x

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

a-:11:

nus, even this one.

All generallsatlona are dulger- I

r.l.l.I.00. Otllarrrovlncea

EIGHT

U I-.

Oaniars Charlottetown. Ilusasneralde 310.00 per anslqn. ldsowhon "T

813.00 per anal-.

"' III

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew- CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1952

Gov'l: Boosiseloafns For Buildingkddenlal Housing

Two Ships Lost, Two Men Drowned In Storm At Se: Missing Freighter Safe

w-- -

arr. JOHNS. Nfld. Oct. 31 -

(cP)- Stars and a nearly full

moon gles.med' tonight on sullen

North Atlantic seas that have

claimed two ships and at least two lives since Wednesday,

The season's worst storm, mean- while, has harmlessly moved along Greenland's west coast. Weather officials reported abatlng seas and 36-mile winds along the entire Canadian seaboard.

In the St. Lawrence River, sal- vage preparations were being lands for the 700-ion Swedish car- go vessel Ryholm, which sank to- day 23 mllereast of Quebec after colliding with the Swiss freighter Beatles.

All crew members were rescued and the Bssllea was only slightly- iamaged. .

Foot Under water

Thc Ryholm's deck was reported about a foot submerged at half flood-tide. The Foundation Marl- time tug Banscot will leave for the scene tomorrow from Halifax, and a floating derrick was expected to be sent from Grape to help sal- vage the cargo.

Off Newfoundland, the over- crowded American trawler st. Nicholas and several of the trawl- er fleet were heading shoreward efter two days of savage gates and pounding seas some 300 miles off 'Jape Race, Nfld., .

Aboard the Nicholas were the lo survivors of the Boston-based trawler Newton. who were rescued in a heroic night-time transfer when the Newton, leaking badly, found in heaviyoeoo. All clam- IWNG-rlh .. .3 ,- x

N6?

the nlohoiis slncetldst huh I

. Vot- eran fishermen hefc thought the vmel may make for Argentia, Nfld.. base of two -U. 3. cutters that attempted to rescue the New- ton's crew alter intercepting their a O s Wednesday.

John Leonard 28, of (Legy Bay Road) East St. John's. Nfld.. was lost overboard from the 29.500-ton

Coming Events

"'Pantry sale. Mlllar Bros. to- day. Kingston Women's Institute.

"Rummage Ials, Trinity Social Hall, Saturday. 3.00 p.m.

"Rummage Sale at the Clover Club today. 3 o'clock.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink llall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroc's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Raffle and Dance in Vernon River Hall, Monday. November 3rd, at 8 P. M.

”FI!lllGl'l. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part lculars contact your local feed mill

"Masquerade dance Stanley lirldgs Rink Hall, Tuesday. No- vember 4th.

"St Mary's Parish. Montague. chicken Supper, Beaver Club Hall. wednesds . November ma.

"Dance cincellsd. Islanders Oountry club. Travellers nut. to- nilht. , y

"Pairview women's Institute Pantry sale at Fenneil and Chand- ler's. November 1st, at 1.30 P. M.

f'lt. Teresa's W. I. annual net Illicken. supper at st. Teresa's, Need , Nov. 1. lupper no to I30. Dance after.

"not chicken dinner. basaar

alone and refreshmsnts,

so ii. a sister chi . the Lady .Ii.edncy. gg".....,,,"i'g',ff' 3”" w'”""”' returns to I-nuts: in December m-- "M ting of consul-v' tiv else- "!i 0 sole. '2. M,-. 0- Au lore .?'.m. navel: Poll in I.-Iulford gtigzd-y. November in. It I10 .D;rracll'I. Monday. November arc.

- .ss.

. Baton Street entrance. Ledlas' Auxiliary.-

"lllarle United church not Chicken supper, Mcrcil Hall. Wad- nugimuovsmber stll, starting at 8 o clock. V "

--ac. Do4vld'a vague” Ohhur'(':h 31” OIIDDII I ll 3111. wanesday. w

3ilDD0i'. DHIIII at 0 o'clock.

3&&a'l'-'llvyioll""3i.Ibs"”3I.l?.h3'

r and Bum. Oom-

th- or larger at small and. Webster-'s

liner Qu-sen of Bermuda, 36 miles off the coast from Queen City,

Albert Keeping, 21, of Grand Bank, Nfld.. was lost overboard from another ship earlier. Details of the accident were not available immediately.

Turns Up safely

The 2.500-ton Norwegian frei- ghter Dux, reported missing en route to Montreal from Rotterdam tuned up safely in the Gulf of st. Lawrence. Her wireless had appar- ently broken down.

off Cape Breton Island, the 9.- 034-ton Canadian Pacific freighter Beaverbrae was making headway with her two-tug escort for the first time in two days.

Foundation Maritime I..trl., offic- ials at Halifax reported the Bea- verhrae, rudderless since Monday. was making five knots at the end of towlines of the Foundation Vera and Foundation Josephine II.

she was expected to reach Hali- fax Sunday,

The freighter was en route to the United Kingdom with a. cargo of grain from Montreal.

Farther at sea, the British freighter Alendl I-fill, bound for Hampton Roads. Vs., radioed to- day she would call at I-lalfax Nov. 4 for extra fuel, after being but- feted by mountainous sees for sev- eral days. ,

The 'l,lol-ton ahlp reported last night she was "barely holding her own."

Canadian Bank Of Qfli Id

w.-g,,- l - , .

RONTO. Oct. 31-(OP)-Stem lbs: Wedd of Kitchener, Ont. has

en elected chairman of the board of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the bank announced today. James Steward succeeds him as president and Neil .1. Mc- Klnnon, 41, has been appointed general manager in succession-tto Mr. Stewart. Mr. Wedd succeeds the late Allan E. Arscott, who died Oct. 14.

Drew Plans Tour Of British Columbia

o'l:'rAWA.a Oct. 31 -(CP) - Georgc Drew. Progressive Conser- vative leader, will start a 10-day tour of British Columbia Nov. 6. Mr. Drew. who completed a tour of Manitoba today, will visit Cast- legar and Nelson, B. C., Nov.0. other points on his itinerary-r Nov. 'l-Trail and Pentlcton; Nov. 8-Kelowna and Vernon: Nov. 9-Vernon and Kamloops: Nov. lo -Salmon Arm; Nov. ll-Kam- loops: Nov. 12 and 18-Vancouver; Nov. it-Victoria: Nov. to-

4.

Big lncicdse Expected in Construction

OTTAWA. Oct Ii - (OP) - The Canadian Government today boosted maximum loans for building rental housing in a drive to overco a housing shortage which has particularly hit Can- ada's big cities.

In a two-pronged move. lu- solarccs Minister Winters announ- ce :

1. A boost of 01,800-per-unit in the maximum joint loans which commercial lending ' institutions and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation can make on semi-detached or double ” , or rows of attached houses built for rental. This increases the ceiling to 58,500 per unit from 58,700.

2. A boost of 5600 -per unit in maximum joint loans on multiple family dwellings such as apart- ments built for rental, raising the ceiling to.s'1,200 per unit from 36,- 700. In addition. if elevators are built in the apartments. the loan may be increased by as much as 80 per cent of the estimated elevator costs.

Most of these loans run for about 20 years and hear an interest rate of 5 1-4 per cent calculated semi-

annually. At the same time the Resources Department announced a new

Federal-Ontario Government agreement to share costs of new housing protects in three ontsl-lo municipalities at an estimated cost of 31,420,000. The projects will be in Stamford township near Niagara Falls, Lindsay and Iowen Sound. The new ceiling on rental hous- ing loans is expected” to spark an expanded flow of millions of dol-

Huge Deposit Of Jet En.gine Material Found

OVITAWA, Oct. 31 -- (OP) -- A federal engineer, examining a rock sample believed to contain graphite, has spotted kyanite leading to the discovery of huge deposits of this scarce. heat-resistant mineral used to coat jet engine exhausts.

M. F. Goudge. chief of the red- cral Industrial Minerals Division, said in an interview today that the highly-prized industrial mineral has been found in Eastern Ontario, particularly in the Mattawa, Ont., area. and deposits run into "mil- lions of tons."

When fully developed, the depos- its will help Canada out down on expensive imports of this mineral which she currently gets from India and other foreign sources.

Extensive mining is expected to begin as soon as the Industrial Mineral Division completes research work on a cheap method of ex- tracting kyanite from rock.

The discovery was made by V. A. I-law, 33-year-old Winnipeg engin- eer now with the Industrial Min- erals Dlvlslon.. He came across traces of the kyanlte while examin- mg a rock sample sent in by a geol- ogist who hoped to find graphite.

other geologists immediately got into the search. leading to the dis- covery of the vast deposits.

Besides its use in jet engines ky- anlte can be used in bricks iollne big mill furnaces and in cement to form a strong heat-resisting lining in various types of pipes.

Finishes Old Job

LONDON. Oct. 31 -(Reuters) - Field Marshal sir William slim, 61. who leaves in February to become Australia's new governor-general. spent his last day at the desk of the chief of the Imperial General Staff today. Slim is being succeed- ed by Gen. sir John Harding. com- mander-ln-chlef of the British Army of the Rhine.

Stevenson Gambles And

lars into the construction in-, dustry in the form of mortgage money. ,

if Missing Hunter

KINGSTON, N 5.. Oct. 31-( , -Forty men searched' without success today for Clyde Potter, 50, missing since he went deer hunt- lng in the South Mountain area 11 days ago.

Potter, a civilian employee at the nearby Greenwood R.C.li.l-I belle. had intended to go to his camp on Cloud Lake but search parties found no evidence he had been there.

He is married but has no child- ren. The search will continue to- morrow.

iaaiavi

LABORER SUFFOCATED

DALI-IOUSIE. N. 8., Oct. 31- (CP)-A young Dalhousie laborer. Jack Balfour. 17. died of suffo- cation this afternoon when buried in a ditch he was digging for

sewer pipe. One side of the eight-foot ditch collapsed and covered him with two feet of

Nanalmo and Albernl.

By JOHN MOSI-LEE

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Oct. 31- (CP) -A nilanti old lady of the sea returned home today to face an uncertain future.

Nostalgia rode into port with the liner Lady Nelson, retiring after 24 years in Canadian Na- tional steamshlpr service. The vetsran of peacetime commerce and mercy work in war will sail for Halifax next Wednesday and there be offered for sale.

Arrival of the white-hullad vea- ael, displacing 11,132 tour. was the second last paragraph ina colorful chapter of marine history. when

.-tnspsat orforlnanca of recital by pupils 0 Mrs. Louis Mecbcod in New London llall, Monday. Nov- .ember are. at no 9. M.

Pocmmenclng Monday. Novem- ber ltd. will be boring A limited alneuntofgoodsoundloudlnabaa

Mill. Sourls Line need.

"The Annual Meeting of the North Wllislllre Rural Telc one ad. will be held in North wil in Hdl on Wednesday. November 5th, at I o'clock. - .

......... "chick time is coming sooni

are ow that we V be

hatching New Hampshire 3: White

1J:lIO1'fI chicks. Your

or or new wll gust-amuse. dogma e

we rculd like is iegi?rhm:Ia;om- -

earth while he was working alone.

Saint John Bids Farewell To Liner Lady Nelson

and is also offered to the highest bidder. the C. N. 5. "Lady" fleet will have given way to three diesel vessels and five frelghters in the Canada-West Indies trade.

The other three sister ships- Lady Hawkins, Lady Homers and Lady Drake-as well as the Nel; son, fell victims to U-boats in the Second World War, but the Lady Nelson was raised, repaired and mind out as Canada's flrat.hos- pltal ship of the war. 4

A brief, informal ceremony in the quarters of Nova Scotis-born Capt. D. O. Wa1iac,e 0.BB.. D5. C., followed the Nelson's arrival.-

Mayor-elect E. W. Patterson ex- pressed the city's regret that this call is the last here or the proud liner. she had been almost a landmark at the port. be laid, bidding her farewell on behalf of Saint John citizens.

As mvedcres unloaded sugar from the holds, the 40-year-old sklpper, born at Plctou, N.!I.. acid he was "naturally very sad." mmlejtulailisgzulitntiapt. Wallace.

r so -w guy. as commanded the Nelson only since last lebrliary but has been as-

l? with the Lady boats since

ll-tb. His home id at Hall-

. A C. N. I. veteran 32 I

0 service but otherwise not his

peers as has been suc- aiurary . merchant- ", curler. capital ship vshel. submarine la slit.

lane at caulvelv . loan. and

ll

when ocired... Rm :4 Hatchcmlllt. llerbett

lson wean servicemen in the three years fol- lowing April, ms

.. .- NEW YORK, c . I P -, Adlai Steve” sombled and won.

He took one of the biggest chances a presidential candidate ever took in suspending his cam- paign to put down an Illinois pris- on insurrection.

If he succeeded. it would be a master stroke. If he failed, his prestige might be damaged beyond repair in these last hours of a bitterly-fought campaign.

Thus this late, vital day in his drive for the White House was chalked up tonight by political experts as a big gain for his aspi- rations.

The Democratic candidate an- nounced in Pittsburgh last night that as Governor of Illinois he had to intervene in an uprising in Menard State Prison at Ches- ter, Ill. since Monday, more than 300 convicts had held seven prison guards as ” tsges.

Unprecedented Event

Victory came at 10.47 am. to- day. less than 12 hours after Stev- enson left his campaign train in the middle of a speaking tour, an event unprecedented in American political history. All ultimatum ls- sued at his direction was read to the convicts. They surrendered and the guards were released un- injured.

It was a dramatic moment when Stevenson entered the prison cell block today as the rebelling pris- oners surrendered. Tile effect on the election itself was incalcuiable but there was little doubt that the Governor's prestige soared.

There was another dramatic in- cident today that could have been tragic. As Stevenson's train moved through the east without him, it backed into a crowd at Silver Spring, Md, througll an apparent mix-up in signals. It was stopped just in time. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad said five persons were slightly hurt.

I-Ilectlonsering Continues

In the bitterly fought election itself, with the voting little more than 72 hours away. the election- ccrlng continued as hard as over. Brick-bats flew thick and fast with the Korean .lssue still the top topic of discussion. Neither aide agreed on what can be done to bring the war to an end.

on. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee. flew to Chicago for an important address. after winding up three

'auay anything at present about (annals, 'nu.nady Nelson. built in lng- '

hard-driving d s in New York whose 40 electo votes may be decisive in determining Tuesday's election result. Preuesnt Truman

flhdgzuhxliendiy with I msior speech

ltevenlca flew back seat. in time for ddrela in Brooklyn clans "car-

cbeent Gov- tra wound irginla

of Ileana

Illlf ' British. vol 3 and Bus- slan sons: of Bari and scene of

many last-West clashes V In it

I

Wins In Prison

at-moutoin - illegal. it

Ri9t-M-We

Quiet nailoviaen

Tile quietest and best Hallowe'en celebration in the memory of vet- eran Police officers was reported with pride by. the City Police last night. There was not a single case of vandalism reported, no street lights were broken, no fences inter- fered with and parked cars were left strictly alone.

The youngsters had a wonderful night of freedom which they did

not abuse and Police. though watchful, let the kids have their full.

Apparently the educational pro- gram launched some years ago by civic authorities bore fruit. Another factor which contributed greatly towards eliminating the old-time hoodlumism was the big party sponsored by the Kinsmen club at the Armourles. Hundreds of young- sters gathered there for fun and frolic and to receive the treats handed out by the Club.

Last night's festivities marked a new high in the observance of law and order on a I-falowe'en.

Sees More Need For Whole Milk Than Buiier

. TRURO. N. 8.. Oct. .'l0-(CP)- Canadians will pay a little less than '10 cents a pound for butter next year, Agriculture Minister Gardner said tonight.

He said Canada's 40,000,000 pounds of surplus butter would be sold at a whllmsle price of 62 cents a pound-"a policy which would give the farmer the highest possible return."

Mr. Gardner, who made the an- nouncement while offcially open- ing the Nova Scotla Artificial Breeders on-operative Associat- ion's new insemination unit, did not disclose when the butts: would be sold to wholesalers.

Mr. Gardiner said the high costs of butter production in Can- ada made it impossible to com- pels in the world markets, but production and consumption stat- istics proved that Canadian farm- ers were only producing suffic- ient butter to supply their own

was in Ohio on 8IIVInlol'l'I behalf, "'”'

He said there was far more need for whole milk in Canada today than butter or any of the milk pro- ducts. and urged greater attention be given to this phase of the in- dustry. ,

"The production and sale of margarine in Canada new is legal," he said "end I don't know if I can agree that it should be made I new eeentlal that we

. prison courtyard.

Damage Jday Amount To Million Boilers

COLUMBUS, 0.. Oct. 81 -(AP) -ltlotlng convicts at burned and battered Ohio Penitentiary return- ed to their cells tonight. virtually putting an end to the Hallowe'en rebellion that sent eight prison buildings up in flames.

A handful of the "bad food" rlotera remained out of their cells but a prison spokesman said "it's as much under control as it can be to- night."

I Guardsmen Mcblllsed

The men returned ahead of a scheduled big push by 600 soldiers of the Ohio National Guard.

The guardsmen were mobilizing outside the prison when a dozen die-hard prisoners armed with knives gave up and allowed their fellow inmates to return to the cellblocks.

Maury Koblentz, Assistant com- missioner of corrections, said 100 prisoners still milled about the

Koblerltz said reports that three convicts were shot during the height of the uprising in the prison were false.

"No convicts were shot," he said.

Warden Ralph W. Alvis said that no guard had been held hostage.

Both stories gained official cred- ehce during the excitement of the r ot.

Patrolman Wounded

One state Highway patrolman, R. W. Lawrence, mistaken for an escaping convict, was wounded in the head.

A prison spokesman said dam- age would go as high as 31,000,000.

Five buildings. including the desecreted Roman Catholic chapel, were destroyed by convict-set fires. Three others were damaged badly. -'

ii-fl”

' a tentlary convicts set fire to the prison. That was in 1930 when convict-set fires-part of en es- cape ploi:-caused the deaths of 322 prisoners.

That was on Easter Monday and the thoughts of that holo- caust spurred action by city and state tonight.

By 8 pm., the flames of nearly a dozen fires inside the walls be- gan dying, ,

Four hundred of the 1,200 con- victs who aet the fires returned to their cellbiocks. Prison spokes-

16 PAGES

LDINGS BURNED IN OHIO PENITENTIARY RIOT I

ed s's'”Dhio Penl- '

ins

'MAXlMD .h

"Ha expectation makes a bless-

I

a '”d

. or A MERE MAN;

dear.

Morning Dally Founded 1ll'l. The Guardian. Five Cents.

HHJBBORD, Mo., Oct. ll - (AP)-Fire swept through a three- storey nursing home for I-ged per- sons tonight, killing 18 and injur- ing at least as others.

The dead and injured were pat- ients living on the second and third floors of the stone structure on the

GWWounded In Hallowe'en Shooting incident

A minor flesh wound in the left arm, just above the elbow, was suf- fered by Lois Dawson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawson. Albany, when she was hit by a shot from a un allegedly discharged by Mrs. arjorie Silllker. Leard's Point, Tryon. The weapon is believ- as to have been a .22 rifle.

Although complete details were not available late last night, it was reported that A group of youngsters were playing Hallowe'en stunts and had been warned away from the farm where Mrs. sllllker lives with her husband. when the group con- tinued to annoy her the gun was discharged in the general direction and the shot entered the Dawson girlls and. she was taken to a doc- tor in Bedeque for treatment.

The Borden detachment of the R C. M. P. is investigating.

Smieuccdio. Hing

. -W ,, . l,, . ....-7;”. --” .". cg? enedaQl,deUT;?igI1er of seven children. was convicted yes- terday of murdering his wife and sentenced to be hanged Jan. 30.

.Dcierlce counsel Alexander Chev- aller of Montreal said an appeal will be taken on behalf of the Waterloo, Quc.. farmer who form- erly lived in Brunswick, Me.

It was the second trial for Sen- ccai. A jury disagreement ended the first trial last year,

The crown said Senecal killed his wife Nov. 7, 1950, and buried her body behind his home. The body bore head injuries.

Police said Senccal admitted

(Continued on page 16 cal???-

MONTREAL, Oct. 31 -(CP)-- Two boys who told police they took turns shooting at their father because he was angry when they came home late were held crimin- ally responsible today by a coron- er's jury for his death.

Philippe Bedard, M, was shot in the chest and stomach yesterday. A statement to police by one oi" the 'teen-agers said they shot Be- derd because he didn't like them fuming home at 4:30 in the morn- 118. Their mother was struck in the arm by a stray bullet and was not seriously hurt. The youngsters were brought into coroner's court but were not called as witneues.

Joseph Charles Bedard, 53, bro- ther of the dead man, identified the be s Robert, is, and Yvon, 14 as Phi ippc's sons.

The statement obtained by de- tectives was the main evidence at

Boys Held Responsible In Slaying Of Father

that he killed the woman.

the inquest. Signed by Yvon,ltsald the brothers left the house at 3 a. m. yesterday armed with a re- volver. They intended robbing I store. Their parents were in bed at the time, ,

They coundlnt get into the store and returned home. Their parents were up and demanded the boys tell where they had been.

The statement said the father became angry and advanced to- ws.rd the boys. Before he reached them, Robert drew the revolver and fired a "couple" of shots. He handed the gun to his brother who fired two more and the father slumped in the floor. ,

The mother holding her wound- ed arm, ran to a neighbor's home, while the boys ransacked the house for money and ran into the street. I

They vvere arrested by police who w them acting suspiciously near parked automobiles.

By 1!. B. Maelurllin

IONDON, Oct. 31 -(Rcuiers)- British judges are fighting a wave of violent crimes sweeping the country by throwing the book at convicted gunmen. razor sisahers and back-street bandits.

Restricted on one side by the parliamentary law abolishing flog- gilu, judges are increasing sent- enccs. The loss law which ruled 'out flogging gave magistrates wide wide powers of discretion.

If A judge decides the prisoner is a. hardened criminal he can put him away for a term of "prevent- ive detention." much longer than the straight sentence provided by law.

Judges are also imposing max- lolthn sentences. Two gunman who took part in a masked gang raid wereesurenced in Old Bailey this

"1. wcek'to is years in prison.

In hater. underworld: there will be no limits" so the

length of sentences a luau will

British Judges Fighting Wave Of Violent Crimes

a judge warned the "Now and hereafter

alve to stamp out wounding ond violence.” Then he pronounced sentence of five years each on three British marines who smog. ed a cab driver when they couldhlt pay the fare.

Even the pages of the more con- servative newspapers have been filled with reports of attacks with knives, guns, resort and bicycle chains.

This crime wave has spurred a new outcry for bringing back no... ging. Leading voice in favor of the lash is Lord Goddard, the Lord chief Justice.

Before the 1048 law, was crimes as robbery with violence. armed robbery. ag robbery. Also included were a 3 list of offenc- aa such as vsmncy. and "living as

There were two methods of not- ging--the cat and the circa. The

whlpeordv knotted at the end. The

flogging permitted for such major

the immoral earnings of woman."

cat,-b-nine-tails was nine strips of

18 Burned To Death In Nursing Home Fire

edge of Hlllsboro.

The blue apparently started 3 a men's washroom on the fir floor. It spread rapidly up stair- ways and through corridors. trap- ping many of the victims.

There were more than l00 pa- tients in the building when the fire started.

Chin.ese Reds Cling To Crest Of Triangle Hill

By MILO FARNETI

SEOUL, Nov. 1-- (Saturday) - (AP) - The bitter battle of Tri- angle Hill on the Korean central front slackened Friday night but Chinese Red troops still menaced Allied control of the whole sector. The Chinese clung to the crest after the bloodiest day since fighting began 19 days ago. .Allied infantry withdrew at dusk from the 2,000-foot height aftel nearly 24 hours of swaying battle in which three South Korean companies - about 550 men - stsyed and died, preventing a Red break through. Other Allied troops held fast to Pinpoint Hill, the pinnacle of snipers Ridge, ,two miles to the northeast and the Chinese weld m in trenches and tunnels close by.

The Red grip on Triangle Hill may be only a temporary one. but it threatened the whole Allied position on the heights north of Kumhwa, and brought that road hub leading south towards Seoul

under the guns of the com- munlsts. AP correspondent John Ran-

dolph on the front- reported hun- dreds of Allied and Communist ar- tillery and mortar pieces eased fire Friday night after three days of tremendous barrsges.

T b le for Triangle Elli andi Ridge has coast the Ohm- ,, has 1i.000”killsd and -wbtinded since Nov.-14. by Eighth: Army headquarters estimate. Al- lied casualties were not given but wercl iiso heavy.

It was the longest sustained

battle since Heartbreak Ridge one year ago. The muddy, red clay peak of Triangle changed hands at leaao three times and probably more with the battle raging at bayoneil range at times with neither side in- firm control until the Allies fin- ally withdrew.

COVENTRY. N.Y., Oct. 31-(AP! -Mrs. Carl Fejeresen, 32, tossed her three small daughters from as porch roof to safety in her hus- bandls arms early today as fire- destroyed their home. Mrs. Fe- jeresen suffered the only injury, a thumb burn.

MOSCOW. Oct. 3i.-(AP) -Tho soviet press announced the death today of Lt.-Gen. Pavel Verkolo- vich. 52. an authority and issch. er in the field of military science. He took an active role in the Rus- sian revolution and the Beeonll World War.

7 flats. :- Svoms ARE Atmciu.

x but

DONT MARRY) ONE 2

HALIFAX, Oct. 31 -- (OP) - Officlal forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather of- fice here and valid until mid- night Saturday.

Synopsis:

A disturbance is moving east from Ontario and another from Manitoba. This will keep the weather cloudy and cause show- erl'ln Northern New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec. In the South- ern Maritimes fine weather will continue.

Regional forecasts. with an out- look for Sunday:

":1 "av .'.""i..'i I.'.iil.l”itiLi.3iL':ii VI . on nu 3 - . . winds 15. Low and lush at Charlottetown so I.- mhalum for sum , It-G

.

I use 806!) ll Ulilrlottotiwll at 1 .1: A. II. and -10.01 I. M. to-.ar.re: W -' see was . A .i - 3 h ' h eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

birch was a. bundle ollawltchas.

seis'at cm P. M. . "i

sun rises today at est A. is.

Prince ldward Island - clear