MAXIMS 07 A or A. MERE MAN MERE MAN min is are spoiled. 1gAild iii: sect-e't attraction. 's ape by Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew yhodi Creditors have better memories than debtors. MAXIMS ':,”3."llZ-”i.'&””o'.f..':"p'.l.'..""....""1:."t.?'."; '::.',:,': ,,':l,"".,.',:; Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, . NOVEMBER 29, 1952 16 eases ii:':”'.'."...'?.'.i”.. 'n":."t"..li"' ll. S.T0 LIFT BAN ON CANADIAN LIVESTOCK, MEAT Siflaurenti First: Monetary Conference Speaker Suggests Import Ban On Cheap U.S. Cigarets General -F-eneling Strong Chance Of Solemn Induction Service Embargo-ls Scheduled To Come Off March 1 WASHINGTON. NOV. 28 -(GP) (By Harold Morrison) OTTAWA. Nov. 28-(CF)-The Ottawa Surprised By U. S. Embargo Lifting, Even after the embassy calll. Dr. J'. G. Taggart. deputy agricul- ture minister, maintained silence. ' - , ...'rhe Iembgu-go on qhipment of future for Canada's multi-billion- Ml1m- I00. WM A8TlCl-lltl-We MlH' T e e S a e Canadian meat. and livestock to the dollar livestock industry hrizhten- "1" 5"dl""- H3 W" "54 3 O ' United States will be lifted March ed today as the United State; an. summary of the Washington dia- m 1, the U. 5. Agriculture Department nounred it will lift a year-Ions Patch Writing the H""”"""' ment. but made no comment. Why the Washington announce- (335143 HIYVOVI enibargo against Canadian live- stock and meat March 1 next. announced today. The ban on im- parts was imposed last Feb. 28 be- last. An evening marked the beginning of impressive ceremony OTTAWA, Nov. 28 - (GP) - 0 , LONDON, Nov. 28-(CP)--Com- J. W. Murphy, Progressive Con- manweam, minister, may today in a new incumbency of St. Peter's cause of an outbreak of foot-and- Prairie spokesmen were eluted. merit caught Ottawa unownrt-is servative member for the Ontario 8,; atmosphere of ugreltest cop Cathedral, as the Rev. Canon Ger- mouth disease in Southern sask- but in Ottawa it. took a series of was not known. U. S. embassy . constituency of Lambton West. diam," 3..., ,,.,m,,,,, me” me," aid E. Moffatt, B.A., D.D., was in- atchewan. phone calls by Stanley W'oodwurd, officials mm the Canadian cm- suggested today in the Commons on how to mwngthm nemnx by ductea 35 priest, incumbent by its ,-emomi mean; reopening of united stat.-5 ambassador, and bassy in Washington had been in- that Canada use an escape clause expansion,” mm. mm mmcg the Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Water- at s1ao,ooo,coo-a-year market for other embassy officials to Con- formed at the time ll" arm in W6 CVCMVE Tilda Agreements man, Lord Bishop of the Diocese Canadian livestock farmers and Vince federal officials that the U. statement. was made. ADIVHFPHUY Apartment Fire TORONTO, Nov. 28 --(OP) - Three young children were burned to death tonight in a basement apartment in suburban North York. The victims were 20-months-old Donnld Abbott, and his three-year- old twin brothers, David and Den- ills. Their mother. Mrs. Henry Abbott, 20. was burned about the face when she tried to break into the three- room basement apartment to res- cue. ll('l' children. She had left her family a short time before to go to an upstairs washroom. The 27-year-old father was at work when the fire started. Report Condition Growing Worse SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 28- tsniurriayl-(AP) - The condi- tion of Sister Elizabeth Kenny. famed polio nurse critically ill niih coronary ihrombosos at her Qiiooiislnnd home. was reported slowly deteriorating today. A now turn for the worse developed last night. Sister Kenny is unconscious, her i'i:'il side is paralyzed. and she is it-rcivixig oxygen continuously. She had rallied earlier yesterday. hut,-inter she was repqpled worse. Antibiotics. Iidminitered tto cnmlint. pneumonia that had set Ill since she was stricken with tlironilmsos 10 days ago. cleared her chest of infection but weak- ened her hearL An airliner was bringing stip- plles of a new drug. irypsin, from a New York hospital, but little hope was held that anything could save her life. The plane, diverted from Sydney to Bris- bane. was expected to land there late tnriny. Sister Kenny is ill at her home in Toowoombn, 85 miles from Brisbane. Corningfbivents Club. "Rummage Sale. Clover this afternoon. 3 P. M. "Croklnole Party, wheatley River, Tuesday. December 2nd. "Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon & Spillett. "Hlshrieid United Church, W. A. Pantry Bale. Moore and 'iiacLeod's. Saturday. 2 o'clock, November 29th. "Farmers. ask about the shill Cain Feed Finance Plan. For part .cuinrs contact your local feed mill "Card Party, Long River Hail. -l,lnnda.v. December 1st, at 3.15 sharp. "Dnnclnz Stanley Bridge nink linli every Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to L p".'innual Meeting of the Clyde River Hall will be held in the Hall In December lat, at it o'clock. "Buying live and dressed fowl and chicken. Contact us for pick in service. smith Bros.. Pownal. Phone In-as. "Ham and scallop Suppor serv- If plrlv the Ladie.s' Aid of Cornwall ."""l Church. Wednesday. Dec- -mlwr 3rd. from s to ii. Ha"C0me to the pantry sale and 1 ml!” in MacGulgsn and Boyle's fstore. Hunter River. Nov. 29 at 7 V-"L Sponsored by the W. A. U! ihmiourls Hospital Birthday H.” 915' and Tea. United Church 5 him Wfls. December 3rd. 8 .to muff Admission 25 cents and 01' Hospital. H tcfstars of Don Master will hold oncert and dance in Victoria gumnv. December 2nd. at l;w0n- M. Ausplcu Canadian ponl "3"Yll1K live chicken ca ' 232 ."""- Tueldav 8th iintil 12. "Wm Daid on choice quality I R" 1-- Dicltieson. New Glas- "Master men. Another car load 3:75. "W0 it”Olark's ma ser- ,” - M0000 Stewart. Alto prepared Fmkrlnding and mixing service. Mm:;' who keep records use for Board of Control in 1080. to bar imports of cheap American cigarets. - Mr. Murphy, is former tobacco producer and dealer, said that un- less something is done about the imports Canadian producers "will be crucified because of the lack of action on the part of the gov- crnment." Chain stores, he said, now are selling a. brand of American cig- arets at 33 cents for a package of 20. This compared with 30 cents for 20 Canadian cigarets. Canadian producers and manu- facturers would suffer if they had to grow a tobacco and turn out a. cigaret. to compete with the cheap American imports. Without giving any brand name, he described the imported "new brand" as an "outdoor cigaret." "Anyone who would dare to smoke it in the house would be chased out by his own wife or his neighbor." said Mr. Murphy. Mr. Murphy added: ”If our manufacturers are to compete with that particular brand ...some help will have to be given to them." Mr. Murphy spoke in continued debate on the Speech from the Throne at a. half-day sitting. Members, some of them plan- ning to attend tomorrow's Grey Cup football game in Toronto, dc- cided on an early week-end ad- Journment. Enough Apple: Juice ForiYear OTTAWA, Nov. 28 -(OP)-John Dickey. parliamentary assistant to Production Minister Howe. said to- day that enough apple juice has been bought to last the armed forces for 3. year. Replying to at Commons quest- ion by Arthur Laing (L-Vancou- ver South) about a. report that more than s79.000 had been spent for 100,000 gallons of apple juice, Mr. Dickey said apple juice is on the mess menus for all services. Suppliers of the Juice in the Maritlmes. Central Canada anti British Columbia cannot store the juice and it was considered better to make a bulk purchase rather than buy it in smaller quantities from wholesalers iatar. Says Beet Industry Facing Ruin OTTAWA. Nov. 28---(CF)--J. W. Murphy (PC-Lambton West) said today that because of imports of Cuban sugar the sugar beat in- dustry in Canada fnccs "ruin". The government should place a quota on Cuban exports to protect Canada's sugar beet in- dustry which had made a great contribution during the war, he said during the Throne Speech debate in the Commons. The sugar beet industry in On- tario or in the west or any other part of Canada should not be "sacrificed and crucified hy this government or any other govern- ment." OTTAWA, Nov. 28 -(CF) -- Sunday sport for Ottawa. an issue to be settled in Monday's civic election. has flared into I No. 1 campaign battle. . 1 The issue, simmering for years even surpasses I man-versus-wom- on battle which is the hottest ot- tawa. has seen in years. Under the Ontario municipal act. a "yes" vote on an election day plebiscite would authorise city council to decide what sports could charge admission to Sunday games. Non-commercial Sunday games are not banned in Ontario. Taking second place to this issue is the contest between Mayor Char- lotte Whltton. 66-year-old welfare worker. and Controller L. L. (Lani Couiter. 50-year-old druggist. Neither Mitts Whltton nor Mr. Coultar has run for mayor prev- iously. Miu Whltton was lasted mayor by City Council in O t b . 1081. after the death of Mayor Grenville Goodwin. she had headed the poll of controllers when she ran Mr. coultan has 12 your experi- ence in civic politics. tionist means. Prime Minister St. Laurent of Canada, was the first speaker among countries outside the Un- ited Kingdom. It was understand he spoke for about 20 minutes, largely reiterating Canada's fre- quently-expressed desire for con- ditions which would lead to the freest possible trade. R. A. Butler, Britain's Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, opened this second day of the nlne-coun- try conference. officially describ- ed ss the most important since the Ottawa conference on tariffs in 1932. 1 Butler is understood to have expressed the feeling that the sterling area, having taken emer- gency measures at the finance ministersl conference last Jan- uary. now is ready to participate in a general movement toward sloughing off the shackles on in- ternationnl trade. The next session Monday. will be held described as of Rev. Canon Moffatt Russia Seeks To Bloclilote Speeches were a general nature. There 'h(CI:htinued on page 1-5 col. 5) N. S. Farmer Has Tough Experience FALMOUTH, N. 5.. Nov. 2'! 4- (CP)- Farm worker willtiiam apurke we-..baclr.,.on. t-he..i ,tn, av shaken but unhurt after ii? three-' appears hour brush with mutilation or slow death. Rourke, employed on the farm of John Payaant hero. left the motor of a. tractor running while he hitched it to a manure spread- er. The tractor slipped into reverse gear and wedged him between the two draw bars. 'There was no help in shoutiniz distance. Rourke, fearing the slightest move might supply tract- ion to the spinning tractor wheels, gritted and hung on for three hours until Mrs. PaYZB.nl2 arrived. His worst effects came from ex- posure and shock. 36 Killed In TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 28 - (AP)- The seventh big United States military plane to crash in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska in a disastrous three weeks killed 36 persons here early today, in- cluding four married couples and their eight children. Only three persons survived the four-engined transport.'a explosive crash and flames after it. blipped treetops in heavy fog near Mo- Chord air force base. One of the three was an eight-year-old boy- the lone survivor of a family of six aboard the C-54. This afternoon the biggest miss- ing plane of them all - a C-12-i Cvlobeniaster -- was sighted at the 8,000-foot level of surprise Glacier on Mount Grinnett. some 50 miles To many of Ottawa's l03;000 elig- east of its Anchorage, Alaska, des- Sunday Sport Top Issue In Ottawa Civic Election ibis voters. it is a straight battle of the sexes, although neither candidate is fighting it strictly on this basis. A citizens committee. headed by Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret of the supreme Court of Canada. has . been cam signing fiercely ' A commsrcntl sport on sun- day. Mr. Justice R. L. Keilock. also g: the supreme Court. is a mem- 1'. Proponents of Sunday sport. are mainly a group seeking Internat- ional League baseball games on the sabbath. Unable to get council to put it to a plebiscite. they forced the issue by getting signatures of more than 10 per cent of the electorate on A petition. This made the plebiscite mandatory under on- tario municipal law. ' . Even the petition was strongly opposed. end there were chargea- spearheadad by Mayor Whltton- that many of the name: had been lltned lllauily without the con- sent or knowledge of the persons involved. However. the City Clerk found that more than the needed lodper cent of tbg names were. in or or-. UNITED NATIONS. N. 1'. Nov. 28-(CP)-Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinskyof Russia pushed his af- foris to block an expected over- whelming vote in the United Nat- ions "approving an Indian peace plan for Korea. postponed today until Monday at least. The Indian delegation meanwhile denied reports that it is consider- ing withdrawal of its ' resolution. The reports followed news of the statement by Foreign Minister ,C,l'iol,l. lgn-Lat " toll. Communist. Chins rejecting any resolution which does not afford "full repatriation", of war prisoners. Informed sources said tonight the UN has received a long com- munication from Communist China, believed to be 9. copy of Chou En- Lai's statement. The text was not. expected to be released until to- morrow. OTTAWA, Nov. 28 - (CF) The Government has decided on a modified form of the five-day week for civil servants in centres where this is local practice, Justice Min- ister Garson announced today in the Commons. Another Big U. S. Plane Crash tination. The Globemaster vanished late Saturday night. with 52 aboard. "There is no sign of life - no life." the president of the Uni- verslty of Alaska Dr. Terris Moore. an accomplished filer - radioed on spotting the wreckage. At. the same time in Washing- ton the air force, stirred by the rash of transport crashed in the last three weeks, ordered a spe- clal survey hf radio navigational aids and communications systems. The transport crashed 3, few moments after the pilot. Capt. A1. hert J. Fenton, had radioed the Mlochord base that he was giving "D on the attempt to land "blind" in the heavy fog. Col. William L. Turner. Me. of Nova Scotia. Announcement of their appoint- ment as Canons of st. Cathedral of the new incumbent and of the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. was made by the Lord Bishop follow- ing the induction ceremony. During the service of evensong. the appropriate lessons were read by Canon Ibbott and the Peter's Rev. meat-packers. If No New Outbreaks The announcement. said the ban will be lifted provided there is no new outbreak in Canada. Canadian officials reported last. August that the country was free of the dis- ease, Last reported infection of an Douglas sherren, formerly of Charlottetown and of St. Peters Cathedral, rector of Blandford Parish in Nova Scotia, and the hymn "God of Mercy, God of Grace" was sung by the choir. The Letters of Institution and the License were read by Judge H. L. Palmer, Vice Chancellor of the Diocese. Following the declaration of in- duction by the Lord Bishop, the keys of the Cathedral were pre- sented to Canon Moffatt by the churchwardens, Mr. Beverley Arm- strong and Col. H. M. Simpson. The admonltions at the font. the prayer station and the lectern were read by Venerable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, and the altar by the Lord Bishop. Reviews Cathedral History The sermon was preached by the Very Rev. W. W. Davis. Dean of Nova Scotia. Dean Davis took his text from St. Paul's First Epistle to Timothy "Take heed unto thyself, take heed unto thy doc- trine and take heed unto all the flock. In stressing the need for taking heed to the Christian doc- trifgeyhg, reuiewed briefly the his- tory of St. Peters Cathedral, re- calling that the church was born out of the Oxford Movement, and that St. Peter's Cathedral is known as a place where the Catho- lic faith in its entirity has always been taught. He advised the par- ishlonera to be ready to hear this doctrine. to be regular hearers. and to share in this teaching. He IC(CNoIritinued-ofpage-I15Acolf 3)” Allied Planesln Big Air Blow In North Korea SOEUL, Nov. 29 --(saturda,v)- tAP)- Thirty-four United States superforts last night dumped animal was April 28. Removal of the embargo on Can- adian meat and livestock by three months similar action on a ball against imports to the U. S. from Mexico where a serious out- break of foot-and-mouth was reported several years ago. The U. 5. Agriculture ment credited strong measures by Canadian officials with stamping out foot-and-moujn disease. ' The present ban sheep. other domestic (cud-chewing animals) fresh. chilled or frozen beef, veal. mutton. lamb and pork. f ollows S. wasn't. spoofing. Starileri by the suddenncss of the announcement and with no hint that it was coming federal agricultural officials at first greeted it uilli frank fliSl)PiiPf. the press report got to Ottawa first. Dcpnrimrntal officials had been pessimistic about any 1'. S. more until the new Republican admin- istration took office next .l;muary. tWiage Case Coming Today; disease Depart- last. February affects cattle. ruminants: swine, and A spokesman for the department said lifting of the ban permit U. S. hunters to take their "ic.7.t..J...”.'..T'p..; i.s"co1.I4i - also will Appointment To canon Announced The appointment of Rev. J. T. ' way the hundreds Communist targets south of the B-2921 dropped their on third-largest. Red night Chord commander. said the pilot Mid he was coins to mod instead to his home base at Great Falls. Mont. It was a tragic ending for a flight that was to have meant the year-end holidays at home with relatives for many of the victims. after long months of service in the Far North. Little Joseph Incovitti, ll. sur- vied. His father and mothcr.Lieut. and Mrs. Anthony R. Incovitti.and their other two sons and a dauzhter perished. Two other couples died with two children each. Another couple perished with one child. The crash was the seventh by a large U. 5. military pllne in ihree weeks in Washington, Alaska. Montana and British Columbia. There also were two in the Korean area in the same three weeks. making a total of nine crashed and 200 lives lost. around the Pa- cific rim. . , In today's crash, seven of the victims were women. rive. were wives of servicemen and two were women of the U. 8. Mr force. At least three witnesses said they saw the big plane sfire as it new low overs them. Air force of- ficers declined to speculate how- ever. on whether the plane might have caught fire after clipping the trees a few mitts from the safety of Mcohdrd, or whether the pilot's "gunning" of the plane to regain altitude might have caused exces- sive backfire tons airtields of the The air force said 15 other B-29s struck other targets to the south. making last night's op night effort of the war for the big planes. fighters made firing pass find a number of no firing runs on the planes, the a force said. Allied losses if any, w be announced in a weekly report. N. S. Farmers I of bombs on and other Yalu River within sight of the big Red fight- er base Antung. Manchurla. The U. S. Fifth Air Force said almost simultaneously devastating loads airfields at Ulju and sinuiju and on a communications centre at Uiju and a repair facility at OHS n. Ibbott, (above) Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church' as Canon of St. Peter's Cathedral was announced last night by the Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Waterman, Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. The announcement. was made in the course of a brief addrea at the reception following the in- duction ceremony as Rev. Canon Gerald D. Moifatt was inducted as sjnugju, the new priest incumbent. at St. Results of the attacks were not Peter's Callledlinl. . announced, Canon Ibboit is a native of Rosendnle. England, but came to Canada. as ii. boy and received his emuong iheearly education in Ontario schools. '.He worked for it time for the Can- adian Bank.of Commerce and the T. Eaton Company and was one of ithe first cadets to enter the Royal ir-l,Flyin: Corps on its formation in illI19i7. Following he war he entered Wycliffe College. Toronto. from which he izmdualecl in l023. Cnnoii Ii)l.)0l.i. at that time went to Halifax as tissistant to the late Archbishop Armitage at St. Paul's Church there, and for a short time rt-maincci as acting rector. lie lat.- Pass Series Of Resolutions BOOTSBURN. N.S.. Nov. 2R - (CP) - A resolution protesting at.- tempts to keep down the cost. of on He August 1. November 2nd of that year. succcded Rev. Gardner. or hold pnstorates in st. and Woodstock. N. 13. before turning to Halifax in 1939. He was called in St. Paul's Church Ste phen re- here 1944 and was inducted A. LeDrew MONTREAL, Nov. 28 -tCPl- Union leaders kept secret tonight the answer to the dominant quest- ion of the Canadian labor front- whether they accept or reject the federal conciliation report. in the big railway wage dispute. They' made their decision in a series of meetings that ended here today and Frank H. Hall, their spokesman, said it will be an- nounced at 9 am. EST tomorrow. This is to allow time for an air- mail letter to reach Labor Minist- er Gregg in Ottawa, Meantime, the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways announced their acceptance of the conciliation board's majority report which recommends an average in- crease of 16 cents an hour for 144.- 000 non-operating railway employ- ees. No Hint” of. Decision There was. no hint as to which labor decision went. though reporters noted that the , more than 100 delegates appeared to be reasonably cheerful as they flied out of their conference room in an uptown hotel at noon. The unions, two national and 15 international railway brotherhoods. asked for at 45-cent-an-hour pay boost in the four months of negotiations that preceded the con- ciliation stage. The railways offer- ed a seven-per-cent increase. As today's meeting ended, Mr. Hall, chairman of the unions' gen- eral conference committee, told re- porters only that ”a policy has been adopted but nothing will be given out to the newspapers until the minister of labor has been advised." He would go no further. l Ask Rate Boost The railways. announcing their acceptance. made I. request to the Board of Transport. Commissioners for a general freight rate increase of nine per cent to absorb part of the cost. in a joint statement. they estim- ated that the 16-cent. increase. if put into effect, would add S52,754,- 000 a year to their wage bill. The freight rate increase. if granted. would cover 342,173,000-that par: of the pay boost applicable to freight and passenger employees. That includes 325173.000 for the C. NR. and Sl6.900,000 for the C.P.ll. Along with the general freight rate increase. they asked for it raise to 20 cents ll ton from the present 10-cent tariff for coal and coke- always handled separately in freight rate applications. C. P. B. EARNINGS MONTREAL, Nov. 28 -.CP) - Net earnings of i.4,754,910 for October were reported today by the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany. compared with 54,518,080 for the corresponding year. Gross earnings were 540,055,763 and workers expenses 530,300,863. In October. 1051, gross earnings totalled 340.390.0086 and working expenses &.'t5.82l.047. living "at the expense of the farm- er alone" was adopted today by the Pictou County and North Colches- ter Fsrmers' Association. The association. at its annual meeting here, also demanded an immediate investigation to deter- mine whether there is "undue prof- it-making on feed for cattle. poul- try and hogs. fertilizer and farm machinery." Delegates noted that during this year prices of farm produce had gone down while cost. of production to the farmer had increased. The resolution said that while it was in the public interest to keep living costs at a reasonable level. it was also of public importance that the farm industry he maintained in a sound position. Another resolution urged impec- tlon of hotels and restaurants serv- ing margarine to see that proper signs were displayed. and asked continuation of coloring restrict.- IDHS (CPl.. Si. 19 Gaston Montrcaler. Yvnnhoe Lambert of Pointe Gat- ineau. Qua. will be sentenced Dec. from Montreal. for a suitcase con- . taining burglars tools thrown from Police still seek Florian Lemleux a bridge. 32. of Ottawa. Pt-evosr and Lambert were ar- rested Monday. Bonds worth 3500- 000 were taken from 60 safety de- posit boxes in st. Jerome branch Police have recover of the Provincial Bank of Canada. of the loot. from the st. Jerome Two men today to charges Jerome's 5500.000 bank robbery last year. Provost, and 38 -year-old 36-year-old comb the river Two Men Plead Guilty To S500,000 Bank Robbery ST. JEROME, Que. Nov. 23 D Montreal abandoned is search of pleaded guilty the st. Lawrence River near Mais- of carrying out onneuve district for bonds believ- royai visit ed to have been thrown away by the thieves. Police also gave up plans Joliette and Rawdon, 30 work too hazardous. Meanwhile, Provincial Police in theft. Union Decision In. Rail Railways Accept Decision Agreement In line With NATO Plansi OTTAWA, Nov. 28 -(CPIC De- fence M-lnister Claxton said today in the Commons the decision to a- llow United States fighter squad- rons to operate in Canada was part of at regional arrangement under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The decision was disclosed yes- terday. Replying in the Commons to Gordon I-llgginge (PC-at. Johnfl Eastl, Mr. Claxton said Canada has had considerable forces train- ing in the United states and the United States has had forces training in Canada. - we Under the latest agreement. 17. S. fighter squadrons will operate from time to time at Goose Bay, Labrador. tl6.65O In Bonds Stolen fmn Car . DALHOUSIE. N. 3., Nov. 284 (CP)-Mr.i and Mrs. Alexandei Furlotte have reported that gov ernment bonds worth 316,650 and mostly unregistered were stolen from the glove compartment of their car while it was parked near their general store at Lorne Settlement. Resiigouche County. Furlotte uses the car as a taxi and kept the bonds in the cam- partment most: of the time. The middle-aged couple were said to dislike ihe idea of placing them in 8 bank and feared loss by fire if they were kept at home. Police theorized that the theft was of local character. as nfifny residents knew where the Fun- lottes kept the bonds. However. investigation has extended infl nearby Quebec Province. Not ALL (tic liiiifi: Lies lN (tits WORLD ARE ON (OMB Mouse 9 to bottom between miles A diver engaged for the search said swiftness of the current be- low the bridge would make the ed only port. HALIFAX, Nov. 28 -(CP)- Of- ficial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public weather of- fice here and valid until midnight Saturday. Synopsis: Generally cloudy wel- thar with seasonable temperature! is forecast for the week-end in the Mluitimea. Prince Edward Island--Cioildy with a few clear intervals. A NW snowflurries in the afternotzli Litie chance in temperature W winds is. Low and lush Selma” at Charlottetown 32 Ind 39- outlook for sundaY'47l9"d7' High tide today at charlottetowl at 0.06 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. High tide on the North shots at 4.13 A. M. and 3.48 P. M. Summerslde tide eighteen miti- uiea later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 1.28 A. M. and sets at 4.34 P. M.