripes (army newspaper) cor- respondent. who did ntiend the arrival. were confined Ito a truck nonr the landing ramp. First word of the restrictions came from the Filth Air Force, hut. Col. George W. White, information Eighth Army press. officer, said the order came from Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army command;-r. The resulting flare-up climaxed a series of in- cidents. some serious, many potty hut. extremely annoying to re- pnrters. These incidents have tak- cn many forms: 1. A growing tendency toward a.:.:....".:;r..r...;a'rz.:r..- Arrested For Keeping Wives Looked lip MEXICO CITY. iAPJ - Police announced Saturday the arrest. of a 42-year-old Mexicali textile worker accused of keeping at least three wives under loclc and key for years. The man. Manuel Vlll1'lSEll0l'. was picked up Friday when a search fur a woman who disap- peared In years ago led to the dis- covery of the first of his three spouses. The two other were found later. Police said the three had borne Villascnor 15 children in cup- tivity. They said they believe the textile worker may have even more mates, not yet. discovered Malik Reject: Atrocities charge By Francis W. Carpenter UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (AP) -Soviet. delegate Jacob Malik said Saturday the new American atroc- ity charges against the Reds are part. of a U. S. campaign to warm up the cold war and arouse unti- ment for increased arms expendi- lures. Malik reacted angrily to the U. S. atrocity charges ahortly be- fore the UN political committee voted 4'! to 0. with I! abstentlons. to send to the disarmament com- mission for its information the record of the committee's debate on charges that the Americans car- ried on germ warfare in Korea and China. The Soviet bloc ab- stained. Canada. was one of the the l battle will be fought out next II. pp 0 York and New Jersey and a few other areas. I sponsors of the resolutions. tion of the title with his Pon- tincs that topped the class for any other variety (colored). it was the second year in a row that Pontiacs were tops at Am- herst Winter Fair. Mr. MacNeill also won the . special cash prize of 5125. donated 'by Canadian Industries Limited. Patience is a. great part 0! Jul- tloe. MAXIMS L L OFA ' MERE MAN 14 PAGES The Guardian, Fin Conn Morning Daily founded 1831. O, KIN J. E.Maclleill Takes Honors With Pontiacs AMHERST, NS, Nov. l--(Spe- cial)-James MacNeill of Spring Valley (Kenslngton. R.R.) P.E.l., is the new Maritime potato king. The big farmer and shipper from Prince County won the 19:33 edi- The new potato king ranks amongst the Island's largest grow- ers with l00 to 150 acres in potatoes each year on his 800 acre farm. The winning sample was taken from a 50-acre field. Completely mechan- ized and in step with the times. the traditional potato diggers on this farm have given way to the modern combine potaioharvesler which digs and delivers the spuds into a truck that paces the com- bine and which in turn delivers them to the warehouse where they are dumped and immediately grad- ed. Each day's digging of about six acres is a completed operation. Four tractors and five trucks sup- ply i.he power and transportation. While this years championship crop was grown on a field that grew potatoes last year. the usual crop rotation is potatoes, grain, hay. and pasture. About 1,600 lbs. of 6-9-I2 fertilizer is used per acre on the potatoes while the barnyard manure is spread on the hayland. Corn and mangels are grown for livestock feed. I-Iis spraying program of six sprays using bordeaux for blight and DDT for insects keep the crop clear. Sixty-five head of pure'- bred I-lolsteim, 10 to l2 pure bred Jlorkishire ,..brood sows and one BtI!ida.fdibred”:'ifhi"e; with a. mark of 2.07 make up the breeding herds on this farm. Mr. MacNelll is exhibiting Hol- steins and Standard Brads at the Amherst Fair. Last year Pontiacs won the king title for Douglas Aitken and son of Fortune. Reserve brand champion at the fair this year is Alexis MacLean, Souris, R.R. Mr. Maci.ean topped the class for Irish cobblers. The Island show- men cleaned up all the first prizes in the seed potato competition and they took many of the others as well. The Nova. Ssolia champion this year was L. Y. Boylen of second in col. 5” King's County. He was Continued on page 6 Hope-For Earh- Decision '0n C.P.A. Request OTTAWA. (CF) -. The cabinet. Saturday concluded hearings on an application by Canadian Pacific Airlines for a trans-continental, freight-flying licence and Primej Minister St. Laurent said he hopes, for an early decision. The CPA application calls for ll. reversal of government air pol- icy. which up in now has reserved The Amherst AMHERST, Noij l---lSDCCl3ll-- Prince Edward Island hnrscs placed one-two-three in the class. for mature Standard Brod Marc.-i contested in the Bailey Al-rim at tho Amherst Winter Fair on Sat- urday night. Pixies Girl. owned, by R. S. Humplircy. Ki3llSlll5.'lmv.ll was first, Lorraine Abbe, mvimd. by James E, MacNeill Spring! Valley was second and Ann C1023: owned by George A. Cnllbcirkf Summer-side was third. Rural Youth Competitions: Sterling MacRae of Brorikfleld. P. E. I. was nne of the four top individual periormcrs.in the live- stock judging competition for rural youth at the Mziritime Win- ter Fair. The other three were from Nova Scotin. The winners of the Maritime Winter Fair shield was the team of Roy Neilsen and Bill Mccurdy from Old Barns, N. S. The young people judged two classes of dairy Calllr: two of beef one of swine and one of sheep. In the individual sections of the competition Lorne Ramsay. Hamilton, PEI was first in sheep judging. Sterling MacRao was one of the five tied for second place. Ra:ll'lSZly was second in jlidglnz; swine. This was won by Weldon Traverse of Amherst whn got the prize of a pure bred gilt. In judging live and dressed poultry the Baldwin's Road team of Emmet MncKcnna and Mel'- lin Gormcly was .first. Gvorge MacDonald nf St. Gr-org:-s find for third in judging oats and bnrlr-y. Miss Anna Evans of St. Teresas. P. E. I was sccond in the public speaking competition which drew seven entries and produced such close competition that only sown points separated the first and the last. It was won by Dianne Dclong of Luncnburg County, N. S. Tahlestnck Potatoes: R. L. Burge of Five Houses, P. E. I., topped the class for early or intermediate vnritles in the first lnblcstock potato competi- tinn ever staged here at the Mari- time Winter Fair. His ontry of Keswicks scored a tntal of 'i3 points to win the class. Butvthcy fell short, nn tho grand champion- ship for lhblostnck spuds when a lone entry of Kntalidlns in the class for info varir-fir-st ivnn tlv: grand ribbon fnr Goi'dnri' Christ- onscn uf Salninnlmrst, New Bruns- ll'lSl(- The pmplo who talk about nntlng quality in pntntoes are inlking mnsily of starch con- tent. Tlhc Kntnhdins scored out of .1 possible of 25. Mr Bui",:c's scored f,ivonty ywiiifs. The other scoring for Ml". Christ- ensen was as follows: Trueness of type, 18 out of 20: uniformity and ni.tractivcr.rss of appearance 19 out of 20, freedom from disease and blemish externally. ten out of ten; and for freedom from the same faults internally. ten out of ten. They scored 14 out of it pos- sible 15 for economy of peeling. Mr. Burgcls Keswicks scored nine out of ten for trurness of type; 20 out of '20 for uniformity Island Exhibitors Make Outstanding Showing At Winter Fair lAngry Chinese Prisoners Riot PAXMIINJOM. (CP)--More than 500 angry anti-Communist Chinese prisoners rioted Sunday in "Ex- planations Village" in defiance of Indian soldiers searching for al- leged inurdcrers. ' The Indian custodian troops ar- ranged an identification parade after too Chinese prisoners who decided to go home claimed they could point out "murderers" among the 500 Chinese in one compound. Indian soldiers later dug a. four- foot hole in one tent in search of a ”body,', but found only a maze of roots. The two Communist Chl- nesc had charged that the pro- Nationalists had tortured and murdered three men in the com- pound. On Saturday 21 of 459 North Korean captives chose repatriation during a 12-hour session that brought repeated demonstrations of unwillingness-kicks, curses, screams, spitting and other minor violence from the prisoners. Moi-e interviews were scheduled to begin at 8 am. (6 p.m. EST Sunday) but there was some ques- tion whether these would be held. Quelleclfagn-loses Life In Fire MONTREAL, ICP) - Carl Boc- kus. 33. was asplicvxiatcd Saturday in R fire that destroyed his house. shed.-barn and two trucks at Ste. Glothilde de Naplerville. about 23 miles south of Montreal. Provincial police said Bockus started a fire in a kitchen wood stove and then retired to an upper storey bedroom. He was trapped in the house. ll: WE CouLu'. MY Sta ounsellves. As omens oo TORONTO, (CF) - .1-'finlmulI and maximum temperatures; Dan son thlid attracuvencss of appearance; Lon out of ten for freedom from main-line operations between l-just and West for the publicity-mvned Trans-Canada Air Lines. TCA op- posed granting the Canadian Pa- cific franchise. At. the close of two-dav rnbliictl he:.rings Mr. St. Laurent said he, looks for. an early decision be-I, cause the issue has been hanging, file for a long time. The CPA np-1 plicntion was made originally to the Air Transport Board last. I-lob-l ruary. i MONTREAL. iCP) - A seconci foot belonging to an unidentified man whose mutilated body. was discovered Wednesday in an east- end lane was found during the week-end by n farmer near a Laur- entian mountain highway. Police said hho farmer, whose name was not disclosed. found the right foot of the victim Saturday While walking along Highway 43 near St. Gerard dc Magelln, Que. 40 miles north of Montreal. Diacove, of the second mem- ber, they said was made only 4 mile from Where the man's left foot was found Friday by mother farmer. Police had scoured ditches on both sl es of the highway frlday and Saturday without look, But detective-captain Henry Bond. head of the homicide quad. said he now plane to send searchers i'iriol'm disease and lllnniisli externally l.:'l”E”::f,"" Cnnitrilfiyiieflwvinn LDTICP 6 Col.--fir" ,Ri"C'lll7il in----A - ----- Winmpr: , Tmmiin St John s Mayor ' Mriutrmil Gets Acolamation ..x'nini. John ,. 2.- glinnttnn ST. JOHN'S. Nrm. lFl"v x1u- llllim or H. G. R. Klein was l'i'-cir-i-ind l'll-'lll”"l'lml- 4- hy 2i:'ci.1xnnIim1 its the vii)"-r .('lll'l. - niatzisltuio for nnnilwr lnlll-)Pitl Nlillll -Q-nd .-ll. .nutis, A . .. licrm Sntiirriay. At ihn Flair m' nomination riny. hnrl npplirrl for the info .nnly ho New Clue Uncovered In Montreal Torso Killing The body was found Wednesday in a lane behind Bnurbnnnicre street, wrapped in lln old blanket. Feet. hands and head were hacked off nfff'1' the man had been shut. fiend. lit-mains Scull:-rvtl l Palm said ihr-y are wnrking on tho thcnry that the killers dumped nth!-r missing parts of the body in the sparsely-pnmilnfed Lauren- fian region to prevent identifica- tlon. so for thy h:IW' only been able to My tho victim is bntwoen 23 and '40. nf hr-nvy build and pos- sibly the victim of a. gangland slaying, "Finding the two feet. in itself lsnlt. much liPlp" a police officer said today. "But if they enable us to find ellhrr the hr.-id or the hrmds. we will he a lot. clnecr in back to the region Monday. . ldt-ntllyln: the victim." ' HALIFAX, (CP) - A disturb: Miro that. has caused snow'in Ontario is moving eastward and is rxpr-rind lo hrinir rain and (now to the Mnriiimes Monday. tho Wrnilifrr Office says. Regional tor:-casts: Prince Edward Ialand: met. nrrnnlnn snow and rain, ondlng Monday afternoon: nod much change in temperatn Vii light. winds; low-high It -Chara into-fawn 35 and 45. F2.-istr-rn N. 3. counties. lower. Isl. John river valley: overcast: rm-nsinnal snnw and rain, ending linnilnr morning; not murlr rhnngc in temperature: light: winds: low-high at Moncton Frcflrrirlnn. Saint. John 32 an 45. Upper St. John" River valley.- hny nf Chair-ur: Cloudy with I! row clrnr inicrvnls; not much change in temperature; light: winds increasing in south is Monday llflrrnnnn; lnw-high at Erlmundston T5 and 45. Campbell- tnn 30 and 40. C High tide today at Charlottetown at 720 A. M. and 8.01 P. M. Summeralde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 6.52 A. M. and sets at, 501 P. M. Oven: '