MAXIMS
OPA
MERE MAN
111i
To be of no church ls danger-
Ihe Guardian. Three Cents. Morning Dally Founded 1887.
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1949
14 PAGES
With frugality very few would be poor.
MAXIMS
OIA
MERE MAN
Subscriptions Delivered 86.00 Mall $5.00: other Provinces b U. l. $100
U. K. LABOR REVOLT LOOMS IN WAKE 0F DEVALUATION
Drop In Canadian Potato Production Reported
Textile Industry May Be Hardest H_it By Currency Devaluations
New Plcine To Burn Kerosene As Fuel
LONDON. Sept. N ——(OP) __ Pickers - Armstrong Limited an- nounced today that its new med- iilw-i-rarlse Plssenger aircraft, The Viscount, has been granted an alr- worthiness certificate and will be put into quantity production. The kerosene-burning Viscount mounts foiir Rolls-Royce propeller-turbine engines turd carries 40 passengers at s. cruising speed of 316 miles an hour at 25,000 feet. Its range ls 1,- 000 miles. Sir Hew Kilner. manag- ing director of the Vlckers aviation branrh said no order has been re- ceived from Canada hilt that Can- adian air companies are “definite- ly inierested.“
Coming Events
"Dance, Community Hall, Morell Rear, Thursday. Septorn-ber 22nd.
"Dance in New Haven School postponed until September 28.
"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.
"Just arrived shipment of Fall bulbs. Halifax Seed Co, Charlotte- loivrl.
"Dance Long River Hall every Wednesday. Good music. Door prize.
"Reserve September 28th for
Cherry Valley United Church Supper. "Come to the Legion Dance,
North Rustioo Hall, Friday, Sept- ember Zrd.
"Dance lri St. Peter's Legion Hall every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra
"Now buying iimithy seed. Reg- istered. cleaned or uliclcaned. Mc- Guigsn dz Boyle.
"Dance, Grand View ‘Hall, Thursday. September 22nd. Cliff Liil_v's Orchestra.
"Dance Mt. Stewart Legion
llall every Thursday night, music by Al Blanchard.
"Formal opening new School mid Convent, 3t. Teresa's Hall, Thursday, Sept. 22 at 3. p.m.
“Rainbow Auxiliary of Sunset Lodge, Cake Sale at Moore and ticlseod s, 2 P. M. Saturday.
"Show at Hunter's River to- "lilht at 8.30. "Forty Thieves" fea- turing "Hopolong Cassidy."
"Notice - There will be nc Dance islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest this Thursday.
"Wendall Sullivan and Oliver .\lci.cod will be hauling cream to ilvilishire Creamery on Monday's only.
"Corns to the United Church Supper. Chicken. Ham, Salads and Eh?- Septernber 28th, Cherry Valley
a l. -
"Unloading bulk when! Thurs- ‘lfly and Friday at $3.25. Cash off the car. Bring bags, E, J. Mac- Dfillssll, Vernon.
"Chicken supper. Rose Valley Hall. Wednesday. September 21st. 5D0nsored by the W. M. S. and Ladies’ Ald.
"Come to the Chicken and Ham ,
Flllbber in Appln Road Thursday. 5flpiember 22nd. in aid of church. Bllpber- served from 5.30.
“Meeting at Milton hall Thurs- lav. Sept. 22, iii aao p.m, Hear Mr. Dennis, dleotor of Co-oper- iition Union of . E. I, and other lileskers. .
"Provincial affairs bflMdCllt-r. llenr Douglas MncFarliine over CFCY on Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7.45 pJn, on behalf of the CCF.
"Old time Fiddlers Contest and ltep Dancing in St. Peter's Legion Hall on Septeimbe 21st. Bend all entries to G. L. Sanderson, 80e- retary,
"We squire 2 Olfltfldl of tim- bthy seeds, graded or ungraded. Ilihsst market prices paid for food seed. Halifax aeed 00.. Char- lottetnwn,
"will be loading hogs at the
M10 ‘points each. Thursday: "m0! m. Brldolbone, until 11.30 A. M. lorden Bagnail, Hunter
River. until noon. Bummmlde until 1308?. M.
.. -.- ~ _. _ ._ .._.. "‘
By HAROLD MORRISON
OTTAWA, Sept, 20 -— (CP) _ Government trade sources today said the Canadian textile industry - built. up through high wartime demand - may be hit. hardest by the world-wide wave or currency devaluations.
The industry will have to meet United Kingdom prices in Canada which, in some cases, may range up to 20 per cent lower for U.K. woolen, rayon and cotton fabrics.
The expected step-up in price competition results from Britain's devaluation of the pound by 30 per cent of the United States dol- ,lar. The Canadian dollar has been cut by approximately 10 per cent.
That leaves the British exporter with a. possible 20-per-cent differ- ential ivliich he can use to com- pete with Canadian producers.
Here is the way the sources pre- dicted possible trading in Canadian goods:
Wheat - the UK. still will buy Canadian wheat with Marshall Aid funds at least until the expiry of the current contract in July, 1050.
Cheese-Canada expects to have a surplus this year of some 14,000,. 000 pounds of cheese, remaining after completion of the 50,000,000,- Dolmd UK. contract. Attempts will be made to sell this surplus, which is being purchased by the Govern- ment, in the US. market, in the form of matured cheese.
Bacon _- No surplus is seen in this product for which there is a high domestic market.
Eggs - No surplus in sight.
Apples - a heavy surplus ap- pears likely. It ls expected an at- tempt will be made to get rld of this through sale in the UK. at extremely low prices with the Government making up the loss to the producers.
Lumber - a declining demand in the UK. market is expected. Experts say the dollar devaluation is no help. Prices still would be too high for the British importer.
Capital goods - dollar devalua- tion is expected to help the do- mestic machinery industry, born out of Second World War demand. Previously, such items as machine tools found it difficult to compete with the US. product. The 10-per- cent devaluation ls expected to form an unofficial tarlff- barrier against the American item.
Mineral and metals - the out- look is good. Dollar devaluation is expected to stimulate demand for copper, zinc, lead and aluminum in the U.S.
SASK. CROP REPORT
REGlNA, Sept. 20 -—- (CP) —- llarvcsiing is nearing completion in southern and central districts of Saskatchewan and has pro- grcsred "quite favorably" in the northern districts, the Provincial Department of Agriculture said today in its final crop report of the 1949 series.
THEATRE OWNER. DIES
SYDNEY. N.S.. bept. 20 —(OP) —W. H. Cuzner, 60, prominent Sydney Mines community worker and theatre owl-led, died suddenly here today after suffering a heart attack. A native of Londonderry.’ N.S., he had resided in Cape Bre- ton for the last 40 years.
Yield Down 11.000000 Bus. Fl'0I_ll_l948
Increase In Price Ex- pected As Season Advances.
OTTAWA, Sept. 20 — (OP) — Canada's potato crop this year is expected to be about 11,000,000 bu- shels lower than last year, the po- tato committee of the Canadian Horticultural Council said today.
In a statement the committee said production is expected to total 81,000,000 bushels, roughly an av- erage-year crop,
Last year Canada produced about 92,000,000 bushels of potatoes. There was considerable difficulty dispos- ing of the surplus over and above domestic demand - 65,000,000 bu- shels,
Some of the surplus was shipped to the United States before that country stopped imports on the grounds that. US. producers were having difficulty disposing of their crops. I
Consequently, the Canadian‘ Gov- ernment introduced price-support action to help tho east-coast pro- ducer. Some of the undisposed sur- plus went back into seed. Another part ilvent into feeding cattle.
Because of the short supply and good condition of this years pota- toes, the council said prices prob- ably will rise "considerably" as the season advances.
Production in the Maritime Pro- vinces stands at the same level as last year. Prince Edward Island has a slightly larger crop, but it is offset. by a. drop in New Bruns- wick. Nova Scotlirs crop is un- changed.
In Quebec potatoes are 5.000.000 bushels fewer than last year, and Ontario production ls down an es- timated 4,000,000 bushels.
The crop on the Prairies, partic- ularly ln Alberta, is below last year. British Columbia is unchang- ed.
FOXEORO, Mass, Sept. 20 1- (AP)--L.loyd O'Brien, well known harness horse racing driver. today was killed in an auto crash at the entrance to the Floxboro ‘Track.
O'Brien, 3'7, was thrown from the car head first into a. signpost. He died two hours later at Norwood Hospital.
He was riding with Dr. Joseph A.. Donohue of ‘Iruro. N‘ S, own-
State Raceway in Foxboro.
Pauisls of Cambridge.
the race meet here. He has a brother, Joseph, who is also n harness racing driver.
Mr. O'Brien, s. pfOmi-Ilent figure in Maritime racing circles, ha.‘ just completed a. busy season at Trurfl. N.S., and drove in the week- long races during the Charlotte- town “Old Home Week" celebrat- ions. Last year he was leading race driver in the Marltimes.
He served with the Canadian Army during the Second World War. Ills brother, Joe, l5 raged as one of the best harness race driv ers of the Grand Circuit. ~
Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Miss Sadie Morrison of Con- way, and three children, Jackie, a student at St. Dunstan's Univers- ity, Colleen and Terrence. both at home ln Charlottetown.
A native of Alberton, he was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry O'- Brien. Surviving also are four brothers and two sisters. They are Willis-m in New Jersey, Claude and Raymond la Charlottetown, and Joseph, race driver in the United States, Doris. Mrs. John Profitt, Alberton, and Agnes, Mrs. Howard Grundy. Montreal.
It was expected that the body
will be brought home to Aliberton for burial.
Gardiner Defends Farm Policies Of Federal G0v’t
Maine Border Closed To Potato Pickers
EDMUNDSTON, N. B., Sept. 20- (CPU-Border crossing permits of 2,500 Canadians planning to pick potatoes in Maine have been postponed for a week because an influx of United States workers into Aroostcok County has tem- porarily fllied all vacancies.
The Canadians included 250 resi- dents of llladiiwaska County who previously had been instructed to report at this border port. tomor- row. Last year about 7,500 Cana- dians obtained the necessary per- miis. This year the number was reduced to 2,500, comprising 800 from New Brunswlck-nbout the same as in HMS-and 1,700 from Quebec.
Maine's Aroostook County was reported today to be having diffi- culty in providing food and shelter for swarms of migratory workers from Southern Maine, Connecticut and Rhoda Island.
“Hap” Arnold Says Russia Fears Only Big Bombers
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -Gen. Henry H. Arnold, wartime United States Air Forces chief, contends that Russia fears nélther armies nor navies but only far- reaching bomber strength.
"Hap" Arnold sets forth his ideas in a book. "Global Missions,” to be published tomorrow. (B! Harper and Brothers).
The General. who doffed his uniform after the war to conclude 35 years‘ servlc as a military alr- man, bases his houghts about the Soviets on some direct experi- ences
He decides tho only thing the Russians l gnize is somethins stronger and mightier than they possess. He puts it this way:
“Arid let us remember Russia has no fear of any army: I110 thinks herl ll iufl l! sued n. and blgger than. any in the world: she has no fear of a navy. since she cannot see how it can be sm- ployed against her; but she the! fear our long-range strata!" Ill‘ force, which she cannot as I!‘ match, or as yet understand. In the strategic sir force, coupled with our, atomic bomb. It this writing
and Remington until 3 lhntvnd as mp5. -
nulieldfhabalancsotpoworln
the world.
"By tomorrow the picture may change."
Discussing the Atlantic Pact Ind its military defence programs. the
, General declares:
"I, for one, believe that devastat- ing air lttacltl—probably with ‘A- Bombs -on retested industrial cities in England, Holland, Nor- way, Belgium and France-might dlsorganlze movement and make lt impossible for ground or sea forces, no matter how courageous, to carry out their prearranged plans - - -
"I am not against the Atlantic Pact. X am for it 100 per cent But I am not for indiscriminate armament of the member na- tions. Modern wars cannot be won that way."
Japan's surrender, Arnold thinks "was not entirely the result of the two atomic bombs.”
B-Ws already had destroyed much Japanese industry. pounded 00 cities with regular bombs and killed 241,000 persons.
"It always appeared to us," he writes. "that, atomic bomb or no atomic bomb, the Japanese were
slmseyanthavsrgcofoollspoo.”
By DOUGLAS HOW
OTTAWA, Sept. 20 — (OP) - Agrlculture Minister Gardiner pic- tured in the Commons today the Government-aided movement of thousands of Prairie farm families from sub-marginal lands where, he said, they were unwisely encourag- ed to settle.
With typical energy. he entered a- debate which brought attacks on Government farm policies from Opposition Party p-kesmen who, similar to himself, know Western farming first hand. It was based on the $49,500,000 Agriculture De- partment estimates,
Arthur Ross (PC — Soul-is) con- tended that declining prlces for farm products have kept inverted pace with the rising cost of living and called on the Government to give a lead in the lacs of falling agricultural returns. Percy Wright (CGF -- Melfort
charged the Government with major responsibility for "the tre- mendous loss" of farm markets ln the United Kingdom and said this was partly caused by refusal to re- duce the tariff on United Kingdom goods and by other Government actions.
Victor Quelch (BC — Acadia), an Albert; farmer, said Western farmers have been asked to take low prices on bulk agreements in the interests of stability without being given an assurance of future
stability. Other speakers included H.W. Herridge, (CCF-Kootenay West);
George Cruikshank (L Fraser Valley); 0L. Jones (CCF — Yale).
The House swung to discussion of agriculture estimates after Jus- tice Minister Carson spoke in pil- oting a blli to make the Supreme Court the final court of appeal for
(Continued on Page 18 Col. '7)
Labor Spokesman Sees Living Costs Increasing
OTTAWA, Sept. 30 -— OP) — Pat Conroy, secretary-ire er of the Canadian Conn-en of labor, said today devaluation of the Can- adian dollar will moan higher liv- lng costs in Canada. He indicated that labor may seek new wage in- creases if living colts rise. "with colts already at. an nil-time high and still crmbing, this poses a very serious problem for every Canadian family." Mr. Conroy said in a statement. commenting on Finance
malignant
Police said their car was in 001- ,' llslon with one driven by Michael,.
O'Brien, who comes from Char-T lottetown, has been driving Done-p, hues horses since the opening of_
Well Known Harness Race Driver Killed In F oxboro, Mass. Traffic Accident
er of a stslble of horses at the Bay _
The late Mr, Lloyd O'Brien
Abbott Promises Answer To Exporters
OTTAWA, Sept. 20 —(CP) -—H. H. Hatfield fPO~Vlctoria Carleton) asked in the Commons today that Maritime exporters of fish, potatoes 0r other products be allowed to ac- cept sterling for exports to the West Indies or South America. This he said, would let thCm keep these market-s.
Finance Minister Abbott. he'd give an answer tomorrow.
Educational Research Director Arrives llere
Mr. A.G. McColl. Toronto. edu- catlonal research director in con- nection with the Canadian Educa- tion Association, arrived in the City last night. for a-tivo-day business visit. This morning he will have a consultation with Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education. He is accompanied by Mrs. McColl.
Mr. McCall is a director of the research project which is being carried out in connection with the school curriculum. The general purpose of this research project is to get the viewpoint of the em- ployers regarding the suitability of the curriculum.
Interest is particularly centered on vocational schools, A great deal of emphasis is also being placed on schools which teach agriculture to prospective farmers. The project has been underway two years and will not be completed until some
said
(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)
Appeal Court Frees Man llnder llealh Sentence
TORONTO, Sept. 20 —- (CP) - Nine days before he was to be hanged for the murder of a 71- year-old woman, Albert Quesncl. 30-year-old lumber mill laborer was freed today by an appool court.
Quesnel was convicted of mur- der last June in the strangulation slaying of Mrs. Harry Cleland of Espanola, Ont. and sentenced to be hanged Sept. 29.
Chief Justice RS. Robertson said today in a, judgment that cilmaxed s two - day hearing
that evidence was improperly ad- mitted at QuesnePs trial and that the trial judge erred in his charge to the jury. ‘The judgment said the trial was "unfair" to Quesnel and the convl tion could not be supported.
“The fact that Quesnel had the opportunity to commit the mur- der - - does not make him guilty," the Judgment said.
Mrs. Cleland was believed to have been slain as she returned to her home from a bingo game. Her body was found early last March 25 in s swampy bush area where she lived with her 74- year-old husband ln l house they shared with Quesiiel and his wife.
WOMAN CANDIDATE
TORONTO, Sept. 20-(CP) Mrs. Louise Watson yesterday was chosen labor-Progressive candi- date to contest the Federal lay-elec- tion of Toronto-Greenwood. The vacancy was created by the death of Ernest McMillan, a Progressive
Mlnister Abbott's devaluation nil-i
Conservative.
Council Passesl Pensions Bylaw -
The City Council passed the by- law authorizing the superannua- tion plan for civic employees at the second adjburnment of the reg- ular monthly meeting last night, Mayor B. Earl MacDonald presid-
8'.
The by-law was passed unani- mously with one Councillor (Coun. Peter Holland) absent through ill- HESS.
During the continuation of the committee reading, Coun. N. W. Lowther, chairman of the Finance Committee, read into the record an unsigned statement by an "em- ployee who will contribute to the fund."
This statement was in answer to Conn. Edwin C, Johnstonifs let- ter ln yesterday's Guardian and reads as follows:
"A signed nrilClc in this morn- ing's Guardian contains purported facts which would seem to be mis- leading to the public, one of which is illustrated as follows:
"An insurance company will pay to the beneficiary. in equal monthly instalments over n period of 20 years, n total of $1380.00 for each $1000.00 of the sum insured. and further agrees that these in- stalments will be increased by profits determined and allotted by the company,
"In other words, if the sum in- sured was $5880.00, then the in- surance company would pay to the beneficiary the total sum of $8114.- 40 in monthly instalments over a
‘Rontinued on Page 5 Col, 4)
Fish Support Report Tabled in (Iommons
OTTAWA. Sept. 20 — (CP) — The Government's fishing business didn't do so well last year.
It spent more than $1,000,000 in buying a variety of fish to sup- port prices, but managed to sell less than $13,000 worth.
The Fisheries Prices Support Board, in its annual report tabled today in the Commons, said it marked off more than $500,000 as total loss.
it still had an inventory of about $634,000 worth of fish pro- ducts at the end of the fish year March 31, i949.
Some of the purchased products, bought to help Manitoba and east- coast fishermen, actually was sold on the shrinking foreign market.
Much of the surplus went as Government-authorized relief to the Middle East and to charitable
‘institutions in Canada.
Expect Gasoline, Fuel Oil Prices To increase
TORONTO. Sept. 20—(CP)—Oil company officials said tonight that, as a result of devaluation of the Canadian dollar, price increases for gasoline, fuel oil and oil products are "inevitable."
They said, however, that it. was too early yet to predict the extent of the increases or how loo! (If! will come.
Plans Provincial Lottery lllluebec
CHICOUTIJMI. Que, 20-—-(CP)-— Prcirnier Duplcssis ...ton~lght announced his Union Nationals Government during the next session of the Quebec
Sept.
Legislature would present a law to institute a provincial lottery.
The Premier made the an- muncement during a speech here before the annual meet- ing of the Union of Proprietors’ Leagues of Quebec Province.
The Premier said his Govern- ment favored a state lottery. controlled by the Province for "legitimate purposes, such as education and public health."
Film Star Richard Dix Dies ln Hollywood
.._,_._
HOLLYWOOD, Sept 20 -(APJ Richard Dix, 54, star of silent and sound pictures, died today of a heart ailment.
For more
than 15 years Dix
personified the male type dear to m
the hearts of screen fans. He. was the hero of scores of daring ex- ploits ln silent films. and survived the transition to sound to reach even greater popularity.
Unlike many of his colleagues in the palmy days before high in- come taxes, Dix saved his money. His late years were spent on a luxurious ranch in Topanga Can- yon with his wife, the former act- ress Virginia Webster, and their three children, twins Richard and Robert, 13, and daughter Sue, nine.
Born Ernest Carlton Brimmer in St. Paul, Minn., July 1B, 1895, he entered the University of Min- nesota Medical School to study sur- gery, But he didn't like it, quit to work in a bank, gave that up for an architect's cflce before he fin- ally found drama his calling. Ulti- mately he came to Lon Angeles and entered the infant movie in- dustry ln 1920.
lie made 218 pictures in all, top- ped by such epics as the silent "Vanishing American" talkie "Clmarron."
Report 200 Arrested By
By NATE POLOWETZKY PRAGUE, Sept. 20 -- (AP) Church sources reported tonight that more than 200 Roman Cath- olic priests and nuns have been arrested in an intensified drive to force the Church to bow to Czech- oslovak Government controls,
At the some time the Czechoslo- vak Communist Party, the power behind the Government, announ- ced a purge of its membership which will reduce the card-holders to those who can pass certain ideological tests.
The party ordered that all Czechoslovak Communists, total- ling about 2,300,000, attend special study courses in Marx-Lenlnism and Staiinism to be held at least twice monthly from Nov. l until next June. Only those who qualify will remain party members.
The Church informants said a stepped-up "wave of arrests" was
started in all parts of the country
Priests, Nuns
Czech Gov’t
after the Government failed to woo priests away from the Church by promises to give them higher salaries and other material bene- fits.
Outraged parishioners in the Moravian town of Kelc were re- ported to have forcibly freed one Roman Catholic chaplain several days ago after he was taken away in a police car.
It was the second report of un- rest at Kelc received here in two days. An official source at Kelc confirmed last. night that a. Com- munist Party functionary was slain in a, woods there following the arrest of another priest.
The Church informants said the arrests are intended to crush 0p- positlon to a proposed new church law which would make all church- men civil sorvants and subject en- tirely to state regulation. The bill is expected to be enacted when Parliament reconvencs next month.
By Poul K Bloch
HAMBURG. Sept. 20 —(AP)—— German prospectors, oil drillers and geologists have pooled their
resources in a frantic new oil-fields.
Germany, which Imports most of her oil, is striving to become at least partly self-sufficient. in this important product. The Northern German plain, where oil has been struck, is the centre of the new search.
It is too early to say how pro- ductlve these new fields will be. but geologists and oil men are op- timlstlc.
search for
During the war. test boring: showed existence of a large field astrlde the German-Netherlands
frontier. Discovered in I942, pro- dubtlon that next year was only 42.000 barrels of crude oil. However, energetic pushing by German authorities resulted in pro- duction reaching 800.000 barrels in 1947. Last year output jumped to 1.200000 barrels and new fields in
German Need For Oil Spurs Frantic Search
the area are being explored.
Ger-man geologists estimate the known Elmsland fields on the Ger- man side of the border have a re- serve of 70,000,000 barrels.
In 1948. German oil production was 4.400.000 barrels and the Ems- land fields are continually in- creasing their production, but the other oil-fields, notably those near Hanover, are decreasing.
In May, 1949, a German psny made a new strike in the Emsland arcs. The German Win- iershsil, conducting test borlngs, struck good porous oil sand at a depth of 2.220 feet. Two wells re- cently drilled here are producing 10 to 20 ions of oil daily. The field ls estimated to be several miles in area. Oil also has been struck on the Aller River, north of Hanover. This is not a completely virgin ares, aim-c the Hanover lields are only slightly further south.
Athlrd find. made a fevnweeh ago near Hamburg, ls producing three to seven tons o! crude oil daily. ‘
CO m-
Leaders cl.’ tho 8,000.000-etrm British Trades Union Con
and the
Gov'i Mafiace Stiff Test in House of Commons ,
LONDON, Sept. 20 ——(OP) The full jolt of currency devaluat- ion by Britain. Canada and 18 other countries hit the world's markets today.
it went down to the Britain's Labor Party, threatened open revolt among workers angry at the thought of inflation-
mots of
U’ v:
ary prlccs and the hold-the-llno wage policy. It seemed about to bowl Italy,
Western Germany inio the monetary merit
Markdown prices slleady havq been tagged on the money 0f Brit- ain, Canada, Greece, France, Sweden, The Netherlands. Norway, Den-mark. Fillllfld, Iceland, the Re- public of Ireland, South Africa, Aiiszralia, New Zealand, Ceylon, India. Burma, Malaya, Egypt, anti Israel.
On Britain's home front the Labor Government has girded for what may be the fight of its life. It is expected to call Parliament hack into session Tuesday in response to a de- mand by Conservative leader Winston Churchill for a dc- bate on the situation under which the value of the pound was cut from $4.03 to $2.80 in terms of United States funds.
and Belgium bargain base-
To support its stand, the Cow I
ernment is expected to put out td Labor members a so-callod three- line whip. This, in effect, is an order to Labor Party members tq attend and support the Govern- ment or face party disciplinary sot- n.
Such orders would indicate 1 fear that Churchill may demand; a vote of censure. Government. de- feat on a motion of censure by tradition calls for a general elect- ion.
Reservo Jiflgmonl
(Continued on Page 0 Col. i) i
TORONTO, Sept.’ 20 — (CP)-. Maximum and minimum temperm lures: Vancouver 44-64; 17511101391 38-60; Regina 41-50; Winnipeg 46- 64; Toronto 51-85; Ottawa 47-55l Aiontrcai 52-57; Quebec 51-54? Saint John 53-65; Monctori 52-62, Halifax 62-70; Charlottetown 54-60. Sydney 54-58; St. Johns 45.
HALIFAX, Sept. 20—(CP)—Of- ficial forecasts issued by "l0 3°‘ minion Public “bother Office ln Halifax and valid until midnight lvcdncsday:
Synopsis:
On Monday there were some thunderstorms over the Nallllm“ For (ho most Pa", thouBh. n" weather was cloudy. and there WEI little sunlhlne. Tomreretur" reached the hlKh 50$ l" P153"-
Two disturbances near the 1118' trict, were causing the ShOWEI! and thunder. The)’ l" llkely ¢° move off and be followed by a northerly current of drier air. his will glvc slowly improving wen her on Wednesday.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island: Overcast with widely scattered showers dur- 1m; the night, Wednesday cloudy and cool. Northeast Winds 15. Low and high Wednesday at Charlotte- town 50 and 62.
High tide today at 9.06 A. M. and
10.16 P. M. Sun rises this morning at 5.5! and sets at 6.14.
BURDEN - ‘IORMENTINE I'll!!!
WEEK DAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tonnentlns 0.10 AM. 10.95 A.M. 100 RM. 2.40 EM. 4.30 rat. no PM
SUNDAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tonnelif-lnl 0.10 AM. I 1055 A-M- 1.00 PM. 3m P-M- s.4s PM. M0 P-M- WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU A
DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Islands
‘i A.M.: D A.M.; 11 A.M.; 1 P.M.: 8 PM; I PM. Leave Caribou
‘l
A314 e A.M.; u AJL; 1 {M4 I I14 l 2.1L ‘ ' ’