Maxims of a' More M Bejuetbeforeyouaregen- ITOUI. ll PAGE uamoirrnaowil. cntana. 1-usaoar. slant: 8. less "Covers Prince Edward lsland Like The Dow Million Dolla r Assistance. Policy To Spark Processing of Fish And Farm Products one million dollars will be a- taiiable for assistance to pro- motional work in connection with the processing of agricultural, horticultural and fishery products within the Province during this coming year. Hon. Eugene Cullen. who in- tmduced. an amendment to the Industrial Establishments Pro- motional Act. said that at least two large developments. indicat- Qd within the Province this com- in); season, we warrant the Gniernment'a hav that amount on hand to give assistance this development project. Mr. Saville (Fifth Kings) ask- ed uould this amendment allow for the expansion of existing in- dustries. He said that he had had ccnlplnlntl from some lobster cannerles who felt that it would he to their advantage to can legclnblel and meat products but were refused assistance. ur. Cullen explained that it uas not the policy of the depart- meal to give assistance for the expansion of firms when a num- in. her of the same type of hust- nessee were being conducted in the same area. He said the loans were granted chiefly for the promotion of new industries but pointed out that the extension of an existing plant h a different field would not be outside the provisions of the Act. Be ex- plained that by living assistance to establishments situated in an area where similar establish- ments already existed would only serve the purpose of putting the original firm out of business. in reply to a question from Mr. Bell. the Minister said that the rate of interest charged on such grants or loans was four per cent. The terms of repay- ment were arranged. he said to suit the particular applicant. ' Mr.iBe1l: "Was security taken by way of first mortgage?" .Mr, Cullen: "3 first mortgage, assignment of f e and life in- surance. and by chattel mortg- age." . Mr. Bell: "Would you lve a (Continued on Page 3 co. I) Says "National Disgrace" Way Canada Veterans Of OTTAWA (CF)-A veteran of two wars said Monday in the Com- mons it is a national "disgrace" the way Canada has repaid its laerolc veterans of the First World 'ar. i.t-Col. Gordon Churchill. DSO, (PC---Winnipeg South Centre), a machine-gunner in the first war and common” officer of an armored regiment in the second. raid the government has "tlnk- cred" so long that time is running out when a dequate allowances could be given first war veterans. Many now were nearing the end of their life expectancy. "Forty years ago these men for whom we now are making a pica flocked to the colors." he said. ”They received an outfit of cloth- ing. two blankets and a ground sheet, 31.10 a day and some of the poorest food that was ever con- cocted in the history of mankind. After the war they were very much on their own. "liow quickly we forget." N0 COMPARISON Col. Churchill urged the cabinet to remember the "blood bath" of the Somme. to think about the trench-war conditions of 1914-10 which had no comparison in the Second World War exca t perhaps I39 tragedies of ong Kong lcppe. Government office boys started " ' 5llII'3' of 31.0!) a year. But the 50-year-old war veteran was asked to live on a total annual in- (1: 3,1040 fedyear if single. or - arr . Thr permissible total income of such veterans should be at least on the scale asked by the Cana- d,"" lnsion-31.200 a was for the finale veteran and 31. annually lfilhe married nun. See New Cool Yugoslavia And Russia All; FWILILIAM L. IYAN men News Analyst mBF.l.GltADE (AP)-Marshal Tl- Y 1 foreign policy speech to the usnslsv Parliament Monday indi- fgffkllronsly that the "normall- lgn of relations between Bel- ga ' and Moscow has gone just "1" as far as I is going to go. Has Repaid .First War The Winnipeg member spoke on a government bill which would in- crease the war veterans allowance to 380 a month from 350 for single veterans and to 8108 from 890 for those married. ' PERMIT INCOME BOOST The measure also would boost the permlssable annual income- lncludln the allowance-to 8840 from for single veterans and to 01.440 from 31.110 for married veterans. This means a sin a veteran. for instance. can earn 10 a monthlor t120 a year over and above his al- lowance and still be eligible for it. However. veterans also can boost their income through certain cas- ual earnings and still draw the al- lowance. . i Col.,Churclu'il was sup rted by various members of at parties. They asked the government to re- consider the whole question when the bill goes to a special commit- tee for study. Loses Money In Wind: Recovers All LONDON (AP) --A. J. Allen lost 1!) pound notes in a stiff March wind Monday-and recov- ered them all. He was about to enter a bank in suburban Tootin Broadway when the case in w lch he was carrying the money broke open. The wind scattered the bills all over the street. a People piled off buses, jumped out of automblles and ran out of shops to chase the money. one by one they walked up to Allen and handed him the recov- ered bills. ness Between accusing the Russian in effect. of deliberately tryin to cast suspic- ion upon Yugos avia. Apparently Tito and the Yugo- slav Communist par leaders have taken a long and oughtful look at the recent changes in Moscow's party and government. and have "There are many ways in which Government expenditure could be kept down." said John A. Mac- Donald (P.C.-Third Kings) who led off the debate in replay to the Budget Speech in the Legis- lature last night. Mr. MacDonald criticised the Government for what he called "jumping" to match Federal grants. He felt that the Province would have been better off. in some instances. trying to get along on its own resources. The member from Cardigan noted that the cost of Government in Prince Edward Island was higher than in any part of Canada and in this respect made comparisons where he said "Government Min- isters carried on affairs in Nova Scotia while in this Province, where the population is six and one-half times smaller. there are nine ministers." "A Government long in office finds it hard to rctrench." he added. "in Great Britain and the United States where a change of government has taken place more frequently than in Canada, it was found that they were able to sub- atantiaily reduce the number of civil servants. But here the num- ber is on the increase." The Premier: "What should we do, let half of them go?" "lf we are to increase our revenue," continued Mr. Mac- Donald, "we must increase our population." He noted that while visiting the Vocational School the number of young people in the agricultural courses were few in comparison with those attending the trades courses. The Third Kings member did not see any thing big on the horizon in so far as new in- dustrial developments are con- cerned. He said that there were a great many small canneries a few years ago but may had to go out of business. ' COMPARE8 DEBT Mr. MacDonald compared the Provincial debt of 1934 which he said was four million. to that of the present which is S1ti.900.000. "Backslidlng" was the word used (Continued on Page 5 col. 5) Queen's M.P. Appeal For I OTTAWA (Special)--An appeal to the government in be less nig- gardly in its amendments to the war veterans allowance act was made in the Commons Monday by J. Angus Machean. Conserva- tive MP for Queens. It is un- fortunate. Mr. Maclaan said. that Parliament has acquired the habit of dealing with World War 1 vetarann in a "piecemeal fashion. ' It is generally recognized in Canada. he said. that Canadians not only owe a deep debt of gratitude to the veterans of World War I, World War II, and other wars, but owe them also a decent standard of living. By rea- son of the service of these vet- erans and the hardships they on- durcd. their earning power was substantially decreased in their most productive years. Indeed. he added. foremost medical opinion was that world war veterans had aged 10 years and their life expectancy short- ened by their war experience. Mr. MacLesn scored what he termed "the penny-pinching et- tltude of the minister" (Mr. La- polntel on the issue of permis- sive income of those receiving war veterans allowances. This permissive income as set forth in the bill is 010 a month for single and 312 a month for mer- ried vetarans. Total income al- lowed these veterans is to be Seek To Save Highland Units not liked what they saw there. What the may have seen was a revived tallniat foreign policy-a policy which only two years ago still was making.sparks fly be- tween the two capitals. 'I'ito'a speech exhibited anger at the solet Union and at the policy as expressed by MoIotov's recent speech before the Supreme Soviet. ABOUSED ANGER President Tito sharply rebuked Wltl Poreisn Minister Molotov. Coming Events --ma parlor at last Wlltshire "ilmday night. "ffroklnole and cud; in nal hall Tuesday. March Bth rltntnading car' of . Molotov said then that not all llesday, March 0th. o't:uixei;.i. had been done that should have Dllrying co, been done in the way of normalis- ,,T ing relations betwsea,ths Soviet he Mlllvale Driving Club will Union and Yugoslavia. but it had w it it race on the Mlllvale Road. in be remembered that Yugo)-avla Th"lllP5day. March I. if not (in. had deviated from the path of east- IIIMMY4 . , ern Europe. That was about all. "M. but the inference the world may I H” I" - Farmers. please note mlsnsd Ia ..secretary of have been expected to draw was Egg, Farmers Institute. Fred A. Pow- that Tito was moving closer and closer toward rejoining the comin- . form That seemed to have i.,'..',l7'""Y 5'10 It Moore is 110- In Tl 1: speech Tito said ,M;- gzhgdgvl. ass:-ca tea. at ..u.y .., mm l:".--'- --'.:::.-r..:-- M. "(jump in 0” V cone". VIII. ll . a gun he a . attempts are still being Mam. , - P"l'V- made to Y lavla'e mm ' ”'”P- "normalisation" of rate on with coun as a las- tion by Yugoslavia of errors and that."we are trying to correct then and similar neneme." "Of this all flint doubts .. q. OTTAWA (CPl-Commons mem- bers from Nova Scotia are trying to get the defence department to rescind the abolition of three re- serve highland L ”aliona in that province. In reply to a question Monday by Gordon T. Purdy (L-Colcheateh lfants). Defence Minister Camp- ney said the matter is beln "ac- tively considered in an s on i work out a solution which will be in the best interests of the serv- ces." In the reorganization of the army militia last September. the North Nova Seotia Highlanders. the Plctou Highlanders and the Cape Breton Highlanders were amalgamated in one battalion. the Makes Strong ncrease In War Veterans' Allowances S840 for single and 1.440 for mer- ried veterans. In the light of present-day living costs. this is palpably not enough. Mr. Mac- Lean insisted. "Time is running out," he said. "and we should take advantage of the privilege ofpaying our debts to the vet- erans of World War 1.” A The Queens member said he had received papeehntaticns from a number of Canadian Legion branches and from other sources suggesting that the Government should be more generous in its dealing with recipients of war veterans allowances. He said be whole - heartedly endorsed the stand of the Prince Edward Is- land Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion which asks for S60 a month for single veterans, 5120 a month for married vet- erans: and a permissive income of 31.200 a year for single and 81,000 a year for married vet- erans. The bill will be sent to the veterans affairs committee of the Commons when it receives sec- ond reading. Parliament At A Glance B! THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday Trade Minister Howe announced that Canada's first five - year. cross- country popula ion census Will be taken in June, 1956. Revenue Minister McCann said the government expects Canada to have a coast-to-coaetunicrowave television network in about three years. The Commons gave unanimous approval to a government bill boosting war veterans allowances. Justice Minister Garson said in- vestigation of an alleged combine in manufactuie of wire fencing shows prosecutioniis warranted. Tuesday The Commons will discuss radio and television. The Senate will sit. Discuss Plans For Agriculture Extension Work TORONTO (CPI-Methods beat adapted for the carrying on and widening of agricultural extension work were discussed at a meeting of the newly-formed Agricultural Extension Council during the week-end. The council. which includes rep- resentatives of all the provinces. met to review methods of proce- dure in carryln out the work. It will seek to uni y to some degree the extension work being carried out by the provinces. Extension work is designed to give free advice to farmers. County agricultural repres- entatives advise farmers on crops. fertilizers, cattle and other sub- jects. They also assist junior farm orgnnlzatlons. L. J. Hutchison. director of the agricultural representative service 0 Saskatchewan. was elected pres- ident of the council; .1. Ernest Dubs, chief of the Quebec exten- sion service. vice-president. other delegates attending in- cluded Charlotte Csntin, Quebec; C. A. Douglas. Nova Scotia; Jean Munro, Nova Scotla; Stanley Wood New Brunswick; Dr. Alma Weldon New Brunswick and Mrs. W. Man- ning. Prince Edward Island. New- foundland was not l.:paQ5CI"Cd. DIK AT SEA MELBOURNE. Australia (CI-11.. .lohn Arnold Paul. 49, a senior Canadian government immigration officer, collapsed and died Satur- day on board the liner Orsova, it was learned here Monday. He was buried at sea. Mr. Paul was on his way to attend conferences on migration and citizenship with the Australian immigration depart- ment. Maisu I By SPENCER MOOBA TAIPEI Formosa (AP) - The Malsu islands 100 miles northwest of Formosa will be defended and are steadily being reinforced. lun- lor Nationalist officers declared Monday. Apparentlay thlb meant with or without U. . support. The United States has not committed itself publicly to defend the islands 20 miles off the Red mainland. The officers told foreign corres- pondents that strong fortifications are being thrown up in the Matus. The islands are being laced by a system of military roads. The officers said the Matsus will be built up to greater strength than the Tachen islands. which had a garrison of more than 11,000 men before they were abandoned. Nova Seotia Highlanders. The units have objected to the change. The Matsu garrison hag been esti- mated at Mt) Nationalists G'ive' News Are Reinforced 5. . The Junior officers, who channel dands news to the press. took pains to impart confidence that the islands will not be abandoned. They as- serted the United states had proved a generous ally who un- dersiands the military and psychol- oglcal importance of not yielding the Maine or Quemoy. across For- mosa strait. Thus the Nationalists seemed to have convinced themselves. at least. that U'.S. help would be forthcoming in a defence of the islands. The United States. how- ever. has given the impression this might be the case only if the at- tack on the " ” islands was part of a drive toward Formosa. Before leaving for Hong Kon. Admiral Felix B. Stump. U. . Pacific Fleet Commander. made a flying visit to the Matsus Sunday. The garrison commander declared In Dozen LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)- The biggest blast of the new U. 5. atomic test series flashed forks of light visible in a dozen states Monday, cgslsed an earth rumble 360 miles away. and sent scient- ists and soldiers scurrying for safety from the Nevada test site. The pre-dawn flash of a nu- clean device believed to be at least IV: times the strength of the standard A-bomb was seen in the black hills of South Dakota, more than 800 miles northeast. south of the border in Mexico. and in 11 western states. The fireball lasted Z10 seconds. The shock caused a minor earthquake scare in Salt Lake City, Uiall. One man in Murray, a Salt Lake City suburb. reported the concrete on his front porch cracked. Windows and plates rat- tled sharply ln Salt Lake City a half hour after the explosion. which came at 5:30 am. PST. 20 minutes before dawn. But the only radiation threat from the big shot-which had been nicknamed Operation Jinx-came to the testers themselves. WIND SHIFT A sudden wlnti shift forced more than 100 Atomic Energy Commis- sion scientists and 575 army and marine personnel to evacuate Yucca flat 10 minutes after the detonation. It was predicted there might be a dangerous radlaclive fallout from the lower part, or stem. of the atomic cloud near the control point. This, however. did not happen. Six hours after the blast there was no report of a serious high radla- tlon anywhere, on site or off. Military manoeuvres for the soldiers and marines were can- celled. They had taken the impact of the blast well--protected in six- foot trenches 5.500 yards away from ground zero--the 500-foot tower from which the device was exploded. No . ' lea were re- ported. It was the highest tower shot ever held here; 800 feet was the previous high. That and the clean weather accounted for the amas- ing distances the flash was seen. NEW TRIGGER Speculation on the. device itself centred on the possibility it was a new atomic trigger for the hydrogen bomb. - The 20-second fireball compares with 10 seconds for the standard A-bomb. The AEC said this was not the most powerful weapon Boy lmproved'- ' After Operation MONTREAL. (CPI-Three-yeah old Jackie Murphy should be on his way to his Anilgonlsh. N. 8., home within two weeks after a "completely successful" operation for a congenital heart condition. his doctors said Monday. The youngster. who is reported In excellent condition. was brought here last month after a service club in Aniigonlsh raised the money for the trip and operation. The operation nine days ago ap- pears to have eliminated much of the bluish tint about the young- stcrla lips that marked his con- dition. Hospital officials said he is "tremendously improved" and no further operation is likely to be necessary. l WOMAN MADE JUDGE BRAMPT()N. Ont. (CF) - Mrs. Daisy Graydon. widow of Gordon Graydon. former Pro reaaive Con- servatlvc member o Parliament for Peel. has been appointed judge of the Peel County juvenile and famll court. Mrs. Graydon was sis in run for election in her husband's riding after his death Sept. 19. 1953, but she declined to run. She replaces Judge T. II. he was ready for any Communist onslaught. French Want Saar Status Clarified Fresh T ly HAROLD KING PARIS (Reuters)-A new threat to France's ratification of the Ger- of West Germany told his parlia- meot last week Britain and the United Itates have agreed to wit du;-.aw g remiss to France if meet on the Sear la ratified. Adena lged the ngreem t in Pas-lsuOrct.. when treaties gr lam meal-.1 3 Rlhulllogll: glelnlggvtrlnllihglh lint thhwflnldb reanniogblsnatloawel-e in tea mule by the most law states and Britain clarify their at- It calls for "lurcpeanisatlon" of NI 0' 033 no - titudee on a no pledge to sum the industrially-rich let mu. "Will! is acorn , ILIM about the laar territory's future. iv was pro-war terri- 9l'' ""3"? li 1'5 ance gave up her claim to war nary, a peace "'isss3nm:od .:i'Iratioash-otnoermanyattbeireaty 's r ". gt: he four-powu'mleeoe,:hc:IfIuoe Last weekend theuh-:1-ebteeeiga spole moi u- enahangs a It-line Itlafv ae , to the to ere ssn nlieve ls-itatn and I". ,.do D In-afatnreautcnnnsola:'lhhla.:altI'sd aId.htI IX. ,dtvnroedfromGern!al1.d &ee mile . wt . :n.Ost-man pseee-treaty hualupnanlfaehg nsicaascaa-rsuinaaaaneaucnsag:uaaiaae-",5 h- WANT CLARIFICATION . drawn their Saar pledges to that is. never to see it become German territory again. Vendrous demanded Monday that action on the Paris treaties. now postponed until United States deny they have with- France. Observers here believe this could aria The vote would Moorehend. who resigned last month 1reai To Paris Agreements fire spokesman said Britain has been in touch with both France and Germany on the Saar issue but declined to give details. SAY IAN UNDEMOCMTIC Paris and Bonn also are at odds over the terms of the Saar agree- ment. The French say it bans any political - agitation a g aj n s t the agreement once the Ssarlandsrs have approved it is a referendum. be within three months of ratification of the agree- ment. West Germany maintains it In oeratfc” to forbid political parties Maw!" a change in the agreunen Germans wan pro- Oannaa political parties he ClIlD'I'r reun- ion Germany after a peace Atom Flash Seen in . Siales tested here. but indicated it was well above the I) klloton power of the nominal bomb. Experienced observers rated it in the 30 to 40 klloton class. A klloton is the power equivalent of 1,000 Inns of TNT. The shot-fourth of the present series and 35th in Nevada-gave St. George, Utah. 135 miles east two distinct jolts, 15 seconds apart. More than 100 planes -air force. navy and marine-participated in the test. with M of them co-ordin- ated in a high altitude simulated attack mission. The mllsllroom of the nuclear cloud rose to 40.000 feet, highest of the series. The AEC gave its assurance In This Era WASHINGTON (APV-Navy Sec- retary Charles Thomas told Con- gress Monday that mighty super- carriers are "indlspenssble” to modern fleets in this era of nu- clear warfare. lle disputed cr1tics' claims that the big flattops are too vulnerable to attack. Citing the carrlers' role in Ko- rea and their "fringe war" assign- ments. Thomas said the recent evacuation of the Nationalist Chl- nese stronghold on the Tachen ia- lands proved the value of "a potent offensive navy, built around curicarrier forces." "1 am confident." he told the House of Representatives armed services committee. ”ttIat the con- tinued resence of our naval task forces the Formosa area is an effective brake and a great deter- rent to the outbreakiof general war, giving us time to work dil- igen.tly for a reel peace in the Far as .” PROTECTED BY MISSILE! Thomas pictured the navy of the future as one built around the striking power of giant carriers and consisting of widely dispersed fleets protected by screens of guided missiles. The navy secretary went before the committee with other top offi- cials to discuss the navy": proposed S1.I!)0.000.0tll shipbuild- ing program for the year ending in mid-1056. The program includes funds for three more atom-pow- ered submarines and 8197.000,000 to begin work on a fifth 60.000-ton supercarrier. Thomas spent much of his time before the committee defending the giant carriers. which have been criticized by supporters of land-based aircraft. OPERATE ON PRINCESS UTRECHT. Netherlands (AP!-c An emergency appendicitis oper- atlon was performed Monday on Princess Beatrix. 17-year-old heir- ess to the Netherlands throne. A medical bulletin said the surgery was successful and the princess's condition satisfactory. OTTAWA iCPi n The census- inkors are gathering their forces to launch the first five-ycar cross- country nose count of the Cana- dlan people in June. 1050. It will be pint-sired compared with the big. sa.ooo.000 decennial census of 1951, with personlitln cities, towns and villages betnt asked only seven questions against 20 in the regular 10-year count. On farms. rural folk will he re- quired to answer only 75 ques- tions compared with N0 in 1931. But with Canada's population ex- ” and likely to hit about 10,000,000 ln mld-1956. the bureau of statistics still will require a big army of field workers. perhaps about 19,000 of them to do the count. 2' ' " . ached 15.100. 000 Jan. I last. CONFIRMS CENRUI Launching of the first cross- country qulnquellnlal count had been speculated for some months. but Trade Minister Howe made it official Monday in a reply to Claude Ellis -(CC? Begins) in the Commons. Normally, Canada relies on the 10-year census for main statistical guidance. holding a five-year count only on the Prairies. "There have been numerous de- velopments h Canada in recent years which point to the need for bringing all rovdncne into the census survey me." Mr. Howe id. u"A simplified census in 130 meet most needs." Mr. debt position of the Province as 024. as compared to 317213.733 on year 1952-53. This represented a the Province as anticipated at March 31 this year. ter gave the following figures: of the province was 516,855,024. cal year 1954-55. including debt that the radiation fallout was be- retirement, 511.3g2'330' 523.177,, mg clo ly observed throughout 354. the c""""y' Total forecast revenue for the fiscal year ending March 31. e 1955, S9.880.56.'l. Sl8.29fi.79l. Deduct from this debt retire- . . ment. 8551.500. Leaving a forecast net debt as of March 31. 1955 817,745,291. an increase in the debt position of the province for the current fiscal year of 3890.287. of which sum 5489.384. made during the year. Although establishment of a Department of Labor with a Minister of Labor was agreed to in the Legislature yesterday. Five-Year Census Planned In Canada For June 1956 . "iLla not necessary to An anticipated aurplm on ordinary aooolmt of 31,- 851,351 for the current fiscal year ending March 31 was reported last night in the Legislature by Hon. Keir Clark. Provincial Treasurer, in the course of his budget address. For the same period the Minister forecast a debt increase of 5890.267, representing 595,310 less than was anticipat- ed in the budget of 1954. For the coming year. Mr. Clark budgeted for a sur- plus on current account of 5971.349 and a net. debt in- crease of 531,252,026, bringing the net debt of the Plov- ince at March 31. 1956 to an estimated 318397.317. million dollars; spent some six million dollars on the construc- tion of our public highways; but loaned nearly one million dol- lars for educational and welfare facilities. and industrial and fish- eries development. In all. a grand total of over twenty-seven mil- lion dollars, all paid directly out of current re- with the exception of For the past fiscal year. the of March 31, 1554. was 816.855.- March 31. 1953. for a debt reduc- tion of 5358.709 over the fiscal per capita debt of 8159. Presenting the debt position of the Minis- On March 31, 1954, the net debt Total forecast expenditures fis- l0l' represents the net amount of loans and advances these loans temporarily increase the debt for the year. neverthe- less they are recoverable at a later date. The previousLv men- tioned increase in debt of S890,- 267. for the year is 895.310 less than anticipated in the Budget of 1954. "In reviewing the Public Ae- counts for the past two years and the Interim, Statement for this year", said Mr. Clark, "1 find that during that periodgthe government not only maintained the public services of the pro- vinoe-at a cod.-of ever twenty Bill Provides For -Labotiilfi Minister And Department; be sufficient time to discuu I. fully. Mr. Bell felt that there hid been discrimination practised - (Continued on Page I col. 0! A bill granting authority for the Premier A. W. Mathesoa, who introduced the bill. said in reply to questions that the new depart- ment would be absorbed in an existing Department. Queries from the Opposition as to who would administer the De- partment of Labor received no direct answer. This. the Premier said. was a matter of Govern- ment policy which would be an- nounced in due time. Mr. Bell: "Could it be a person who is already holding two PON- folioa?" Premier Mathesnn: "it could well he. as a number of ollr min- iaters are already ltoldinl ('0 portfolios." Mr. Bell said he l10D9d "1 "0 the question of a minimum wage looked into hefore the House pro- rogues. The Premier assured him that thin matter has been taken into consideration and there will latter of the population that are fairly stable, such as religion. origin. education and place of birth." in the 1950 five-year census. field workers will count the ,num- ber of houses and farms in Can- ada but will make no appraisal of what they contain in the way of equipment as In the decennial census. Bureau officials said all of Can- adals 000.000-odd farms will surveyed. The census-takera-llk- ely to include many housewives. pensioners. students and other part-time workers - will count, along with humans. the animals. crops and machinery on farms but will not inquire about all complex- ities of farm income. Mr. Howe said Parliament will be asked to provide funds for the 1950 census when it considers trade department estimates. Political rldingtl will not be If- fected by the five-year count. officials feel the five-year count will serve many purposes: provide a more accurate yardstick of pop- ulation growth; show the popula- tton new between farms and fee- tories. and supply up-to-dale fig- ures for basing federal payments in provinces under various fed- eral-provincial .eements. IIVAN DOWN WITI FLU left-wing Labor leader. h 111 Buckinghamshire. LONDON (AP)-Aneurln 30:511.. influenza at his home In nearby His illness llllIlEllT Al300llllT.SllllPLllSES FORECAST our ALSO LARGENET DEBT INCREASES 3rd King's Member Leads Off Budget Debate For Opposition In Legislature venues. 3375.424, (Continued on Page 8 coL 2) Ion. Keir Gina!” Dawson Calgary Saskalon Regina Ottawa Montreal Quebec . Monclon Halifax 00 Charlottetown Sydney weather weather Prince Hill NQIKI1 yams PK obtain information every five eeneunu lees elavaasus foreed him to cancel in log engagements during taeweslr i'ollaM:AIne' TORONTO (CPL-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver . . Edmonton Winnipeg . Toronto . Fredericton . Saint John .. Yarmouth . . . St. John's . HALIFAX (CF) -Th erly flow of dry air will continue on Tuesday. As a result file will he to to ll degrees lower than on Monday but winds will not be so strong Regional forecasts Brunswick: cloudy intervals; cold: west wines ”. Low-lllgll at Charlottetown I0 and H. liilovletoa five and 15. Fred- ericton and Saint John son and 15. Edmulldetevl and Campbellten scro and 10. . Bay of Fundy: West winds I becoming west is in afternoon. Widely scattered enowflurrles: vis- ibility 15 mild lowering h Hurfb to two miles; cold. townnt10.5Ia.n:.andll.U p.n. Summeralde tide eigbhen uh- ntaalntsrhancharlottetown. One rises today at 0.0 a. I. neaunsmpm of which were the amount the debt Mia. Man. as !U88itl3l22l825o.3;--aillu Iitliiitllf-9c'7-38.88333 Dominion office here says a west- is forecast. Temperatures Edward island and New Clear with'n few , ,- 1-55.-13:: ' iidetudnydmarlotte