MAXIMS I or A MERE MAN m . truly strong mellowed end eympe and experience. I more because both: with age IorIIlgIlIl.lyl'OIIliIodIlI'l. l'Io0IIIl'dill.TIl'OlUOOtI es Poperi at . rtverybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew -cHARw'r'i'i:'rowN. CANADA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 1 A used howotoeks willfoilor rIeG.I-M hula poverty the greatest vioe. MAXIMS or .4 MERE MAN en Christies: must learn 6 PAGES other In Delivered Illloil ILIOI Provinces I I1. I. I1-I GOVT REQUESTS- RAIL STRIKE DATE BE EXTENDED 30 DAYS Korean Reds Launch Drive First I sland Group For Active & Special Forces The first group of applicants from this Province for Canada's Active service Force and special Force leave this morning by train for Halifax. Over 150 applicants to date have been enrolled by the special mo- bile recruiting unit which -arrived here Saturday night under Capt. D.W. Shanks, R..O.A.S.,C. The majority of the volunteers are vet- erans of World War Two and are representative of all three Coun- ties. i The mobile unit will remain here for about a week end will probabiv visit surnmerslde and Albcrton be- fore returning to Halifax. Following are names and ad- dresses of the applicants who are vleavlng this morning: Active Force: R. Enman. North- am Station; E.J. Gallant. May- field; 0.0. Carson. Maple Road. Charlottetown; M.F. Burke. Char- lottetown: W. 8. Bovine, char- lottetown; A.S. Pollard. Char- lottetown; S.A. MacDonald. Clear springs; J.T. Douoettq. Rollo Bay; w.s. iiughes. Charlottetown; E. W. Fcehan. Mt. Stewart: C. A. Ber- nard. St. Eleenors; E.J. Tobin. south West, Prince County. Special Force: D.H. MacKinnon. Erriscllffe: J. L. Kelly. Souris; R. B. whitty. spurts; John W. Jarvis. Souris: M.J. Chevorie. Sourls: C.G. Maclntyre, Soul-is; s.v. McAu1a:. North River; 0.P. Doyle, Mt. Stew- nrt: J. L." Meclfenaie. Beaton'a Mills-, .i.w. MacDonald. summer- side; G.M. Cormier. Charlotte- town: J.A, Arsenault. Charlotte- town; li.T. Doucette. Charlotte- town; w.D. Barret. Charlottetown: J.A. Doucettc, Charlottetown: I-l.F. Doyle. Savage Harbour: A.D. John- son, York: 0..l..Geliant. south rtustlco: T. Nays. lillerslie; w.E. white, Charlottetown; 1...). Gal- lant, Richmond: J.G. Desncche. Summerside; J.l!.', 'Poirlsr. Mis- couohe; A.W. cooper. smiris; 6.177. Campbell. souris. Find Fourth Body On Cruise Ship TADOUSSAC. Que. Aug. lo -- (OP) - Detective Jean Marie Bouchard of the Quebec Provin- cial Police said tonight a fourth body. apparently of a women. had been found in the mine of the fire-wrecked Canada steam- ship Lines cruise vessel. Quebec. Det. Bouchard, in charge of the investigation, said that as result of the discovery of the calclnated body. the coroner's inquest which opened Tuesday. and edjoumed until Friday. was put off "for another two tweaks." He did not say why this decision was taken. Det, Bouchard said the body. found on the side opposite where three other bodies were fcund, appeared to be that of d woman. ' - Competition In Poultry . Classes teen Alvin MacDonald of Covehead Road came through with nine iii-sis and a large number of seconds in the poultry judging contests dur- ing the past two days to take too poultry honors at the Exhibition, Howell Boswell of Frenohfort had six firsts end led in the class of geese and genders. B.aynor's Chick Hatchery of Mount Herbert. East- on's Hatchery of New Wiltshire and Albert J. Boswell oi Marsh- fleid ell had four firsts and a (continued on.PIga 5 Col. 3) Veteran Showman Wins Top Honors In Comeback The veteran showman. Guy Rodd of Brackley returned to the rlnis with the but of his Guernsey! yesterday after an absence of two years to win top honors in the breed and capture 14 firsts in the individual classes. the man for All cattle men during the 1950 Ex- hibition. But despite his many first place winnings he was given plenty of competition by last year's Guern- sey winner. Eric Hurry of Win- sloe who won three flrsta. two Coming Events "Mall vour Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. Orwell "supper and Dance. Hall. August ma. "Dance. Vellcyneld Hell. Friday. August 18th. Good music. "Dance at Gordon Ledge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers. "Show. Morcli. every Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. Show starts 3.30 o'clock. "ice ordain. Dance. cirandview, August list. 3. 3. Rambler's Orch- estre. "Regular Dance. East B01813!" Rink Hell. Priday. Bun leaving Bus Terminal 9.30 and 10.00. ,.... "Regular dance in Holy Name Hall. St. Peter's Bay. Friday. Aug. 18th. Chaleeon'e Orcholtril. 0001' prises. "Unloading car of reed oars. tam owt. off cer, weonudey and Thursday morning. Brinlr hoe!- eigned Dillon e spiiieot. 0- store will be closed for holidays at noon satur- day. A 19th. opcnins Mend!!- August M .- signed H. 3. Mac- Leod es Ions. Version River. "mg ngnggp Pout: Weroholllp Moi-eii. Iloodey. new 21!!- doorgo ohe 11 end his Mm? 13- ienderl. Oth amusements. "Sandra Theatre Under the stars -- shows e an tlondlv. Wednesday and may nllhh garn-eervioe. sandwiches and soft 3-uixsei or ,1 weir: .. on w.iy.r.i.ionna seconds, and the grand and senior female championships gg won an the reserve junior meie. . Ernest Color and Sons of North Milton and Daniel MacI..een of Milton. Harrison Green. Clyde River and Redverse S. Stewart K: Sons of New Wiltehirc placed well in the competitions. Sees Improvement Judge Frank Saunders of Aylee- ford. Nova Scotla. who judged last year's Guernseys. noted quite an improvement during the year. He believed that the animals showed more and better finish and that more outstanding ani- mals were shown. Patose Verbena. owned by Eric Hurry was the outstanding female as she won the grand and senior female champlonshipl. Grand, and Senior male champion was Brook- nlll Formulas Forward. owned by Guy Rodd. P. E. I. Lassiols Joe owned bv Ernest Cole: won the iunior male (By The Canadian Press) a ramoto corner of indie. die tween Tibet and Burma. earlier" eoloiitide led by e the earth's crust-centred Himalayan Mountains. dent of ell-Indie radio sold glen in Upper Assam. M ling: Hllle. It Ill and Burma on the may towns, glen-,ea use of Make NEE. V Crossing Of Naldong River TOKYQ. Aug. l'l-(Thursday)- (OP)-Korean Red forces stabbed across the Naktong today where American superfortresses hurled the greatest blow against ground troops since the Normandy invasion. To the south United States army in- fentry and marines launched an of- fensive against the menacing Red bulge east of the river near Chang- nyong. The new Communist crossing-in undetermined strength-we; on the south Korean sector about five miles north of Waegwan. 10 air miles northwest of Taegu. This was in the area plastered ulednesday by 98 B-29s in an attempt to break up the R.ed.s' projected biggest of- iensiveoi the war by 60,000 massed troops. The combined offensive by Am- erican marines and soldiers of the battle-tested U. S. 24th Division was in the bitterly-contested bridge- head area where the Reds had put some 12,000 men across the Naktong about 20 air miles southwest of Taegu. key communications base. On the southen front, large- scale reinforcements arrived to bolster hard-fighting negro infant- rymcn oi the 25th Division who have been heavily engaged in the Chlnju area-some 55 miles west of the Allied supply port at Pusan. The reinforcements arrived directly from the United states and were not immediately identified. For the second straight day Gen. MacArthur's headquarters omitted its customary early-morning was summery. Observer-pilots spotted the,flee- ing Reds in the bombed-out. zo- squere-mile roriridor where 4,040 quarter-ion explosives were dump- edcln the heaviest elr action infant Korean war. But first American ground pat- rols which night-probed the enemy territory west of the Naktong re- ported the Reds are digging in at new , ” Evidence mounted that the North Koreans expected the savage bombardment would be followed by an Allied ground of- fensive. Sees And Times Flying Saucer NANAIMO. B. c.. Aug. 10 - (OP)--Harry Lowe. assistant man- ager of Cassidy Airport here, not only saw a flying saucer today be timed it. Lowe said he was making A routine weather observation when the object appeared from the north at 9:43 a. in. at a helgnt of about 30.000 feet. He figured its speed at 2.700 miles. an hour. like this: The ub- iect was 5,600 feet above Cirrus cloud at 25,000 feet. "It appeared at a 46-degree angle from hori- zontal end travelled through a 90- degree are in 12 seconds." There- fore. he said. 2.790 miles an hour CHICAGO. Aug. 10--(AP)-Prank Banks. 34. defied police, firemen and death todayby skipping along the third well of the electric ele- vated railwey after he escaped from e psychopathic hospital. His antics caused a blinding flesh and burned the soles off his shoes. but he es- m.............M........... (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) Reports Of Death , Damage From Earthquake First reports of death and levers destruction from Tuesday's mllhiy earthquake cemo W d esde, from News reaching Calcutta told of at least four deaths thus for in Aseem. the northeastern MD of 10' M e than 3.000 homes. churches and mosques were destroyed. the Calcutta reports said, and thou- ands of others Cllllljodr Ileny persona ley inlured lo the wreck- 'l" kiiimpur. e town of 5.000. was the moat bedly hit of pay. to re- port-thue fer. min” Ceiouttl dispatch hm Wt theories that the greet quake-reported eecom'0Ih- thunderous ereoirlnlurf a The Shillong .(Aesem) oorreeptln; area most adopted was in the up- per ennmmtn. Riv-I mix 3; is bounded by the of the Hiineieyllvzll um I160 or in this fertile so- 1.000 square miles caped unhurt. -had communications ruptured by the 'quake. other important towns rocked in the area included Jorhet. Sib- aeger, Goiiighet. Sediye end Pas- lghet. all' within a radius of 50 miles. The Indian broadcast said some towns in North Lekhimpur Pro- vince are "practically in wins." Communications were badly dip located and North Lekhlmpur was cut off from eurrounding IMIJ. rissures and depression: appeared in roads. and a large bridge was seriously damaged. - According to the New Delhi Ob- ed the Assam. Bengal and lbhar regions for more then two hours. originated in .the mountains of Eastern Tibet. 1 An Indian expert compared it in intensity with the Quette (Belu- chisten) quake of lull when 15.000 persons were killed and havoc caused over an square miles. other seieniologleie said it was one of the worst six ever record- from the root of the world. of the, serveiory the quake. which rock- M area of 100,000 These was no news from Tibet. which is almost completely cut of: sorted Despite D Air Raid 10.000 Al Fair Afiemooii And Evening Charlottetown business ” closed their doors yesterday after- ztoon while natives of the Prov- ince and their visiting friends flocked to the Exhibition Gr.-unds in great crowds. It is estimated that almost 10.000 were on hand yesterday afternoon and again last evening to enluy all the fun of the fair, and thrill to the harness racing and vnuri-m ville. The beautiful sunny day and light breeze added tremendlr-.s'y to the enjoyment of young and old as they walked around -the nud- way or sat in the grandstands. Vaudeville was played in its entirety both afternoon and even- ing. The serial trapeze artist-iwent through their numbers in the ai- ternoon in spite of the wind and stated that the breeze was low and did not bother them too much at the top of their 130 four most. Gladys Glllen entered the lion's cage wit'h her usual aplomh and put the beasts through their pace: with seeming ease. Miss Gillan has been working with her act about time was well known as a woman wrestler. This proved too time for the excitement seeking young woman. however. and she entered third year in a row. The Premier's Abegweit Curlew -won the grand and senior female ”ip five years. and previous" to that ii rd Holstein Honours Won. By Premier J ones' Herd Premer J. Walltcr Jones with his . Holstein herd from Bunbury yel- terday captured tcrp honors in the black and white competitions in the largest Holstein show ever staged in a local ring. 9 And mpetitlon varying in pro- portion to the size of the classes. provided the throngs of spectators that crowded around the ring un- der a hot sun with a long day of cattle exhibiting. , High among the exhibitors were the Lewis Brothers of York who time after time won individual classes, placed second on numer- ous occasions and won many third and fourth piacings, .The veteran shcwman. Colby 0. Lewis of Freetmvn. was in the midst of the high honors being d won. Oswald J. Newson and son of Clyde River won two firsts and the junior female championship with Diamond Hill Countess. Brown's Master Darky. owned by the Premier. won the grand and senior male championships for tho I. I H. Lcwls Brothers' Lewlsdale Monty was judged the junior male cham- pion. Reserve junior was Abegwelt Juniper. of the Premier's herd. The junior female reserve was Abegweit Prancy from the same e . sir Colanthus Saledln. owned by James G. Macbeen of S.W. lot it! won both the grand and senior reserve in the male class. The (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) Best Shorthorn Show -Seen.-;,-Here. For :1 N. S. Girl Rescues Man. Dagiier RIVER. HEBERT, N. s.. Aug 16 - (C P) - Fourteen-year-old Phyllis stevens rescued a men and his daughter today after swim- ming 150 feet to their aid with a piece of driftwood as a support. Howard Rector and his daught- ci-. Joyce. 18. were apparently caught in a strong undertow when they called for help. Miss Stevens went to their aid. helped them onto the log and brought them ashore. Both were unconscious but responded to artificial respiration. Special Brigade Headquarhers OTTAWA, Aug. 10 - (GP)-Brig. John Rockingham said today he will shortly establish his heed- quarters at Camp Petawawa. 0nt.. to supervise the job of whipping Canada's special force into shape to fight in Korea or elsewhere. He said the brigade group will in time be concentrated for final, formation training. the last of four phases of training before action. But that concentration point wouldn't be Pctawewa. 130 miles from 0itIWI..and there was' a chance it might be outside Canada. The four stages of training. the Brigadier told a reporter. were bas- lc. advanced. unit and iv. ation. It was impossible. until he had seen the men recruited. to tell how long each would take. In a month. he might be able to make an esti- lmate. May Be Headed For Australia TORONTO, And. is -- (GP) - Police tigeting the disappear- ence I week ago of Alfred Greene and Mrs. Beatrice Reason said to- day that Mrs. Reason booked pae- sagetto Australia and then cancell- They said the four-times-married women. former pupil in Greene's night school close. was in Ven- couver Aug. 0 and arranged to sell eboerd the liner oerenei to Aus- tralia Aug. II. The seine day she year-old tseoher end the attract- ive Ii-year-old wilt of a Toronto ending for ional Railroad executive hat en- flew beck to Toronto and later NEWCASTLE. N. 3.. Aug. id - cencelled the passage. (OP) - A possible meteor or "fly- llowever. police believe the 30- log seuosr" wee repertod seen over ,beea use by residents of New- (Continued on Page 15 c4Ts) Razor sharp competition in the shoi-thorn show ring yesterday and a decided increase in the number of entries over last year provided one'of the best shorthorn shows to be seen here for some time. Honors for the day were well split up but the well known Shorthorn exhibitors. John and Mary Du- Pequier of st. Peters Boy who al- ways pui on a good display. won out in the individual classes with five firsts and six seconds. Carriers-Say They Agree: No llnion Comment By JOHN LeBl.ANC OTPAWA. A113 is - (cm -The Gov t, stepping into the rail- way strike crisis. appealed tonight "to the railways and their unions to get together on o wage-hour settlement to avert the general train tie-up called for Aug. 12. A formal request from cabinet to the disputants made no specific proposals on a formula for settle- ment but asked the unions repre- senti ., 124.000 employees to ex- tend the strlke deadline by so days if no solution appeared in prospect by then. The appeal went out. after two days of Cabinet meetings. in the form of a letter to the railways and union chiefs, who have not been in negotiation since a "final" proposal of the railways was turn- ed down by the unions last 'I'hurs- ll'- . The letter. it was understood. had been delivered to the parties by the time it was made public from the office of Prime Minister St. Laurent at 8 p. m. E. D.T. to- night. - The letter. sent in similar form to all parties and signed by Prime i is not I ” ” between the dlsputants. and strike action is postponed. the Government will appoint a "special commissioner" to act as a mediator. The Prime Minister said his re- quest for , stponement of strike action in the event of no settles ment before Aug. 22 was being made with "the full force of the Government behind the request." He expressed the hope that "even at this late stage." the parties would be able to resume their neg- otiations and carry them through to a successful conclusion. Reaction to Proposal MONTREAL. Aug. 16 - (OP) - , kesmen for Canadian centers, tlB'9lt!fl9Gi with 'e Dominion-wide strike Aug. 22. said tonight they readily accept a Government ep- peal for them to get together with union leaders in an effort to avert the strike. A union spokesman said a statement might be issued later tonight. Donald Gordon. president. Ceri- adian National Railways, "readily accepted" the Government's aug- gestion and said that if the strike were postponed. as . sted by the Government, he would be pre- pared to place the reilweys' case A. H. Boswell and Sons. Marsh- field were in the top brackets, win- ning the grand and senior male beef championships and five firsts in lndivduel classes. 11-. E. Bell last year's top winner. and Athol Rob- erts of Southpori. were also in the fight for supremacy all the way. An unnamed senior calf of Athol Roberts. Bouthport. won the grand female beef championship and al- so the junior female beef honors. R. H. Bell's Rollin Augusta won the grand and senior female beef (Continued on Page 5 col. 3) News In Brief FRANKFURT. Germany. Aug. 16 -(AP)-dcriedrich Flick, the steel boron. and seven other prominent Nexis convicted of war crime: will be freed in nine days for good conduct. it was announced today. ST. JOHN'S. Nfid., Aug. 16 - (OP)-Newfoundlend's second case of polio this year was reporreci to- night. Provinciel health officials said the victim, e three-year-old girl, was not in serious condition. 'H3NG KONG. AuK- 16 -(AP)- Nearly 10,000,000 people inmost central chine are suffering from the country's worst flood in a century. The crop loss, so vital to China's agricultural economy. .ls reported incalculebie. LONDON. Aug. 16 -(Reu'A.rs)- British rail workers today demand- ed enother lo-per-cent all -round wage increase. The demand was made irrnnedietely after the Net- nounced e 3: ed. weekly raise for the 150.000 lowest-paid rail work- ers. ' WASHINGTON. All. 10 - (AP) - President Truman today reaf- firmed his hands-off policy toward seizing Unitad States railroads to avert e threatened country-wide rail strike. union officials promptly authorised e five-day "token" strike by yerdmen at three stret- egie terminals, starting next Mon- day at 0 A.M. the Miremlohl River tonight. The luminous object. trailing fire end travelling at high speed in a north- erly direction. was said to have before a mediator. if appointed by the Government. A statement from W. A. Mather. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, said the c.P. R. is "prepared to do its part to com- ply with the Government request." on the Union side, Frank I-fell. chairman of the Unions' negotiat- ing committee, representing 12i.000 non-operating employees, in the wage-hour dispute. said he had re- ceived Mr. St. Leurent's letter dealing with the situation but that he had "no immediate comment." He added, however. that a meet- ing has been celled tonight and "a statement may be issued later tonight." Show Polls In Northern Manitoba WINNIPBG. Aug. lid-(GP)-snow fell today at Glllam, Man.. 450 miles northeast of Winnipeg. The fall started about 5 e. m. and was Minister st. Laurent, said that if e i LUCKY TAG-Pfc. Eugene Buck- ley smiles as he exhibits dog tag that probably saved his life. Buck- ley was hit in battle somewhere in south Korea. The bullet hit the tag and glanced off, creasing hi; arm-pit. Exclusive photo by NEA- Acme correspondent no Hoffman. "Horse Judging Completed Al Big Show Cecil J.-Siewert and son. Hemp- shire and Robert Chappeil, York. took top honors in the stallion and female registered Clydesdales hibition. Lorne Ferguson, Crep- aud. won all championships in the registered Percheron judging. Civic Chief Junior. owned by senior stallion Clydesdale chem- pionships. Roland B. Sendereon's Falconwood Eclipse from Midgell was the reserve grand and senior stallion. Woods Lea Lass. owned by Rob- ert Chaippell won the grand and senior mere registered Clydesdale championships. The reserve grand and senior was won by Favorite Queen Anne. owned by Cecil J. Stewart end Son. Major Lemuel. owned by Lorne Ferguson, was the grand and sen- ior stallion Percheron k ' Francis Amelia. from the same farm. won the grand and senior mare Pcrcheroni championships. Ordered To Pay S011 To Jiliod,Giri MONTREAL. Aug. 16 - (OP) -- Jenn Labeile today was ordered to pay tdlim demeges after his form- er fiance. Marlo Dlllo. testified she was left at the altar despite a suc- oessful rehearsal of their project- ed marriage. Frederic Dlllo. Me.rle'e father. brought action for expenses incurred preparing for the mer- rlage and for trouble and damage continuing at noon. to his reputation. Doctor Suggests Wound Needed To C By FRANK CARE! WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 - (AP) - A Washington doctor today ed- vlneed the theory that you have to have some kind of a wound in order to get infantile paralysis. And, says Dr. James 6. Cum- ming. the ndenoy of children to- ward e higher injury rate during summertime when they have full freedom of pie - may ac- count for the fact that polio is more prevalent during the sum- mer months. Ho "believes that direct damage to nerve fibres is necessary to al- law the polio virus to invade the nervous system and produce dis- ease. Dr. Cumming said natural wounds like the cavities of lost baby teeth could provide such damage. He also said ionsillectomies and other surgical operations as well an accidental wounds could dis- rupt these nerve fibres and lay the nerve system open to attack - provided sufficient .virus got into the wound. (Many doctors advise against tonsillectciniee and other surgery during the polio season - if they can be avoided - on the theory ontact Polio more vulnereae to. polio. (But no one has previously od- venced the theory that an open wound of some kind is e requisite of polio invasion.) c It is Dr. Oummlng'e theory that the virus of polio ie trenemittod from person to person by direct or indirect contact - and then develops on the linings of the mouth. throat and intestinal ceriei. But in this stage. he expresses the theory that the. virus does not produce disease. It feeds, as a. per- esite. but remains passive. It is only when nerve fibres become iii" castle. Ohetlieiii med. Miilerton and Little lertiboguo. i . that such patients might be made skin. mouth or throat. respectively yesterday at the Ex- . the Stewarts, won the grand and , polio epidemic. M of so patients investigated to determine whether they had had wounds of any kind to coming down with polio some type of damage to the Canadian "Destroyer-A , shells Red-hold Port 3 OTTAWA. Aug. 10 -. (OP) - Cenede's destroyer Cayuga has carried out a successful ” ” u- ment of harbor installations of is Communist-held port in south Korea, the navy announced today. It was the first official report that the three-ship flotiilg pro. vided by Canada for the United Nations has fired its guns gt en- emy positions. They had been on convoy duty. The navy said the, Cayuga. acn- ior ship of the thrce, joined a British frigate inepminclng on e. harbor and blazing away at ships. docks, cranes, warehouses. railway rolling stock and rail terminals and large buildings. There were no casualties. All in-. gets were either destroyed or ser- iously damaged. Of other activities. made this report: Recently the Cayuga. under Capt. J. V. Brock of Victoria. was order- ed to make a high-speed sweep in the western area. to investigate I. reported build-up of enemy troops. The Athebaskan, commanded by Cindr. R. P. Welland. of Mccresry. Men.. and Victoria, intercepted or- ders while at sea and -without spe- cific instructions. joined her sister ship and assisted in the sweep. Omdr. Welland was later com- mended for his initiative in this action. The Sioux. under Cmdr. Paul D. Teylorof Victoria. and the Atha- baskan are at present engaged in screening Royal Navy forces cer- rylng out a blockade patrol off the west coast of Korea. The Sioux recently completed a trip to Pusan. main U.N. port in South, Korea, with a hlghr speed convoy. The Athebaaken has completed three voyages tn the same port on similar duties. The Ceyuge. has carried out two such missions and has spent four days with the west coast forces. .- the navy Msnrlwonsn is - ruursrouen aux; N01 BY i-leg iiusennos. roaomo, my 13--(OP)-ldlih imum and minimum tempera cg: View”! 45I 73: mmonton .5'l' Regina 51. 58; Winnipeg 02. '13; '1'0T0l'Il0 02. 87: Ottawa 50, 230; Montreal 91. '15; Quebgg 54, 7.1; Saint. John M. 00; Moncton 00. an: Halifax 57. 72; Charlottetown-. -11; Sydney be 77; Yermouth so, so; St. John's 54. 00. HALIFAX. Aug. 10-(CP)&ffir- Public Weather Office in Halifax. synopsis-there was fog along the south coast of Nova Scotia New Brunswick tonight. inland there were just a few patches cloud. Afiemodi temperatures were in the nos inland Wednesday, but it was cooler near the coast. Thurs- day tbe weather will be much the eeme in the southern part of the district. A disturbance moving east- ward from Northern Ontario will cause overcast skies and a few shon- gig in the northern part of the dis- ct. Regional forecasts valid midnight Thursday. wenn. Southeast winds 16. low early Thursday morning and high Q and 80. High tide today at 1.10 A. M. and Lid P. M. Bun rises at 5.10 A. M. and sets It 7.18. Biammereide tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. IOIDIN - TOIMINTINI sufficiently disrupted to eneblii "33! 5'3VWl virus invasion of the nervous eys- 9515' tern that disease can occur, Dr. "W 3'5” "V-T9'3'3"""' Cumming suggests. "'1. Art " ' Dr. cumming sue "the very 3'9" 1.3.5. in-rs percentage" of fatal cases of ,3” ,-J; :4. ".- the "bulber" tpe of polio following '3' ”. fut tonsilloctomiee often support to ,3. ",1 .m ,3; iris tgiecry deli. self- inoculation ,3. ,3, ,5 ,3: t roug woun .The "bulber type ' ' ' ' is the c'ii0kil'xij forge of polio. re- 1”. mm 1". um qu r ng ron- ling on merit. mm g, 3.30 He also said that in the mo woo” l,3K'&,' uni; '' have Oerihil . I A.'I.'U”A..I. 11 AM. I Pm'.',&e blockadlng - iisl forecast issued by the Dominion T ' of. Prince Edward island-sunny and ' in the afternoon at Charlottetown leave Wool Islands s, 1 A.:l.'0lA.I. II us I Ll. e In . and 1” ” until , l