MAXIMS , "‘ or A MERE MAN ~ I over-rule the ‘litre Olllfl flora!!!‘ Guardian. Founded Ilfl. Fanatical Doukhobors Destroy Own Homes Warrior Sails For Canada GREENOCK. Scotland, Aug. 22 _lcP)—H.M.C.S. Warrior tonight sailed from the Clyde carrying happy, laughing Canadian Boy Swifts who made hosts of friends n; (he world scout Jamboree in nloisson. France. The Canadian aircraft carrier also carried aix Canadian crew nmihera who gazed wistfuliy at the brides they left behind. since the ship reached hare a lliite more than two weeks ago a1! seven bachelor members of her crew have been married-three to scoitish lassies. three to English girls and one after a whirlwind courtship of an Irish colleen in Belfast. Pilots On tong Flight ill With Influenza WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 —-(AP) -Clifford V) Evans and Saskatche- nran-born George W. Truman. at- tempting a ‘round (he world flight by Piper Cub planes, are ill with influenza in Greenland, their fam- ilies said today. Messages relayed by radio stations conveyed the IICWS. Coming Events "Dance, Valleyfleld Hall. Tues- day. August 20th. Refreshments. Hall, "Show in Bradalbane Tuesday, August 26th, "Dance. Lorne Valley. mesday. August 26th, Webster's Orchestra. "loading hogs at Montague Station each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone "Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Earl Jay. "Collecting Ilogs m" Packers each Tuesday. David Pratt. Canada Signed "Collecting Hogs Packers each Tuesday W. Crane. for Canada afternoon. "Dance, St. Teresa's Hall, Mon- day, August 25th. “Yebsftl”; Orch- estra. "Collecting Hogs each Wednes- day morning for Canada Packers. hobt. Dawson. Crapaud. "Loading flog: at Cardigan Sta- tion cach Thursday for Canada- Paclrcrs Lid. Norman McKemie, Cardigan. (By The Canadian hen) SOUTH BLOOAN. B. C.. Aug. 22—'1‘wc Doukhobors were arrest- ed today aftcr farmhouses flamed in sacrificial protest against the “coming nf a third world war." Nicoll Borlskofl and Annie Kof- tinoff were taken into custody in the terror-stricken Kootanay Val- ley. about 500 miles east of Van- couver, and police reinforcements were sent from Vancouver follow- ing an appeal from orthodox Doukhobors. They blamed mem- bers of the Eons of Freedom-a fanatical group of the sect which fled to Canada in i890 from per- secution in Russia-Jar a wave of terrorism and destruction of a score of ironies, schools and com- munity buildings. The strife among the sect was made more complex today by the enigmatic statement. of Anista Arishinokofl whose house was burned at Shoreacres, B. C. “My house is burning." she said. "But I don't mind. It is a pro- test against world war three," Previous to the outbreak of sac- rificial fires, radical Doukhobors made a fire-raid on Shoreacres. where they staged a nude parade around a burning building, chant- ing and praying alternately. The radicals have threatened to burn the entire village unless the orthodox Doiikhobors join them. The sacrifices were only part of the unrest gripping the valley. Immediate arrest of a number of Doukhobors Was forecast while Attorney-General Gordon Wismer announced that a special prosec- utor will be appointed. Meanwhile. lumber mills in the district were closed or operated with smnll staffs as employees kept a 24-hour vigil on their homes. Sees Housing Cost “Over The llump” OTTAWA. Aug. 22—-'I‘he nigh cost of hPHSiilK» ls "over the hump", Reconstruction Minister llowe told a press conference to- day, but while Canada this year will build more houses "than ever before," the official objective of 80,000 units may not be attained, "We may not reach our objeot- l ive of 09.000 housing units this year. but. certainly we will pass the 70,000 figure." he fold a press conference. The Minister said a home cost- ing 510.000 last year could be put up this year for "a fe\v hundred dollars less," and that he believed the downward trend would con- t.nue. Anglo-American Talks Nearing End "Picking up Hogs at Poakes Sta- tion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Merlin Device. "Arrived - inside and Outside», While Paint. Limited quantity. ilriilcd Builders 00., opposite Cen- iral CITAIITQHCS. Charlottetown. "Dance. Orwell ilall, Monday. September 1st. Millview Orchestra. Lunches. "Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. Tuesday (mil flfil notice. Dlngweil and Reseller. "Sale of Food and Aprons at iiolmans. Saturday, August 23rd. at 1'00 P, M. Central Royalty W. I. "Don't miss the dance at Crap- Iud Monday. August 25. Eastern Rhythm Boys. sponsored by Crap- lud softlpil team. "Trucking Hogs. Calves and Cattle for Canada Packers on Tues- fllv or each week until further notice. McDonald's Transfer, An- hlndele. "Collecting Ho" each Tuesday for Canada Packer-a from Vernon Rim, Uizl. Eillatvale. Bummer- ‘1110. Hennitage, Avondale and . Call Ralph Lea. Vernon River. ' "We cenr loll you whole or ID"! "P! of~ whole wheat and groan ‘hm, also ground oats. and we vo the odd cai- of bagged oats- ell ul your requirements. We can - obairiy help you out. The Atlas 957a Company, Montreal, zone 1. "Collecting hog: for Canada Packer! each many mm ‘nyon “WI!- Oerictofl. Searletown. Cm ‘h! ladcque Lower Bcdenue. Union. Newton, Cope Traverse 5M Augustine Cove. Mum. b. u "(ilfiid and Bone. phone Alb W 11 d Vicfofk 6-O- a 1'!’ ‘With iwo other long-fem willie"- WASHLNGTON, Aug. 23 - (AP) ~Sir Wilfrid Eady, chic-f of tne British Ii-inancinl Mission here, to- day expressed hope of winding up current Anglo-Amvrican economic talks within 24 hours and aaid he is aatislicd w‘ih the progress thus far made. sir Wilfrid talked with report- crs following a oce-‘Jou- confer- ence wlih Robert Lov-‘it. Under- secretary of state. MURDER G\SE ADJOURNED HAILEYBURY. Ont. Aug. 22 -- (CP)-Rocco Sisco and Roger Gauthier. charged Jwlih the "red belt" slaying of pretty Valair Vftn- debelt, 22-year-old Toronto nurse, were remanded for a week when they appeared before Magistrate B. Aitklnaon in Halleybury Police Court today. WINDSOR, OnL. Aug. 22 i-(CP) --Heldln| 15 customers and nine employee. at bay. two (lumen M14 a downtown branch of the Roy- Bank of Canada today and es- caped with an estimated $40,000 in cash. _ A.A. Klnahsn, the manallr- "i4 one of the two looked "like now!- pgper pictures of Ulysses Lauzon.” 23-year-old Windsor man who. Donald (Mien!) McDonald and Nicholas Minute-cleaned from K‘ _ ‘ Penitentiary last Sunday night. ~ - Thin bandit was arr-med with l s achine gun. The second can red I Lltlfir automatic pistol. I Reports Bank Bandit Resenabled Lanzon Jews Refuse To Land In France; Sent To Germany (By Loull Nevin) PORT DE BOUC, France, Aug. 22-—~(AP)—The 4,400 Jews of the exodus of 1W1. blocked in their efforts to settle in Palestine, ignor- ed a British ultimatum and sailed tonight on three "cage" ships for Germany, many vowing they would not land unless forced. None got off in response to the British Government's demand that they disembark in France or be taken to Hamburg, and promptly at 6 pm. (2 p.m. ADT), the aet deadline. the transports began lift- ing their anchors and set sail with an escort of three destroyers and a cruiser. Bpokesmerf for the Jews aboard the Runnymede Perk and Empire Riva], first and last of the ships to sail toward Gibraltar, said they would have to be carried off at Hamburg. apokesmen aboard the Ocean Vigour said they believed they would create no disturbance because of the women and child- ren aboard. The return 0o Germany, which many had left 10 months ago to emigrate to the Holy Land, ended a 25-day stay in this French port where they staged a “sit tight” rather than land anywhere but Palestine. Work On Good Clue In Search For Convicts MONTREAL, Aug 22 -— (CP) — Pr0vin.'.ia' Pelee said fcday they ‘were working on "a very good clue" in their search for three convicts who escaped (from the Kingston Penitentiary lust Mon- day but declared that for the pres- ent tlléa comet réiredj nninformn Alon about; rhsir investigation. Meanfme a leading police of- ficial termed a; "pure bunk" re- ports that Ulysses Lnuzon of Windsor. Ont. one of tire three cori- vlcts, ‘ind "CPn some 8100-090 0r $150.00‘, stc i‘ in holdups in 1945. All but $7.000 or $8f00 of ‘he money Lauzon and cmfedcrate: stole was traced. he 531C. Baptists Gathering For Big Convention WOLFVILLE, N.B., Aug. 22 — (CP)-Tho vanguard of 1,000 dele- gates to the first National Baptist Assembly in the hlstor of Canada began to pour into thls Annapolis Valley university (own tonight for the opening of sessions tomorrow. Dr. F.\V. Patterson,‘ president of Acadia University vsnhere meetings will be held, will Welcome delegates officially. Dr. George P. Gllmorur of I-iamillon, Ont. chancellor of MoMasier University. will give a iullr on “Our Common Baptist Her- l-tage." One of the outstanding visitors was expected in be Prof. Arnold T. Ohrn of‘Norra"n_v who will gl\'e"t'he devotional address boilh at the main assembly and at the Marl- ilme Baptist convention which fol- lows on Sunday. Two Penitentiary Officers Suspended OTTAWA, Aug. 22 _<cl>>—'nwo officer-a at Kingston Penitentiary have bsen suspended pending the outcome of an investigation into the escape of three long-term prie- onera‘ Monday, Maj-Gen, R. B. ‘Gibson, COmmissl-oner of Penitent- iariea, announced today. ‘llhey escaped irn a green auto- mobile which ms found soon after the holdup only e few blocks from the bank. Police said it~waa tentat- ively identified as a car stolen re- cently in Guelph, Ont. Thirteen cmtomera were in the bank whom the thieves entered. All were herded against. a wail and "covered." Two women who came in later werehusiled into line with the others. One imam cleaned the feiler-‘a cage of money. than walked into the open vault and stripped it of cash. He picked up a lteek of Gov- ernment bond n enchanted I80.- 000 worth-bu teased it aside like Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dewi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, . SATURDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1941 South African Potatoes Bracken To Arrive llere Next Friday OTTAWA. A/ug. 22 —(CP)-J0hn Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader. will make his annual visit to the Maritimes next week, it was announced today. He will start the tour ‘meadow in Victoria-Carleton riding. repre- sented in the Commons by his sup- porter, RH. Hatfield. He will be tendered a banquet at Woodstock, N.B., by party supporters, Wednes- day he and m. Hatfield will attend another banquet in Perth. NB. Friday Mr. Bracken will attend s Progressive Conservative picnic at Gagetown, N.B., with Col. Ad. Brooks, party member for the new Brunswick constituency of Royal. Mr. Bracken will fly from Mono- fon. N.B., to (fharlottetown Friday and will spend two days on the Is- land. He will cross to Caribou, N. May Compete For South American Seed Markets OTTAWA‘ Aug. Il-(Speciall- Growers of certified seed potatoes in the Maritime Provinces will face possible competition in the South American trade from pota- to-growers of South Africa, it was revealed here today by the Dc- partment of Trade and Commerce. From J. H. English. commercial counsel for Canada in Johannes- burg, South Africa. comes the word that for the first time in hictory south African seed pota- toes are being widely exported not only to central and north African countries but Uruguay and Argen- tine. Already Uruguay has con- tracted for South Africa seed p0- tatoes to the value of $350,000. Commenting on the report, R. E. Robinson of the seed potato branch of the Department of Agri- culture said while the importation of south African potato seed by south American countries was “compettiion in a way", he was not apprehensive of the effect on the seed potato industry of the 5,, Monday and later leave for o. two-day visit to Cape Breton ls- land. Forecast Orastlo Povvor Restrictions in Ontario TORONTO. Aug. 22 —-(CP)—The Toronto Telegram said in a. news- page story today that with indicat- ions of a worsening o! the hydro power situation in nhe face of in- creasing demands, drastic restrict- ions on power in Ontario are being forecast for the wrnlng winter. The paper said that one of the major steps believed under con- sideration was restoration of war- time regulations to be applied to street lighting and illuminated signs, constituting a. "brcwnout." Military Supplies Maritime Provinces under present conditions, standards and prices. “Potato-growers of the Maritime Provinces growing certified seed have an immense advantage over the growers of $outh Africa," Mr. Robinson said. "In view of the fact that Canada is in the north- ern hemisphere, Canadian certi- fled seed is delivered to South American countries at the ideal season. The seed has a short ma- turing period and arrives in South America just a. short time ahead of the planting season. Canadian Quality Superior "On the other hand, seed po- tatoes from South Africa would arrive in Buenos Aires or at Uruguayan‘ ports at an inconven- lent time, shortly after the year's potato crop has been harvested. We are informed further that Canadian certified seed is a top- quality product and possesses more En Route To Greece WASHINGTON. Aug. 22—(A.P)- (The United States State Depart- ment said today that more than 50,000 tons of "urgent military ‘ supplies" are en route from the United States to Greece as a part of the Greek aid program. It issued an announcement say- ing that 12 Army transports sail- ed before mid-August laden with trucks. food and other supplies aggregating more than 20.000 tons. (C?) —- One miner was killed and another injllfifi when caught un- der a h<avy full of-coal ln Domin- ion Coal Germany's nearby No. l-B. pit todav. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Glace Bay Miner Killed By Coal Fall GLADE BAY, NS" Aug. 22 —- Aifred Rolurts, 48, of nearby Evidence is Completed At r Miemao Inquiry HALIFAX, Aug. 22 -—(CP)—EX- emanation of 36 witnesses in the formal inquiry into the fatal July. 16 collision between the destroyer Mlcmac and the freighter Yar- mouth County off Halifax ended today after Mr. Justice W1‘. Car- roll observed ihat presence of radar did not ‘warrant a lapse of ordinary safety precautions taken at sea in fog, f "No man is justified in entering‘ a fog bank under conditions aa they existed without observing certain rules," said Judge Carroll who adjourned the inquiry under, the Canada shipping Act pending transcription of evidence. Sessionsl will be resumed at an unannounced date to hear argument of counsel. One of the events of today‘: sitting was the refusal of the pre- siding Commissioner to hear testi- mony of newspaperm-en, remarking “l don't like the smell of this kind “I6 PAGES SHEET HARBOR THRRATENED RY FORE well MAXIMSA OIL MERE MAN who who looks ahead u Eels ulruundbim. Gets Pakistan Post Sir Laurence Grafftey-Smith, 55. has been appointed the first high of evidence anyhow." Jack '1‘. Chard of the interviewed the Miomac‘: captain subpoenaed and Prysky took the stand. ference and Chard was not called. "l don't think it is a hearing especially l-f’ the to be am investigation Commissioner said. For one thing. he added, (Continued on Page h Col. 4) llevl Group Of Displaced Persons Reaches llallfax Another big group of today aboard (he ITBITSP-zl‘! Gel era] MB. Stewart Halifax Chronicle and Henry Prysky of the Halifax Herald. reporters who had Lt, Cmdr. J.C. Littler of Victoria, the night of the crash. had been actually But Judge Carroll would not al- low him to fell about the press 00n- entirely ac- cording to Hoyle to have a news- papermans evidence brought into ne-svs- paper knew that there was going later," the state- HALLFAX, Aug. 22 —— (C?) _. displaced persons from camps in Gag-many, most cf whom wil; take jobs in Canada. lumber camps. amved here United States it was the second voyage of the Stewart carrgn ng sons. displaced p0!‘- Onlario lunter ramps ‘will take the 633 singli- men while another 1B9 carve to Canada to llVE,Wlih relatives Twenty-live ex-Polish soldiers were included in the group, d |‘Threat Of Seaman's Strike ls Lifted jpidemlo in Manitoba To llse Forests Bridgeport died instantly llndél‘ the weight of ion; o,f coal and rock. James Baxter of Glace Bay. a OTTAWA. A118. 22 - (OP) _ The bag-standing threat ,commissioner to represent Great Britain in the new dominion of Pakistan, India. A veteran diplo- mat, he has spent most of his career in the Moslem countries of the Near East. Alberta Gov’t ileportsSurplus EDMONTON, Aug. 22- (OP)— The Alberta Social Credit Govern- ment.today was almost $10,000,000 richer than it expected to be. The annual report, released by C. K. Huckvale. Provincial Auditor, showed that the Government end- ed the fiscal year March 31 last with an over-all surplus of $6,028,- 281 instead of an anticipated $3,- 658,000 deficit. The surplus came from various sources. Both Government utili- ties and taxes yielded more revenue than had been expected with the gain in liquor profits alone ex- ceeding estimates of $6,000,000 by about $3,718,000. Another extra million came from the gasoline and fuel oi1 tax which \vas estimated to bring in $5,403.- 92! and resulted in $904,000 more. Actual revenue on income ac- count came to $48,558,038 or $7.- 2973154 more than expected. Ex- penditures are also less than esti- mated by $224,462. The net funded and unfunded obt of the Province amounted to $144,906,823 at March 31. This was a decrease of $1,252,940. Polio Outbreak liear WINNIPEG. Aiig. 22 -(CP)- Twenty one new cases of pollcmye- lltis were reported today o! s vinclal hcalhh authorities, bringing to pro- en, nailcnai mader of the Progres- Or Cremate Them? ' t lllONFREAL. Aug 22 ~ (GP) - Canada. has an epn )l'l\1lili'.y to ex- 5 change ner rrop of forest fires for a crop of new industry and enlarg- ed employment Hon JOlfn Brack- sive (awnservilivc Party, said in an interview releasrd today by the Canadian Forestry ASsOciutlOn. "With world consumption of for-, est prr-"iucts rapidly r-‘sing, Can-i adian pulp and paper industries sorb the raw maurialion Eli. "We have -i peculiar challenge to Canadian citizenship. Have we saved u): national wocdll-nds only to err-mate them, or do‘ we intend to conserve thq-n as tho creators of new oonmunii-les and new jobs?" HAIIVISTEBS ARRIVE WINNIPEG, Aug. 22 -(C P)- giaiy-flve men fi-bm Central Can- ada and the Maritimee arrived here today to work in Manitoba's har- vest and left shortly for the farinl on which they will be employed. i lo much waste pane;- forem iii, are likcly to expand materially ifvic?) fires in the timberland! (‘c not ub-‘(Tild 1°01)’ in “l9 ""59 '15 G°Td°n which Gilli!"- they or‘: bank rtg," said Mr. Brack- W!!!’ 57'"$="°l» breakinli. entering and theft at s Lancaster Vale home near here. sel. were remanded unt‘: Wednes- day. Logan wJl announce his decision. at BOJGBII Auq. 8 after a ville in custody of chief of Police HJ-I. Alaby, the couple have since been Woe remandcd. a plenv-accwdon and other nrt- icles fnm a horm. Vale where the Gallant: resided for a. short time. . The Quality Tea ORANGE suitor: ' "d0!!! with subored undetermined injuries in the fall. Three others of the group of five, uWo were removing rock from he rc-if to make headroom, were trapped by the fall but nzanaged to cramhle to safety. Borden Couple ln Court lit St. John 1 SAINT JOl-Ltlflrljfl. Aug. 22 - -— Prrllminaiy hearing was Borden, P.E.l. and hll chewed" with The couple. reprecented by coun- nhen Magistrate G. Earle They were arreswd by l'-l..C.lli.P. Mari- ime-wlrie alerl. RewrnedAo Fair- The charge: arose from theft o! at Lancaster Great Lakes seamews strike was Manitoba's t al to date to 291, a nute between _ the Carh-dlan Sva- mcn's union (TLC) and three {ruler shipping (‘Cn-panizs Vi/hile the C.S.U. yielded fuily on (he issue — mas? promincnilv public. lzed point in the controversy --the Union held 2t gnircd ground on other an an met over hrlida the smfishlng ('1' (m attempt to est tabllsh a "cont-any union” --___._i_ apparently erased today when the Government figure which announcld n settlement in the d‘s- could be termed epidemic. Commwflit ail-hour chns‘; tltroi-gh north Win. Iwlnifi- ‘uciivlog victory inklrivin; y pry andtold ni'i"ers rr- mistook their cars l same doctors said QUITE. AN ERROR Win-fines ~ (C?) - A 70-mlie- nlprg snort; durfig which two police -"'lll$OT rars were sldcswipcd, bmufifif a $1 U114" for dangerous in D-flald MCGJigul‘ who for tit-m‘ of a gun; iryiig to ml; him. CAIRO, EKYPl, Aug. 22 —-(AP)—~ Pblice battled today with a crowd of 5,000 demonstrators shouting blood" and down with America," aa the United Nations security Coun- cil resumed discussion in New York of Egypt's demand that Brit- ain quit the Nile Valley. More than 10 demonstrators were wounded. several policemen were injured. and a passerby in an auto- mobile was hurt. Streetcar win- down were smashed and many shops Closed. The police, reinforced after an initial clash aa thousand; of Mos- luma emerged from regular Friday prayer services at ancient Al Azhar Mosque, reformed and fi-red - when demonstrators surged toward the centre of the city. Rioters were wounded and policemen injured when the demonstrators pulled them from their horses and bear. them with sticks and stones. Finally. Sheik Hansen el Bane, leader of the Moalem Brotherhood, slightly wounded in the neck by gunfire. Bltpeaied to the demon- strator! to reassemble at the Brotherhood headquarters. Al the crowd moved to the new meethng place. cries were heard of Anode-a the traitor." that Egypt must be "evacuated by , 5,000 Demonstrated At Cairo Yesterday "dorm with Brazil, the traitor," CiL" and “Egypt defies the whole world." The shouts apparently referred to the Braziliam motion in the U. N_ to throw llhe Egyptian case back lo direct British-Egyptian negotiations. - Earlier the Moslom Brotherhood newspaper had declared "all countries had taken Britain's side" in the action before the U.N. and the “language oi’ blood must now be heard." LAKE SUCCESS. Auk. 2?,- (APi-Jitylltian demonstrations against Britain reached into the decorous halls of the Un- Britein over troop withdrawals and the administration of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Husky ll. N. guards forcefully dragged the two struggling demonstrators from the crowd- ed council chamber. It one the first time the Council's deliber- ellona had been disturbed II l spectator outburst. Z1 Subscription Delivered $0.00. lull 05.00. other Provinces A U. l. A. 81M ST FIRE Lumher~Mill And 8 Homes Destroyed HALIFAX, Aug. 22 — (CPI-A forest fire which left 29 people homeless and forced 100 other: to flee still was raging in the woods east of the lumbering town of sheet Harbor 75 miles from here tonight after a forest industry em- ploying 80 men was destroyed. As serious fires in the Ingonish and River Bourgeois sections of Cape Breton Island were brought under control hundreds of fire- fighters tried to hulldoze a fire- break around sheet Harbor, a. town of 1.200. Although the fire held no im- mediate threat to the Nova Scotia. Power Commission's generating station at sheet Harbor the power supply to villages along the east- ern shore was cut off and it was believed the loss to fish companies owning electrically-operated re- frigerating plants would be‘ heavy. Eight homes in the eastern section of the town were del- troyed. Moat of these who evacuated their homes moved in with residents in aeciiom of the town which were believed out of danger but some re- mained to fight the blue. One of them was Murray Mao Donald who lost. his garage thia afternoon but tonight continued attempts to keep the flames back from his house. Furniture, carried out of their homes by the fleeing townsmen, was left along the roads where it "was believed out of danger. In other parts of the town the smoke hanging low caused fears that the whole area might have to be evacuated. More than 300 fire-fighters with fire equipment from nearby com- munlties as well as from Halifax: and Dartmouth were struggling with the flames but weather fore- casters held out little hope of rain needed to wet down the parched woods. Serious BMW One of the most serious blows was the destruction of the mill owned by J. Lewis and Sons and its huge stock-pile of timber. Late tonight nothing remained irntact in the plant but the over- turned steel safe which could b0 seen glowing red-hot in the debris. A fire which broke out seven miles from the province's resort (Continued mi Page 5 CO!- 3) QSoMt .-_ . tolls (Hank "flu, _;§,: CARE HONEST-HF; *4 j flHEY Rmnn Ono .» lost (love! * 10501410. Aua- w!’ Minimiun I110 maximum tempera- ‘ures; ‘lancglflef 4i), '12; Edmonton 54, 61-, Regina, 64, ‘l1; Winnipeg 7a, 9s; Toronti. ".0. m; oitawa 60. 87; Montreal 67. 80: QUEOPC 60. 32; Saint John 53, '78; Mcnctcn 54, G0; “Egypt defies the Security Caun- Halifax 49. l9,‘ Charlottetown 38. 66; Sydney 69, Yarrnouth 55. 71. HALIFAX, Aug 22. - Weather synopsis and official inland fore- casts issued by the D°m1n1°n Public Weather orrice at Halifax at midnight Friday- Synopsis: The weather is clear in Eastern Canada and the United States with high pressure over the whole area east. of tne Great Lakes. A fine wcek-enud is forecast and. there is no prospect of rain to 791love me critical forest fire alt- uatlon in the Maritlmes. lied Nations today in concert a um 5am,“ with rioting in Cairo. mléaféfif.“ yam u y D°m°““"'°“ he" ‘wk’ Prince Edward Island: Clear Interrupted the Security Coun- and warm“ L13)", wind; fllgh d" 4""’°""°"' °“ ‘M Saturday at Charlottetown 1a. Efllml" '°"‘P""“ ‘Fmn Outlook for Sunday-Clear. lllgh tide this afternoon at 4.12 and tonight at 3.44. Sun sets this evening at 6.54 and rises tomorrow morning at. 11. First quarter moon Auluat flrd- 140 A. M. Bummeraide tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. .¢-.‘1,4.-