Hunger is the he

Maxims of a More Man

at sauce.

16 PAGES

Advance

Scouts Arrive For Jamboree

special to The Guardisnl

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont.,l

Aug 7--with P. E. Islanders

-venlng g after

Jermnnt and New

ng and eating at the llonil ill? W9.V-

clear '

all commodate approximately ml world Jamboree of scoutlng- people. There is a stadium to seat The Island's advance party arrived 10.000 people .1 sub camp Atlantic one of this entrance centred by ll Scout em- ueal camp's I0 campsites Monday; blem floral bed bordered by the: pect to meet and get acquainted a pleasant trip flags of all nations participating inl hmugh New Brunswick and the the Jamboree. there listen of Maine. New Hampshire. large canteens and a big tradingl York. They post. streets are neatly narie the trip in two cars. sleep- roadsido in all headquarters tents: there Isl "Marltlmes" special train tomor- that our The first night. we had a few. stalled in service this tenic" to my ihowers but otherwise. day and and showers night the weather was warm and have been liberally pia('Pf'

VIII PIOPl.I'I PAPII

CHARLUPTETOWN, CANADA,

Party Of P.E. Island

camp alid the preparations which have been made already to ac- ll.000

Already we have met boys and leaders from Nationalist China. India. France. Mexico. Cubs. Scot- and. England. U.S.A.. Dutch East Indies. and as the contingenis start to move in Thursday we ex-

with a beautiful

with boys and leaders from many other countries.

By this evening lwednesdayl we expect to have everything in cadiness for the arrival of the

are several

laid off in blocks. electricity is available 8 t8l('l7ll0t1P System especially in-. row afternoon in order 'yl Island boys and all others points housed in Sub Camp Atlantic will ' be able to get settled in as quickly

l and comfortably as possible.

and water

veniently situated for all areas.

Escaped N. I. . Murder Suspect Recdptured

WOODSTOCK. N. 1.. tCP)- Soakllll wet. tired and hungry murder suspect Daniel Glberson was recaptured at Jacksontown Wednesday. six miles from the inil from which he made good. his escape less than 24 hours be- fore. -

The 25-year-old native of near-

murder in the Aug. 3 death of John Connors. 79. of Johnville. N. B. He told police he escaped to find evidence.

Acting on a tip from a rural resident. Royal Canadian Mount-

Giberson had been seen trudgng through a field. He surrendered without a struggle and said he

by Bath. N. B. is charged with-

cd Police raced to a farm where

THURSDAY,

NEHRU MAY APPEAL

AUGUST 1:, 1955

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

NEW DELHI,

sources said Wednesday. That he will make some

tionalists. A dispatch from Bclgaum. les

PRICE is

WJST

Move Expected

In Dispute With Portugal

(AP)-Prime Minister Nehru may appeal to the western powers to try to persuade Portugal to give up its territories in India, authoritative diplomatic

new dramatic move in the

next few days is regarded as a certainty following Mon- day's "non-violent march" into Goa and other Portuguese settlements which resulted in many deaths to Indian na-

. V . lb.

. fr -it E f it

Th f, I mm W” Dem 10 'eapproach toward the Gun issue hat 9 II! II 5

miles west of Bangor. Maine. On the second day the party crossed from Burlington. and to Port Kent.

gas? f'?,(:)n:?eillge"sa':'(;)m300G(;g;l3iar:"'1.;:giiinot gone well with many Indians v t ' ' . A e . tionaiists who had misscd Mon-Sm ”:.?.il)if.lix7m(g milgnliii.-e.,r(ulil.hnaliimSr?:I day's "peaceful invasion" were Om, '6 t i g ' unplccerientcd blasts

was on his way to give himself

HOnOUf Memory NIGHT IN mm

NY. on M” of the Lake Chlm. . . I Giberson darted m freednm marching toward the Portuguese with his government and M plain streamline ferries. we pass- D h d I I d it-arly Tuesday evening and spent SOIOIIYS b0l'der. They intended to-C 2,? Sp . - r 1 ed lhmugh Lake Saran”. and bedy 9 S rm, night in ,, r,,i,,.s0nked bush cross at Bands. despite the killing! on 0 i "any Iemammg 8 om

llrom the anti-Portuguese satyag

on across "Rainbow"

Niagara Falls. Canada. Here we all took a trip on "Maid

of the Mist". saw the

"tented city" at Niagara-On-The Lake. where we arrived safely and settled in for our two weeks may

Tuesday morning everybody was up and about early and after II day of steady work we had raised lot of canvas. taken in I lot. ulpplten. marked off all our con- tingent campsites and were able in let the boys take the evening off to visit the gayly decorated town of Niagara-On-The-Lake.

Some of tis on staff visited around the camp area and were amazed at the size of the vast

loses Life in-C: Truck Accident

burned to rleath and two other per- sons were lniuradearlyr Wednes- day when a hnlf-ton truck over- llll'nPd and burned after striking a bridge rail at nearbrxcmptown.

R('MP identified the victim ll Lorne Bryson. 04. of Three Mile Plains. N. S. In hospital are Bryce Drrsdale. 28. of Bedford. N. S. and Dorothy Cochrane. 18. of Great Village. N. S. Drysdale was be- Ilelcd in serious condition with burns and injuries while Miss ('.ochrnnc's injuries were minor.

RCMP said the two men appar- mtlv managed to shove the girl out ofsthe truck in time to avoid Lilia flames. An inquest was order-

SINGAPORE STRIKE SINGAPORE tileutersl - Brit- on and Malayan troops Wednes- day look over Slngapo t-.'s main lCl'llt'DS after 10.000 members of the my council employees union arm on strike at midnight. The xtrlke was called over wages. after

"19 qty council failed to meet the unlulls demand for more money.

C omlnigy-I-"vents

v....r Saturday night Jamboree eirnrllm.

"ndllt? at Oyster Bell Bridge

in the big "Y" pool and then drove bridge to

Falls ll- lllnunated. Did some other sight- seeing. then drove on to view the

'TRl'llfl. WPI A One man was.

cabinet. both Prince Edward Ie- the Patriot. and an orator noted landers. will be honoured this for his wit and effectiveness. "I month. Chief Justice. the lion .deny." he once said in the Legis- Thane .l.'Camfbell has announc- lature. "that I called the hon. ed that the fo lowing memorials. lmember a political blackguard. I :D('0nlnl:l1fl0(l by the liistoriclsaid he acted like one."

Cites an "onuments Board o y Um” 1573 he was on, of the C'""'"l3v Wl” '39 ""V9u0d by ..trongesi opponents of Confedera- His Honour Lieutenant-Goiernnr mm. but anerwud, awed the P""W"5 new nation well. He had also. In honour of Hon. David Laird. lstrongly opposed the building of! at New Glasgow (on the directlthe P. E. I. railroad. Standing road to Cavendish! on Sunday..six feet four inches. he was an August 21 at 2:30 pm. standard smposlng figure. l ”m'' Th” 3”99' 59"-5k" will b9 One of the first six lil.P 's from the Hon Mr. Justice Estey of theyghg, Province. ll, .-1e(.M,Vd ,0 op

5"i"'""' C'""" M C'""'d"v loose the Government on a crit- In honour of'I"ranklin Knight lcal measure and largely con- Lane. on the main highway at irfbuted to its fall. In the Gov-l Desable, on Sunday. August 28. ernment of Alexander Mackenziel at 2:30 p.m. standard time. Alhe became the first Island cabi- 'paper on the life and work oftnet minister at Ottawa as Minis-l Lane has been prepared by l)r.yier of the Interior. He was ap-' Elliot Cheelham. professor of lawlpoinled Governor of the North-

at Columbia University. New tcantinued on page 15. col. .1)

Maior Shuttle Of Ontario

Cabinet is Announced

T0R0ltaII'0 (CPD-The Ontarlojelectric power commission. cabinet ednesday was strength-

ened by two new members follow-ISEVER-"4 TRANSFERS

ing an announcement by Premierl Hon. George Dunbar. 77. I Frost of a major shuffle involving-member of the government since eight portfolios. lit came to power in 1943 and re-' A. Keiso Roberts. 56. mcmberlcently the minister of municipall for Toronto St. Patrick. was sworniaffalrs. became provincial sec-'

Cathcart. 5l'i. member for L 'ton eral months last winter but re t West. as minister of travel an lsumed his duties during the latter publicity. part of the legislature session. Premier Frost gave up the postl Mr. Dunbar's portfolio was of provincial treasurer which haltaken over by Welfare Minister has held 12 years to former at- Goodiellow. 54. Hon. Louis Cecile. torney-general Dana Porter. 54. a,50. travel and publicity niinistcr.l member of the provincial treasury assumed Mr. GoodfoIlow's depart- hoard. mcnt.

Hon. William Warrender. min- The announcement. made by the later of planning and development. premier at a press conference was replaced by Hon William cntlcd months of speculation con-

l To Charlottetown Man

portfolio of provincial secretary, Mr. Warrender, 47. becomes vice chairman of the Ontario hydro-

Nickle. 58. who relinquished the.ccrning cabinet changes. Queen's in: on H140-milcflight from Coct-'

jPark observers had been antic- ipating a shuffle since the June 9 lprovincial general election.

The farmer recognized him.

The murder-suspect told police he escaped to an effort to locate a hidden box which contained evidence to clear him. He main- inins that fingerprints on papers taken from the body of murder victim John Connors will incrim- inate "the real killer."

Scroll Presenfedi

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N.S.. rcr-i -Six Acadlans were presented with special scrolls of achievement at ceremonies here Tuesday in connection with the unveiling of a plaque dedicated to the founders of old Port Royal.

Those honored were Chief Just- ice J. E. Michaud of the New Brunswick Supreme Cotlrt, Abbe Arthur J. Godbout. Dalhousie. N. B.: Ferdinand J. Robldoux. Shed- lav. N. B.: Abbe Jean F. Boute. Mount Carmel. N.B.: Edmund Ar- senault. Charlottetown. and Dr. Al- gert H. Sormany. Edmtindsion. N.

Missing Plane Found: All Aboard Safe

--sliinv

BEAlJFUL" IS

-.4sIIwk3h.d,LA( COMMENT

The nccdlework and embroid- their hand at such work are seen h.tion is missing one of the finestl

cl-y at the Women's Institute booth is "simply beautiful". Two ladies who no dotlbi have tried:

cxanlllilng one of the master- pieces on display. Anyone who. lails to see this part of the exhi-l

lilllhlls on the grounds. Barter's Film -Lab.l

Saga of Raft Ends on Rocks

By GERALD FREEMAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCl"l -- The saga of the raft l.'Egare---thel Lost One--ended dismally early Wednesday on the kelp-cloaked rocks of Gilli island point, a jag- ged fingcr of land on the south- east coast 100 miles from here. I

It was the end of the line forl three young men who set out early this summer to cross the Atlantic on a raft: the ocean pounded their flimsy vessel to bits.

The men who defied all human advice against their venture obeyed the sea-they called it quits.

ONE HAS LEG INJURY

Henri Badout and Paul LaPointe escaped unscratched. Gaston Van- ackere's leg was injured. They were at the settlement of St. Mary's Wednesday night. appar-I ently waiting to be taken 100

EDMONTON ICPI--A commer-

In as attorney-general. and Bryan.rctary. Mr. Dunbar was ill sev- .i"3l N0r59m"" ml-Willi? SINCE 5113- ltetlttitm

day in the Northwest Territoriesl was reported found Wednesday- All aboard were reported safe. Cause of the forced landing was not immediately known. Officials of Associated Ayrways Ltd.. own-p ers of the aircraft. said they have. been in continuous radio contact with the aircraft since if disap- peared. They said the aircraft didl not have enough fuel to take off The aircraft made a forced loud

woyto lake to Bathurst inlet. The plane was on a survey of DEW radar line sites.

miles to St. John's.

The fourth member of the ex- staycd ashore at 'llIe French island colony of St. Pierre et Miquelon last week because he

PAYROLL STOLEN

TORONTO (CF) - While cm ployces of a city hakery were pil ing bread Tucsday night thieves in an adiollling room forced open a' slccl lockcr and escaped with the firm's 54.500 payroll. police said ' Louin W-lrolio. nianugcr of the Bcavcr Bread Company. said the money represented the pay which 90 employees should have received y Wcnesday.

i.r,p.. ..',.....A

'i..'s'. ' :-' t

l

: Premier, and His Worship Mayor

' who will act as

Will Address

Maritime

Trade Bd. Meeting Here

Canada's Minister of I-'illanre.l the Hon. W. E Harris will head up the list of speakers. panelists and discussion leaders during the two-day annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade scheduled for September 12- 13 at the Charlottetown Hotel. Charlottetown. In making the any nouncement. M. P. B. T. Presi- dent. Alan H. Holman, Charlotte- town. who will preside over the. annual convention. stated that; Finance Minister Harris would ad-1 dress the delegates at the annual dinner on Monday evening. Sep-. tember 12. t

On hand to w ' dele;;8l05l at Monday's luncheon will be His Honor. T.W.L. Prowse. Lieutenant.' Governor, Hon. A. W. Matheson.

Stewart. Among others to he llfillili. during the convention will be Dr. Frank lilscKlnnon. principal. Prince of Wales College: Lt. Col. F. J. Storey. chairman. Charlotte- town Centennial Committee and W. J. Sheridan. Montreal. 3S5i5t3"l general manager. Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce. l A panel discus .on on the Air! lantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil will hc a hilghligllt of the busi- ness sessions with APEC prcsident. R. Wiiiddcn Ganonn. St Stephen-p heading a group of APEC Direct- ors and .'iIarltime huslncssmul panel members. G. G. Anglin. C.B.E.. Saint John. will lead a discussion Forum on future activities of the M.P.B.T.'

Women's Ins

"A trenielldous sllccess" uns lhI'j general phrase being used in des- cribe the result of the recently completed jttdglni! at the w"m(”" 5

from which it is expected a 1955-56 program of work for the organiza- tinii will be drafted.

The lighter side of the conven- tion will feature eututalnment fit- ting into the Charlottetown Cen- tennial celebrations as well as

special programs for the ladies ar- ranged by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. convention hosts.

CALCUTTA PARALYZED

At Calcutta, where a general strike ed h C ., Socialists and other leftists par-, alyzed business activities, Na- tionalists held an open air meeting to demand military action against- Goa. l Bombay returned to normal Wednesday after serious i-ioting.l Official reports said 208 personal were injured, including 27 hit by rifle fire; I50 buses. 40 street-cars and some trains were damaged. The authorities made 22.1 arrests.

At Nova Goa. capital of Portu- guese India. Gov. Gen. Paulo Be- nard Guedas expressed regret for the Indian casualties Monday. He said the Portuguese police had tried to avoid isolated shooting in- cidents. He declared Portugal will continue its course of "patience and firmness."

Nehi-u'i insistanc on a peaceful

dcd down for the night at the ., in the Jail area. , " and Wwndinl 0t many marchers: h. l 1 d . .- - i'l.lmkoff'' l0'miles west of Wat- The hi” C”"3llIdIl governor of York f Tip-off of Giberson's where- W K v wh” entered there M9'"'”3'- Th9'E.:,,,I.,;(,,ii;,?ga cN:1h"l:1's e,:.i.".ll.f.ar.a "IE, em,...,,. N,y, The third day 313,311 the Nurlllwe.-xi "leri'ito'rles and a The lluu David Laird l1B.'i3- abouts came after he asked a 5" t K . ",e.w gm"? had. irudgm ""'”"gi' p()n"Allls -- Comlnuliists. Snclullhlt W9 an-ived at aunalmhada swim member of the United Statesllill-it was a journalist, founder of farmer the Way to Centreville. ' mm ft" 72 h9'-”5- -

'and Hindu righiists - have beer

making political bay.

The ' 1--n is seeking to have a parliamentary debate on Goa One of their previously rejected motions reflccled the theme with which they are appealing to the country.

The motion said the Nehru gov- ernment's policy was "unhelpful and harmful toward the Indian strugge for Goan freedom." and "contributed to the massacre of peaceful Indian Satyagrahis by the Portuguese."

This argument was taken up by speakers throughout India in dem- onstrations and mass meetings.

India's biggest newspaper. The Times of India published in New Delhi and Bombay. joined editor- ialy Wednesday In suggest- ing Nehru's peaceful approach policy is "appeasement" of the Portuguese and "provocation" of the Indians. I

From eight o'clock yesterday morningxuntil almost eight o'clock in the evening a continuous par- ade of black and white cattle came before Mr. Douglas Dun- ton of Brampton. Ontario. who had the unenvlable task of judg- ing this large class at the Prov- incial Fair.

Mr. Allison Profitt with "Black- ford Duke". I three-yesrL-old bull

Twelve Hours Of Judging Top Holsteins Yesterday

reserve with a senior yearling male. "Ahegweit Royal Blue Blood". . For Cyril Jones of Pownal it was a signal day in his life when in addition to the prizes referred to above be was able to walk off with to first prizes. Bunbury farms collected five red ribbons. tcontinued on page 5. col. 4) .:...j..L.m....m.......

took the male grand ship. Cyril Jones of Pownal wlthl "Crown Point Senator Abegweit"' took the grand made reservel championship. In the junior fe; male championship. Mr. Profiil reversed positions with Mr. Jones

who won with "Crown Point Deanna" while Mr. Profit took the reserve with "Willow Farml

Penny".

In the senior female section it' was a close decision between Cy-l rll Jones and Lewis Bros. at! York. Jones took the champion-.

Hon. W. E. Harris

Outstanding Exhibits At

titute Show

Rlicr A beautiful patchwork quilt in the Oklahoma Dogwood pattern by Mrs. Francis Drake of Vernon captured a first prize. The ladie.s'

ship and grand championshi with "Crown Point Jill". Lewis Bros. took the reserve grand with "Beverley Pontiac Abbekirk". Max Thompson's senior calf. ”Romandale Re Echo Sovereign" was winner of the junior malr championship while S C. Stewart and Son of Dunstaffnage took the

m Petaolmwhofornodpaft um, Prince Edward Island eontinlellt 1",

SCOUTS DIPART FOR

1' 'llolrlIf'i-ontoftlie surnm ” baled um and Dabotewlilcbflewtbemtosalnt ohn.N.B.oIiWadueilay mora-

Scouts

to the world Jamboree. uthor in van Iirl

F I Islands of the youths ""'lll.'.l to the New Inlan-

tea:-we

WORLD JOR

V the Royal Canadian Niagaraon-The-Lake. Ontario. rates. I Saint John they will Fifth from right is Mr. R. C. Par-

Ilaritime rIpraaentat- ent. provincial commissioner of on I special train which will Boy Scouts. who was in charge of- aerry than to the campsite at the

partr

touched a charged while swimming in Lake Ontario.

Although the competition was of the best in all classes. highlights of each could be readily spotted. Mrn. Lois MacDonald of the P E. Islanrl Hospital exhibited some outstanding work in Afghans while an exceptionally good cut 'vork table runner was displayed by Mrs. Andrew Johnston of Long

Father And Son

Are Elecfrocutod ('HAUMf)N'l'. N. Y.. IAPI -- A

father and son were killed by cloc-

fric shock Tuesday when they water pipe

Police said John E. Friederbach. 3!. died In Ill attempt to pull his son. Jay. ill. from the pipe. which was connected to a water pump in a neighboring cottage. Authori- ties said A short circuit in the pump apparently charged it. '

The mile-wide Pasquotank river. swept by R0-mile gusts in early afternoon. rose to depths of more than a foot into stores along wa- it-rfront streets at Elizabeth City.

High tides rose into streets at Washington. on the Pamllco river.

and civilian defence officials or- dered Natlonal Guard trucks to

stand by for possible use in evac- uations.

on the Perquimans rivcr

A weather bureau advisory at mlri-afternoon located Diane's cen- ire a shorhdisinnce south of Ral- eigh. ber winds diminished to an average of 36 to 45 miles an hour with a few gusts up to as m. p. b. Her forward movement was to- werd the north-northwest at 15 miles an hour.

The bureau said she was expec- ted to remain on that course for theneirilitoilboilrsataapeed

Flooding conditions also were reported from Edenton. on Albemarle sound. and at Hertford.

icrossed Wilmington. Cape Fear

school nolron Bron. 0rclte!tl'l- Institute Exhibition division of daesg cf3:,l;ibtlhte 1ut:,1;;Ise.n(;ict':)ll::g":,': COAL MINER HLLED

Kelly": Crois Parish chicken P'”V'"””'lk Ell"l,b',:ltf,','n. 832.. 0. .....';.:.l with any professional on: SPRINGHILL. N. s., tCP)- TORONTO. tCPl - lviinirnurii '"Vi"" Monday. Auitust E HD1719 W99 fer rhh ghrk q'hnw M... A pink linen pattern lrim- Eighteen-year-old coal miner Ger- . and maximum temperatures:

D the '3'” emrkesd n - i f.,..e,;,.;.,. pi nea with Guippurc lace made by' aid Boutilier was killed today Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 38

Ami” ”"”"'d " Millviw Ihmwd may 9 Imp v - '1' lohn Ashley Union Road when he was caught in a stone Victoria . e- 66 Hall until August 26. ::r";'r'f.';'L';;i1e.(:."l::" :l:,:,l:,r::,n,1 viglyililgghled this s'.'.ll..... .belt at the Cumberland Railway Edmonton . so 76 Rl'llUlHl' Stocik Car D n Tu with revlous. displays A most interesting exhibit in the and Coal Company mine here Calgary . 47 M by niem g,.v,,,e,,d mieffly "' Soniic exceptionally fmc ullllllls -nmforier dlsplaylwas a swat: lust ahltltrte 'rno:'e 'thdan' H mm: melting . 6-! l;

i V d ith ll lassrnf llnck design cover at compose 0 a cry a irs s.are o wnr Mill? - -

mum-. st Teresa's Hall. muse lfhifitlli l.2"l.......'l”;..a "M" 'Wi::".9d. m1-tze:-.t..2.-:01-.;i)...3'1v"- Twin - 57 "t M Ad""'l5ll9'l 30 COIN FY09 lng short of excellance. This class OWWV3 - - 55 3" 4""Pli Drawing for lottery. was-so perfect that the exhibits 0 3l0"k::e3l - 3 fl:

t ' - - ue c . . -

0w-nlz to Old Home Week there were f1"f'ff”d 0" Hli)QslsF(ii(i'i'li'illlIll)(i):l Damage From Hurricane "edmctb" 57 01 be no dance at Emerald Hall L',';i;fge:cc::;':.”o:;' "iptrevlnu, ,0 m,' . SalnttJohn . 56 65: I 33' night. . ,1 h n R d O H h Mnnctm . 54

D I f,'.:,',i.af.';"';,,f,i,';” .,',,l.,f.. m.V.f.'. eP0l"l'e n Y '9 t Halifax ..... .. . 51 oz in him, Mrbmn schwi Frid" equalled in exhibitions of other . - 1 lCil"l0"'9W'" - m' 3 guilt Aug 19. in aid of Institute. mm. mam. An mldmnn Mm. IRALI-zian. ls. c tAPl - liur- of is to 18 miles an llourh npleripsymey . so 5,

0 of lunches. , . . . 9 home l-icane Diane. after eight clays of esls to the north and nor! as a St. J”hnID H n M D "51 ."" Shdm Ra", Iihk nd fierce travel up the Atlantic. the storm were advised in con- F "W0 in Dixon's new barn. cmk'nK1:xhnl)1"3 t. "N, ":0 of am, struck the mainland Wednesday tinue Precautions for strong winds HALIFAX (C?) - The weather Coflllllt Bridle. Allllut 19th. "'5 C0: lie 3' ' gt?" Through. and wrought only minor direct and gale: and moderate to heavy office here says warmer air to the .M”"- W? 3'" brag: Ehxnthe fadm 0; damage. But her fringe winds winds as far as 200 miles from south and west is expected to Will be buylnl1Wl'V"7 um gge P:0v:we”ErP "Dem m "ml, kicked up high tides that flooded.the centre. i ! hwricach the western Mariiimes d'”"""1t07n-m-Indruoldlc "M lmum Mu mm in mmmi uwiii cimiid hwlllthcihnea iiweek atiilrtllern V vs Sci - Oc . lwlll pick up I54 V” " in "NE NEEDLE wokxl North Caro na. l or am na . . o o is. c .

sional rain and driule ending this

river port. at 7.20 a m. ADT and afternoon; than cloudy and continued on a north-northwest. warmer: coastal fog patches: course toward Virginia in an ever night winds; low-high at New

weakening condition.

Since she had formed Aug. 9 near Puerto Rico. Diane. fourth hurricane of the season. had worked her wind strength up to H5 miles an hour. But before her landfall her central winds were down to gusts of 100. As she blew over Wilmington the winds had dropped to 74 m. p. h.

Beaches in the Wilmington area which last Friday were badly beaten by wind and wave of hur- ricane Connie got off Wedrlesdli with good eoektnge, triflee of dam- age here and there. and a good scare.

The weather bureau. meanwhile was taking a hard look at a etlvely low pressure one" out of the Leeward islands for poulble signs of a new hurricane.

Glasgow 55 and 70.

Prince Edward Island: Occa- sional drizzle and rain eadhj Thursday afternoon: then cloudy and warmer: light winds: low-high 'at Charlottetown 55 and '70.

Eastern N. 3. counties. iowlr St. John river valley: Occasional drizzle and rain ending Thursday morning; then variable cloudineu with widely scattered showers: coastal flog paichahm much warmer; in! wit -high at Moncton B and I. ion M

High tide today at at 10.45 mm. and llm p.in. At Rustico at s.oo l.II. and 1.10 pa. Siimmarlidn tide II inhja laht than marlotlewn.

sun rises at l.i'f am. Id at ea 1.15 p.n. M 1