iqiixufs or A. MERE MAN

-1.:

'nobestdootosistteono runfornndoeirtiind.

YE

carslsrtohariottoeowlr E't.ll.U.00. Otlasshovtooso

PREDICT POTATO SHORTAGE IN A

Wave Of ioliticall Speculaitioyn Al: Ottawa

Ell-"IMO Ill.” peg unsung.

llsowlurt and C. I. A. us.oo per snnun.

co:-at Prinlie Edwird Island Likcthei Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1952

F

Eisenhower Indicates

Nixon Will Remain As- His Running Mate.

, Sept. 28 - (AP)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower with- rcid a decision tonight on Senator Richard Nixon of California until he can talk to the Republican vice- presidential nominee in person. But

he indicated that Nixon will re- -

main on the ticket.

Eisenhower threw away a pre- pared speech after hearing Nixon's defence of an acceptance of on 513.000 private expense fund. called Nixon's speech a courageous and brave statement and said:

"I shall mgtjgfiip my mind about. ,as soon as I have V ce again to meet

N”..-

Quitter

.-,,,

L08 ANGEILES. Sept. 23 - (AP) ,. Sen. Richard Nixon, Republican candidate for vice-, sident, tonight he is not a quitter and that he is placing his political fate be- fore the Republican national com- mittee.

Nixon said the decision on whe- ihcr he would remain on the Rep- uhlicon ticket is not his and he pleaded with a country-wide radio- lelevision audience to let the party's leaders know whether he was right or wrong in accepting si8,000 in pfilltlcfll expenses.

The California Senator struck back at the Democrats who have been calling for his resignation. He d-unanded:

i. That Governor Adlai Steven- son, Democratic caniidateifor pres-

Wrlcontinued on Page 15 Col. 4)

Coming Events

"Dance, South Melville School Thursday, September 25th.

"Dance Howe's Hall, Beach every Friday.

Brackley

"Regular Thursday night Dance

in Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Good

ill uslc.

"Come to the Chicken supper

'Klnkora Hall. Wednesday, Septem-

ber 24th. "Dance

Canteen service.

"Canada Packers Cooking School

Community Centre, October our

and 1th.

"Dance. St. Charles Hall, every Thursday. 0.30 to 1. Chaisson's Or- cheetra.

"show in Moreli Hall on Tues- day. Friday and Saturday only In

8.30 P. M.

"T?! our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry.

Dillon and spiiiett.

I

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade,

Pownal Hall, September 25th. Aud- iilces Alexandra W. I.

"Don't forget the Provincial Plowinl Match at Dundss on sep- iember 24 and 25.

."Concert and dance Murray River Wednesday, Sepiember 24th, -ll 8:30. Music by the Golden West Cowboys.

"Finance on Quaker Full-o-Pep iccds without charge for three months. See Poole dc Thompson, l-lil-. Montague.

"Masquerade Danes. Stella Maris ljnll. North Rustico, Wodnuday, bentember 24th. C teen service. .Niunroe's Orchestra.

"Dance, Emerald Hall, Wed- "fldly. Sept. 24th. Music by Rus- sell jvsrren and his Bluo Haven " ' I. Canteen service.

"Regular weekly dance in at Mnrys mu, sauru. . every Wed- nesday. rr ' 1 r - A ., Cannon service.

"come in eouplos in the Dance

at Trscedie Hell. Wednesday. out. w

lat. Lunches free. Good music. one dollar 5 couple,

. .m. "In stock. Handy Killer for bill- lns potato tops. Livestock food. awhile! and fly spray. nookins "iv Pulp October delivery. Dillon and Snillett. '

' "Clyde River. Wednesday. Sep- "nbtf Hill. It IJO P. M. Hill! 0. Jnhnatono will lecture and show slides offhis southern lion us mg as,

"Will be loading hogs at the on

following points each Thursday. Summmnio until no fun. and fl! lion until 8.00 no. Ilea- won and Conley. .

39.

said i

COMMAND 3RD Lt Col H. F. Wood of Toronto is the command- ing officer of the 3rd Battalion of the Princess Patricia.'s Canadian Light Infantry which will sail for Korea next month. The unit. un- der Lt.-Col. wood, has been training for several months at its Wainwright, Aita., base. On arrival in Korea. to relieve the 1st Bat- talion, the 3rd will undergo a short period of "theatre" training.

(0 P from National Defence)

Pope-r Changes

' sive Conservative victory over the

. swick.

-i office.

Possibilii-y"0f Early Federal Vole Discounted

OTTAWA. Sept. 33 -(CP)- A wave of speculation today followed in the wake of yesterday's Progres-

Llberal Government of New Brun-

some speculation touched on the question of whether the defeat, sixth consecutive provincial set- back for the Liberals, will have any bearing on the date of the next election.

Prime Minister at. Laurent fol- lowed his practice of not com- menting on the outcome of a pro- vincial campaign. George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, is in Europe on a facl:-finding tour. There was no comment from his

However, those in close touch with affairs of the Liberal Party discounted the possibility of a snap election. I

Mr. St. Laurent is committed to attend the conference of Ccmrnon- wealth PrimeAMinisters in London in November. Winter will have set in .by the ilme he returns and win- fer elections are almost unheard of in Canada. '

The possibility of a spring elect- ion appears remote. cabinet min- isters will be making plans at that time to attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II June 2.

During his recent tour of West- ern Canada, the Prime Minister intimated fhe election would not come before the coronation.

He said that prior to the coron- ation ihe government would be "tied up" with parliament. The session opens Nov. 20 and is ex- pected to continue until late April.

Life of thig," present parliament, elected in. this; runs until Aug. 25.

in Bridgetown Hall, Nth and 26th. Turner's Orchestra.

Political Views Y Sept. 2.! --(AP)

'!mUBUR.N, 1004. Theglehasl been speculation Auburnmil: in Advertiser , . ,

an r I” said today it was changing its cm W V ' l A , dorsemont 1,-om am, Dwigm 13, Liberal workers here said it is

' Eisenhower to Governor Adlai E. difficult to mm the effect a pro- stavengon, vlncial election might have on a The mdepmdem Democrat federal election, but admitted

there are signs that the Liberal Party is not as poplar as it once was.

Some results in New Brunswick indicated how voters change. In I. federal by-election last May, the voters of Gloucester. N. B., elected a Progressive Conservative mem- ber to the Commons for the first time since 1096. Yesterday, the same voters returned a Liberal to

newspaper in a page-one editorial said it announced its support of Eisenhower for president eight months ago, believing "he would bring a fresh inspired leadership to this country."

"The truth as we see it is that by his acceptance and endorse- ment of some of the most danger- ous nnd reactionary elements in the Republican Party and by his

, r.-Street, in Saint AJ

Two ll. B. children Burn-ed To Death

GRAND FALLS. N. 13.. Sept. 23 (CF)-Two young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Michaud were bumed to death early today when lire destroyed their small dwelling at Burgess Settlement, Victoria County.

Joslyn, ti. and Gladys, 3, were sleeping upstairs when the roof caught fire, apparently from an overheated stovepipe c him n e y. Within a. half hour the little home was in ruins.

Michaud, 30, suffered severe hand burns in trying to save the children. His wife, 22, escaped

serious injury.

Their infant daughter. Ella, be- came ill Sunday and died yester- day. A wake held by the parents lasted until early this morning. The fire broke out soon after they

went to sleep. Their other two children, one crippled by pollomyelitis, died

several years ago.

Saint John Soldier Killed Overseas .

SOEST. Germany. Sept. 13- L. Cpl. N. A. Dickson, 25, of Saint John, NB., a. member of the Roy- al Canadian Dragoons. was killed yesterday when the scout car in which he was riding overturned.

The , armored corps soldier (whose wife lives at.l.34 Metcalfe -nun: part in exei.'clse"' I 7' at the time oflhis death. ii accident occurred on the final day of the week-long manoeuvres about three miles southeast of Boost.

The scout car hit the soft shoulder of the road on which it was travelling and overturned.

Three British soldiers who were passengers in the armored vehicle at the tlino were injured. two seri-

ously.

The death of L. Cpl. Dickson was the only fatal Canadian cas- ualty during the manoeuvres. A military court is being convened to determine the facts of the ac-

indiscrlmlnate pursuit of votes :(tj6rTfiTiucdAc)-n.PaWg"e'i5-Col.-bi-O Gen. '-Eisenhower has siurendered

to the very man whom he van-

trip. Admis- m

cago," the editorial added.

Allied War Games Are Concluded

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 23 - (Reuters) - Operation Main- brace, Allied military exercise over 500,000 square miles of the North Atlantic, ended today with all phases completed two days ahead of scherlul .

All that remains is for senior

officers of the eight participating countries to hold a post-mortem Saturday into the 12-day opera- tlon. It involved 180 ships, 1.600 planes and 85,000 men. Canadian ships taking part were the air- craft carrier Magnificent and the light cruiser Quebec. Admiral sir Patrick Brind of Britain, commandi the northern region of the North Atlantic Pact. laid results were good. "There were naturally some diffi- culties but these were not funds- mental-only such as can be avoided next time," he said.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2S--(Reutersi- The lowly black peat bogs that oover "' of the Emerald his will play an important role in a development program for which the Republic of Ireland is setting out to raise the largest loan in her

tcry.

Finance Minister BcanlMacl:n- he announced t y that lists will bfopened next onday end clos- ed Oct. 8 for a loan of (20,000 at nve-per-cent interest. , Iluch of the money will go into a five-your electrical-development program aimed at more than our ling Ireland's power output. Ono-third of the power is to

pgnlcdmbey burning peat. oe

substance form- of decomposition

of more modern fuels. it is gaining g rapidly in this country. w ion as to import

qulshed in the convention at Chi-

Ireland Plans Power Development From Bogs

ooo ousiyinibblod at the poet with

be manufacture of fertiliser. industrial

Price-Fixing

TORONTO. Sept. 23 -(CF) -A representative of the Quebec (Eng- lish) branch of the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers asked today that the association re-enter the battle against price-fixing pract- ices since "the public has a short memory and tends to accept the latest idea offered it."

Mrs. G. V. George of Montreal urged in her report as provincial president that the C. A. C. in con- vention here. "clearly restate" the facts condemning price mainten- ance, "facts that the interests con- cerned have been assiduously ob- scuring since the law was passed."

"Since the public has a short memory and tends to accept the latest idea offered it. we feel that the reasons why C. A. C. opposed this price-fixing practice need careful repeating to protect the consumer against the not-overly- honest propaganda still being aim- ed at him...or her." Mrs. George

New dining methods developed include huge excavating machines which I'll! out peat to a depth of is feet. The machines grind the pest into a pulp and squeeze it out onto a conveyor belt like a great ribbon of black toothpaste. Then it is cut into ill-inch lengths to dry. now are operating these machines on bogs where for 1,000 years their ancestors labori-

sps In other bogs, put is "wuhed out" by high-pressure hoses and then pumped away is a liquid mud to dry out. -

Peat also can be used in the

alcohol. building materials. news- print. f-ext-"II. certain medicines angnas an excellent bedding for Besides the. new power stations Ireland's new loan also will cover

nroiooh. agricultural devel- opments and such plans as

cident.

Suggests Battle Against

Continue

said in her report prepared for presentation at the fifth annual meeting.

nettle Not Totally Won

The Quebec branch felt that the battle against resale price maint- enance was not totally won "and that the continuing attacks against the law banning this practice need to be answered to prevent the mis- information. or strongly slanted half-information being offered the public, from creating serious con- fusion in the consumer's mind."

sixty women, among them repre- sentatives of national women's groups, are attending this two-day convention of the C. A. C. which speaks for 13.000 individuals. and 500,000 others through the 15 member organizations. i

Warns of Inflation

In her report as national presi- dent. Mrs. W. R. Walton. Jr.. of Oakvilie. Ont. chided consumers for spending too freely. she warned that the pressures of inflation still ;re "dangerously" close to' the sur-

ICC.

Dr. Jessie Lawson of Saint John. N. 8., reported that in New Brunswick the recent removal of the sales tax from children's cloth- ing and footwear was largely the result of efforts by the provincial branch of the C. A. C. supported by the imperial order Daughters of his nnpin.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson of char- lottewwn said e campaign was begun by the Prince Edward island branch to arouse the public on the importance of getting the best value for our money when buying bread.

"I believe we lot the idea across that whole wheat was so much more nutritious than white and until something was done about Canada approved flour and bread. nurse it as much as possible." one

Mrs. D. I... Whit!!! of Truro. N. 3.. noted that there is need in Nova scotia for s "more efficient provincial anisetion. sho ex- pressed hope that. as msmbsrship increased. more women would be

I M6011 d I-.. .'....'"t:r' t" W"-

afforeotation. drainage and harbor works.

willing to take an active part.

McNair And Flemming Plan Conference Today; P. C.is 33, Liberals 16

FREDERICTON, Sept. 23m(CP) -Premier John B. McNair and Premier-elect Hugh John Flem- ming will confer tomorrow on the formalities of Progressive Conser- votive: taking over the New Brunswick Government.

The administrative change re- sulting f m yesterday's sweep by Mr. Fle ing's Party is expected to be made in two or three weeks.

In ending the 17-year period of Liberal rule,,,Progreuive Conser- vative candidates" took 36 seats. The other 16 were retained by the Liberal Party, which in 1943

won a 47-5 majority over Pro- gressive Conservatives. When ballot-counting halted

early this morning, the three Res- tlgouche seats remained doubtful

but later returns assured wins over the Liberal candidates in- eluding Labor Minister 5. E.

Mooers.

The next tightest context was in York, where Premier McNair and his three running males met defeat. Mr. McNalr led ihe Lib- eral vote there and, with one poll still unreported, lost by only 157.

Spikes humour

The Premier spiked a rumour that a seat might be found for him to lead the Liberal opposi- tlon.

"I have no plans at all for seek- in: a seat in the Legislature,” he said, "after all, I've served for 17 years and feel I have done my bit."

Premier-elect Flemming declin- ed to give any hint about the composition of his cabinet, saying only, "We have a lot of -good

material tb'.1:hnoso.- from." -The incoming-5 o t party is long on l-"dole?!-yitnd short on

parliamentary experience. Only two members. Mr. Flemming and Dr. E. T. Kennedy, were in the last legislature. Only two others. J. Arthur Moore, rlQueens, and Robert A. McAllister, Saint John County, have had legislative ex- perience.

On the Progressive Conserva- tive benches will be a war par- aplegic. Lorne B. Groom. Char- lotte. and Norman Buchanan, also of Charlotte, Canada's only triple Military Cross winner in the First World War.

Brothers were among the win- ning Progressive Conservative candidates-George E. Mclnerney, Saint John lawyer, and Dr. J. F. Mcinerney, Fredericton.

The decisive triumph aroused prolonged celebratlhg. It was especially hectic in Fredericton. As an aftermath. several persons appeared in court here today on charges of throwing bottles. One

New lersgey I Agriculture Depi. Makes Fci;eca'si

TRENTON. N. 1., Sept. 2&- (AP)vThe New Jersey Depart- ment of Agriculture said today a national potato shortage appears likely during the winter and spring months on the basis of 1952 harvest estimates.

Alvay W. Severson, chief of the Department's Bureau of Market Reporting and Co-operatives. said the forecast for the United States 1952 potato crop is about 337,000,- 000 bushels-about 13.000000 bush- els less than is normally required to supply U. S. consumers.

Last year the crop was about 24,000,000 bushels below annual requirements and a serious short- age developed.

The market-reporting chief said the situation last year was help- ed by imports from Canada and Spain, which would probably not be available this year. Canada has had a bad season and Spain has been hit by potato diseases, he said

News In Brief

LONDON, Sept. 23-fReuters)- Britain, the United States, and France disclosed tonight they have called upon Rusla to sit at a con- ference table, perhaps next month, in a "single-minded effort" to deal with free elections in Germany.

.

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 21 -(W'ed- nesday) -(A1'-')- Fighting slack- enecl on the ground and in the air Tuesday as the Korean war near- ed the end of its with month.

IDNDON. Sept. as -rcr).- Rootes Group. one of the biggest motor firms in Britain, today an- nounced a. 246 reduction in price of the I-llllman Minx coupe to A759. of this amount. i285 is purchase lax. Several British firms have re- duced prices to keep British auto- mobiles competitive in world mar- ken.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 -(AP) The government today suspended price controls on shoes. The of- fice of Price Stabilization said the action is being taken because there is an ample supply of shoes and no prospect of general price in- creases in the months ahead.

FATALLY INJURED

n.-VBHURST, N. B., Sept. 23- Janies Murphy, 32. of North Teta- gouche, died in hospital here early today of injuries received in a highway accident Sunday on the North Tetagouche Road.

A car reported driven by Adrian Kelly. 27, North Tetagouche,struck gravel on the highway shoulder. left the road and overturned as its two occupants were proceeding to a funeral. Kelly is in hospital with head injuries. No inquest

,(-Continued on Pig:-ll5-.C3l. l)

TORONTO. Sept. as -(CP) - Mrs. Ann Camera, blonds 23-year- oid real estate agent. said today Steve Suchan and Leonard Jack- son practised target shooting with air pistols in the basement of her west-end home the day before De- tective Edmund Tong was fatally shot.

Mrs. Cemero. who said Suchan was an occasional overnight guest at her home. testified at the mur- der trial of Suchan and Jackson.

Suchan's name also was ment- ioned -today at the bank robbery

ilster Gibson. It was coupled with that of Edwin Boyd who pleaded guilty to four charges, including bank robbery. Boyd's brother, Nor- man. is accused of receiving :24.- 606 stolen from the Bank of Mont- real's West-Dnd branch.

William Downing of Toronto told Crown Attorney Arthur Klein that Suchan was with Edwin Boyd when the sale of DovIning's e toniobile to Boyd wad completed.

Mrs. Maris Uprltchard, cune- grapher at the bank branch. ident- ified Edwin Boyd. Joseph Jackson and Gibson as the men in the March 4 holdup of the bank.

Mrs. Edwin Boyd, remanded to-

Blonde Gives Evidence At Suchan Robbery Trial ,

trial of Joseph Jackson and Al- I

will be held.

she knew as Val Lasso. two years ago. She said that in the fall of 1051 Suchan brought to her homei a friend he called ”i-lred." She said "Fred" was Leonard Jackson. Crown Attorney W. 0. Gibson said yesterday in his outline of the crown's case that Suchan fathered. Mrs. Camero's second child. He also said the crown would prove the bullet that killed Det.-Sgt. Tong was fired from the gun kicked from suchan's hand after Suchan's capture in a gunfight in Montreal. Boyd and three meribers of his gang escaped from Don Jail Sept. but were captured after eight

By Their Nali

Secretary of the Canadian Guern- sey Breeders Association was the

Exhibition, whic , he stated. was

dose not teach or prove an

MAXIM! or A

MERE MAN

.-A

'l'Iodrams.llkotholylI .l g.

16 PAGES

BEFORE SPRING

Morning Dally Founded 131. The Guardian, Five Cents.

A fire which exceeded in

portion of the large "U" ed through the windows on

the north wing.

The bulding. which was nearing completion following the fire of April wasvunoccupled except by the owner Mr. Albert Boon. Who with his wife occupied several rooms in the South wing, which the firemen hoped to save by a con- centrated effort.

The new building was designed to house 23 families when complet- ed and its destruction distinct loss to the community at this time when adequate quarters are at a premium. Sev- enteen men were working on the

Dr. A. R. Acampbell, National

guest speaker at a special meet- ing of the Island unit of the or- ganization at the Rendezvous Restaurant last evening.

In his opening remarks. Dr. Campbell expressed his pleasure at being able once again to visit this Province and meet a .group of Guernsey-breeders to discuss with them at first hand. the qualities necessary to i prove the.breed. He was glad to rn of the excel- lent showing a the Provincial on a par with he fairs in Van- couver and in the State of Wash- ington, which he had attended. While there were no entries at the Canadian National this year from the United States, the larg- est show of Guernssys ever as- sembled there wers in evidence this year. "The enthusiasm shown by breeders from colst to coast was most encouraging," said Dr. Campbell.

Typo Greatly Improved

in speaking of the improvement observed during the past few years, the speaker said there had been a vast improvement in type without losing production. "Some- times we are confronted with the idea that we cannot compete with wealthy breeders. who pay as high as 39,000 for a cow and even more for a bull, but I can give you many instances where the more humble breeder has been able to place well up in competition with all comers”, continued Dr. Camp- bell.

"We may well consider the wealthy breeders as our friends and a great asset to the indus-

try".

The speaker was emphatic in urging that breeders realize that they were in keen competition with high cinss cattle of other breads. and that constant im- provement was essential to the maintenance of a high standard in

type. Training in Judging. and uniformity in judgment is of great i m p o r t a n ce. "Fashions

change," said Dr. Campbell. "and the development of a big cow. good stretch and good legs, not low set is what we are after and as long as we can retain Guern- sey characteristics and good man- ners. they cannot be too big for

days.

7C7sntinued on Page ii Col. 4)

.O'I'1'AWA. Sept. 23 -'(CP)mAlr Vice-Marshal Hugh L. cunpbon, chief of the Canadian joint mil- itary staff at Washington, has been named to head the R. c, A, F.'s air division in Europe, it was announced today.

Defence Minister Claxton made

Before the court opening. Sheriffs' officers made a search of the prlsonersi dock as a precautionary measure.

At the Suchan-Jackson trial, llrs. camero. also known as urs. Ann Bosnian. said also has been separated from her husband about six years. she has been supporting herself by real estate lulu during that time except for a period in lilo-bl whui she gave birth to a

child. "She said she met luehan. whom

.v Hi.

day to Sept. so on a conspiracy A charge, " t d from o t t ' "'9 " it I bench. nearby Uplands Airport at which

three runs jet fighter squadrons slated for duty in France were given an official farewell. The squadrons which form the second wing of 1'-as oquadrona overseas. will fly to lruropo next week.

Air vice-Marshal Campbell. at M. is generally regarded as a fu- tun chief of the air staff. He is a native of Salisbury N. is. He will amumo his new duties at a date to be announced later.

The air division which he will comma f will eventualy be com-

Commander Of RCAF Un.it In Europe Named

Posed of four wings-12 squadrons. one wing already is at North 1,1,1. fenham. Eng, while the wing which leaves next week will be stationed at Gros Tenquin, near Metz. France where the divisional headquarters has been set up un. der Air Commodore Keith L Hod- son. 37. of London. Ont. Air com. modore I-fodson will become chief staff officer under Air vice-Mar- shal Campbell.

in peacetime squadron and wing strengths are flexible but the size of the No. 2 wing indicates that Air vice-Marshal Campbell's air division will have about M) front- line planu.

Maximum strength of an n, c. A. F. fighter squadron is a secret but is generally believed to be as planes The strength of the three squadrons going to Franco next

week is apparently M planes :-

marks n pl

living laid

Has-wood Apartments; Destroyed By Fire Early This Morning

its intensity and damage that

of April 2nd, last in the same building, -broke out in the I-larwood Apartments at 1:15 this morning and was not: under control an hour and a half later when going to press.

The flames were first observed by Messrs. Arthur G. Peake and B. Graham Rogers who were returning from Summerside and promptly gave the alarm.

When first seen the blaze was confined to the centre shaped structure, sharply reflect-

the second floor. .The fire

rapidly spread over the entire centre area and extended to

building until 5 pm. and when they left for the night, everything appeared to be normal.

Although no figures were avail- able as to the cost of the apart- ments or insurance coverage. the new structure was superior to the former one on the same location which was valued at s50.000. Forty-five firemen with four aces of equipment responded to the alarm. Eight lines of hose were

Other buildings in the area. ap- peared to be in no danger.

Guernsey Breeders Addressed onal Secretary

Haida Leaves For Korea Saturday

HALIFAX, Sept. 23-(GP)-I-LM. C.S. Haida, the greatest scrapper in the Royal Canadian Navy dur- ing the Second World War. leaves Halifax Saturday morning to fight with United(Natlons naval forces in Korea.

The Tribal class destroyer in commanded by Commander J.

Dunn Lantier. of Mon eel. and

carries a complement f nearly

280 officers and men.

The Haida will relieve H.M.C.8.

Nootka, a sister ship commanded by Commander Richard M. Steele,

of Rothesay, N. 13.. and Halifax. The Nootka has been sewing in Korean waters since February but

is expected back in her home port

of Halifax in time for her crew to spend Christmas in Canada. During the Second World War the Haida assisted in the destruc- tion of four enemy destroyers and ten other vessels. did major dam- age to three other destroyers and assisted in destroying a. U-boat and damaging another, from 19M to the end of hostilities.

she was re-commissioned March lb of this year.

WOLFVILLE, N.!., Sept. 23 - (OP) - The Nova ocotia Light and

Power Company's fifth generating plant on the Black River weift into production today. marking commo- tion of the province's largest hy- dro-clectric river development.

X lithe Vllfu ” MONEY "40 Bunny, fgar. CAREFUL iv.O0UT9ViREbfy "

HALIFAX, Sept. 23-(GP)-Ofq' ficial forecasts issued tonightibn the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnighl Wednesday.

Synopsis:

The Atlantic storm is centred 250 miles south of Nova Sootili and is moving northeast. The centre will pass sable Island near a dawn Wednesday and continua up towards Newfoundland. Slow clear- ing will take place in its wake in the Maritimes. In Eastern Que- bec the fins weather will continue.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Cloudy. Occasional rain ending in morn- ing. Little change in temperature. Northwest winds 20. Low and hlg wcadnesday at Charlottetown an 63.

High tide today at Charlotte! at 12.51 A. M. and 2.14 P. N.

High tide on the North Shore .1 0.51 A. M. and 8.20 P. M.

summmido tide eighteen min utes later than Charlottetown.

piece.

Sun rises today at 0.02 A. M. oral lots at 0.00 2- IL I