Live to learn. and Maxims of a Mere Man learn to live. .14 PAGES PICTURE here last night. Mr. and October 10 Friday nlirht. Masquearde Ilsll. October as. dance every Thursday. day. October 19th. D ABOVE ABE mem- bers of the local advisory Board ing. Left to right are: as they welcomed Commissioner William Stanley of the Charlotte; and Mrs. Booth with their party town Corps: James C. Montgom- g It I dinner meeting held at tbe,ery, Roy Cudmore. Hon. B. Earle Board; Major George Craig. Mrs. Commissioner Booth Urges Importance Of Local Efforts chairman of the local advisory committee extended a welcome to the visitors who along with the Commissioner were: Mrs. Booth, Brigadier and Mrs. William Walton of Saint John and Major Arnold Brown. public relations officer at Salvation Army Headquarters in told the Commissioner that the Charlotte- ”Wc are much more than I soc- ial service, we try to be I helping hand when man's soul is in dis- tress," said Commissioner W. Wy- cliffe Booth of the Salvation Army in addressing I group of the Ad- visory committee of the Salvation Army Campaign at the "Citadel" Commissioner Booth, who is a grandson of Gen- eral William Booth, founder of the great humanitarian movement. was appointed to the territory of Can- ada and Bermuda last January and is in the process of completing the inspection of Salvation Army est- ablishments across the Dominion. Norman Lowther. Q.C.. Coming Events Bone River Bazaar. October 19th zoiii. . Dance Lot 06 Ball Wednesday. Community dance Gordon Lodge Hopefleld "Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan Ball. No dance. Fortune Hall. Wednes- Salvation Army Citadel last ev Toronto. Mr. Lowther town committee was solidly behin ported that good work was bein done here. The meeting opene ley of the Charlottetown Corps an half of the Government of Princ MONTREAL (CF)-St. Lswrcnc en- Major the work of the Army and re- with Grace by Major William Stan- ciosed with Prayer by Mrs. Booth. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, on be- Edward Island, welcomed the dis- One Company Boosts Price .Of Newsprint 55 Ton; Publishers Are Obiecting Corporation Tuesday announced an increase of 35 I ion to its newsprint customers. and the announcement brought an opinion of "no Justifica- tion" from the Canadian Dally-' Newspaper Publishers Association. Dance cancelled Millview Hall until further notice. Red Cross Film Show Kingston Hall tonight at 8 o'clock Free. SI. Teresa's Friday. Oct. 21; 20 lumen of Bingo. also Jack-pot. Regular dance. Crapsud rink, Wednesday night. Burns orchestra. Afton Hall. -Oct. 20. Masquerade Ind dance. Nine Mile Creek W.I. rsnce's action. States funds. REGIONAL PRICES Oliver McLeod will be hauling cream. Wiltshire Factory. on Mon day's only. The increase becomes effeclivei Nov. 1, and the new price will be was made by president P. M. Fox. S231 I ton delivered in New York. - He said St. Lawrence has gone where the quoted price is in United beyond its ability to absorb increas- For some time there has been a traditional difference of 34 a ton between the New York and Cana- dian basic prices. and since 1951 there have been n.uIICeSSl0nS of up , t.o'S5 a ton granted in Ontario and iturc of 39.000000 in an 0XP3"5l0" Quebec. The amount has depended ;program for increased newsprint upon the location. of the dclivery'prnduction. 7729 Guardian CHARLO'l'TETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1955 future activities. Goon INFLUENCE d S! d d of the street. I was campaign and that 311,500 of a Continued on page 2. Col. 3 8 place in relation to newsprint mills. A spokesman for St. Lawrence 8 concerned. Currcnt basic Canadian price, ll”!- Other newsprint manufacturers;-luding the traditional 34ydlffcr- declined comment on St. Law-fence. is 3122 comP9l'f-'d With "'9 i3I26 New York price. p The corporation's annnunccuicui in: costs At the same time the company needed more money i0 increase production. Mr. Fox said that in recent years crease the company's kraft and newsprint production. Authoriza- tion was recently given for expcnd- Masquerade Dance. Legion hall. Mt. Albion. October Slat. Prizes for but costume. Reserve Wednesday Nov 1. Tryon l Church chic an guppy, an. i . communiq ha 1. Key Role In LONDON romance of Princess Margaret and Group Capt. Peter Townsend slowly Masquernd d rm all. FridIy.e Octaonbcecr nth. PIES: r best and funniest costume, Dance Cardigan 3 Thursday. WeblleTIIlegi&nehutf., P. A. System. Canteen service. Sliur-gain Amateur Cavalcadg in Bonsliaw Hall Friday. October 21. Send entries to Mrs. Milford Buch- anan. centre of the stage-a clergyman of stain principle and dry wit. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of All Elllland. becomes I port of this Icons of royal romance by the na- ture of his ecclesiastical office. As the senior prelata of the Ang- lican Church. the archbishop must Drotnct the rains and traditions of that Church. And one paramount fact loolll above all others-the Church frowns on the ramnrriage of divorced lllfmns while the two parties are stll aliv . And Town. iieeilgioihiiiehsa iiiniifin "M a o r , been di h" v Annual chicken supper and has- sar. St. Mary's Hall. Souris. Oct. '3 an: 17. Bigger than ever Fun or ii . Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wednesday. Rollie McKenzia's Orchestra. Canteen Service. in lo 12.”. ..1i':.':.ir'i.'9.i:'i.-i.":e:..r.:.i ..'..?”:.:'”."",..L...” "'-.....- "-..-.-...,'---2 2.-.-.-::. ::'.2;.:.--i-.-.---- -- We --m ---- DILICATI BALANCE This ancient realm consist; in 3 very real sense of I delicate bal- anceofthecrowli. thechileliand Parliament. Wednesday night the ss.yup.on princess and the rest of the Royal amily. includingfuean sauna will dine with Illntihe bishops ifntze . - s mettlns princess will 50 buying fowl every Mon- the archbishop will take place from I to 1 pan. 5 Tuesday Lnmbeth Palace. the Irchblshop's "11 pick up and pay at the redbriclthomeacrosstheThlnon POIIII I&clt Iuarbat from the Houses of Parliament. - .P. Gallant. lnstlea. Will the romance be Illauna-J9. Oct. 27. at I at by south Wins- I Institute. W.M.s. Thakofferilgaservlce in Inlay Bridge United urch. sun- Iy 23 October at no. Rev. How- Chrl gout Cavmlitehh Qungaaker. Music Archbishop May Play ( AP )-The unfolding brings I new figure toward the in Romance No one can say for certain. except possibly the princess and the arch- bishop and they are sayinll n0lh- SVhai sort of man is the arch- bishop? He is of medium height. hold with gold rimmed spectacles. lie is siernly devoted to duty as he sees it. but his expression is habitually cliccrfiil and there is a definite twinkle in his eyes- CAN'T COMPIIOMISE Many people regard him as one of the most humorous after-dinner speakers in England In a recent speech he empha- sized religious: and moral consider- ations. and not personal desires, should rule the lives of young peo- ple. He attacked the theory "that what people desire. they have the right to have." In an official pamphlet issued in February, he said the Church ahould give guidance to divorced persons so that they may be re stored to its auramental life. "But that does not menu that the Church should remsrry them. That would be asking the Church to compromise the one way in w it can give I clear testi- IC7 to our Lord's standard for Macnonald, Commissioner W. Wy- cliffe Booth. Norman Lowther, Q.C. Chairman of the local Advisory tinguished visitors. Mr. MacDonald said that throughout the years he has been fully conscious of the splendid work their organization has being doing in this City and wished them every success in General Booth referred to. his visit to Charlottetown as being Important "because I am aware of the assistance that your advisory board is given to us. The interest of the business men of your City in our organization encourages men thrilled to learn that 175 persons help in this Corporation said that current-dif- fercntials of such a nature will still apply so far as his company is 330,000,000 had been spent to in-i ii 3 Booth. Arthur Hogan. Brigadier William Walton. Saint John. N.B., Russell Seller. Barteris Film Lab. Two Maritimers Die in Fire KEEWATIN. 0nt.. (CF)-Two men from the Maritimes died Monday night in a smoke-filled cabin at this northwestern On- tario resort town. Police here said the names would not be released until next- of-kin are notified. One was single, t-he other married. The men. who had been doing odd jobs around Keewatin. had been living at Southview cabins a month. They are believed to have been asphyxiated. May Sell 10 Million Pounds Butter Overseas EDMONTON fCPl-Possible ex- port of 10.000.000 pounds of surplus Canadian butter to Europe is un-l der consideration. Ariculture Min-g istcr Gardiner said Tuesday in an interview. However. he said on arrival here. he is unable to disclose the price or to whom the butter will be sold. It was puichased at 58 cents I pound under the federal govern- ments butter-stockpile policy. Mr. Gardiner also said he hopes a federal government announce- ment will be made soon in regard- to the request by western farm. groups and others.for some assis- tance to those needing cash ad-- vances on stored grain. ' 1 Commenting on the butter situa-i "there is no surplus other than the ltobiii-Fs”Fl3iE Up Mcncton Service Station MONCTON tCPl-Two men held up the Alex E. Ross Ltd. service iatl:-n on Moncion's Vlain sircct -early Tuesday and got away with .7 "ml ia'5..'Sfl l'ilI'l1 of 'jas()lI1(', Police reported Tuesday night- they had no new leads in the case. The men got away in is blue 1955 Monarch car with Ontario licencei plates. I Inspector E.E. Crosman. head of. th" city's detective force. said hei thinks the men are not VOteI'anl.l although they pulled off the job' smoothly. x The car was heading west downl Main street when last seen byi James Lutes. night attendant at the gas station) I Lutes was held up It pistol point while four other men worked close enacted near the gas pumps. '.'As the men left. Lutes said. "they made me walk outside and, stand hem of the garage untill they had time to drive away. He described one as 85 to 40 years old. the other slightly the men had I gun. JIRUIALEM. (AP) - Israeli Premier and Foreign Minister Moshe sharsti Tuesday node an impassioned appeal to the West to IIIPPW Israel with arms in in line at what up Egyptil "policy d wt. pollc.y' -'-ii-By'E.'a".i."& Iueaaeet '”""":'.”"af."'i:”:'.I New Pulp Mill is Seen Possible In Eastern N.S. HALIFAX, (CP)- Scott Paper wood supply could be supple Company, manufacturers of tis- mented by wood from smal sue and sanitary products. may woodiot owners and Six Missing In Northern B. C. Rescued PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. (CPL- l . certain Six men. missing in the wilderness establish I bleached kraft pulp vinclal Industry Minister Wilfred T. Daupbinee said Tuesday. Economic studies of prospects mill in eastern Nova Scotia, pi'o- ed crown lands not now fully utillz..of northwestern British Columbia. , were found safe Tuesday after two He said the Scott survey would searches- be aided by a recently completed Howard F0Wlel'- P1101 91'0"! Slew- provincial forest inventory. The art. 3-C.. was found with his Plane i of Alberta left for Halifax ahead of tlon in Canada. Mr. Gardiner saidl 10,000,000 pounds we may export.5 youniter. one wore a grey trench for John Fra-cr. 42. M "Nib? View coat. grey hat and stood about 5 -ille. walked to s.'il'Pl,V":l'Klt3om:l feet 6 inches. All Luteii noticed search l'll"”" '"""i"l ' ” about the other was that he also for him. y ! d wore I trench coat. only one of Fraser. misslnl since 5- W 8!- fmmd hip own way Israeli Makes Strong Appeal To West For Arms ICCII weeks after Egypt announced it was till"!!! i0 Communist Czechoslovakia. 1-: t ' the last few months. l8nli.aret.tsssli'd the E8YPilll'lrCl'9cl'”i slovak arms deal fresh danger. we have not war of This moat serious event inlet an threaten our VH7 MUN- Nova Scotia would co-operate in power and water supplies. "Everything possible done to meet all reasonable re- quirements of Scott Power Com- pany,” the minister said. ”and every advantage that Scotia can offer Will he advan- ced in this attempt to influence Scott to choose Nova Scntla for its site." Earlier this year the provincial government was reported to be negotiating with foreign interests regarding establishment of pulp and paper mills in the Strait of Canso area and at Sheet Harbor, 75 miles east of Halifax. Nothing definite has been announced. however. for such I mill would begin soon. he said in I statement. They are expected to take six months. The company will study the feasibility of the project. its pos- sible size and location. Mr. Daupbinee said the mini- mum economical unit by today's standard is a mill producing about 300 tons per day. This probably would require an in- vestment of between 325000.000 and 335000.000. OWNS LARGE TRACT The Scott Company now owns more than 800.000 acres of forest land in Nova Scotia as a result of I merger last year with the Hollingsworth and Whitney Com- pany. Mr. Dauphinee said this Newfoundlanders Will Not Be Considered As Second Class Citizens ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-New--helped to develop her natural re- foundland was described as a prov-,sources would eventually be pay- lnce with a growing pODlIlBllUIl,1-lflg into the federal treasury in- changing industries. promising na- stead of receiving money from it. tural resources and a crippling He said the province would not lack of public services to the royal "go whining to Ottawa for hand- commission on Canada's economic outs” and would secede from Con- prospects Tuesday. federation rather than have her A government brief probing into Peilplf bP00me "second class citi- Newfoundland's past and uture ""5- was summarized for the commis- Mi” Smallwood Said, he 5uPP0”9d 310,1 by Hg can Goldenberg of the Colombopian which gave Can- MOMWE1, legal counsel gm. New, ads international stature and sug- foundland. 59819:: a sllzilllilrl plgn by while: an a wou ep ommonwcat ...::".2.-:;i.:':Ssi-;'i.;:.:"":..::..::: - we to -- and headed for Halifax. where the cage lilac lm:xt1domlnlo"' second hearing is scheduled for to- t- e hsa.h. as e n Ml? y lo Wes" day. chairman w' L. Gordon. 0. ions e 'a never heziidofaCana- Lussier of Quebec, and president dian Caribbean plan until he sug- Andrew sl'w”l M um Un”"'5lt-ii lgaeiIsduSdl'I!l:ltl:lugt ii-leealhiiitlogiigs tllie four years he had been visiting there. "I feel if Canada were smart she'd get in on the ground floor." IN NATIONAL INTEREST The premier also suggested it would be to the national interest to show preferential treatment to the have-not Atlantic 'provlnces until they were built up enough to better help themselves. Th? 160-Pall? Bovernment sub- mission covered population growth, forestry prospects. mining. the fish- ery. agriculture. electric power. secondary industries and social capital. sThef population 4131,3500 expected to e mm a t .. t and ilito 726.000 by llllflfi. . present Canadian Club Officers the other two members and did not attend the afternoon sesslon- A. E. Grauer, Vancouver economic ex- pert. and president Raymond Gu- shue of the Memorial University of Newfoundland planned to leave a er. THREATENS WITHDRAWA I. . Before the government brief was submitted Premier Joseph Small- wood told the commission New- foundland would withdraw from Confederation if her people were treated as second class citizens and suggested an all - Can -" "co- lombo plan" for the Caribbean is- lands. He said "Newfoundland is not,-ri Canada's poor relation,” Dr. Frank MacKlnnon was er-nor '11 w. L elected President of the Canadianrsident, Frank Club for Prince Edward island ati a business meeting held last night. too. Committee cha Mr. Justice George .I. Tweedy ed were as follows; acted as provisional chairman. ll-'rank Curtis: Meeting Other officers elected were: l-lon- .mcnis, A. walthen orary President. Lieutenant Gov-.-bership. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar; canadian DJQF tE;'.ii'3?iiii..”f3f:i..'3.1i.i”.ff””a.fL2iif Close To Par. Justice G. J. Tweedy. The sneake at tonight's dinner OTTAWA vCPl--Canada's high- powcred dollar. acclaimed by .meellng will be Mr. A. D. Dim- flllllll .'i-- the world": strongest.- Tticsclay dipped closer to par tlianf at any time in the last three years. After I busy whirl in the worlds exchange markets. it finally set- tled .-it a prcmium of just 3 32 oil a cent over the United States dol-I i e at 1.15 this afternoon. lar. down from its OIIP-qll8I'lQT ccni vuremiiim at ibc opening. Another round of busy lradlniz ll expected t0da.V- l The dollar. cut loose from z0V- LONDON 1Reuters) - Group l l ft vi hl -n 4-or about the same by. unaware of the drama being. ernmcnl control in 1950. has been Capt. Peter Townsend Tuesrisyi 9 ” ' W called on Princess Margaret at her London home for the second time. heightening public excite- ment over the balding royal f"' mance. Waiting hundreds saw the 40- yenr-old divorced air attache drive I m of between one and. lrlu: llnlnce March. i959, -that last time it was It Dill” Willi "'9 U. S. . re Np:,wt&l'v(;lll7ASG0W. - (CPl-I-Iun- through the main gates of Clar- ence House ' A few minutes later. QIIN" Mother Elizabeth drove from the house with I lady in waiting 5'19 was away only a short time and Townsend was still there when IVIO returned. These development I day which brought the Queen back to Buckingham Palace from her Scot- tish vacation '-'0 Britain more puuled than ever ever the ions- ruvnored romance. 'l'0Gl1'lllR EVERY DAY The princeaa now has seen Townsend every thy since she re- turned from Scotland five days he- gun the dueen. There was Fri- day's meeting It Clarence House. . weekend together at Binfleld. an intimate dinner party at the house- cl I friend C:Up.In.toIttandan "1i.'.'.'” "” Pcochtanparts ntuncttonoii home. 4.- u 'ty. sharett's plea came lull "1"! get arms from Reviewing events in the Mid- "has brought the like of which known since our in full. Prowse; Vice-pi-5 MacKenzie; Secre- tary Treasurer, Thomas W. Mn. irmen appoint- Speakers. arrange- Gaudet; Mem- Ublic Exci Over Battling Romance power commission at Mezladin lake- Five unidentified studying members of I seismog aphic crew were located at I tiny. snow-driven will beicamp in the Cassiar district near ;Atlin. B.C. weather and sat the plane on the felt for him until Tuesday - ”I wasnit due back until Friday " He was preparing to take off for home Tuesday when Pilot Mike McDonagh. searching for him in a mining company plane. landed. ' CREW LOST Dr. E. F. Morrow. who treated the five seismographic crew mem- bers in hospital at Whitehorse. Y.T.. said by telephone they were in good condition and would be released shortly. The men became lost on a 16- mile trek from Nnkonake river to Sloko lake while on I survey in connection with a giant hydro and smelting project proposed for the area 1.000 miles northwest of Van- couver. They set off Oct. 12 with little food, two sleeping bags and I rifle. An RCMP search began Saturday. TURNED BACK BY SNOW Dr- Morrow said: "They apparently tried to cross a high mountain pass but were turned back by I greai .1.-31 of snow. "They spent an entire day follow- ing a stream. To avoid bush and speed things up, they walked in the stream. One of them collapsed. ”So they had to build a camp. The weather was bad. I under- stand almost six feet of new snow fell while they were there and they could not get out." m FIRE DESTROYS SAWMILL NORTH VANCOUVER. B. C. (CPl-aFire destroyed a 3150.000 sawmill on the waterfront here early Tuesday after firemen drove their truck under I blazing ramp to battle the blaze. Cause of the fire which destroyed the Parks-ide Lumber Co. Ltd. building and equipment was not immediately Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dow 54 Maiority ls Surprising PARIS, (AP)--Premier Edgar Faure's government won a vote of confidence tonight, 308 to 254, on its pro- gram for restoring peace forms in Algeria. The National Assembly and beginning political re- 'I vote, coming little more than a week before the four power foreign ministers convene at Geneva, saved the life of the French govern- Fowm ma he "n ma bad ment at a critical moment in lntemational affairs. Up to the final moment the is- Nnva lake to wait it out. No anxiety was Tsue was uncertain. Just before the ideputies started to vote. Premier Fnure appealed for support, cand- idly admitting the possibility his cabinet might go under after eight months in office. INTERNAL QUESTION The premier said he was not asking the deputies to keep him in office just because of the Geneva meeting starting Oct. 27. or be- cause France walked out of the United Nations General Assembly on the Algerian issue. But he added: "In asking your confidence. I ask you to approve the position taken in the United Nations by Foreign Minister An- toine Plnay." Pinay and the French delegation walked out of the UN General As- sembly after that body decided to discuss Algeria. France contends the Algerian question is purely in- ternal since the North African ter- ritory is regarded as I part of metropolitan France. Faure observed that any French overnment after about a half year n office "secm.s to fall victim to a pernicious ailment which soon is fatal." The margin ha won-M votes- was I surprise even for his most optimistic supporters. Several deputies went to the rostrum and explained their votes. NOISE BOMB! DROPPED BUENOS AIRES (AP) -. Army planes dropped noise bombs Mon- day to break up gatherings of tile- hard Pei-onistas on four sugar plantations near 'l'ucuma1r;"1I1 north central Argentina. This was the most serious incident reported to federal authorities who feared worker demonstrations on Oct. 17, formerly a national holiday mark- ing the date Juan D. Peron was freed from prison and began his determined . NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)- Governor Abraham A. Ribicoff walked through a wire mill Tues- day where he saw machine, higher than his head festooned with muddy tree branches. shrubs and grass. What he encountered in the Gil- bert and Bennett Manufacturing Company in Redding. Conn., was only one of countless such sights that confronted him as he em- barked on I tour of Fsirfield county. the rich and prosperous area hardest hit when weekend floods spread death and destruc- tion ovcr Connecticut and five other northeastern states. For immediate and long-range rclicf. the governor sought assist- ancc from the small business ad- mini-tr.-ition with its disaster loan progrnni and from the army engi- .ncr-ix. flood clean-up and preven- itinn specialists. Both agencies re- spnndcd quickly. flnnnccliculis clean - up problem ton. chairman of the CBC Board was the sonic. but on a larger up fantastic congestion in Norwalk of Governors. He will arrive by scslc. as that faced by sections of and helped Pcnnsyli-ania. New Jersey. New way itself. rise in power. Governor Of Connecticut inspects Flood Areas 1. Criticizing the government's pro- gram for Algeria. they said they would support the government be- cause this would be a bad time for I ministerial crisis. Socialists, Communists and I number of Social Republicans (fol- lowers of Gen- Charles de Gaiille) along with part of the independent Republicans and a scattering of others had announced they would oppose the premier. REFORMS NEEDED Faure gave a brief resume of his proposals for Algeria and said that "we must go fast and must go very far” in instituting reforms and in working to eliminate terror lat bands. The biggest problem, he said. i to find a method of coexistence among the million Frenchmen and eight million moslems living in Al- geria. To find a formula which might be acceptable, the premier pro- posed a series of conferences be- tween now and the end of the year with representatives of all sectors of Algerian opinion. Eisenhower Plans Move To Farm DENVER (AP)--President EL senhower, who spent Monday talk- ing about defence and national ce- curlty with cabinet officials, receiv- ed reporta Tuesday on how the cat tie and bogs are doing on his Pan- nsylvanla farm. With I foreiin affairs discussion with State Secretary Dulles on tap for mday. the convaiescing pruls dent relaxed Tuesday at Il'itzaim- ons Army Hospital. He ventured into I wheel chair for the first time since his Sept.h24 heart attack and heard about the farm through a telephone conversation relayed by Mrs. Eisenhower. The president hopes to move to the farm at Gettysburg. Pa.. next month to complete his recovery. Todays midday medical bulletin from Eisenhowers physicians in cluded the familiar phrase that he is progressing "satisfactorily with- out complications. York. Rhode Island and M setts SECOND BLOW The area was hit. and harder. by the Aug. 19 flood and again last weekend. C nectlcut got the worst of it both times. The toll of dead and missing for the whole area from the most re- cent flood was 42, with 18 of that Moms Am-. Economical.- THEY EAT NMHINC. BUT number in Connecticut. Aside from those directly hit, travellers between New York and Connecticut and other New Eng- land Points felt the flood most because of rail and highway tie! tips. The New Haven Railroad. haul-. in commuters to and from New York with difficulty. said it hopedl to be in normal operation on its main shore line runs by next Monday- 1 Army engineers worked all night- rusahortetg (Ill; delttoui; nirund wash-l on e errt ar way.maint Tm Icmmmmimum H, traffic artery. rhn partly cleared m':S:n(:;m mmpmmm liln. Mal. materially on the park-l tement .her official diary. and Townsend time to drive back to his lPmP0l” Iry home in fashionable Lowndes SQIIRFP I Margaret smiled as she arrived at the cocktail party. in contrast so her rather sombre appearance after she bade farewell to Town- send at Binfield Monday. When Prime Minister Eden and the cabinet met Tuesday. llI9.V ill!- cussed routine ministerial busi- ness Ministers talked only inform- ally with each other about the world sensation caused by royal romance reports. QUEEN SEES EDEN Government officials still insist the prime minister has not been consulted officially. though it is be- lleved Queen Elisabeth has told lhlrn informally what the position s The Queen Tuesday night re- sumed her regular weekly au- diences with Eden. It is not cer- tain Margaret's future was even mentioned. And in spite of reports that Par- llarnent soon will be asked to pass laws allowing Margaret to marry Townsend. House of Commons offi- cials have not salted to change the program already fixed for next week when Parliament Dawson . . . . . . l7 N ' Vancouver .. 43 50 Victoria A7 5 Edmonton . . -iii 43 Grows -- Reginn 37 5" Winnipeg . 20 M Toronto 46 55 Ottawa (5 50 Montreal . 45 53 Quebec 44 B! reasscmbles after the summer re- Fredericton 46 M 99” Saint John . . OR lid The only theory that seems to Mouton H g 55 explain this lack of political ac- puma, g , . , g H "W 50 in lion is that a solution of the royal - u crisis has not yet been ieached ln- 44 ,2 side the court 4, '5 nous: oeeosno to '5 its could wed since Queen Elizabeth- as head of the Church of Eng- land-cannot give consent to her alster's marriage man. The Duke of Edinburgh is reputedly opposed to it anyway. time flying hero. is the father of two sons. least in public. sign of recognition of the rumbling undertone of public concern. popular newspapers. most of which are in favor o man of her choice. which is antagonistic to I mar- 1, mu has -an to make its voice Hlsh ndo today It Charlott-Mai fully heard-clergyman and church It 12104 Am. and 1:22 ;i.:i2i.: i . I ,.Q. i nimtd - Parliament would have to give HALIFAX (CF) - The weather approval before the couple office says a disturbance over noriliern Newfoundland is moving away from the Marltimes. Skies have become clear in the southern regions. but widely scattered show- ers are expected to develop over the district today. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova scotln. Prince Edward Island. and New Dina- wlcl: Variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers: not much change In temperature: wast- erly winds I5. Low-high at Clar- lottetown 45 and 55. Mencton. Fred- ericton Ind Saint John to and II. Edmnndston and Casnpbellton 40 to a divorced Townsend. I commoner and war- The princess and the airman. at are showing no Margaret every day reads the her marrying the. But I big section of the public Nhfnug gm .1-tuocncy. m-. Rustico at 0.38 am. and dusty men and women who insist s"""'l9"ltl9 tide eiihieen the Royal Family should not allow Met lllln Charlottetown. ltsalftobenclchedbyahreathd 81:! rim -Hzlalin. clash eriualain or controversy 73 lMI- ' and I0. New Glasgow 45 and I. .1 I Vvcl y