'7 . nntiac-are More Man Awlsemancaresmtfos what he cannot have. 10 PAGE E l ilanger Signals Seen To Mendes-France's Rule By ROBERT MARX PARIS (Reuters) - Token na- ti.-mal strikes and street scutfles in central Paris erupted Friday as Premier Pierre Mendes - France struggled to put his country's af- Liirs in order before his departure ..,,iay for Canada and the United suites. Another diiriser signal to the prvmiefs rule came Friday 111 COO- it.-mation of a Socialist party de- rlSlnrl not to join the government ii: the present time. M.ndeg.FranCe had hoped to an- iin into: a new .3 0 Y 9 l' 1'1 "F ml-v surngthened by Socialist participa- ., ,.., to i-einforce his hand in gr".-vital talks next week with Pres- -,.,,i Eisenhower and State Sec- ,-ni-y Dulles. lfl-jday night, he announced a .,hm,;g shuffle bringing in three mv men and one former member -.' his cabinet-but no Socialists. . Coming Events "PAliLi'y Sale today It I 9- m- -zimpsons-Senrs. New Haven W. 1. "Dance at Fortune I-t-ad. Tue: .-,at- Nov. 16. - ..,-Md party Long River hall. yt.iidn,v. Nov. 15. "Ruiuniage sale today at Bra- y.-ii's. 7 pm. v-Ruying Island grain daily. xiii-ket priccs. E. .1. MacDougall. vrrtion. "ligiicc, St. Peicr'-. Bay ll-111. -slur-day night, Nov. 13. Don .lir-ssrr and his Islanders. "St. Andrews Parish lint t1i;tlwii siiililef. W9d"4'5d5.V- MW 3. Mt. Stewart. "Chicken supper and dance. ll'lrl'R,V Harbour North hall. TU?!- Novemlier 16. till. "(it"i our prices on Poultry be- zw selling. E. J. MacDougall. Viiiilillli "Hot Turkey Supper. Salvation Anny Hall. Tuesday, November 23.-ti. 5--7. "tiiPl-ill8l'S Group Trinity Church rnke Sale to-daft 2.30 D- '71- M00” gr McLeod's, third floor. "Pantry Sale, Saturday. Novem- bar lath, 2 p. m. Sherwin-Williams. ,-Wncny,-(1 by Union Road W. M. S. "Siliowiiig at Mt. Stewart. 5-lid tii'riav night. "Red skies of Mon- taiia" "Cake sale. Nurses Alumni P E. I. Hospital. at B. A. McDon- 2 p. m. Siil.llI'd'EiV. "(Viine to the. Tryon Baptis' ..it chicken supper, Nov. 17 in iiuit-ch hall. serving from 5 to 9. "Rummage Sale, Basement llcnriz Memorial Hall. Saturday. llth. 2 D. m. "Sniid,v's Marshfleid still cater- iii; to weddings, banquets. and social gatherings at reasonable PYIPPS. Dial 7412. "Card Party in Mt. Ryan Hall. 1ihiiaton's River, Monday, Novem- iicr l5th. Lunch. Auspiccs C. W. L. L": and plzcs. -'i)aiice, West Royalty Hall. iyrrtiicsday. Rollie MscKenzie's - ztlicstra. Canteen Service. 9.30 to 13.10. "Regular Dance, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music, Rollie MscKenzle'a Orch- tstra. "Handling complete line of Shur- l..'illl Feeds, also Custom Grinding and mixing daily. Shur-Gain Feed -'1-rrice. st. Peters. "Jamboree in Cherry Valley Hall. Tiicsdsy. November ltlth. Ausplces -inrlicmi Church. Local and Char- 1--vctown talent. 8.15. "Amateur Contest, Morell, Nov- rmiii-r 11th. Junior and Adult Clau- M send entries to Mrs. Edgar Mac- Kinnon by the ma. "Cleaning and Buying Timothy and Clover seed at Charlottetown. saimmerslde. Contact us for prices. P. L Morris. xinlors, Bummersidu and Charlottetown "A Meeting of the conservative supporters of the Mt. Herbert Poll "ill be held at Russell Driacoll, Monday evening. November 15th. All interested please attend. Dames Mtinn. (Chairman) "Attention Hog Producers. Poirt Hill, Tyne valley. Grand River. Victoria West and Richmond. swift Canadian 00. Ltd.. will be loading hogs at Port. Hill. all day every Tuesday. For efficient trucking and "iiirteous service. please contact our agent. Edwin Hanson at Tyne Wiley. List your hogs a day or 2 iztltizlvance by phoning Tyne Valley "3Uvlng pigs Monday at Fred- "'Ct0n. Tuesday. Brookflt-lt'I 9 a. "3. Milton l0. York 1 p.m., Bed- '""l 7. Tracadle 2.30. Mt. Stew- art .1. Pisquld 3.30, Fort Augustus 3. Wstorvllle 4..'i0. Vernon River. .1. rownal 5.30. Wednesday. New i-'0-sow 9 n.m..- Whestley River lfl. Holrner Corner 11. New Hav- ;" 1 D.m.. Bonshsw 1.30. Desabla cil K9lLV'l Cross 3. Emerald 4. : lfton 5. lmuington 5.30. Paying ,3!” I pair for young pigs over -1 lbs. each. Will also buy smal- " Miss. Knud Jorlens-n. Fred- Irlcton. ' L Then he hurried off to the as- Sembly to deal with the terrorist uprising this week in Algeria. STIIAWS IN WIND Friday's strikes and street de. monstrations among Buvernment Workers 10? higher Day served as straws in the wind for Mendes- France's ondiz unassailable pop- ularity. l-lis war against over- drinktng in this land of drinkers is also tcsiing his popularity mm the masses. Nobody was injured or arrested. The demonstration had been called by Socialist. Communist and independent labor unions. A statement issued Friday night by Socialist govcriinicnt work- ers said Frid..y's dcmonsti.-ititin through Paris ended the "warn- ing" moves, and the next step would be to prepare for a general strike if their pay claims are not satisfied. Final confirmation of the Social- ist decision to stay out of the gov- ernment came after party sec- retary Guy Mollet conferred Fri- day morning with Mendes-France. A Socialist spokesman then said "immediate Socialist participation in the government is ruled out now." ENSURES RATIFICATION On international policy: however. the Socialists are solidly behind their prcniicr. A special Socialist national c o n g r e 5 5 voted over- whelmingly Tliursday in favor of the Paris trcalics to rcnrni Ger- many. virtually ensuring ratifica- tion by thc National Assembly be- fore the end of the year. The French premier hopes upon his reiur 'to Paris to reach agree- ment Will the Socialists on his budget and then stage .1 tliorough, revamping of his cabinet with tho Socialists included. , LYNL. Secs 3 Saucers lCPlwTlll'Ftl fly- rrportcd szglitcrl moi'n.iig by LONDON. Ont. ing saucers uere over London Fl-tdiiy ihfrs. Susan Lcsl:c. i Mrs. Leslie said she was liiiiig- lng out her ivnshiug at 10 a.ni.. when she saw three obyecis "for! bigger than a full moon high up iln the west ilgniiist a clear blue L-sky." ; l She said that she lt.id prcv'ioiial,v thought. people who saw flvingi saucers were crazy, or having hsl-I lucinations. ' ”They were not flat like aauct-i's.' they had more depth. Tiicy werei like a ball cut in half or almost, -half," she snld. ; i She described their flight as the most graceful she had over oil.- nessed. NeitTie3Ei?iiT Election Today WELLINGTON. N. Z.. (Reuters) -The ruling National partyiwas fa- vored to retaiii parllzimcntaitv con- trol in 8. general election todiiy: The cniiscrvuiive iintinnallsts, who have been in power since i949 when they ousted the socialist- mindcd Labor party after a least 44 of tile 50 seats they now have in the 80-member Parliafnciit. Campaign appeals by all sides- the National. Labor and social ,lowiiit: out at tlicm. An rxplnriinzi ltogether with the new regulations 14- i year reign. arr cxprcted to hold ati 1, Queen Mother Elizabeth Arrives . OIIABDOTIETOWN, CANADA, Founded 1872 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1054 Prince Lik 'Coveirs' Edward island? e The Dow PRICE is For Five-Day Visil: AI: Ottawa Scholarship Bequests For Prince Of Wales College of Dr. Samuel Napier R,obe1't5gn' . Following a meeting of the Gov- mment yesterday. l-ion. Kler Clark, Minister of Education made the zinnouncemeiit that a bequest or 54.000 had been received from the some of Annie Laurie Robertson, widow of the late Dr. S. N. Ro- bertson for two scholarships at Prince of Wales College. ' The scholarships are in honour. NEW GLASGOW (CP)-A fire that destroyed the machine shop, boiler shop. and forge of the I. B. Mntheson Machinery C o m p a n y here Friday night was raging out of control in the friunidry shop at midnight. No one was killed or injured btii 20-mile an hour winds were fanning the flames and nearby homes and buildings were threatened. , Fire departments from the nearby towns of Stellarton. West- ville and Piclou were helping the. (New Glasgow department in its vain efforts tovconiroi the blaze. Nn estimates of loss were avail- able. Firemen were pelted with debris as tank after tank of acetylene ex- plorlctl and sent walls of flame bil- offee Piice Decline Seen RIO DE JANEIRO. iltcutcrsi v Bi-nzll has adjusted the P.XCilllIlKPi rate for coffcc in a bid to end, spectilailon and make grouers more willing to sell their crops. As a result, dollar prices for coffee. are expected to fall and--- -ihis should be another step to- irard ending the world's coffee scholarship goes to the midgm or shall stand highest in that class su bjecis. Fire Causes Heavy Loss- ,At New Glasgow, N.S. shortage and bringing down prices: and are to be of equal value and to be awarded annually. one the second year at P.W.C. who in the examinations in Latin and Greek; the other to the best stu- dent of the third year in the same tank was believed to have started the fire. IAfter midnight firemen had given up hope of saving the fnundry, welding shop and gun Shnll. and were trying to keep flames away from the office bulld- ings where the company kept its records. Manila?-iiiEii?e Arrives Sunday Al Quebec City OTTAWA, here by air Friday night to begin a five-day Ottawa visit. The big RCAF C-5 aircraft bringing her from Langley Field, Va., touched down at hour flight. '(CP)-Queen Mother Elizabeth arrivedl I 5:55 p.m. EST after a three- l The' plane, flying the Queen Motherls standard from al cockpit window, Her Majesty came down the ramp to be greeted by Governor General Massey and Prime Min- lster St. Laurent. A 21-gun salute roared out. Big lights illuminated the scene. The weather was clear and nippy. - Mrs. St. Laurent presented the Queen Mother with a bouquet of flowers. ROYAL SALUTE taxied in front of a new hangar at Up- lands airport for the welcoming ceremonies. half the large hangar. The Queen Mother lighted plastic-dome car in the royal cavalcade from the airfit-idl to Government House. where she will stay during her visit. rode in ii. island Members At A Ottawa State Dinner 3 Then the Governor-General con- OTTAWA. (Special) - Prince ducted the Queen Mother to the Edward Island will be represent-i dais in the hangar for the royal ed by both Senators and Members: salute by the guard of honor from the lst battalion. the Black Watch of Canada. While the Queen Mother walked along the ranks, the 10-man Black "High- the rotyal Scots- woman. Both the guard and hand later and Mrs. Watch pipe band played land Lassie" for of the Commons at the state din- ner being given tonight for Her Majesty the Queen Mother Eliza- beth. Late Friday. the Island t'DIlI.il'i- cent for the Royal visit reached the capital. It is composed of Scn- , Mclntyrc, Scnatoi l were brought here specially for the and Mrs. George H. Barbour. Mr l occasion from Aldershot, N. S. After the inspection, the Queen the Black Watch, with I dazzling sm.tielMrs. Matheson. Mother. colonel-in-chief of said: g ”Wl'iat a handsome guard. Angus MacLcau, MP. for Qucr-u's 'and Mrs. MacLcan and Mr. Ncil A. Matheson MP. for Queens, and i At. the state dinner, setiutorsl Itfsialid MP2: iind their wives will lie good to be back with my regiment." lpresented to Her Majesty. Thcy After inspection of the guard, the will also be present at other func-i governor-general presented to Her tions during the five-day visit to Ottawa, including Court and the diplomatic corps, the chiefs of opposition Majesty high officials of government, Supreme staff and leaders of By TOM MCCUSKER. QUEBEC tCPl - French Pre-, micr Mciirics-France arrives in Qtichcc City Sunday afternoon tol hrizin .1 ihrcc-day Canadian visitl and ii cttitvricrl schedule whichi gets under way the minute he steps from the plane. The busy, 47-year-old statesman. parti :. Progressive leader Drew, ill in unable to attend. The entire ceremony took ahmit,H,.,. M,,ju,5. 20 minutes. A lhmn: 0' Spectators who had u,,-sp.hm.,- driven or taken buses to the air- Field ,, port on the capital's outskirts at the supper hour filled more than accompanied by his wife, will take a inst Sunday afternoon tour ofi historic m n nu m e n ts, meeting. Fi-micli-speaking Canada's political and odticaiinnal heads in Quebecl City Monday morning. spend Mon-i day afternoon and evening in Mont- real and visit Canadian govern- -NAME ltosa arc'r'r-:Tfivir-W2" BRAMPTON, Ont. (CPI-Wife of Canadian author Thomas B. Cos- Conservative the Queen Motlicris a luncheon in the Parliamentary restaurant. The city is rapidly filling with membcrs of Commons and Senate Iwspnalv W35 from all sections of the cntintrylllaiti. The supplies were rnllcclndl ifrom Newfoiindland to the Yukon. iimved in Ottawa at night after A from six o'clock Fridav Langley . lain has had a rose named aftai her by the Dale estate of Bramp-I ion. Ont. The author and his wifcl came from New York Thursday P013"? Kins. Reid merit heads in Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday. He goes to Warn- ingtoii Wednesday. for the unveiling of the Ida Cos- Prince Eduard Island Maritime Underhay of in add Sotiris. RR.. has contiiiticti l satisfactory. Report Opposition Leader George Drew Recovering From Meningitis OTTAWA, iCPi - Opposition leader Drew is suffering from meningitis but is reported to be, l'f.'('Ol'Pf'lllE. l The 60-year-old PC lcnclr-r uns 'it'lI'llliiPd to the Civic l-lospltali Thursday belicvcd suffering iroml virus pneumonia. However, party headquarters said Friday labor- atory tests have confirmed a di- agnosis of mlningn-coccus menin- gitis, a type that rcsponris favor-, ably to modern antibiotics i Thc strltcmciit said hr is ex-i pectrd to recover fully. A party headquarters spokesman said Mr Drew likely will be available for the opening of Parliament in Jan- llHI'l' Dr. H. T. C Whitl.-,v said Mr. Drew is a ”.sick man" but his con-p rii'ion has improved. He added that! the condition "will not vary froml day to day for a while." "Mr. Drcwis response tn front-, imeni has been P.X('f'liDl'i'," said the stritciririit issued by pl'il'3l' head-, quarters. ”As a rf'5LilL of imme- diate treatment his high tcmpera-i ture has lowered and remained, His general health and vigor has been an important. factor in his very favorable pro- gross." The .st..1t.ement said Mr Drew's .:'s'Ex"i) noon. Iiiiftfs MONTREAL iCPi A lil-ton cargo of food and drugs loft Fri- riay aboard the l'i'cilzhici' l”rcricriC .Eilcrs for hurricanc victims in lhy the Roman Catholic order Sis-'1 tiers of Sic. Anne in their .1ChnnlS. lihrniighntit Q hcc p r o v in c e. iflislinp l.miis Collignon nf l.t-r. iCa,vc.s. H t'l i i ril T their .lSlAND rouio Exiiisiioiisl A" score AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR . winner for who took John CI era was a first prize Kathadins at Amherst fifth prize at the Royal. isin rose, ii large flower o( deep, to his laurrls by winning first placelMacBet.h of St. Peters RR 4 was. yellow golden hue. Credit parties-have been based on domestic issues such as cost of, living, housing anti cxictisioiis of The Social Credit is it new party in New zealand and observers give it little chance of winning a seat. Life Sentence For Manslaughter MONTREAL (CPI - Fdrlie La- vignt-. 42, was sentoiiccri to life imprisonment Friday after plead- ing guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter arising from the fatsl shooting of his 18-year-old niece. Gisele Brunt-t. March 20. Lavignri was originally charged with mtii-rlcr. Crown Proscctitor George Hill told the court it was decided to permit the man to plead guilty to manslaughter after all aspects of the case had been studied. Lavlgne's murder trial opened this morning and n 12-man jury had been chosen when the crown announced the reduced charge. Mr. Justice Wilfred Liizure said it was agreed Lilvlgnc was "very drunk" and had no malicious and criminal intention of killing the girl when he ran into the home of a relative firing an automatic pistol wildly. LE-AVE5 mamas r-:s'rnr: TORONTO tCPl Lionel Con- scher, Liberal mcmbcr of Parlia- ment for Toronto-Trinity who died last May 2ft. left an estate valued' at t230,08R.as probated in surro- gate court Friday. ' LONDON. (Reuters) - The gov- ernment hss decided to abolish the death , nslty for cowardice in the British army. The death pen- alty for mutiny will be retained only for its most serious forms. the social s?Clll'll.l' svstcni. - jg Some Champions At Mik Show Shown above are some of the champions at the Fourth Annual Live Mink Show con- Sapphire. grand champion champion standard; grand grand champion Pastel. Stewart Pastel. He also held .cIurlcd in Charlottetown yesterday: Left in right: Mr. George Cailbt:-ck. Callback wasIalso winner of the grand championship Mr. holding iii; pastel; grand champion platinum: reserve grand champion Stewart; reserve grand champion Aleutian. Roy Ellis, rancher, holding Mr. Callbeck's Lowell Hancock, Summerslde. holding his grand the reserve grand champion Sapphire; the grand cham- ipion Stewart Sapphire and grand champion Aleutian. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington, holding: champion his grand champion Stewart mink. Mr. Mill also had the reserve grand champion Pastel and'reserve grand champion white mink. Barter's Film Lab. l for his seed entry of Red or Rose 'vnriet,v tit the Royal Winter Fair. This information was rcceived yes- terday by Mr. ll. L. MacI.aren of the Seed Ccrtlfication Branch. Science Service Laboratory at Char- lottetown yesterday. At the conclusion of the Amherst Fair Mr. Macfiaren took twalvr prize winning entries and shipped rthem express to Toroiito where cultural show. In (mile of the fact Vlhat the potatoes. including Mr. .l'nderhtiy's winners, had been on iexhlblt for over a week, they took iilne prizes out of the twelve; alt lachievement which la worthy of I note. other Island winners at Toronto were Messrs. Hudson Pridhnm. Al- ly brrlon. who placed second at Am- ; hcrst and took third prize at Tor- lonto; Francis Myers, Mount. Stew- came fourth at. Toronto: Alcxls ?MacLean, of Elmira. 'flr.st at. Amherst and won fifth at Toronto. These three were in the Irish Cobbler class In the Green .ilnuiit.iin Norman W. Campbell's first. plncn winners at took fift-h prize. .ltidson Small- mati of Hmvlan who took third prize at Amherst won fourth prize class, j Amhersti they were entered in the big agri-. art who was third at Amherst. and, who plncrdi iColcniani i at Toronto H 'old Lewis. Si. Pct-. tclcv I Side Man Has Highest Aggregate secorici prl7.P winner at. Amherst livlio look Ioiirih at Toroiitri and .1. tfoiirth prize Amherst winner took I third prize at. Toronto. He was .135 H. Mallard. Souris RR 1. i In addition to the shipment. of , twelve entries sent tip by Mr. Mac- ,l.aren. Island izrotvcra who sent t their own exhibits were Mr. R. l..l ,Biirgc. St. Peters who won sccrind I prize for Knthadins; Jaincs E. Mac- ,Neill. Kensingion. fifth for out other varietrz and Eail Prilmcr f Howl:-in, fifth for St-bagns. ;To Speak By I 1' d i .Radio to ay 1 i OTTAWA. tCP) - The Quecni lMotht-r will speak by radio to the pcoplc of Canada Saturday on the second clay of her visit to 0tt.aw:i. Thc (l('iTfiSlnIl iiill be a ilill”il"0ll iii the pai'lismrii'.:ii-y i'c.st.iiii':iiit. at? which ihc Qiiecii xinthcr will reply i to uclcnmiii: speeches by thr spcnkeixs of. the Commons and Son.-tic. The adcircsncs, anti her rcply. will he tairied by both radio and fl Score Al P.E.l. Annual Mink Show l Mr. George Callberk of Summer- jside had the highest aggregati- score when the judging was com- pleted at the 4th annual live mink show in Charlottetown yesterday. In tokcii of his achievement. Mr. Callback received a beautiful blan- ilret from the Hudson's my Com. lCanacIa To Build Submarine Forcei HALIFAX. (CF)--Canada Pridti.l' started to build a submarine force. the first specific and largest pro- gram of this type in her naval his- tory. Under an agreement Canada. has made with the British admiralty, the Royal Navy will lend Canada thrce submarines to be stationed at Halifax. ' The Royal Canadian Navy. in re- ttirn. will assign 200 volunteers for submarine training. A competent source here said these men will man the Halifax-based craft after training In Royal Navy submarines. He said that possibly the majority of the Canadians will take their training in the squadron based on Halifax. This source said that, after Cana- dian seamen have been trained. 1t will in effect mean that Canada is operating a submarine force. using craft borrowed from the RN in much the same arrangement as the lend-lease-in-reverse deal by which the aircraft carrier Magnificent is manned by Canadians and works with the RCN. but is owned by the RN. DESIGNED FOR TRAINING The move is designed to give Canada's anti-sub navy complete and continuous training and to give her men first-hand knowledge of sub techniques so they will better understand their main role in any future sea war. In the past, this naval training program has often been delayed while borrowed lawn said for submarine training are places for only 200. Navy. Canada's Atlantic coast submarine warfare. have previously with British rines manned by British These subs came to Halifax at in subma several months. 'BOBROWING" NOT NEW March. the second a month late subs and crews are being replaced. and the third out June. The navy annoiincrmcnt. in O! i 1,300 men vnlunteerrd but there, This is enough to man the three subma- rines to be based here as the 6th submarine. squadron of the Royal naval forces, groomed especially for anti- trained This "borrowiiiir" of ships from the Royal Navy is not new for Can- ndn. The Maiznificont, largest. ship in the Canadian navy, is on loan from the RN and the RCN won't pany. l In thc platinum tmediumi class Mr Callback had the champion male and the grand champion. with the rcsnivc champion mrilc and re- serve grand cliamplonshlp going in L. K. Lockerby of Hamilton. In the Stewart. Platinum and Breath of Spring class Ernest. T. Mill of Kensington emerged grand lchamplon with Mr. Callbeck win- ining the rc.-ervc grand. Mr. Lowell Hancock took grand championship honors in the Pearl Platinum class rind Mr. RP: Gallant. took the crnnd champioitsliip for wiilrr mink Mr. Andy Stewart frnm tlwi I-ludsonhs Bay Company. who judged the mink said that they have a carrier of in own until the Bonaventure, now under construc- tion iii the t'nited Kingdom, is completed. The Warrior, predeces- sor of the Magnificent. also was borrmvori from the RN and was returned uhrn the Monte was crwsr brought herc. - The th re stths also will give female and worked out of here for added in most facilities for MarI- crbv; 2. 1. time aircraft of the RCA? station- ed in the seaside provinces. Crews of warsliips on Canadais,MiIl. The first of the three subs to bog west coast gel. anti-sub stationed here will arrive in mid-I tinder an arrangement 'i work with Canadian naval forces. trainuigl whercby Kit the t'niied Slates provides subs in Callbcrk: 2. were of the finest quality he has ,scen anywhere i The following arc the rcstllls of ycstct'dat'r's judging: (LASSS 5 .. I'I.ATlNI'll'l t.VIMIlumi Secction l - Mair Arlitlt and Kit - I0 EniriPIx: l I. K Inch- W Hancock; 3. Georg: A. CnllhPck: 4. L. K. Lockerby; 5. George A. Callbeclt; 6. Ernest T. Section 2 - Fr-nialc -- Adult and ma! EDITH medical attendants indicau-d his recovery "will be full and plate." "A period of cnnxialearcnre afteei his release from hospital is, how- ever inevitable and all ciizsgek mcnts for the next innnth liars, been cancelled" Mr. Drewis illness prevented him from greeting Queen Mother EllZM bath on arrival I-'lrida'.' nizht lag, air for a five-dav v:s;t. He rilssi livill be unable to aitciid ;i luncheon. and a crate dinner today. To Relieve Heavy Traffic congestion The carfcrry ”Pr;ncr: Edward 1:.- lrinrl" is to be put into immediate service at. Bordon to relieve thus coiitzcstion of traffic occasioned by the licnvy shipment of pot:-i.'.nc.i from ihe Islrind both by mil and by truck. it was stated yesterday. by railway officials Another rea- son for putting the old ferry lntrs operation is because the Railways has been able to secure an unusual- , large number of refrigerator t':ii'.s from the United Stairs anti their movement from Tormcntina to Borden must be affected at the earliest possible date No prediction can be officials regarding the length of time the second boat will be rc- quired. They point out that it ix-;l1 rcmain in service until the situa- tion is i'Cllt'.I'Pd. . made by LONDON tReutersi ---The Arch- bishop of Canterbury Friday led .1 deputation in the governrncnt ask- ing for action against the sale of ”lir-rrrtr” comics to children. TORONTO. tCPt -- Wider and more forceful civil defence pub- licinv was urged in a rcsoltitmn rid the Imperial Ordcr Daughters ol the Empire national excciitn-n, Mia: Kathleen Dropn, president, snic Friday. OLD MAN WINTER BEATS MORAL FORCE IN MAKING THE c.t RLS our on MORE - CLOTHES 9 TORONTO tCPl-Minimum anl I1lr'lXllTllll'l'ltt”l'T1DCI'ailll'f!SI Min Max Dnxvcnrt . . . . . . . . . .. l.'l- if!- V.'lllCOll' or 46 51 Ytrintiit -17 St Frimnntnii . Til 1'-'3 (Viltiarv 29 42 Ilctzitia 31 Ml Wiiinincz 26 44 Tiii iiiitti Fl 42 Ottrizvn 31 34 ivi1illli'tlr'Il 34 .37 QllPl'lPif . 29 -13 Ixltflrirlrlfllilrl 3 41 Si .lnhn Sf? 4i .Vi'1l1"lnl'l SR .1"! linlifnx 44 -12 lliarlotielown 40 12 Sydney 33 37 Yarmouih .. 47 49 St. Johns Nfld. 40 46 HALIFAX tCPl The weather office here says a high pressure arca nver I10rlhPi'i1 Ontario is mov- ing southeast and will cross the Maritimca late Saturday: until then the weather will stay fine and cold with diminishing winds. In- creasing cloudiness and rising tem- pcr.-itures will follow. Regional forecasts: Now Brunswick: Clear with in (air cloudy intervals; cold; north- unzt winds 20 becoming light in ,-tttnmnrin; low-high at Moncton. i-'i-ndcrirton and Saint John 20 and 37., I-idmunclstnn and Campbelltnn 20 and 32. Outlook for Sunday: Intermittent liilli Prince Edward Island: Variable: clniidiness with widely scam-rel! snnwtlurries: cold: northwest uinds 2o becoming light in the pg-nnlng, Low-high at Charlotte- town 25 and .15. Outlook, for Stinrlay: coming overcast. lllgh tide today at. Charlottetown at in: p. m. Summerside tide eighteen min- Clear be- ti Entries: l Gcorgc A. L. K Inckhrhv: Ii (Continued on Page ii ml. 8) tiles later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.06 a. m. and sets at 4.47 p. m. , -7- ' ..&.-.