13 PAGE! Four Children Saved 'From Fire A iiash firs about 1.10 yester- the residence (above) of Ernie - Maxims of a Mars -Man the hurried removal of four young W. Mncorsgor. children from the biasing inter- The Parkdals Fire Department nus. under the direction of chief Danny In addition to the extensive dam- The fire started in the kitchen McAskil1 rushed to the fire and are when the oil quickly extinguished the bins in so iur. and sprendrnpidoly bottle fuel tank the stove ex- Hehwinehateanatahoahiand a-gfafee. nine children between the ages Although the interior was wholly day evening gutted the inside of of three and it years. They are sblase by the time the firemen staying at the home of Mrs. reached the scene they succeeded Duffy. Parkdnle and necessitated Duffy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. in saving the frame of the house an effective piece of work. we oieeaete eat-an Wit Qi""lW0l.!lt..Otl CTIARIDOTUDOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, BATTLE OF INSHORE FIS TRAWLERS IS RAISED l JUNE 24. 1955 Premier Matheson Opens S'side Nurses Residence At Ceremonies Yesterday Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew. HERMEN ANO COMMONS OTTAWA (CF)-The lonrstanding Maritime feud between inshore fisherman and deep-sea trowlera was brought onto the Commons floor Thursday. George Nowlan (PC-Digby-Annapolis-Kings) demanded more protection for inshore fishermen against depraclailons er? the big trawlers which were coming too close to shore and destroying nets and lobster pots. -Premier A. W. Matheson laid the cornerstone and out the rib- bon that marked the ottlciai open- ing of the Memorial Nurses ite- siocnce of the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside. at cere- rnonlss yesterday afternoon. pre- sided over by Mr. Austin A. Scales. chairman of Prince County Hospital board of trustees, with a large gathering of men 'and women in attendance. This magnifiu-ut institution wiu provide residence for as nurses as weu as affording the most modern nursing school training facilities. The lion. (Dr.) M. Lorne Ion- nell. Minister of Health, addressed the gerthering and his Worship Mayor Henry W. Wedge extended a civic welcome to the dignitaries and others 'ia attendance. on be- half of the town of lurnntes-air... which is situated on Beasley Ave- inside the house the Duffys lost nearly all their clothes. I l lartar's Film Lab. pindod due to the heat. 10-year old Mar ares Duffy, and a companion. its on Waters suc- ceeded in getting the four young- 1! e est members of the Duffy iami out of the bottle unharmed. T younger children were in bed at the time of the outbreak. Mr. Duffy, who is employed at T Fcnneli and Chandler's. is attend- , been beginning much esruarslnce been called. This a great. sum. . mm (3 mm tn", the Public Works rtfolio was ulus to employment besides pro- Mn. "'4 mm.-3u& C0"""9 EVW5 ::.i:.- .:':.::."v.c-" M -" ----- - mm ------. '-Your Saturday niche Jamboree eral M. P. for Prince, told The Mr. Mscusiiem remarked that 33;: '.f,:'"fl,l.'fj';,.',,f1".ll2,,',.f,lm .Forum. Gugalanmtodasg pmmd with tsndgs have been foalled b y om -mu.,d.y nu... " 4,”. .9, "Raul" D”c' " a”d” needed works projects are now t::ll l.ssfeet in elf it. stall. is plmqm u" MT” of Nm"y' '”d'” W” "W" ""m Mn: m-dc vromvlv-" Mr- M-c ' It will in union on Tliins OTTAWA (cm - Canadian "Regular Dance at lnll every Friday night. "Lobster supper. Holy Name June 2. "Reserve July Mill. -drsdians Ions at south Rustico. "Regular dassee Friday nidst. raver Club hnl. hloltnma. Al lsnoiIard'a orchestra. "Opening Dance at Elliott llall. lsturdny. June Ito. Music. Ken- Iuvkv Bluebirds. "Reserve Thursday. July 14th. for Alenandra Ladies' Aid Festi- val at Frank Wood's. fill "Resorve Wetheedey, August lid for St. John Obus-A picnic. in Fortune Half. Friday. June "Dance. Ifnuns Itewant Me- tnorlal lal. toniist, Burns' Or- bheetra. ”Unloadin today. L. J. iter. East araftea street. It's results that count. "Grand hinge. Hall. Mt. Stewart. Monday. June a fish. N games. door prise. "Regular Saturdax. nl ht Dabce. 3; Peter's Hall. cllnrd's chestra. "Lobster supper. lloly Name Hall. at. Peter's Bag, June 9. "See cardigan Planes h their act comedy at Cardigan hall, cm. June It. Otsrtah 0:0. "The annual memorial service. N P 's It. Item- ay. June at s p.ns. "Stock-Oar Danes. Cevehead Naught said. """” lent ilhing because work then gets under way before the best part of the construction season is over. llsll. st. Peter's Day, Wednesday It also has meant that far more Lona. 29. It. Andrew's A Federal Tenders Called For Work At Egmont Bay OTTAWA, June 23- (specie enders for construction projects in the Maritimes ing a Reserve Navy course at 01 can”. "a Vicfftfll. B.C. Til! Dtsffyn' have gpgguiw gnd m- onion : eye 34 III! other similar Hui other parts being called more actual work has is an excel- Jury Decides Caution Cause Of Crash ' EDMONTON (C?)-A coroner's jury decided Wednesday that lack of caution by the personln control of the plane caused the "See It. Peter's Variew Gon- June 1 crash near here in which six persons were killed. Killed in the crash on the Win- terburn Indian reservation were pilot Phillip shallo,aa, San Mateo. Callf.; Co-pilot Elgln Barron. 20. lldmontnn; student pilot Jhon Reagh Horne. 20. Charlottetown; aircraft en lneer John Paul do and mac- hanics helpers R. W. Schneider, cu Mum pug, :(.mlil:l0lIni:I and Iidoa globa- , . address ava a e. The verdict also contained a r ontntendation "that Assiclaied (owners of the plane) firm ea- tabllsh and enforce a more rigid oyor Whiffon R in ::.'.':.r.: .:"::...”;.".- -5393': '"' "" "' Parson, "Special Meeting at aft. Its t l i ”"WNrry lscbsnge will be oil-igl: h lfemcrtal .l mm " t. "H TO Ia d.'Fha eve of the feast eflgrieadcx c.- , Canada's patron sent cu Hazl-ih'F:t.ok.Qg?t:1:;r" "aux: gum M My 1 religious services and public Also wean Jttabltl 1 ' "om-REAL (cm g Bunch” merry-making - but the most mud." . . p.sn. .. 3.. gm . E": H." Wm be cm” spectacular exist. a I-band par. "rtmi... mm, and ., . W "1 Drama. s.:sI.c Irilti mm" H . Jamil? ll'”';f. "see've?anl1.h'undr:dy'theusand Most- Ohsriottetewn rep... ' last Africa. starring Vea lleflin 9; df g'...kc..:i realm. as well as thousands gtgglgr Orchssoe. Paneiag .ss Mun Rom-m . is dull ....n.f..-. (rm '.-urrfttl-gill-I-pl. GI-trim will ..Aa.uj. , tone .it esv .tnenyeea- se . mu uwuw "Tm Wind” at c s.mJ:n"'ofh:eF:T:cl all llnlling elhl'0tlIh0iit'tlII weekend. announced. IOIm.Tfidl7. June Ill. Rol- nsie's orsaea teol. wt Oll I llll Day- lng next month Changes Mind W'0'MIV on-Aws (OP)-Charlotte Whit- l0l hll t-lhlllled her mind. She W03" 1"" ll IIIIYR. after all. She said so in a prepared state. ment Thursday. sent to the bond of control before she srtsd for Toronto to discuss ci e hospital administration with Oates-le cials. 5 Th ioclr . so - mm nsagi.str'ate.ywho bah."-on me! AW" offl- tfl. Can- 1) PIIMIII MATIIION in his address the Premier said. in part, "I believe. and it is unfortunate. that the grant re- sponsibility today falls upon the board of trustees. Years age there were those who felt thq had a responsibility from s citisena News Briefs "I notice in my own scanty of -Prince that all public works eon- tracte listed in the 1066-80 esti- mates with one exception have been dealt with and tenders have 3 . st; feet apart tied together:Arsenauls Ltd. won't get into ro- wth steel rods and timbers. duotlon of the Be it TN ab- Thers will be rock (ill on both rlque Nationals rl e for about a Iiglr-undo! title w'11iJ.E t year. officials said Thursday. 0 crs or e on is re- taining wall will btemopenelf on LIVERPOOL N 3- -(CW - July 1) mg 3, gwug 1. gxpecged Treasurer H. J. Dyer said Thurs- shortly afterwards. Cost of the day I campalsn for funds to re- joh lg listed in can gain uumgtgg babllitatc victims of scattered gt sumo May forest fires stood at 006.03. ROME. (AP)-Forrner Prem- Lack Of ier Giusep e Pella and Budget Minister sio Vanoni appeared top favorites as the search start- ed Thursdny for a new Ittallan premier. HALIFAX. (CPlAReli.nble sour- ces said Thursday that Premier Hicks is expected to announce a sheltcup in the provincial cab- e system of control of operations. and. in particular. as to cargo and personnel mnnlfesting." Vernor C. Simmonds. operat- point of view. But lately, there have been fewer and fewer people feeling that they have any rc- sponsibillty at all for the hospital or for the facilities of the hos- pital, be they an operating room or a nurses' home. Now it may be the government's fault, that is true. because within the last few years. government has been contributing both federally and locally to the erection of hospitals and nurses' homes. "But I was to assure you peo- ple.'' he said. "that the govern- ment contribution is very, very small indeed. of the funds that are necessary to keep and to build an institution or institutions such as you have there today. "There is still a great reman- slbllity on the citizens of the area served by the hospital. and I do hope that you will back your trustees to the limit of your ability." Premier Matheson con- cluded. "You have here. splendid facilities - see that you avail yourselves of the serviccn offered and that you stand r-behind those who are working for you." The Premier also extended con- gratulations to the board of fruit- iees. and to the people of Prince County on the erection of such a fine nurses residence. OTHER DIGNITAIIEB Other dignitaries present were Rev. Dr. C. A. Britten, pa ” A of the East Prince Ministerial Association. who gave the invo- cation: Rev. F. Cameron. repre- senting the Catholic clergy: Dr. E. T. Tanton. who spoke on be- half of the medical staff; Mr. Charles Linlrletter. representing (Continued on Page 11 col. 5) Of Protestan The annual meeting of not Board of Trustees of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage was held last evening. Mr. W. A. Stawart. chairman. Mrs. H. 8. Henderson, vice-chair man. and Mrs. W. A. Henry were re-elected. Mrs. Henderson. chairman of the Finance Committee reported another year of splendid achieve- ment in her laid. Total mainten- ance receipts were 82itmI.l'f while the endowment fund has reached the gratifying figure of hl84.b7d.bI. This marks the lit consecu- tive occasion that Mrs. Hender- son reported for this vital com- mittee and those present express- ed nppreclntion for the mix years of lulflauinl effort w contributes in no smal measure to the excellence of the flnandel standing today of the P. I. !. Protestant Orphanage. In his report as chairman of the trustee board. Mr. W; A. Stewart nobd (III early in the year Mrs. R. ll. Horne tendered her resignation. She felt that be- ing absent from the Province for several months at a time that she could no longer continue to act with effect as a member of the Trustee Board. Her resigna- inet this week b ore he goa on 32;! .mt.;'l:g:;.h;:r:5:::':ltr':! :2!" his annual vacation. not reached any conclusion as to TORONTO (CP) - A British the cause .of the crash and added, medical practitioner said Thurs- "We have just about given up day Canada is not yet ready for trylns in find the cause." a state health service and Health Minister Paul Martin. asked his , opinion. declared unanimous pro- Fgfgf cafdlnd :i.i:'lalms.grcemcnt would be neces- e I ' TO VISIT pr-r-rsaunorr (AP)--The United sr. so-N-s. mu. -cm - in ii '1' 2l?:.'..'f”l.i.t"'.2”:...T.."";'.E:i first cardinal ever to visit New-.wm.ke" of Ammc. (Cm, . Mn foundland arrives today to open men". .."e" um mm mm six days of festivities marking the 10 t h an d H. 1 n tooth anniversary of the city's W” '1" "' '''. ' "M stately ac dl Crgogc mmgdmll immedisiey rejected t. ames ar nn c ulgan,a h- bishop of Toronto. will be usherrccd TOROWO lc” "- "9"" M'"” pm, the my in . mmrud. of later Paul Martin said Thursday convertibles from Mount Pearl, the sovornments oblcctivn is to ntna muss from 3:, John's, work out some broad health plan The observances will include that will bring health care to the special masses, concerts, page- people without destroying the ants. fireworks displays. maior- fundamental pattern of the Cana- c dos. tours and receptions. The gig. gocjgty, II is ciw wears a festive air in antigpatgia ofgwhaltbvvilll proibabify a use can aton n is ...... French Canad pageant with a cast of ill will church history from Cabot's F 1. P '- ry of the island to con- 3 of the cathedral a can- c":l0.l d wed d M MONTREAL (CP) -- with a man as an nes ey w , . nmntrlmul mn. by C" blend of galety and solem his gt. 1 g. M”. 1. 9,. my 5." ditlon Motitrealsra Thursday rig- parh. ht began celebration of their fav- oriic holiday-It. Jean Baptiste i?.l:';l32l' Thursday. June 30. Following Thursday a lght'e U. 5. Trade Causes Worry .. "'""'”" " ” ”"'.i.2.'.'5 n?.'u"i...'l”'"" ii'..'.?.".l.'.'.lh .'.'.'..:."i"”lii.l”'.””"..”..12'. '5'” on-I-t on st Here--'- was I- r s s night at f sisal Dayilptt sav- Thomas A. Itsae id Thursde this site may ac love grows in 3-. HWINII0 HVOIH Will hsg Time. Proceeds for hall re- Canadian are went: over Washington and we are in trouble." W0” INA”? 50"! CW1” "W :.'i''' ' '""'e"'h.'l'i"""'5rc"' uni. 'i?T.s"sis'"'t" "Hem" Ti? 3?: M-F:-m 3-3:): I a . . s - "Ream": Allica.:”:udt.elsee.e d!l:ll;s worriesmznd .gcasional"Il:- Fl? h-li)e::llna worklersoyvsvah nunolsu eettn:" -rttnon scorew -conena munc , - launch: "' ' th yo'l.”.-'t ...'..i..:. Foreign ms. n"Etu:t. sin! and tsdsra "meg? ef- s m.& worth of more important to Can per ticee. French ban and branch- Anserlcn get a. incidental): head than ts Americans. said. as at Icahn tn Braden. here than (as whole Describing United states - Cans- lnantly h-speahtng em.-me - wears Tf.T.'&i:i".7 "n 'u:e:sTa'3 m,,V'm”n.,,";','.,fi'-h H l I lf."" 'lE"'”.'.'..'1'”" s'."1.'2'.f't"-MN hm-I-M - ' an dfsst D defence awn ssecnhsd m'9 '3 P' 1'"- redmeae neseesgusmyresesstees tftne Mvlnllllltsltetesswa sur . ofegri -moracanedientilltlrtn slstofimlllollillthedlihaota & ID-' Col I" NU IQ. 5252.”: Cllledlliivd VIII fl fhl lVQi5- slon of the Asadiaas as the main theme. feast will be a banquet at the lion terminated thirty years of untiring service on belief of the a Celebrates ron Saint hand concert in Lsfoniaine park. Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger was to celebrate mass at the Immacu- late Conception church on Rachel street east. with the sermon reached by Mag. Norbert Re- Nlchnaud. arch-bis p of Megctoa. Later the'cerdinel was iehless a hug bonfire. lit by Mayor Jean apeau. two: PARADE At least lD,000 will see the as it sweeps along Iber- strcet. this year-list featuring I floats with the leg- end of Evangeline and the unil- Aecther main, event at the Annual Meeting Trustees mines-re amilrciatinn of the Board Premier Lays Premier A. W. Maiheson MORE CARS CROSS BORDER OTTAWA (CP) - Foreign te- hlcles entering Canada increased during May to 201.188 from 194,605 in the corresponding month last year. the bureau of statistics ra- poried today. t Orphanage Orphanage and it was with deep regret. he said. that we learned of her decision. The Finance Committee under (the efficient leadership of Mrs. H. S. Henderson. who has com- pletmi her 28th consecutive cam- paign. has never failed to bring success. and the last year was the most successful kt our his- tory. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. Henderson and her commit- tee for long and untiring volun- tary servlca. To the Ladies Aux- iliary for their outstanding work. and in all individual collectors we extend sincere thanks and ap- (Continued on Page 5 col. 7) Orphanage Auxiliary The annual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary of the Pro- testant Orphanage was held in the Orphanage yesterday. The President, Mrs. l-LS. Henderson. presided over the largely attend- ed. representative meeting. The excellent reports present- ed showed a year of great ach- ievemcnt. Financially it was most successful-Net receipts h eln g bl.'i.:i76.ti2. Many boxes of cloth- ing and gifts of all kinds were forwarded to the Children while picnics and treats were balmy features. Mr. W. A. Stewart. ('h:airmnn of the Trustee Board. expressed the fur the ouisiandintl work of the Auxiliary. Fitting refrrcnce vies made to the passing on of two sincere friends of the children. Mrs. Percy Dawson. Crapaud and Mr. Donald MlicKlnnon. QC. Char- Cornerstone He urged immediate action to act Canada's territorial water lim- its 12 miles offshore. instead of the present three miles. to keep United States irawlers away. IMPOSSIBLE SITUATION ll was an impossible situation when U.S. trawiers could come within three miles of the coast while Canadian irawlers over 05 feet long were ordered to stay 12 miles out. in practice. the big boats of both countries came close in- shore. Under fog. some came within 300 yards, sweeping up lob- ster pots. Mr. Nowlan spoke as the Com- mons opened study of the spending estimates of the fisheries depart- meni. Fisheries Nliiilsier Sinclair said the question of territorial waters is a vexing one. "The historic three-mile limit has no relation at all to fisheries," he said. ”. . . Fisheries conservationists around the world are agreed that it is impossible to have an ade- quate conservation policy if it is going to be limited in a three-mile is seen immediately after lay- ing the corner-stone at the main entrance to the new Nurses Home in Summerside of the official opening of the building yesterday afternoon. (Photo by Wotton) Syngman Rhee Warns of Aggression man Rhee said Thursday Chinese and North Korean Com- ” are making all-out prep- nrationa for another aggression like the one in June. 1950." The 00-year-old president of South Korea gave his warning in a hud- get message to the national as- sembly just two days before the fifth anniversary of the Korean war's outbreak. r Parliament At A Glance Thursday Defence Minister Campney said the facts of two incidents involving Canadian soldiers in Germany do not bear out lurid German press reports. Opposition members criticized a government proposal to increase salaries for the transport. tariff and income tax appeal boards. Fisheries Minister Sinclair an- nounced a subsidy to cast - coast fishermen of half the cost of salt used in preserving fish; 5500.000 this year. George Nowlnn (PCeDgby - An- napolis-Kings) urged Canada's ter- ritorial water limits be set if miles offshore. instead of three miles. SEOUL (AP)-President Syng-Z "the .tee as a main weapon in 'dealing The Senate narcotics committee recommended provincial treatment; centres for drug addicts and pos- aibie life imprisonment for traf- tickers. Friday The Commons will consider eati- maies of the fisheries and justice departments. The senate is ad- journed until Monday. Descogllenies 4-Day Week Is Scheduled GLACF. BAY. N. (CP)4The Dominion Coal Company denied rumors Thursrisy that it would go on a four-day week to avoid a planned ll idle days later on. Hnrnld Gnrrinn. general manager of rust operations for Dosco. said the rumors were without founda- ilntt. . The company prcx-inusly an-ll nnunced that its pits would be idle lotieiown. Mrs. Dawson was deep- (Continucd on Phil! 3 "ll 9 Dy FRI!) l.. ITROIIEI. IUEN08 A I R E 3, Argentine (AP) -- President Juan D. Peron emerged Thursday as Argentlnas boss tics its last week's revolt and tumors is grip had been weak- seed. The President is performing all his usual official duties in a com-' pleiely normal routine. lie arranged a radio address to the nation Thursday night (I10 p.m. ADTi. his fourth u. dt-asi since the brief and bloody revolt of navy fliers and marine corps men was quelled by the army a week ago. The General Confederation of La- bor and the men's and women's Peroaista parties-whose member- 3Ips ttetal in the millions--have reaffirmed their support of Peron. AIM? IJIOLAIII DOYALTY Perhaps more important. the army has made a new declaration for ll days because of lack of or- ders. ' of loyalty through Maj.-Gen. Frank- lin Lurcrn, the army minister who has commanded all armed forces and the police since the revolt. Changes in the cabinet are ex- pecied to be made soon but Pcrnn's position and preati remain intact. well-informed clrc cs said today all 16 members of the cabinet have resigned to permit Peron he make changes. l.ast Thursday's rebellion was by far the gravest threat to Pcren's war since he became president n late. it lasted less than six hours. but it was the fiercest cp- rising in modern Argentine history and perhaps the worst in all In years of the repu is. A complete list of the victims has not yet been blished. but Nsnsslf said riatdrede were thousands the ahead with plans for a constituent strip and if other nations can come up in that boundary and exploit without any rules and regulations." The question would he discussed next year by the United Nai.ions., But Canada already had attacked; the problem from another an lei through international conservat on agreements. Fisheries Minister Sinclair. launching the debate. announced one new policy-a subsidy to east- coast fishermen on half the cost of- salt used in preserving fish. This! year 5500.000 would be paid to some 15,000 fishermen as a rebate on salt purchases. Mr. Sinclair gave this break- down of payments: Newfoundland. 3375.000. an average of about S4! a fisherman: Nova Scotia. 531.000. Mr. Nowlan, whose Nova Scotla constituency borders the Bay of Fundy, said there are reports that inshore fisher. men are talking of Using rifles to protect their fishing grounds. Edward island. S1500. averagiirg 87; and Quebec. 519.000. averag- ing S13. LOWEST-INCOME GROUP He said cast-coast salt fishermen are the lowest-income group of all fishermen. The salt subsidy was the best way of helping the in- dustry because many fishermen were bein forced out of business because 0 salt prices. He also reported total fish land- ings in Canada rose last year to 2.09l.0O(),000 ounds from 1.848.000.- 000 in 1953. he landed value rose to 806000.000 from 390.000.000 and the market value to Slil3.50o.000 from s17-1,000,000. g Referring lo west-coast fisiierlus Mr. Sinclair said the government hopes they U.S. will agree to treaty for sharing the catch pink salmon. Most of the debate. however. (Continued on Page 2 col. It Liner Queen Elizabeth Sails By RANALD MACLUlf.l(lN LONDON (Reuters)--The Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth sailed Thurs- day for New York. her sirens hoot- ing defiance at striking seamen who had attempted to stop her. The 83.000-ton liner-'s full crew of 1,250 men and women had re- mained loyal despite the efforts of the strikers to win them over. The wildcat walkout has seriously din- rupted other transatlantic ocean travel. As the big ship moved out d Southampton. tugs-straining at her bowl. seamen on strike watched from the waterfront. shouting "scab" at the Elisabeth's crew. The ship's departure was behind schedule but only because boat averaging about 382; New Bruns- wick. averaging 322; Prince Suggest Severe Penalties For Drug Traffic Agents OTTAWA (CP)-Severe penalties up lo "1. 2...... c for those illegally traffckln nar- cotics were recommended Thurs- day by the Senate's drug commit- with the problem of Canada's 3.200 known addicts. The committee. under the chair- manship of Senator Thomas Reid (L-British Columbia). made a lengthy investigation of the coun-' try's i legal drug traffic with hear-' ings in Ottawa. Vancouver. To- ronto and Montreal. it couched its main recommendation in these words: "The committee considers that the penalties for trafficking. re- gardless of purpose. motive or amount. irrespective of whether the iretfickcr is or is not an addict, should be made more severe. with a cnmpuiso yi lengthy minimum sentence and an increased mini- mum for a second or subsequent offence and possibly a maximum of life imprisonment." HIT! "HIGHER-UPIA" Such action. the committee felt. would deter addiris who act as peridlers for "higher-ups". This. would make it tough for the "higher-up" to get rid of his drugs. At the same time there should he intensified enfnrremcni nf the law against peddlers and top men in the traffic. (Al present. the law provides penalties for hcing in illegal pos- session of narcotics and for being in possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking. Addiction is not an offence. lPcnallles for the former range between a six-month minimum and s seven-year maxmum. Posses- Peron Emerges :Argentine's M Boss Following Rebellion count reports published abroad that the death toll might be in the thousands. CHANG! ATTITUDI This week there has been all ob- vious softening in the government's attitude toward the church and its clergy. Police have taken steps to ensure the sets of priests. cin- torced guards ave been placed around churches and religious ser- vices havc been promised secur- ity against molester priests avoid political their congrenationa do not eta demonstrations. Per-ca has said he intends h ge assembly to amend the constitution is rate church and state and n pl lsclts this fall to determine the nattsn's will on the issue. ltewevsr. be resieaed the averse rneat's determination to arantee trains bringing her 1.315 passen- gers were late. g ainn-for-trafficking carries a match mum ' of 4 years without (Continued on Page I col. 4) ft: frame on Ens-r Sfwnf tscncvcn ovca TORONTO (CF)---Minimum and maximum temperature: Mia. Man. Dawson. ........... ta 7s Vancouver . 52 at Victoria . 50 M Edmonton .. an Ill Calgary . 51 77 Regina . .')l '.'R Winnipeg . its 74 Toronto .. .. Ed 7! Ottawa M M Montreal . M 72 ucbec so 71 rederirton S7 7! Saint John ll 61 Monriml M 70 llalifsx to M l".hnrlott.c-towl . . . . . . . . M 7! 48 76 36 RI tit 60 HALIFAX (CM--The Dominion weather office here says clnurtt- ness will continue variable iodsy and widely sratiered showers are expected to develop inland during the afternoon. Fnrecalfa: Northern Nova Ieefta. Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudi- neea with widely scattered after- noon showers: warm: light wlnda. Lew - as Ksntville and New Glasgow & I. Charlaletewn I0 and 'Is. New Brunswick: Variable cloudi- ness with widely scattered showers in the afternoon and evening; not much change in tempt-ature: south- west winds 15. Low-'h at M c- ton and Fredericton and b Edm and 11 Saint John as and 71, and Calnpboilhn I High title at charted. today town at 2.0! s. in. and Ln p. n.- stRnsttceatI.la.ln. and 10. p. n. Stnnnn-side tide eighteen minutes later than charlettstewn. freedom of all religions an insisted be still is e lernsa ceihclie. ets.osp.-Jtendsrdliisne. -.......-...... m:..v...-,,,,