GPA. Morn-: MAN as-1-n l H X MAXIMS . urge. runs but slowly. moving per 1 as . Read by;Eve Covers Prince Edwaird'Island Like the new art!-;”'.f",f.',',f"”,',1.'7:,'?,.',".,.l'i..5"".::.1 '3”: 33' .:;'.:'1..fi".:."P.:.' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952, 12 PAGES 'li'.'2”'&i..?.'.l.'. 'li'i':'”&..'.1'”' , , . . ..- .4 man averylaardlaoart list does not love in June. Maxms Of A MERE MAN I raj?- V Official Programme For Governor Generals Visit The official programme for the visit to Prince Edward Island of ma Excellency the Rt. Hon. Vin- cent. Massey. Governor General of Canada. on August 23th has been announced. It will include. as prev- iously mentioned. an informal luncheon tendered by the Mayor and City Council at noon. and a state dinner by the Provincial Gov- ernment. in the evening. in the Provincial Building. foi- lowlng ills Excellency's armal. an address of welcome will be read by Premier Jones and the Governor General will sign the distinguished vlsitors' book in the Confederation Chamber. The members of the Legislature and their wives will then be presented to him. At the City Hall Mayor J. D. tewart will present an address. ccomnanied by the presentation of the Key of the City. Members of the City Council and their wives. and lead- ing city officials. will be presented following this ceremony. The revised time-table visit is as follows: 10.00-Arrival at Charlottetown Airport. Met by Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Premier and Mayor. 10.011-Departure for Provincial Building via Brackley Point Road. st. Peters Road. Longworth Avenue, Euston Street, Great George and Church street. 1015-.Arrival at Provincial Building and formal welcoming CETGITIODY. 10.40-Leave Provincial Building for WarMemorls.l where I-Ila Excel- -(Ccnltinued orl Page 8 Col. 3) Coming Events "Dance. Mulview Hail. Friday, August 22nd. of the ...... "Dance. Iona East school every Friday night. "Buying timothy McGuii;sn and Boyle. seed daily. "rm.-c 1-Iowa's Hall, 1;.-.11-1 every Friday. ”.'1cserve Sept. 1 for Chicken Supper at Tracadle Hall. Brackley "Pantry Sale at Iflennell and Chandler's, Saturday, 2.30 P. M. "Ice Cream Festival and Dance. in canoe Cove Hall, Friday, Aug- ust 22nd. "Dance in souris Line Road South School. Friday, August sand. Good music. "Dance at Sandy's. Friday. Aug. 2 at 0:00 Burke's orchestra Admisior. so cents. "Try our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs .and poultry. Dillon as Bpiilett. "Dance every Friday night. South Ruatlco hail. Music by the Charloftatonlanl. --A "Show, Borden, Friday. "Billy The Kid". Show time 7 and 0. Late show adults only.. "Sandra Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesdays. wednesdaya and nldays at 9, p. M. "Chicken supper and Dance. in Vt-rnon River Hall. Wednesday. 27th. Beginning at I P. M. "The Crapaud Barber Bhop will be closed Monday and Tuesday of each week until further notice. Britain's Largest Plane launched Gowns, Isle of Wight, Eng- land. Aug. 21- (Reuflers) A. Britain's largest plane, the 140- ton. 10-engine Prlnceu flying - boat. was launched last night. Its maiden flight will be made within a. month. Construction of the Princess started in 1940 Total cost is -uzatimsicd at 02,800,000. They will be used by the R. A. F. as long-range military transports. . As a transport. the plane will carry 200 troops.non-stop 3,550 miles. As a passenger plane it. will take more than 100 pos- engera. The princess has a. 200-foot wing span. an overall length of 140 feet and is nearly 56 feet high. Drop Plans For lap Boyaliy Al Coronation 0 LONDON. Aug. 2l-- (CF) - Plans to have some members of the Japanese royal family attend- ed the coronation of Queen Eliz- abeth next year have been dropped at least temporarily because of British resentment over the Jail- lng of two British sailors at Kobe. for robbery. an informed source said today. .:rna under-atandin in London is that Japanese Premier Yoshida. had advised Emperor Hirohito to abandon arrangements, which had been taking from, to send Crown Prince Alrihito to the coronation. and that the soeme has been shelved. the source. said. The Japanese embassy here said it was not concerned in arrang- ing a visit by any member of the Japanese royal family. Buck- ingham Palace made no comment. IDENTICAL UNIFORMS HELSINKI -- (GP) -Identical police uniforms are being introduc- ed for Finland. Denmark. Norway and Sweden. except for minor dif- ferences in badges and buttons. Finnish police wore thelnew o t- ilts during the recent olym lc Games. . .bound to Milwaukee. AccideniSCauses Derailmeni Of Commulers Train RACINE. Wls.. Aug. 2f-(AP)- A commuter's electric train run- ning at an estimated 75 miles an hour collided with a car at a cros- sing near here today and one per- son was killed and 68 Injured. Three cars of the Chicago. North Shore and Milwaukee train were derailed A fourth overturned. Slxteeh of the injured were ad- mitted fo hospitals for further examination and treatment. The Racine County sheriff's of- fice identified the dead man as Eplfanlo Lenl, 31, Racine, driver of the automobile. Witnesses said many of the in- lured were found walking nround in n dazed condition 200 feet from the crossing. The train. which normally car- ries a large number of commuters from Chicago offices, was north- The motorman. Hiram M. Bry- nni. told newspapermen Leai's car was travelling eastward over the tracks. Bryant estimated the tr.1in's speed at about 75 milcs an hour at this point. The line's itrains normully tril- vol at this rate of speed in rural Col. 1''. I. Andrew. Charlottetown. won top honours in the hog caress competition, (group of 4), and Ken- neth MacNclll and Son, Clyde Riv- er, headed all comers in the single bacon hog competition. both con- ducted by Canada Packers as an aftermath of the recent hog show at. the Provincial Exhibition. Fourteen prize winners and a number of otlners. particularly in- terested in hog raising. were dinner guests of Canada Packers at the Queen Hotel last evening, the func- tion belng presided over by Mr. V.A. Fraser, chief livestock buyer for the Company. In his words of welcome Mr. Fra- ser said: "We appreciate what you .have done towards producing a bet- ter bacon hog, and your acceptance of the fact that when you bring us hogs that give us the kind of out: we can sell. the benefit is mutual. One difficulty to overcome is the tendency to produce heavy hogs which give hams of 18, 17 or 18 pounds. These do not find a ready buyers market. where 13. 14 and 15 nrr-ns. MONTREAL. Aug. 21 --(CP)- Montreal district police acted to- day 10 halt a series of bank hold- 828.000 since the start of the -week. Two--noon-time banir.- rapport were carried out while they order- ed their counter-measures. A pair of undisguised men en- tered a branch of the Banque Cun- adienne Nationsle at nearby Ste. lvltrtine a d made off with 55,000. his ms t is some from a. girl teller About th! same time, a man in his 30s took 5-8,000 from a girl teller at a Montreal branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. stuffed the money into a briefcase and disappeared. while an alarm was sounded. Montreal police announced they have increased their hold-up squad from 10 to no men.to cope with the epidemic of robberies. Hllairc Beauregard. deputy dir- ector of Provincial Police, an- nounced that all traffic constables have been assigned to help crime squads track down robbers. British Film Seeks Site In Alberta By Muriel Narrawsy. LONDON. Aug. 21 --(CP)- Britain's only woman film produc- er. blonde. 36-year-olcl Betty Box. left by air tonight to look as pos- aible film locations in Alberta. Accompanied by director Ralph Thomas. Miss Box will try to find authentic scenic backgrounds for I forthcoming film of Hammond Inner book on the Albertan oil- flelda. "Campbell's Kingdom." The picture is to be made by the .1. Arthur ittlk organisation.' which hopes to start shooting next spring. "I want to find my locations be- fore the hard Canadian winar sets in." the producer said in an inter- Producer ups and robberies that hBV8 (NEE ad (continued-&in”P&?5"o3l 13" Two New Montreal Bank Robberies As Police Plan Counter Measures three of branches of th Banque Conadienne Nationale in Montreal and Ste. Martie and a. Montreal branch of the Royal Bank of Clin- a. ,,,,,Eolice'a1so. reported -a--number.-at complalnt.s' from" United States tourists of theft of luggage and other articles from their cars. Po- lice and Quebec tourist officials said the tourists themselves are partly to blame for leaving parked cars crammed with. luggage cam- eras and other valuables. The Royal Bank robber, wearing a sports jacket. handed a teller a s1 bill and asked for change. Then he passed her a. cheque on which he had written: "Give me 510,000. I am desperate -I have a. gun in this bag." He held a briefcase close to his side a dipped his hand inside. The teller handed him some cash while another employee set off the burglar alarm. At Ste. Martina the two robbers forced the bank manager to wrap the bills in packages before they This week's robberies included ned Wednesday. Rita Pival was robbed of a briefcase containing 6950 on a Montreal street and earlier in the week police reported a 53.700 safe robbery from a hotel at nearby Pointe Claire and a safe robbery at Beloeil. ever since I saw the film of the Royal Tour." Like the royal tour picture. "Campbell's Kingdom" will be in technicolor and all outside scenes will be shot in Canada. Ports of call will illcludc Ottawa, Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary. Banff. Alta. and the aluminum worlds at Kitimat. B. C. Miss Box wants to visit the big dam outside Kernaho, B. C., in the thought of using it as background for the dam story incorporated in lnnosl ad- venture story. Films produced by Miss Box. whose father Bydney Box is a Oell-known producer. include "Miranda". story of a mermaid. the last film Jean Simmons made in "st. Peters-Legion mu. 'rues- V.l"'- .. . a 4 "This is my first tri to Canada. Britain. clouded Yellow. and :53 .;'-m,.w"A:n'a:y' Mm” I've wanted to an it for myself "Appointment with Venus.' Izaar. ' --ac: . . o "co - P Ob rv 22 d ii'.:.I5.i.ii"i"'""-4' iiiir lfmcessi Se S8 n . roan August . W M- 1 ' B hd I S 1 d W . 1rt ay 11 cot an ' no at (radon Lodge every - "id-r nisht. mm by Robichaud ---r- . ' B MORA StldA.21-Ctll ll I fill dam 3, mu"... " mt P't' (CP?IB'ag lpedqoncfthznldwnyta pic- fr:s.ckeisbI:t:raft:;.thenP:ince:s wk tile on tl::m3ora;al'1dmad1ancdaaig flniained lunch with the royal n a e am . . "Lads and Louise Band from f;"i"o": hablpyeblgthday for'.Prln- Thsli-e was one roan and one Charlottetown coming to Pownal if "all, Awtl'I.L27. sponsorav -.'J&.x . "Due: in tour: born "May. 4......"-'5 in aid of WWI normal. mm? a Moon Maine. canteen ulna-u O V I C . N fl";-J Thrall IVCl'Yo;:nhlulz -r night. , we um um 'L"i'ii..d3 "Notice. -. we win collect Poui- n I for. the Queen. and the igmww Iabodos rt: cbartotte- o'u'u.'i.r Edinburgh. "1 A guy mu gum; the flowers sent to the M be bought gradod Princess was a mysterious bouquet cl" Weight. Unequal mailed of white roses and gladloli wired ill from packet! to producer. by an unknown admirer in Dan- ..”"" "It with as early. 1:. ville, Ill. 93!. .. i The flowers arrived at Baimoral .5 , 1. . Seas Margaret. who turned a to- a . There were greetings from every continent and the day, curiously. passed without new rumors that a decided to marry. a bright day in Northern nd. The Princess was awakened by the bagpipes and children's voices. r nephew, Prince Charles. 3 I2. laid her niece. Princola Anny, 2. gave Margaret their greetings before breakfast as did gladiolus for each of Margaret's 22 years. with them came a "very ' message" si had with a nom-do-plume in Lat n. An Aberdeen florist who sent. his truck 60 miles to take the flowers to Balmoral said only that the order had come by cable from Danvllie. "It would be a breach of etiquette to divulge the con- tents of the mu 0-1! was very personal-or the Latin nom-de- plurne,” he said. Queen Mother Elisabeth. visit- in a friend's home at Thurso, lootland, telephoned her .. atlnga. Ina came over to Baimoral later ffe lunch. . '- Margai-et'a grandmother, t n e dewager Queen Mary. sent a gift Jrorn her vacation home in Norfolk . K 5 Perfume For Pigs At 55 Per Gallon SECAUCUS, N. J.. Aug. 21 m (C?) - Perfume at S5 Ii gallon doesn't sound expensive but when it is used in the nmounts neces- sary to dcodorlze 3.000 pigs it be- comes a costly proposition. That's why farmers of this pig- fnrminlz community are inking their time deciding whether to adopt a plan In aprny their 52,000 plus regularly with perfume in an attempt to reduce the stench and possibly increase the tourist tradc. Charles Schoch's 3,000 pigs were the first to get the perfume treatment and they don't smell like pigs anymore. But the coat wnsi590 for 18 gallons of a fluid called "aeractor" and another 835 to have the stuff sprayed. Schorh min the spray would have to he used about once a week to be really effective and he isn't sure it it is worth 5125. Other pig farmers. members of the Stock Farmers Association of which Schoch is president. Undi- cafed,fhey will wait before decid- ing whether to go -along with the plan. N. B. Schoolsglo Open .0LSclledule !'R.ll:.')l1P.IC'ION. Aug. 21 - (CF; - Polio in eight New Brunswick ootmtfea will not pnvent aohools from opening on schedule Sept 1. unless the outbreak takes a sharp and unexpected turn for the worse. Three new cases were today, all in at. John County. Dr. J.A. Melanson said he Aw "no reason to keep any schools closed." The province's chief medical officer said the polio total now stands at 01. at. John County leans in the number of cases with )5 I E U. S. Clamps Down On N. S. Blueberries YARMOUTH, N. S.. Aug. 21 - (OP) - The shipment of Nova Eco- tia blueberries to the United States has ground to almost a complete standstill as the result of a tight- ening of inspefction by U.s. food and drug officers in Boston. All but 40 cases of a. 300-case lo: shipped Tuesday were rejected be- cause of the high quantity of mag- gots found in the berries. The ship- ment was valued at about 33,000. The blueberry industry in south- western Nova Scotia. is worth about. 5150.000 and local growers claim that an inspection service should be established by the Canadian Government to prevent below- quality shipments being sent. Previously this year about 38.000 worth of berries have been turned down at Boston. To liecruii 30.000 Ground Observer Corps in Ontario ST. HUBERT. Que. Aug. 21 - (CP)- The R. C. A. F. hopes to re- cruit more than 30.000 Ontario re- sidenis to act as voluntary mem- bers of the newly-formed Ground Observer Corps, Air Defence Com- mapdxannounoed:-toaay.t s r- The spotters will scan the ski for potential enemy aircraft. 1,500 posts throughout the provlncel and 400 more will he required for training and shift operations at four "filter centres" where reports will be gathered. Air Defence Command announc- ed a similar plan two weeks ago calling 10' 5,000 volunteers for Quebec province. , spotters will not only report all aircraft flying over their area, but also aircraft in distress. crashes. any pomible airborne landings of troops and bombings. atl HOUSING PROGRESS 0510 - (GP) .-The government reported that 15,000 new dwelling units were completed in Norway in the first six months of this year. compared with 7,800 in the same period of 1951. It is hoped to fin- iah 30,000 this year. But sense. 1. Endorse Move To Outlaw Party By John I.eBlnM wnnnmoo. Al1il- 21 401” - The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada today re-endorsed its 991' icy of toughness nizBl"5'- Reds m labor but refused to call for the outlawing of the Communist 1301' itichi party in Canada. . A proposal from the convention leadership asking the Federal Gov- ernment to putllhe Red Party out- side the law stirred up a storm at the annual convention of the 502.- 000-member '11l..C. and eventually was defeated overwhelmingly. The action came after several delegates said the anti-Red Con- gress shonld confine itself to doing all it can to battle Reds within labor but that outlawing the Com- munist Lnbor Progressive Party would be ta. denial of free speech. Most Reds Cleared Out Bo Undertaken Expressing themselves as highly pleased with the reception and promises given them. a delegation of residents of First and Second Queen's yesterday left the Pro- vinr-inl Building After a confer- tmcc with members of the cabinet on the road from Cornwall to this (riiv. They had asked the Government to make the road from Cornwall across to the Barn Drive Inn on the Malpeque an all-weather road so that it would be passable in the spring. The members stated they realized it would take con- sidernhlc lime to complete the Trans-Cllnnda Highway, which is expected to go over this roufe, but also said that they needed something done now. The delegation was given an 4'i5Slii'r'il'i('fE by fhe Government that work on the road would be done this fall. They had specifically lElal'ller in the day, the convent- ion voted to continue the T. L. Cfsy policy of banning Red unions nndp individuals from its ranks. 1 That vote left it clear that the T. L.C.'s Communist house-cleaning of the last couple of years hast swept out all but a feeble fragment. of the once-powerful left-wing. group in convention delibcrations.i Only a thin scattering of"nos" was heard against the vote. - But the delegates emphatically rejected the other resolution deal-. ing with lgimmunists. Understood. to have i endorsement of the T.. L. C.'s executive, it was put before bicontlnued on Pagetfcoifzl News In Brief LYNMOUTH, England. Aug. 21 .-(AP)-- Four more bodies washedl ashore today bringing to 36 that known dead or missing in last week's flash floods in Southwnst " Engllmdu " SF)OUl.. Au:-5; -rFrlria,v)- fAPt- Allied planes shattered a giant North Korctfn cement plant Thursday-the latest target in the concentrated air blows against the; Communist sinews of war. HAMILTON, Aug. 21 -40?)- The first shipment of Newfound- land-made cement to be delivered to Ontario was unloaded from the Newfoundland-Grent Lakes steam-i ships' vessel London here yester- day LONDON, Aug. 21 -f,Rcuters)- The Italian cruiser Raimondo, 6.- 041 tons, dropped anchor in the Thames today to be the first liai- ian warahlp to visit Britain since before the second world war. The Raimondo, carrying 134 cadets as well as her crew of 630. will' bci open to the British public duringl her week here. OTTAWA, Aug. 21 -16?) Police today captured an R. C, A. F. alrwomall after a wild 85-mile- an hour chose to Montreal punc- tuated by accldents and machine'- gun fire. Gladys Linda Rochon. l9, drove off with an R. C. A. F, ambulance inadash that culminated in strain- more, Que. about 15 miles west of Montreal, when police machine- gun and pistol bullets punctured a tire. The pretty blonde's mad ride started at nearby Rockcllffc air station when she commandeered n 1050-model grey-blue Air Force ambulance. After a series of ac- cidllnts en route and crashes through police road blocks. iv cul- minated in a roadside ditch. Police, approaching the amblu- ance with pistols drawn. found the girl sobbing hysterically the driver's seat. The only explanation they could get from her was that she want- ed to go home. R. C. A. F. offic- lals said her next-of-kin is her in father. Louis N. Rochon of Ce- dar. B. C. During the chase. the ambul- ance crashed throught polioa road blocks at 1-lawksbury. Out. and Rigaud and Ste. Anne de Belle- vue. Que.. where the highway croues the Ottawa River to Mon- treal Island. At Hawkabury, the ambulance crashed into the automobile of miles Chief George Glroux and successfully evaded him. At Pointc Clair, near Montreal, it caused a three-car wreck that sent three persons to hospital. lteported lick R. C. A. P, officals at Rookcliffc said Miss Rochon raportnd for sick parade but disappeared befon she was examined. Guards at the air station gate thought nothing of the ambulance driving out since it is a fairly frequent occultnce. Dot.-Bat. A Silaiilons In Young Airwoman Leads Police On Wild Chase charge of Quebec Provirlcial Police efforts to arrest her flight, said no charges would be laid against her. He said a trail of damage automobiles the ambulance bana- ed in the race from the outskirts of Ottawa to the outskirts aof Montreal was "not too serious." Police at provincial headquarter- tel's ill Mnntcral said it was .1 miracle the woman wasn't. in- jurcd or killed and that. no one else. was harmed. They said the air woman was ”incollerent" when qucstioncrl headquarters and told stories-one that her soldier band was killed at war. ntmthcl that her mother was dead and im- father is in '.l-lolland" and also that she had served herself dur- ing the war as an aid woman Later she said she was "look- ing for communist.-:."i IONDON. 21 Britain's steel AUE. 7 1-2 months under state ship. Corporation reported today. power last October. return the 290 nationalized com as possible. . annual fh report covered only last septembe r. A 400 Gypsum Quarry tnl nt . various ' hus- 1 -iAP)- industry earned a profit of 121,400,462 during its first these were nationalised. owner- Another 519,631,506 was spent on mm Wanner the Natural Iron and steel taxes, 1 The report said the total output panics to private ownership :13 soon the It said 56.000573 of the profits. went for interest ovho s2a'l,ole,.iaald. .l asked that the road between the new towers of Radio Station CFCY nnd the old towers on the Mai- peque Road be given a heavy coat of shale and treated to make it usable in any weather. Mr. Frederic A. Large, former Minister of Education who was defeated in the last. Provincial election, told the cabinet that no member of Ihe delegation was nsking for anything personal as not. onr: men on it lived on Ihe road in question. He said they were all looking at the matter solely as applying to II main art- cry connecting this city with the mainland. They believed that the whole southwest section of Queen's Coungr was affected. After the meeting they stated that they had been assured that the one and one-half mile section nf road would he proceeded with on Trans Canada Highway stand- ards almost immediately. Beyond Cornwall the now paved to Clyde River. Members of the delegation were Mcasra. Gcorrte Kifson. M.L.A., w...F. A. Stewart. ML'Er.. B. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A.. .ederic A. Large, W. R. LePage,- Laughlln iMncl-(innnn. Tyrus Holmes, Wil- linm MncPhec and Sterling Mac- lKinnnn. . Workers On Strike WINDSOR. N. 5.. AUS- 11 40?) --About 400 workers at the nearby Wentworth gypsum quarry went on strike today to back demands for.s 10-cent hourly wage increase. The strike also left the shipping decks of Canadian Gypsum Co. Ltd., at lvlantsport idle. The union is asking the lo-cent increase be retroactive to June 11 when negotiations opened. The company has offered seven cents. but not retroactive. g Present basic rate at the quarry is 98 cents an hour for a 47 1-2- hour week. Report Traffic Death As Suicide Lvlsor tgthx Minister on rte. RE-AFFIRMS rouou POLICY AGAINST COMMUNISTS One Kilgd, 63 lniured In Train-Car Crash Canada Packers Hosts To Prize Winners In , Bacon Hog Competition Work On Cornwall Road To This Fall To Be 'Kepi For lndeierminaie Period In Jail Joseph Gabriel MacDonald, Chepstow, has been ordered con- fined "in jail in Queen's County in safe custody" for an indeterminate period by the Lieutenant Govern- or-in-Council, it was announced last night following a meeting of the Cabinet of the Provincial Gov- ernment. MacDonald was accused of the murder of Mrs. John (Mary Anni Macxinnon, Little Harbour, on the night of November 8, 1961. Tried before the supreme Court in Set Up Offices,” in Montreal For Seaway yfrojecl OTTAWA, Aug. Transport Minister Chevler an- nounced today the removal to Montreal of the Special Projects Branch of his department to pre- pare detailed assigns and plans for the huge St. wrence scaway pro- act. The branch will be placed in charge of R. A. c. Henry. promin- ent Montreal engineer who will be responsible for planning. The Mlinister also announced that Guy A. Lindsay formerly di- rector of - the special Projects Branch is Ippointed as speoail ad- ll -(CPl- i - . ing lnamia ni'bonaecti6n'?l'th he ' government's application to the In- terational Joint Commission for approval of the st. Lawrence pow- er development project Also announced was the appoint- ment of H. W. Lea. Montreal eon- sulting engineer to undertake an investigation on the effect on navi- nation and down-river interests of the removal of Gut Dam on the St. Lawrence. - Mr. Lea will report on the ad- visability of removing the darn progressively if that is deemed ne- cessary. the Minister said. Residen on the U. S. side of the St. Lawrence River have complain- ed that Gut Dam is responsible for flooding of their property and have threatened to oppose Canada's ap- iication before the commission un- less canacia removes the dam. Mr. Cllcvrier said Mr. Henry will direct preparation of the engineer- ing submission to the isaion in support of the application of the government for approval of the st. Lawrence power development pa-o- ject. Mr. Henry is a. former direct- or of the Bureau of Economics of the Canadian National Railways. COOP!-IR.STOWN, N. Y. Aug 21 -lCP)- state police said Arthur Alexander Fullerton of (215 Sixth .St.; Moncion. N. 8., was killed to- 'dn,v when he walked in front of an automobile. A verdict of suicide was given hi Dr, Harrie V. Frlnk, Otscgo County coroner. i State police said Fullerton wore ionly underwear and walked into route 20 from a tourist cabin where lilo nlltl his wife, Jean. were spend- ,m: the night. 1 They quoted Mrs Fullerton as saying her husband had seemed .d(-nrrssz-ti and had complained of not feeling: well. BIG FAIR xlatrvlo, Sweden -- (OPl -- The traditional all-Swedish fair in this isnuthorn -town attracted 118.000 ivlaltors, an increase of 11,000 over , inst year. Machinery. blilding and plastic items got most attention inmong the 440 exhibits. U.K. State-Owned Steel Industry Shows Profit pay the former owners of the com panies for their The industry was nationalized byini cnlde steel for the whole of 1051 ward Island-Overcast with seat- the Labor Government in February was 15.633000 tons. about four per germ ghowpfa beginning 1051. wlnston Churchill's Conserv- cent less than the record producl.- morning, ative Government. which came to ion of 1950. is pledged ml -iof record high demand P country's rearmament period from the take-over date to many years to be dependent for a i ii 6 .31 A. M. and 7.10 P. M. tlargo roportion of is are supp ea sun man Why " "2 A. K "& on to sign ore fields." the revo 871. of "government hodds issued to i7i”0i)eTW3' WM” will reach the western regions Fri- The drop, which came at a time urly Friday morning and high in 01 the afternoon at Charlottetown Q pros and 75. gram, -was blamed chiefly on a de- The National Corporation's first cllne in supplies of foreign scrap. c "The industry will continue for town at 12.05 A. M. and 11.46 A. M. HE is No is 5 Foot. who is Vase , to ills own '5 7 HALIFAX. Aug. at drop) vot- firlal forecasts issued by the Dom- inion Public weather Office. in Halifax and valid until midnight Friday. Synopsis: Today was warm and sunny in most of the Marltllnes. llowever. there were a few fog patchas alona the south coast of Nova scotia. and sea breezes in that part of the dist- rict kept afternoon temperatures ' near '10 degrees. Clearing weather day and indications point toward! in all the district Saturday. Regional forecasts: Prince lid- in the Not. much change in temperature. South winds 15. Low 1-rlgn tide today at Charlotte- High tide on the North shore al It sets at 7.09 P. 31. i