Maxims ' of a" More Main Candid words cannot com- pete with candied WQI'dl. 16 PAGE RE Island Battle Men continue Wins At Fair AMHERST. N. S.-(Special) - Amgnn Profitt of Freetown Thurs- day gnawed the senior and grand championship Holstein bull It, the ii-iarlilme Winter Fair. The animal has Elacklord Duke. He was bred and iaised on Mr. Profltt's Willow porn: but is now owned jointly by M; Profitt and Courtney B. Lusby my Amherst. NS. The Duke is a 5.... of Bond Haven Rag Apple ('rttalnr, one of the sires brought in iillnCeiEdiVaI'd Island several voa.S ago by the Superior Holstein 'i::..il Club. (Hlby C. Lewis and his son Ed- inn had the only Island herd in .-amps-iiiion. They were brought ,,,. against very stiff competition h iwi some good placings. They Non-d their best win of the day uhrll they placed first and third in the class for junior heifer calves. Thrv had the third and fourth rl-,n: in the class for junior bull .-wlvrc, had the fourth place senior ming as well as the fourth i'W'irri aged bull. They placed sixth in lnior herd. over the Junior champions. Dickie Brothers of Truro had the junior champion in Cobequid Salads. Ed Dickie of Truro had the reserve junior champion in Bonnie Colantha Emperor. Both were senior calves. Dickie Bros also had the best junior calf and the best junior yearling. William Lucry. Mouth of Keswick, N. B.. had the best senior yearling. Dickie Brothers also had the best two-yeah old bull. The third place bull in his class to the grand champion and reserve was Abegwcit Boil-don Arch. bred in the Bunbury Farml herd of the late Senator J. Walteri (Continued on Page ii col. 3i Frenclnlftisl Dies At Nice NICE (AP) - Henri Matisse, a Commonwealth - Prime Ministers ., To Confer In London Read by Everybody CIIARLOTIETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954 Founded 1872 local Officer On Council At New Housing Development In Germany OTTAWA (CF)-Cpl. Bill Sim of Toronto today will move his wife and three sons into a furnished, three-bedroom apartment at Soest. Germany. as the first family in the new married quarters for sol- diers of the lst Canadian Infantry Brigade. The army said Thursday that in a brief opening ceremony, German Fmnch P311159? W110 bnllnn his Ca-igovernment authorities responsible reer as an artistic rebel and be- ' for the housing project will present OTTAWA, (CP)-A wid problems will be discussed at in London early next year. Prime Minister Sir creation grounds and centres. . . The ms, cha,,ma,, 0, me 50,5, hopes the business scheduled community council is Maj. Jack under way by the time he leav George of Edmonton. Other mem- Mr. St. Laurent already has said bers include Capt. Ray Lawlor, he hopes to summon Parliament Charlottetown and Halifax, vice.- in January. Two dates-Jan. l3 chairman; and Sgt. - Maj. Harold and Jan. 20-h'ave been mentioned Woodside. Saint John, N.B., treas- in speculation. urer. Sir Winston's announcement said, the main subjects of discussion at the conference will be the "many events of great importance in the international field" which have oc- Winston Thursday in the British House of Commons that Common- . , wealth prime ministers have agreed to meet Jan. 31. Sim- ”h”pi””gl Llltaneously, Prime Minister St. Laurent announced here he iPrince e variety of international a Commonwealth conference Churchill announced Welcomed To WASHINGTON (CP) -- for Parliament will be well es for London. the Colombo plan meetings here and financial talks in London. Officials said Canada undoubt- , , edly would be interested in hear- P"55'd9m Et-””h9We'” ing what Prime Minister Nehru of ington Thurslay. smile and hand wave for the crowd Like The.Dew Covers Edward island lPR.IOE5e Queen Mother Elizabeth Washington Que:-nimililary officials and their wives Mother Elizabeth flew into Wash-iRepresentlng Canada was the Can- beginnlng her adian ambassador. P visit to the U. S. capital with a Hecney and Mrs. Heeney. Mr. A. D. The British ambassador, Sir Rn and I compliment for her host. ger Makinsnand Lady Makins, had travelled with the Queen Motner The Queen Mother. dressed pre- from New York. India may have to my about hisidominantly in blue, was greeted by AFFECTION AND RESPEC1 recent visit to Communist Chinai and talks with Chinese Premier Mao Tse-tung. warm applause from hundreds of spectators when she appeared at the door of Eisenhowerts plane. the Washington's newspapers ioinerl its leading department stores in an. 3Ii.i Rzarkford Duke won his class ume D ””dm”"' died w9d"95d”YlkQY5 in Brit W- A. B. Anderson. S ch' D'd i.--- Thursday after I terrific but Tn”i,",f:: ”"”k ” h” ”p”"' 3:13:19 ””'f,tm3't'd”;9 "9 W','; git," I d . th 1 , V Columbine, which had brought her paying ,,,b,,,, .0 He, Ma,-my mg no with Ottawa Rag Apple Alert, Matisse womd have been 85 next S? gih" :5 tr; C'y”;Ft” R 91' . , 3”" 1;,:f;'” 9 3” ””"'”e"Ce "1 from New York. She was greeted welcoming he, ,5, the cap,-.31, ......v.. by the Central Artificial "gonna e we gm Ian ez- une. If He was shown Thursday by ;:,:rtIl;lt;f1tri,;:l:,gedopf,reatl?;& ugzqts. ' W C replied when askfgd .he would and Mrs. Eisenhower were waiting ,h.eAHL(;,:vi,eS(ggrS1i,raif:Sn:amngfignvfagefi B. -icy Cotter who has often show- h 1 h I B L- h . K d HDK the next three months as LlI'll.a secktthe conference s views on a e on me north pom-Co when the mles do not exist but where men. J Th R Vt 99 '9 3 '- ll 9 IWT 9 CW" are completed at the 600-acre set- meeting between himself and Rus- Queen Mother Mrivei, Tm, prg5- is an abiding augcuon and respect '.:.: J. Walter ones. e rig , . , , jple hull was bigger am? had I st:1ixi)!edl.1;ll:i!sMt:vl'1l;,dg:'e Fgggftilgsliggeg Vllfhe tS;ietstBdeved1opmi;rt for. fam- SYDNEY. Aunrah-I (Re,.,,e”)g, ti-le expressed C(()nilCif3flCE that. as. SAINT JCI-IN, N. B. (CF) -. A stepped "om me car, , . peopley L, nmre Scale In the opmmn of b an mdustrmnst was almost rm. lies o ilga '2'. so lens is one Lord Lmdsay of Bn.ke,. 53”! here a previous con elences, general cornne rs Jury recommendedj The Queen Mg(he1' will remain ..May her NS" to the nahvnnvl, Y - vnf three in 4 project costing 318,- Thursday that the Chinese Com. benefit will result from the talks, qqiursday night that Joseph Vien-there until next Wednesday, when Cam-Ia, abmmd in ham,m,.F5 an.-5 , -- Harnpshire, but he faulted him d, h, ft . d, M . p . . . . . . , 1,. hi, hmd leggy no ht;;'e?,1”ea1 i:1peennr r;lgcn(:leC-SllJ1(1!ir111cceI:1!r;lled quaiiersl at Sotekst, rlcrll and amount 0! window dressinlf. for pollciesllliinl international problemsias a, result. of Monday s shooting of She stayed,” the white House best Wishes Americans everyWhe,,' Riker concentrated on the two eight mu” northwest of Nice I 9'"N- Wimp? 9 W1 59 "O 5- 79' the recent visit of the British Ls- 3" "”1 93' 1” T95” is , Lydia G?d”1- Thursday night and ionllht R095 respectfully gxtgna to her," - i party delegation headed by The conferences are lni'ormal.l Detective - inspector George E. to me Bmm, embassy, We many placing ihe.r.D”kte ii," Catholic chapel which he designed 4 - Tl y were a magnl lcen pa r , I . . , r.'rhlills1,eilie American judge ob- several yen” ago" "I could check up A good deal Ch3”E9 "CW5 0” W01” 3"3”5- lallillnst V19nni38l1 l0day- H8 15 11”" she said she left with a lump in in me championship class and Bak- er 'ilCi not take I minute to place itlftlll grand champion and reserve Natives' Story Of "Ape Men" SINGAPORE (Reuters)-A Se- last month a band of hairy "ape man” raided ii Malayan village. ram:-d off two tribesmen and etc This is the story brought back hr. w by a government observer. as told in him by the Aborigine head- riw-r in north Malaya: The almost-naked creatures, said in he half-humnn, with long fangs ivingle hills and en rrled two sr-reaming tribesmen away. the Aborigines. through rigid rwil-s back into the steamy hills. loco they came upon the half- ".I'rn body of one of the victims. nor his body. and blood had con- ic.-.led over the wounds. The posse then slashed its way il'lFiii,V they spotted two ape men wm over the second abducted rihosman-devouring him. il'”lPfi, the villagers set upon the c cniilres and killed one of them. 'E'l1e descriptions of the hairy spe hr three rubber trappers lsst Christ mus. when they said they had melted such creatures near the The British observer expressed Ii-'ilil about the heIdmsn's re- .. ,. Aborigines R. .0. D. Noon said iirmlnr stories by Aborigines hsd rfrri- been substantiated. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every l”i.riny night. "Dance, Millvlew I-Inll every 9'33 . Rpwdmg Uh” at Frederick)". N. Dec. 31. He had been filling since Om” famine! Wm move in dub "No Subject Wm be .exC1Llded',,iReCommend 'bylaftzgeya:flgeiiggysfallfshesident Half-page advertisements said: . F B 't' H" 't l In recent years I01 the late Sen. uiemiously (our hours a day. uPmcnL sia" Premier Malenklm i ident shook hands with her as she for the ruling family of a friendly "I" -”"13('- wi A Baker "1 Exemn ished. He had returned to his stur .'500.000. There will be 1.402 mar- mum-5,5 had put out 3 ..ce”am However. Commonwealth - widc neau. 32. be chariled with murder she leaves for Williamsburg. Va. limitless opportunities to enJ,,y Hm 3" "H15 for an at ten minutes b8. the 5”” 0! "n ”"”5””1 R0"'”"liTwo ' gfernlent Mueh hr which he was more of a get-together where 1ead- Siubbs said after the inquest that she came (0 washingmn after ,, ”T':ej''''" I interpreter. ers of Commonwealth countries ex-la murder charge will be laid nineday Visit to New york, which gmvcrl. They were easy winners ii is I ou B t h D bf ma. headman has reported that form. man of ii village near the Slim and matted hair, darted out of win fear, tracked the spe men 26 l'l.P1'r' were deep fang marks all li"HIlllh the jungle along the river. Then. the Semsl headman con- irvn were similar to those given Price of the jungle. in Kuala Lumpur. protector of Coming Events l: d "V-Czlllar Saturday night Dance in St. Peter's Bay Hell. Baturdscv miiht. Don Messers Qrchesira. "Sandy": Marshfialtl still cater- lrvc in weddings, banquets. and mini gathering: at reasonable Pl."-cs. Dial 7412. "Cleaning and Buying Timothy rind Clover seed at Charlottetown. S-.immrr.slde. Contact us for prices. P L. Morris, Klnkora. summerslde Anti Charlottetown. 'V'Comc to the Kinsmen Harvest flail at the Rollewey Thursday. Nywcniher lsth. suggested dreu, imiil shirts and dungarees. Ad- "Wlon 75c. support Kinsmen Ser- WP. Modern music by the Down- IOMIICTS. "Attention Morell and Vicinity! H away from it all to an Island Paradise. That's Stan Laurel. Oll- It" tlprdy In "Robinson Crusoe (ind. This Ls fun for every member -W-inn at Mon-ii tonight. ri-lacy. in the family. Don't miss it. P "C0-epwral.ivc'-. commonwealth Ttdrrailon convention. xenslngwn e0Wn Hall, Friday afternoon and Jemnl. I o'clock, November Ith. .,.,;'d Mex Bmon. o. 0. F. It. 9.. Ev 01!. eeek.. special speaker. mi?-Vboiiv welcome. come and hear "ll Marketing Boards. oo-ope 3'11 0"” "mm in s-.-I-toluj Matisse was the son of a wcll- to-do grain dealer. He was born in the village of Le Catcau. in Picardy. He turned to art after spending a few bored years as a law clerk. He studied in Paris at the Ecole des Bea-ux-Arts under a noted painter, Gustave Morcau. WAS NONCONFOIIMIST Matisse and A group of fellow nonconfornilsts first attracted wide. attention at the 1905 exhibition of the Paris Autumn salon.-A critic, noting a bust of a child reminis- cent of the work of the 14th-cen- tury Florentine sculptor Donatello smnog the seemingly wild and bril- llant colors of the young artists' paintings. called it--"Donatello n- mong the wild beasts." The French word for wild beasts is Lcs Frui- ves. and the tag of Fauvistcs stuck for years to Matisse and some of his colleagues. such as Georges, Rouault, Andre-Drlan. and Maur-It ice De Flamlnck. . l Matisse's use of color remained a characteristic of his work. Un- like the impresslonists, who liked to put small bits of contrasting colors close together. Matisse and his followers splashed pure and bright hires over wide areas. That won them the name of ”post-lm- presslonists." Although identified with a loose- ly-formed group called the "in-. tellectusl left" in France that sup- ported many Communist causes.. Matisse said last year he had never belonged to the Communist party and had "never been involved in polltla." , I The city of Nice. where he hnsi been A noted figure since 1939. is, planning to give him a monument , in a new annex to the Chatenu cemetery, where painter Duly is buried. BOY KILLED ANTIGONISI-f. N.s. rcei-Ninc-i year-old Vincent Bouchle of East? I-Iavre Boucher. about 25 niilesj when his bicycle was hit by it truck a few miles from his home. iThursday stal Raoul ltug to the side of the 2.046-ton Died In Fire MONTREAL. (GP)-Two children were burned to death Thursday when their frame one-storey home at nearby Brosseau station was de- siroycd by fire. Police identified the children as Donna and Deborah Gal-non. aged six months and four years respec- tively. Their father was away at work in Montreal at the time of the blaze. Police chief N. Bernard of Mac- kayville, not far from Broeseau Station on the south shore. said the children were Alone at the time. Firemen did not know the youngsters were in the house until the bodies were found. iwildcot Strike Closes Airfield SHANNON AIRPORT, (AP)-A wildcat strike of airport police and firemen brought this vital Atlantic airfield to a virtual standstill Thursday. Air companies refused to land on the field until full emergency ser- vices are resumed. The strike. against union advice. -began when a new fire chief was brought in from Limerick to re- place fire chief Aidan Wlllh. who resigned last month. Seas Prevent Tug Reaching Freighter HALIFAX foe) ed plans to send a Norwegian freighter Otta. drifting without a rudder off the western tip of Nova Scotia. Salvage officials in Halifax said the tug would leave as soon as pos- sible when the weather clears. search and rescue from here, w as killed Thursdaylghe frglghugr was not in my --im. mediate danger." The ship lost its ii-udder Wednesday night. New And important Are Reported from FREDERICTON (CF)-. Further important base metal discoveries in northern New Brunswick wcrc.' announced T h u r s d a y by Mines Minister Buchanan. , The site is near Little River. a: previously unirxhabitcl wildernessi area 32 miles northwest of New-, castle and 15 miles south of one? of the big. two-yenr-old Balliurst-,i area strikes. Mr. Buchanan considered latest finds of ”tremendous" im portance to New Brunswick's ex-I pending mining industry and future economy. Sampling and assaying have in- dicated about 3.000.000 tons of high grade are. reported Dr. C. P. Jen- ney. assistant manager of a geol- ogical exploration for the American Metal Co.. of New York. .This ore. he said in a report to Mr. Buchanan, averages .5 per cent copper. 4.5 per cent lead and 10.5 per cent zinc, with some golf and silver. BASE METAL PROVINCE Dr. Jenney reported nmlhcr l.- 000.000 tons of lesser grade ore and additional tonnage of mu lower grade lead-zinc ore. An independent geologist said tra wick more firmly than ever al a base metal province and one of the leading ore areas in -North Am- erice." (Base metal deposits in the Bath- iltut area have been estimated at jeeled board member W. Base Metal Finds New Brunswick 100,000,000 ions. One group of in- terests there has announced its ex- penditures in mining exploration and plant construction were more than b5,000.000 within the past two years. One mine is in production and a pilot mill is nearing com- pletion. More than 400 men are em- played in the Bathurst mining areas.) Operations at the newer sites are lfour months old. About 170 men are th':,'working in the Little River districtl - nnd numerous buildings have been erected. Ireland ' - I-Ieavy ecu I Germany's rearmament and pro, posed membership in the North ' he said. lantic T r e a t y Organization un-i An Australian university profes- doubtedly will be discussed. Carla-I sor, Lindsay, and his Chinese-born dian officials consider it likely that' wife who accompanied him on the Commonwealth countries w h i c h trip, returned here by air Thurs- did not participate in the Paris day after visiting other parts of negotiations will ask for informs-i Asia. tion on their possible effect in thei ”The British delegation did not Commonwealth. , see the countryside at all." he said. Withdrawal of British troops "They were shown only two vil- from the Suez Canal zone under lages and these were obviously,terms of an agreement betweenp not typical." Britain and Egypt is likely to be considered. Progress of the Indochina truce commissions, with which Canada is satisfied. and the Korean armis- Lice will also be discussed. Economic problems, with per-l maps a report on convertibility inf sterling area countries. customer-l ily are studied at Commonwcalthi conferences. But much of thsti work has been dealt with at formall conferences this summer such as because I have friends and rel- atives in Peipihg and Shanghai." DIES ON HUNTING TRIY NEW GLASGOWV (CF)-Ludger Dupuis of Worcester. Mass, died Wednesday night of a heart attack in a hunting lodge at nearby Landsdowne. He was on a deer huntlngvtrlp with another Worces- ter man. fisheries Officer from Miscouche Retires After 25 Years Service -Aftrr nearly 25 years of faith-' lul public service, Mr. P. C. (Pat) ' Martin. fisheries officer of Mis- couche. has been superannuated effective yesterday, November 4. to enjoy the golden season of life. Mr. Martin is in fair health and is still very active in community affairs. belnl E prominent mem- . ber of the Miscouche Branch of 3 the Canadian Legion. of which he is past president. He is also past president of the Summerside branch. Mr. Martin spent nearly five years in the army during the First World War and es' I result of this period of service has had several major operations which helped to expedite his retirement. In an interview with Mr. Martin, or "Pat" as he prefers to be called. , who has spent the last 18 years A with the Fisheries Department. when asked about changes in fish- ing habits he said, "There have been great changes! Why the first - ment was taken in by I. horse'ing to determine the extest of an I . mlttee. : dra be sold for 175. , Chief Steps Down stepped down from office Thursday 3 night ll. few hours before mayor- -; ,b5enCe without pay pending hear- still could top the 1950 mark. fl” ”m3"d 0" 3 Charge Di u"1aw' her throat because everybody had fully wounding Miss Godin with in- been um gracious and kind tent to do grievous bodily harm. me.-I The jury fnunl that Miss Golin died as in result of I gunshot DRESSED IN BLUE wound and that "from the ev- idence presented here. the shot Th” QW5” ,M””"”' N9”! 3 Ylus was fired from a gun in the handsidT955- m”Ch'"3 mf" and 51”” of Joseph Jerome Vienneau in a "IX 51-015 3"? 9'3"”; 3d b”"qt;”t; room on the second floor fist of "1 Wm” f"Ci"d-I '5 3 9 95”" 9 130 wa,,,.1,,o sire”. the plane I ramp to be greeted by Five witnesses testified Vienneauithe 5”” "”e1”5" , . emerged Hm". ,, bedmom wh,,.,,' The reception committee included .- 0 still home for I four-months-old girl Whose Ialnilv was lost in the flood that followed hurricane Hazel last month. Mrs. Patricia Thorpe. 21. burban Long Branch was recovered Wednesday but the father, Clif- Still In Hospital TORONTO (CP)-A hospital II Nancy Thorpe. n. The body of Nancy's mother, of eu- the woman lay wounded,and said.ihilIh C0mm0mV9-'-lllh dlPl0m3i5 andiford, 27. and I brother. Bobby. "I shot her. I want you to say it was an accident." couple had 0 Witnesses said the shared I bedroom in the rooming . i ,-.- .'..-.7. .- o e Silver In N S Halifax Police Token pects of a lead and silver mining In By Horse Trader dmhpmm an mm Glam HALIFAX (CP) - Police chief were reported bright Thursday tss Verdun Mitchell says his detpnrt-:Gordon Minerals Inc. began drill- ANTIGONISH, N. S. fCPl--Pros- ore field. Surface samples show 30 P" 99111 lead and nine to 11 ounces of silver . h d t g 30 to the ton. Company officials say ..s:z"2is"io.p'ii.ce"ciiyvo i'.io.i..'J.'i ii... there: also, a possibility oat glslfld trol has managed to throw gvei-yl Six to eight weeks of rl ng mpllfnber of the force with one ex. will be required to see if the area ceptlon, and even he has lost hislcan bf mined PrICiiC81lY- patience. the chief told the com- T 0 The committee agreed that aim; U- s- El.C"'on V9,. - WASHINGTON (AP)-The total vote in Tuesday's U. S. elections already has been tabulated st 40.- (GP) - J. Albert 355,345 with many precincts still to chief, be counted. The incomplete total stood well below the 1950 record of 42.32-1.232. It also was far short of forecasts that the vote this year would reach 45,115,000. The final count, however trader and the city's safety com- mittee agrees that Sandrs must go. MONTREAL. Langlois, Montreal's police elect. Jean Drape.-au was due to be sworn in at city hall. four. drowned was Mrs. Kathleen John- son. mother (if Mrs. Thorpe. Mr. Lnnglois asked for leave of ing of his appeal against a vice A tsbulating error. which sev- inqulry conviction and the outgoing eral rechecka failed to detect un- city executive committee after it til hours later. resulted in Th! day-long session agreed to grant it. Associated Press reporting a total; The move left deputy direciorivoie of 44,683,128 at 1:30 p. m. Thomas 0 It-ggett sutomatlcallviwednesdav. it was not clear Thurs- m"t””m”m t”"Pe”""5- years I was with the Department. some fishermen used to go so far as to brush the sperm from the prosecutions. I feel its a much, better system and you'll get more; female lobster and if a brush m'”p"a"""' !"1,q""'e 5'”. ml Wu,” available theyu use the CXJSI-lylill that Iln looting the dist-i lnorth side or the East Prince dis-i must from the”. cu” m blow memltrict. one of the cleltnest. insofar 0”. Moreover. there was mnm.d”,.'ns vtolzltions are concerned. in thel able poaching of lobsters on ihe:Mm'mm"'" l Mr. Martin said he hasn't fully mot, where today, this L, "M meidecirlod what he'll do with his idle; case. We have fishermen's co- 110"” but 53” "rm gm"? '0 ""5 operatives in the district and lhei" 300d dfai Oi um" "' h”"'5 'm”'' fishermen are facing their prob- M” and Pombw mt” W "1"" ”ii lems much better and easier." ."M"l'5"C9-" Mr. Martin sold. ''I found that? Mr. and Mrs. Mari.n have n poaching violations w.-ii-. greatlyilsmily of riszhl, six girl: and two, reduced by being a friend of thehoys who reside in cities and tmxnsl fishermen. not a policeman. I talk-'from coast to coast. Their myriad ed to the fishermen and helped.ol friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Mar- them - that's how I helped clean tin many years of health and hap-i up my district and not through plness together. -S.. are still missing. Also Nancy's other grandmother. Mrs. Harold Thorpe. said Thursday the baby will remain in st. Hospital until the bodies have all been recovered. ' Joseph's "Everybody is too upset to have her at home now." she said. "It. is better she stay where she is at the moment." t MANY A FELLOW WI-l0 Buows His OWN HORN comes our 0:. THE. LITTLE END or IT cg l TORONTO (cm-Minimum anci- :2 in ch.-urge of the nation's biggestidny precisely how the error oc-lnawmn . 314.2" 72:3- mm” mrc" lwrrpdi Vancouver I. I 4i! .53 Victoria 48 50 ' t' ilidmonton . 2!! 54 e n 0 Calgary 35 60 . Hlglcgina 17 S2 lnnipeg 19 42 Of N. 8. Potato Marketing Board t' .. i ltawa 3.1 42 I-IREDERICTON, (CPI - An ln-- has been defrauded of any m0nI.V'-pM0I'llreal 34 47 qu:ry has been launched by the It is being made because the a0V- Quebec 37 41 RCMP iilto the operations of the ernmf-nt wants to ensure that Fredericton . 40 48 I New Brunswick potato marketing'monles appropriated by sIatillC,St. John 41 4!! , board. ivsere distributed to growers for,Moncion 43 48 This action, confirmed Wedne.s- whom they were intended." ,llalifax . . . . . .. 47 52 day night. by Supt. D. 0. Forrest. He said the inquiry was belngvchnrlottetown . 45 iii hrnd of ”.l" division of the RCMP,i carried out by "J" dlVl5l0H 0l”C9T5iSydney .- 51 54 follows representation to Ottawaf assisted by specialist; from other, Yarmouth . .. 45 -- by potato growers in four northern! government agencies. St. John's . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 - New Brunswick counties. the federal government. tigaie "all affairs" of Supt. Forrest said: "The inquiry is not. being made because the government feels it -sklnzl visrr AREA : to "w”' Meanwhile. lll Grand Falls it was the b0''"'- reported that officials of the fed- eral department of finance. justice nnd agriculture had recently vis-ii and shippers. OTTAWA (CF)-A group of com- panies handling special . brand tires argued Thursday that the legal question of whether they are manufacturers for tax purposes should not be decided on the basis of advertising claims. Stuart Thom. counsel for General Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Ltd. told the tariff board that if advertising claims are to be the basis of such a decision. then many companies would be "at the discovery "establishes New Bruns- mercy of every rambunctl ed- vertlslng agent." "But it might luye e lllutlry effect on advertising " inter- , Buch- ansn. The exchange developed just be- tpanier were named by Senator 5.11. 1 . . t O O 0 e c ' a - n n u n S into crop. Under the system in el- feci, the board bums potatoes .1! fore the board ended its three-day of Deputy Revenue Minister Davidl inquiry into taxes on special-brand Sim's letter requesting the inquiry. tires. The board also narrowed the the board may not have jurisdic-F scope of the case to one company- tion to continue the probe. , the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. it was later made known to tho SIX NAMED board that Mr. sim felt it had , Originally six special-brand com- jurisdiction to continue. NEW INQUIRIES ler Hayden. counsel for three sten-r Board chairman McKmnnn said dard-hrnnd tire manufacturers. In that since the board had evidence Claimiril federal sales and excise on the T. Eaton Co. it would cum- tax policy discriminates in favor pletc the case on that company of special - brand producers. He only. bringing down its decision argued that the tax should be ap- some time later. That means new piled on the special-brand com- inquiries may have to be launched panles' scllim and not purchase later on each of the remaining Dricetl. special-brand produccrs- General However. the board expressed Tire and Rubber Co. imperial Oil fear that because of the vaguenleu Ltd.. Canadian Tire Corporation, The potato marketing board was designed to assist in the orderly marketing of New Brunswick; po- ifixed rates from the farmers nasa- the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. and claied with the scheme. It then is Simpson-Sears Ltd. line board's responsibility to mer- in l'Ialon's case, Senator Iieydeni ket the potatoes. At the end of the maintained that company. which season if a profit was made it would retails "Bulldog" and "Trojan" be distributed to the producers. brand lircs. should be named as s The federal government under- nmnufaclurcr for tax purposes be- Mk?! '0 DRY In.V 1M-90! incurred- causo, for one thing. it advertises Head office of the board is in and holds a "salt-.q right" to those, I-Ilorenceville. under the direction 1.,-,-5, lot the board manager. Harold Dav. nun;-an K Mar-Tgvigh, I-Iglnrfs T. I-'. Duffie, Grand Falls, is board counsel. denied his client is a tire Chllrmtln. manufacturer He bought them The move to hgyg the board .1. from the producer. Dominion Rub- fnlrs investigated was taken some ber Co.. and held no rights to months ago when epetltion, signed molds for produrinl thl Hill. or by producers in Victoria, Carleton. my patent rishts. Madsweskn and Restlgouche coun- As for advertising establishing A ties, was sent to Finance Minister "salts right." ndvcrlisins was de-. Harris in his capacity u chairman signed to "tell the but storm"; lot the treasury board. ; HALIFAX (CPl - The weather office here says an area of wet: weather extends in an unbroken bandcfrom northern Labrador to . th. if f M ' . lied the area to interview girowersigpiuduover the ffggaimps and she ,r-astcrn edge of the rain reached Cloud has info the state of Maine. Rain is forecast for all regions Friday. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy, Intermittent rain beginning about noon: little change In temperature. south wlndn I5. Low-high at Cher- lottetown 40 and 50. New Brunswick: Overcast. inter- mittent raln beginning early in the morning; little change in tern- ncratilre; south winds 15. Low-high at Mansion. Fredericton and Saint John to and S0, Fnmundstnn and Cnrhnhclltnn .15 and 40. Ray of Fundy: Smith winds 20: rlnurlyx intermittent rain. Visibility l0 miles lowering in rain to two miles; temperature in the 40:. High tide today at Charlottetown at 4.19 a. m. and 5.50 p. m summeraide tide eighteen min- uteri later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 6.57 a. in. and sets at 4.51 p. in. I 3 I I r :.a-;;'.(. . 2 g In LxL.c.-.'s,