Maxims of e Mere Man Slight the slight and lelve . , the slighter. ' 16 PAGES Prominent at yesterday's meet- ing of Maritime R.O.P. Poultry the four men pictured above. Left FRA PROMINENT AT POULTRY CONFERENCE lsecrelary of Maritime R.0.P. .Poultry Breeders; Professor J. Erccders held at Birch Court were Ross Cavern. head of the poultry Alvin MacDonald. Covehead. P. l. department. Ontario Agricultural in l'iElll they are: Mr. N. I. Clark.: College. Guelph; Mr. G. R. Wilson, P. Poultry Brceders' Association. I I Nil PIOPLIM PAPIR cnaknorrrsrrown. CANADA, muaspsv. AUGUST 25. 1955 the. sense av eveaveoev GIRDS FOR LONG E Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew c f"vvl5' l .Chlef of Poultry Division. Depart- iment of Agriculture. Ottawa; Mr. I.. presiden of the Maritime R.O. Barter's Film Lab. Bv HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The man who has mapped out an action-packed. 4.000-milc farmlands tour for 12 )1 ll-ranking Russian visitors said Wednesday he hopes the iliday trip will pay off in closer and Coming Events -ggfiilil-mssturdny night damborec Renular Stock Car Dance. day night Coveheed Raceway. i day. August 15. - "Dance in hliilview Id every !'ricIny. Combining ley's. Norm "Dance at Oyster led Bridge Ichool. Doiron nros., orchestra. Bingo. lope liver Himday sight. wk Wheat- Dance Cardigan. lead School. Tlnirsriay, August 3. Dance h Smith M liiursdsy night. August . liorsa races Inlay. August Dance Iinnott load Hi- flly. August I. Dance Conan Ian lsll Friday. August 1. will be buying Imotlw lep- iembcr let. McGulgan It Boyle. ice cream Social. North Gran- ;il:Is. August I. sponsored by Y. Danrc at Oyster Bed lrid e iclioul Aug. I. Joe Myer-s' erc - osira. Canteen service. Willa in St. Teresa's hell Fri- tu: Au i am. Admission so tents. roe Lunch. Tllr lionsbaw L. A. will hold ll?" Pllltfy sale at lolman's ffldny. Aug. nth at 1 p.m. It-unlar dance lsnerald Hall frldar. August as. MacDonald's trrlleslrn. :: lasslbroak let- i Final dance h-is school 'lhun- . Action-Packed Farmlands Tour For Soviet Visitors warmer Ioviet - Genedian rela- tions. 8. J. Chagnon. assistant deputy agriculture minister. said in an in- terview he wants to show the Sov- let men who arrive at.Montreal fiodsy "Canadisn.agricullure at its best.j' . From a geographical point of view. Canadian and Russian farm- ers face many identical problems. the 56- yesr- old Quebec native said. The trip may lead to an ex- , .0! seeds and! fai-mini betwen the two countries. And thils in turn may contribute to- wards peace. "Everyone knows that farmers are peacchll persons." the tall. may lead toubetter understanding between the agricultural groups of Canada and the Soviet and help everybody attain a quieter spirit- ual outlook." FOUR PBOVINCES To show Canadian agriculture "at its best." Mr. Chsgnon had to get the co-operation of four provinces. Quebec. Ontario. Sas- ,, ,M?Son Of Former Detective 1 Kills Wile And Daughter l BROMLEY. England (Reuters) The son of a former chief of Scol- lsnd Yard's murder auuad went off to see a burlesque show in London after hsmme in. his wife and in- fant daughter to death. I court was told here Wednesday. Frederick Chapman. :2. is chaged with battering his wife and daughter to death in the bathroom of their home here. The prosecution chsebfsd at s pre- liminary hearing W nesday that Chapman,spent the rest of the night driving around London and down to the south coast resort city of Brighton. - ' sunnlnnnnao NIXT DAY Chapman surrendered at lice "1 have murdered my wife and chlld," the prosecution said. Chapman. a slim. fair-haired teacher. was described as the sensitive son of I dotlllhsht and successful icemsn. the late chief nten at William Chapman. w bland appearance was him . llreclal meeting Abegweit an. i-my Ihsstoa in-my -on a work. Dance h W in ,. gmgnn. . l 3;-;::-":9 2.-is.-: rs-.:t :2: lyour booms" . '3'!” dance . fllllndlvltg-:ls.'gt.t. TEE- .lE........i .i-i mm,” wt... Lumm Au .3. eld Il;'l'nI':I.'fl';.TIl Chicago. rglllleii meizodypoxzould get..:lI.tl.mGli;e:IIdlMPs o nednfire. Back came an. gsaer ..-- -pm, .hlmsels st umoea r.aasi-vo. . G Brant-:s.m:'rIdIv Ala. f.'.:l',::g:.l, .mn'4" ...'i:' w'.'. a use osacli dli.rliigmlMais;ing.meral shots around the room sndl Grseenuglancceyd up at the cliff 3! BRUCE LEVIN chums of rat! III -on-em II . Hh, I: . hiume M. Rena”. gun c. its had been critically lefiil. "M M. '0' in lisp and saw police sta'ndlnlg then v(Rarneg1G;Epn,”(.cg,-c w;rn:Q:-f hill! places. . nspai-tmsa - , i we . s weyou o it om-an ' - 3' an. GGNHMN '00m'- A" l"'f'd' re:l:'h,erlv::k.pr::,luM:h:iTgmrg:irl 33.4 were Master Sergeant and forced an American Ilenlirlsvd st. i'li'3"'Ziili glptmlhml Persloe. undercover isvestldimh "0 3vm"m' as are to sliced. -1- mm; .3 pg. mime mm Vsibsqiiss as of AMofi- to drive him at gun point to turned around and saw the police -id under ems-examination lVed- it his mmd lit” ""4" "0"" tie army, 5 "ohm c Au ls: Oole' Ali-sues 'n.i..... cm. Broadstalrl a seaside resort three as the northern side of the rocks. loudly his 19!) report. clearing nsmliisilo.-. Mr. Paulo! Illlt II!- M IN A ' asiii. n."oi Philadelphia and Cpl. niues swsy'. . hlsll police officers of graft hr one-tlonlns by 11- A- 0- 0""! '50 1 unnnmed Au '” '.un.ns. pd" mnup pt 0' me Mr. 3"”. Amen", 3...”... .g Q. TIIENID GUN ON HIMSELF lehna,-5". l':. 5:”. I --"mo" weal for Def.-Sgt. Ln Qsth-. iius'. will :33, , e:;"';?',;;'0:,",l:, ,,,,"&svsi-rnuo coon-r sum-isi. 1dmT I 2fA.f"p:,””c."”,...,”'E,'f.".l ,..".i."'”.,,.ll' .f.i '1-i.E”"r..".l..'I.'..”"i'.'ci.gp .......r ....p 11... u. miss no evidence tahiinisasmei' l Green. who was awaiting annsnsorsusnrusheshoniuieir fnuleofuioguribsitle: ufyins beforethe 'rnppsrroyslssslruisnybndylshis1ssolnns- E 7i as married in April less. wart Inertial of money ks workshops and helgass is "Green was hit and he thenlcommission. said inner cross-no us-tlon. carried out -I the noun- ”' 'c”- . A popular siateslrian Moham-Will afternoon. told other mimics la the si-siiiaoe chase by aims in carbine on himself. Ifelaminatlon: of the then-meyof. Charles Thorns)- a" also All entered pomiei when lie is the barracks -null! um: sad mick star Is mam has two slim into an chest. "I wasn't lookins for w- -0-: 0--l W MWHIOM "W was 11 and recelvadhisfirstdip "lsoutofllerehytlasiotlh ear lidewouadswerefstal.” Jdencc...fiwasntteptn1natoup"onlyrusnors." Iniafic appointnisatla leases an the morning or else.” ssaastsa. u Americanoperated so from there. I was looking hr- 'v......' '''"'l".'.. 'a.:."""'- T" "-'l'.:i'.':i ..'."..."" '"' ”i."".'.'.i.'.":f.'. ......... "”'.:.t'".':.'::.';"...:"..:" W am" "".:..'r” '"" :: .12.: mass (is the one ssaa sea . are was . was ---5 ?i'.""''".::.”.. in w rs.-:..'-esp"... rm. '7. :.a-rams-......w '"-.":'?:e 'm..::;:.. .. ' WI Q . . v . lswill 'ceedIycdAniiadAlt' 'aEso .wuwnhs."'luuospiarusa?'ai:'-:lari'iinn"”Mm"iuuo' luallsoia don't. 3' '"of.:oll: NC I III . 0 V0! I -V . u the sew savq. will III ssgeqmsunu a It 3 is llIe- (Csotifiilsd on page is col. 1) -activity is me”. lnllowlns V KARACHI (AP) - Mohammed AI. Istil two weeks III Mil" of Pakistan. III IP- ted slnbsesador to the (failed All spare official observed. "This trip Lump Brighton the next day. telling-po-l katchewan and Manitoba. "We want them to see even more of Canada but the time at. the Soviet officials in Canada is limited." he said. Mr. Chagnon was one of tour federal officials who visited to, Moscow agriculture exhibi- tion laai year. Travelling by plane. bus and train. the Russians. who already have spent five weeks touring I2,- 000 miles of United States farm- lansls,..svili see the dairy and fruit farms and co-operatives cl Que-l bee and Ontario. the giant wheat .farms of Saskatchewan. big Prai- rie irrigaiion protects. agricultural science laboratories at Winnipeg and massive grain elevators at the end. They will see harvest-time ac- tivity in Ontario's bountiful Niag- ara fruii belt. spend time on the wide fields of the federal central experimental farm at Ottawa and mingle with fun-seekers at the To- ronto and Ottawa exhibitions. Tonight at Montreal all of Que- becls fan-n leaders. from the pro- (Continued on page 15 col. 8) ---vi the nickname "the Cherub" in Lon- don's underworld. , Chapman's lawyer said the ac- cused "thought himself a failure in everything he had undertaken." The defence would base its case on showing Chapman had a split personality. he said. KILLED IN BATHROOM . The prosecution said Chapman told police he was laying a path in the garden with a hammer. when his wife. Irene, called him .into the bathroom where she was -bathing their year-old daughter. l ''I went into the bathroom hehindl .my wife. and without saying any” thing at all I hit my wife . . .l .1 hit her again four or five time-ts."' the statement said. ''I hit my daughter over the head four or five times and she too fell forward into the bath." he said. 1 "I killed the baby because I did! not want her to grow up knowing what I had done to her mummy." Chapman was mmliied for trial at Wednesday's hearing. ......,' Mohammecl Ali Is Named ”'"" Ambassador To The U. S. the former Alya Saddy of Edmon- ton. are well acquainted with lWashington diplomatic circles. 1 lie org ambassador to the up. in 1 . before he became e fand his Canadian-born second -wife. - l 'Pues-to ltoward the west New Hurricane Is Reported MIAMI. Fla-. (AP)-A small but full-grown hurricane. immediately named Edith. was found Wednes- ay east northeast of San Juan. Rico. . The hurricane was found in any cel days. "It is estimated to be moving- northwest to) northwest at II to it miles per? hour." the storm warning centre! here reported. ' The location places its centre some 1.700 miles east of Miami. Fla.. well away from any land areas at this time. . Weathermen said they expected it to stay on its present path for the next 14 hours and gradually! increase in size and intensity. The Miami weather bureau saldl the hurricane, with winds up to so miles an hour near the centre. was located considerably east of the area where hurricane Connie. formed on Aug. 1 and Diane was; found five days later. 1 Approves Flood Relief Program ll WASHINGTON (AF)-President Eisenhower Wednesday approved a multi-million dollar emergency - flood relief program. It calls for using existing government funds with the approval of congression- al leaders. thus avoiding a spec- ial session of Congress. The White House mentioned no specific figure in announcing Eisenhower's action. but repre- sentative Clarencecannon (Dem.- Mo.) had described it earlier as permitting expenditure of up to sl00.000,000. Canon is chairman of the House of Representatives appro- priations committee. Jamboree Oi By Illi 8088 . Canadian Press Staff Writer NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. (GP) - With the eighth World Scout Jamboree passing the half- way point movement-control offi- cers sald Wednesday they are planning for camp breakup Satur- day. During Saturday and Sunday. Ted Hathaway of Vanzouver said. ii.i5o scouts from 00 countries will be dispersing to the corners of the earth. By Monday the camp- site is expected to be vacant. ready for Canadian Army person-. nel to move in and get equipment. packed and back into storage. - Tours of Niagara Falls. 0nt.. continued Wednesday. ther 8.- 000 srouts travc'llng in a convoy of 70 'buses. The stay-at-homes swam in Lake Ontario. enter- tained one another with displays or cooking demonstrations. while United State scouts prepared ' at 'Wednesday accused Israel 1 dcl Nasser. and afterwards cl Egypt Breaks lsrael Tal CAIRO. (Reuters) - Igypt has oft talks with Israel aimed "political ad- " designed to end the six-' yreiar In lstice between the coun- cs. The talks, which started June 18. were postponed indefinitely last week. Two clashes between Egyptian and Israeli border pai- ro s in the Gun strip two days ago resulted in three Egyptian dead and eight wounded. The Israelis suffered no casualties. I An official Egyptian spokesmanl: 0 ! staging the attacks toexert press- ure on peace talks headed by Maj. p Gen. E. L. M. Burns. Canadian. chief of the United Nations ar- mistice commission h Palestine. Burns earlier Wednesday inst with Egyptian Premier Gamal Am: so he hoped the border talks would be resumed. OUTCOME or CLASIIES The talks. sponsored by the UN were the outcome of s-long series of clashes in the Gala strip area. which points like a finger along the Mediterranean coast into is- rael's southern boundary. The tension-reducing pa were arranged by Burns to lowing ks conditions and establish man nor-. mal relations between the twol countries. lgypt insists that a technical slate of war still exists between herself and Israel. Nnw mcmnm l A new clash between lsi-aeli and- Egyptinn troops was reportedl Wednesday night by an Israelll army spokesman from the Gaza border area. 5 The spokesman said a group of Egyptian soldiers crossed into is- racli territory near the Mefalssimr border post, scene of Monday'sl clash. them and the Egyptians withdrew- after returning the fire. . There was no immediate repurtl of casualties. l lOne Klled. 3 Injured In - N. I. Accident Fl!EDI'.'lllC'I'0N (C?)-A teen- age boy was killed and tree other persons injured Wednesday when their tuck rolled over twice spilling the four onto the highway. Dead is leyear-old Basil Com- eau of nearby Doaktown. the truck driver. who was killed when hie door of the truck flew open and he was tossed to the road. The boy's father and brother were riding in the hack of the truck while a cousin was in the; cab. None of the passengers were seriously injured. . An ambulance racing to the scene collided with I truck downtown Fredericton sending. injuries. Dr. Robert Perkin, who- also received minor injuries. PRICE Is FEORT Makes Drastic Moves To Boost Armed Forces By Harold Iieve PARIS, (Reuters)-France Wednesday night glrded -for a long and costly campaign against rebel terrorists in .her North African territories, where more than 1,700 persons were killed in weekend rioting. Simultaneously with Franco-Moroccan "peace" talks -in the Alpine resort of Aix-les-Baines, the announced a series of drastic measures to bolster her government military forces now struggling to crush Algerian and Israeli sentries opened fire on-the driver to llollill-ll Will! mlnoflmoroccan rebeki It was announced that the governrnesit ls. consider- CW ing the immediate dispatch of six fresh battaliom to rein- tinued to the accident scene toltorce the "entity forces in A1g.rlL treat the injured. Another Busy Day For llslanclers At Jamboree (Special to the Guardian) Niagara-On-The-Lake (With he Islanders at the Jamboree). was a busy day for every Islander at the 8th world jam- flgyg boree of scouting. Starting with s telecast at 0630 hours and running his failure to arrange a top-level throush until llshts out at 2300 meeting b L the countries. hours it was a matter of hurry. crux of tho differences between hurry. all the way - but it was all negotiators has been the role of, the UN in the dispute. Egypt has- lnsisted that all contact between the two sides should come under UN auspices. while Israel has urged direct contact between local commander. . The opposing views stem from Israel's desire tlo stabilise existing licials Plan .Camp Break-Up Saturday sombly tmr the jamboroe. i moved 6.000 scouts into camp. Most Canadian contingente can-led more baggage than a battalion of troops. Yet. through the co-opera tion of the railway and bus com- panies. we had all of them in camp by 8.30 p. In. - "Saturday and Sunday we will be moving 11,000 scouts in iii days. The same number was han- dled in three days last week." Baggage can already are spot- ted in St. Cailiarines. 0ni.. mar- shalling yards. 12 m'lee away. and heavy equipment will start being. loaded Fride y. Mr. Hathaway. His staff also is responsible for moving 10.000 scouts between here and Tomato and back Friday. when they attend the opening of the Canadian National Exhibition. DELIVER MEDALLIONS Welland. Ont.. Chamber of Com- merce Wednesday delivered to the '-'-' d d nigh the amborce arena. Mr.- Hathaway. co - ordinating ransport here fold a press con- fcrence stariii the boys home- ward will be a greater task than getting them here. Their coopera- tion. however. would compensate. "It's like pointing a horse to ilin stbble after a day's work." he sad. LOTS or HAGGAGII: "During the peak day of the as- ' 14.000 medallions conn-' memorsilng the ismboi-es. Each”. ui is to receive one. Cuban scouts threw a capacity-l attendance barbecue '3-'edncsds.,l roasting three piglets and inter- taining their guests to sparkliiigl dances while the revolving spits, cooked the pork to perfection. 3 The Brazilians taught visitors how coffee ought to be made. while a small audience attended display of juggling and trampoline acrobatics in the arena. ' interesting. In the morning we practised our hit in the Canadian pageant: then I lot of us went down in the early afternoon to accept the hospita- lity of our New England conting- ent. The New England boys under their leaders Dan Pickbam (Grand- son of Lydia E.) and Bod Petitto -put on a real show. There were boys dressed as Pilgrim Fathers and Indians and they served clam chowder. Pancakes and maple syrup to thousands of scouts and visitors. Boy. ey went good. At 4.00'p.rn. we saw the "chuck- whhin" face and then the big display by the--French Canadian Scouts Cathollques. After a dandy supper we took in the band con- cert by the Royal Canadian Regi- ment Band and then saw the wonderful displays staged by the Jamaicans. Cubans. Bllhnmans and United Kingdom Scouts. It was a wonderful evening - one we will long remembe . Islanders we chatted with today who stated they're having a swell time in this tented city were: - Blair MacDonald. Ross D&VlSnl'l,' No Doubt Police 1 Going All Out In Iundlt Search SAINT JOHN. N. S. (C?)- ons Saint John citizen has no doubt in his mind that police are going all out to catch the bandit who robbed the .To- rosto - Dominion Bank in nearby Lancaster Tuesday of He has been picked up by police 17 times since Tuesday noon but the clincher came Wednesday night. After ap- pealing to police to give him. a letter of identification. he wasn't out of the police station five minutes when detectives answered an excited call of a citizen who had "spotted" the bandit. Number ls. l U. S. Airman Goes Berserk, Kills 3 And Wounds 8 I! HOWARD WRITTEN MANGTON. Kent. England (Reu- lets)-A young American Negro airman went berserk Wedncsdayl at this,south of England fighter.- bsse, grabbed I carbine rifle and! a .45-calibre revolver from a' supply room, and surfed firing at anyone he could see. 'He killed strange" this morning when he re- ported for work and Just sat around looking moody until he: aakcd for the morning off. ltalk lloudspesker announcement. He 10- BATES NARROW TERIORIBID DABRACKI - After setting uie carbine aiidl the revolver fi-om the supply rooml where he worked. Green. who was, hunt. Oreen had started albng the beach slowly, even stopping to to the Silnbllllera gen running toward Stone gap. a group of rocks jutting out into the sands. Green took cover behind the airmen two Americans and only five feet. four lncheh tall. rs-ii-ocks. his back to the cliff. Two one Briton-and wounded dght other persons. Then making good his uirntl "when they est mo. they'll find me dead” Napoleon Green. 21-year-l mrized other airmen there. Gresham. an an nu-ce police- man. was shot down when.he told Green to put down his guns or. at least turned ,io the barracks and fer-l.Amerlcan military police halted at in yards distance and ordered him to surrender. Green defied the shouted sur- render call. The two American ibank. Patterson's 11-year-old son ,I-Io had been secretary of the mixed vcommission which drew up the La- troops have been fighting the Art Perry. Bill Costello. Able Zak- em. Harvey Macliinnon. Harry Callaghan, Dean Carpenter. Roger Craig and David Seller. Ferry cheered Al . Nfld. Terminal ARGENTIA, Nfid. (CF)--A thou- sand i-heeiing people were on hand to greet the 314,000.00!) ferry Wil- liam Carson on he maiden voyage from North Sydney, N.s. Wednes- day. ,. The Cfson. built for the run to Port aux Basques but routed here temporarily because of harbor dif- ficuliies there. made the trip in 18 hours. She carried only freight and no passengers or automobiles. Full service will be provided. however. when she starts on the North Syd- .ney-Port aux Basquu route- Foiiier Killed. Son Escapes in Accident BATH. N. I. (CF)-Louis Pat- terson. 2?. of nearby Upper Kent! was killed Tuesday when his car, plunged off the road and over a . Ervine. escaped injury. JUDGE Dill ROME (AP) - Emanuele Piga. 71-year-old judge of Italy's con- In addition. the more than 100.- ooo troops already in North A!- rica will be strengthened by be- tween 50.000 and 60.000 reservists. due to be called up during the next three or four months. The reservists are destined for Mo- TOCCO. h bod: territories. tension re- mained at the boiling point. ready to spill over into new bloodshed momentarily. CALM ON SURFACE Reports reaching the Moroccan capital of Rabat from other parts of the protectorate indicated sur- face calm had returned. At Oued Zem, scene of gruesome atrocities. the homeless were camping in the lobbies and grounds of the local administrat- ive headquarters. At Kenifra. as- other scene of violent 'dlsorderI last Saturday. koope camped in the streets. - After initial reports of a mas- sive military operation against the tribesmen responsible for the weekend mouse as a security blackout appeared to have been 'ordered. There was no news Wednesday from the middle Atlas region, where the offensive first was an- nounced. Premier Edgar Faure is hope- ful that the establishment of a representative Moroccan govern- 9' sithc wiping E eat as avast- ln last Satln'day's powerful nd -timed uprising. Many European survivors of the weekend attacks complained bitterly that. outside the larger centres. the town and villages had neither sufficient man nor weapons to meet the rebel offen- sive. The settlers since have been armed. and elven permis- sion to form vigilante 81131198- The final death toll of Euro!- eans bu at Oued lens was given W esday as 70. include ing 2 children and babies. RevoIui'ioIK.I'Y Plane Tested WASHINGTON (AP)-The arm! Wednesday announced the first night ivy a revolutionary aircraft being developed for it. and de- signed to employ the most useful -features of a helicopter and a eu- ventional plane. The flight was 1 the Fat Wolil Tam. plant of Bell Aircraft Corp.. builders of the XV-3 convertlplans. and was confined to tlle.hel.iooiI' h performance. ' 'f i ' The army said the craft was flowa straight Q to a height of meat. following the Alx-les-Bains talks. will lead to a restoration of calm in the protectorate. Meanwhile. his announcement of the callup of reservists means a continued military buildup lnMor- occo to stamp out any furthes- violence. TREATED AS HEBELLION Ii Algeria. which unlike Mor- occo is an integrslpsrt of France. the outbreak is considered a re- bellion against the state which atitutional court. died Wednesday. teran pact between the Vatican and the Italian suite. ' must be crushed. Upward: of 100.000 French rebels in the Auras mountalnsfor the last six months. without L-Foreign investment In .Cana'clian Stocks Ai Peak OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's stocks got wide interest in the United States in the first half of 1955 as net sales to foreign investors more than doubled. rising to a record 3l09.400.000. This is an increase of ss7.soo.ooo over the first half of 150. O! the 1955 total. net sales to the United States amounted to M).d00.lll0. the bureau of statistics reported Wed- nesday. Net sales to Britain total- led 3l6.lO0.f)0fl. While foreign investment activ- ily in the Canadian stock market was at a peak. a record also was made in the shift of Canadian bonds to Canadian hands from for- eign investors. Tniai repurchases of Canadian bonds held by foreign investors. again mostly in the U. S. mas in a high of !i.'il.000.000-a sharp contrast to the net purchase of Federal officials suggested one reason for this sharp rise in bond rcpsirlaiions is -the narrowing of the gap in Canada-U. I. interest rates. For example. lie interest rate in C a n a d i a n government bonds maturing in 1067 showed a yield of 2.37 per cent last June. compared to 1.75 per cent for 0.8. vernment bonds. A year ago the anadlan yield was 8.09. compared to 2.44 for the U. S. The various activities hi bond and stock sales. the floating of new issues and Canadian trade in for- eign stocks and bonds led to a net export ef in capital fit' the half-year period. This is bl contrast to the not import of I109.-. 000.000 for the first half of I964. l Another significant feature of the six-month investment picture was the sudden Canadian interest in United Kingdom securities. Officials said Canadian invest- ment in Britain was particularly active in such industries as paper mills. chemicals and publishing p firms. This resulted in a net Canadian purchase of 37,000,000 is British securities in the six months. rep- resenting "the first real inicrcsi of portfolio investors in long-term securities since the war." the hu- roau said. ldidn-0! - Yerrnouh plt. Admits Uhdercovefr-liepori I Was Based On "Rumors" l built into the unit. The army expects its new com- bination craft to be able to cruiss at around 100 miles an hour. It was designed to corn fairer! sons. BECAME IRITIIIIEI Georg Friedrich Handel. Ger- man-born composer of the famed Messiah. became a naturalised eit- izen of Egland. 'mli0N'l'o (OP)-Mhiisain at maximum temperatures: Dawson Vancouver Vlcflirla .. Ddmontu Calgary . Regina .. Winnipeg Toronto . Ottawa .. Montreal Fredericton Saint John Moncton .. . itaiifax Char ceases-s . ..use' . . . . .o HALIFAX officsssyshnsweaih In all parts at the district. .l'orec . i lastsra "1.eoentlas.lahtJeI Es-ivsr valid. lay of aliens: &l' hiterva i wt with a few cloudy la. ' Idwarl re,.,ae,;.-.,-.,r ..- .-.