m MAxiMs MAXIMS ' . 01' A op A MERE MAN MERE MAN one swallow doe: not motel summer nor Christmas a whtcr. mpuuaknavlllalliliomobe pool-IIKWEIG. V .,-:A Q) -g. Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Ci-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1950 15 PAGES '"""""""" .I'.:E:';:3.S;”1h"t?f?dn 'lTUATl0N CRITICAL. AS CHINESE REDS ADVANCE IN KOREA. Chinese H SN. 'Mee-tings First: Time Fla-Znk Vile:-I.salFire.e-Fore-AllAti Parking Meter Posts May ii; i ' me c'”'.'.'g Jmm Meetiml ls Turned Now Being Installed Chance To . ,i 1 mm. nguy rounded 1581. 1:, gun-dlln, Three Cents. Progressive Conservative Elected in Hants West speakers temporarily removed the kid gloves last night and verbally slugged for a while in the closing meeting of the Joint polltlcall gath- TOKYO, Nov.' 3 -(Tuesday)C. (AP)-Waves of Chinese Com- munlsz infantry smashed today at Car Driver is C Exoneraled Al 'T'T”Tmmm-'t-.-m-.- meter heads are removed in wm- l HAL”-Ax, Nov. ' e y t . my (GP) g the. turned rm" link 1 H1, erlngs -which have been held prior l”l9.Cll):h Corlncilnzook off on ter. so what is the objection to . rp,.,,x,e,,h,, Conurvauvel in, United Nations in Northweoat Ko- W m3 DP09mb" 4 bY'9l9C'vl0n 11) , npeira;ior;1o"l:ie1rgir;gith eislerrs syene; hllgttihlgvethte) poasitts lntrhogv evenflf .1 g creased their opposition strength Ea. '71'he Reds attacked all along BEc;rt1dPK'lngs. Last night's meeting Iera. N V - - - w uni pring or i , . 5-nill 1 nt, f cl I . eer's saw ked in q H3”"l”l"- ”'p”"”mwe M ml” the head-97" he flueried. (By Francis W. carpenter) t I d';v'(hecali?yiilxSc?dleu ggglilsllluffallllll-Q bait wl?hd”W'”:- m or n: new Hall as Premier .l. plllcalter I-:cgn'i's Twin Mctcr Pf, Clmada and hi5 Mayor MacDonald replied that LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. NOV. e n y election In the Annapgn, vauaiy An American battalion, about and Mr. R.R. Bell. Leader of the I h .. City crow drilling holes for the he was never in favor of the meters 27-(AP)-A Chinese Communist riding 0! Han” Wat ' 1,000 men, was reported encircled Opposition, fought hard to win A Vera cm at the deceased Can” ' installation of approximately 150 meters. The first holes were drilled on Great George, Street in front of the Pure Milk Company, business es- tablishment of Councillor C. M. Cox. Cliairmsin of the Police Com- mittee and chief supporter of the meters. Mayor MacDonald, after report- ing that his phone rang all day Wllh people registering complaints on the proceedings, callcd a spe- cial meeting of the Council to detenmlne when the meter beads would arrive for the posts and stated that "if they do not arrive soon the meters will not be in- . cl lllllll Spring." Mr. llamillon, present at the mcrmr on the request of the Counczz. assured 'the members that the meter heads would be in Charlottetown by Dec. 10. The posts were received here about can necks ago. Councillor Cox stated that the (Iollncll had been delaying the from the start and still maintain- ed that attitude. "But I will tell you one thing." he said, "these posts will not go down in front of my store and stay there all win- ter without collecting any money. We cannot put in the posts with- out the meter heads. A good spot to try them out would be at Dalvay on the Northside." - Councillor Johnsfone: "What would be the objections to putting posts in now and the meters later”! The meter company have a man engaged here." . Ma-yor MacDonald: ”Ane we go- ing to jeopardize the City because one company man is here?" Councillor Johnslono replied that he did not see how the City would be jeopardized, to which Mayor MacDonald answered: "One way would be in the removal of snow." Mr. Hamilton slated that the holes would be drilled and the posts installed by Wednesday night delegation sat in the United Na- tlons meeting halls for the first time today. It sat by silently as the Soviet Union charged the Unitde States with aggression against China and manoeuvred to prevent the U. S. from asking 20 questions on Red China's inter- vention in the Korean war. The Chinese Reds were called to the Security Council table late today after the Council decided to lump the Korean and Formo- san issues together in one big subject. The Russian delegate, Jakob A. Mallk. attempted re- pclitedly to knock out any The City Council at I ape- clal meetln. yesterday evening unanimously passed a motion asking that the proposed Pro- vlnclal Mus be located in Charlottetown. The motion stated that the City urge the Provincial Gov- ernment to locate the Museum in Charlottetown and that a suitable site for same be pro- vided. The motion was moved by Councillor C. M. Cox and seconded by Councillor G. B. Keefe. The Council members also reference to Korea but the Coun- "-confirmed on page 5. Col. 5 expressed themselves as being in favor of the painting of the hall in the market building. iiMaggie” Reaches Halifax With 2 Rocking Chairs Party candidate George Wilson jumped into an early lead and continued to forge ahead through. out the counting to defeat Lib- eral W. C. Dunlap in a straight two-party fight. With all 35 polls heard from. Mr. Wilson had 3.698 votes against 2.892 for Mr. Dunlap--a victory margin of 806. ills victory gives me Pl'ogrM:- slve Conservatives under Robert L, Stanfield eight of the 37 seats in the Nova Scotia House. Llber. als under Premier Macdonald hold 2'1 and the C.C.F. two. The by-election became neces- SBFY alter the Nova Scolia Slip- reme Court ruled the result of voting in the riding in last ye:r's Provincial contest void. The vol- lng at that time was the first for the riding, created under a redistribution which increased the number of seats in the House by seven. near the centre of the front. Near the front line's left flank. battering Red forces cracked a hole before dawn today and cap- TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. 17 - votes for their candidates. erson and Liberal standard bearer north toward the Korean war front were received in this Nationalist caipifal today. Considering the reports, Na- tionalist quarlers look a pes- simistic view of the Korean situation. They thought it would grow worse. with no hope of ending the war by Christmas. here, the Premier to Wcod Islands. exclusive cost to a lower price than Province could do it by itself. lured the town of Yonrzsan east Answering some of the Taeryank River. The pene- tration was achieved South Korean troops. i More Red troops were moving. A total of 14 speakers. including Conservative candidate Milton Rog- Harvey Douglas, held the platform (AP, 5 O - . 1 1 during the long meeting. ioo.ooo crarginoudnliiegoer saga T'”.””” ”"P””" ” opmlilm troop mnforcemems moving criticism of the cost of the new Trans Canada Highway being built said that the cost of the 70 miles from Borden of bridges, would be in the neighbor- hood of a million dollars. This was due to the help given by the Do- minion, he said, and brought the the heckllng from the floor and Opposition speakers again-'1"regardlng his treatment of the farm- ers delegation which called on the Government during the last session ;'9 W we ””'”k- U- N ”l"'iof the Legislature. the Premier Uflfeinenls bVPl'8 0" ill! Way north to the crucial battle zone. made mm? mmwd Nmanu-' He suggested that when the farmers to her death by being ncclde'rifa.ll,i struck by a car driven by Georg-1 Wilson, Charlottetown carpenter." was retllrnod after brief delibera. tlon by the Coroner's jury at tha adjourned inquest held last even. in; into the death of 3-year-old Dianne Doiron. The child met her death whi-it struck by R car on Stewan Street. shortly after five o'clock on Nov. ember 17th. The verdict added thaj ' Mr. Wilson was unaware of the fact that -he had struck the child and he was exonerated from mud blame. The jury concluded their report to Coroner Dr. J. D. Maccvulgan by! comlbllmer-ting Corporal A..l. Luiid of the City Police Force on the eh flclent and capable manner iii which he had conducted the inn vestlgatlon. Evidence which established t-ll identity of the car in the minds 03 the jury was brought in durin or Thursday noon. Yesterday. with , , H testi b D , 1-; id sh w I imfnaatdiain offnmzhirriylpglgccfaihg hldiesmgflv Clii'oh-ltiireileongorea t(i1aln(eg0 S .d . LN,” lo". lSi.l:40l:le)P!”llla':l'l 1b22i?olSO(')?lli.Ylllilnng oljfgnebrlgtsusa::e3;!r:"”;";Luu:::r 1'-lroviiigliil pgflholbgfst. ii: exhibldevig , . '-0-My 9, M" 1F . lbh' h'U.N.ll - 'thr 1 .tall a'. Street were drilled. e I Nwlzg-elixir-Va: Ishterorgcazzalg-dmwhzhcjli tap g;';,g,,,',,e mm ,,,,d"e,:,'1 Stflfilvesuor we may not listen to whfceh ,f:d”,,gg;5 mix; ,3 gsomofgg l o E y hxl sum" Que was larger man "mg mg; periling a. lhooig. force of grggrdinz mad Work being done Lund from the car which was sus- 0 HALIFAX. Nov. 27 -- (CP) - Sailing in proud d-isdain of a h0WllflX' in "19 upset Pl'0Vl"ClH1 C0"l95t- -Y1-n.?:e uiihriin aggizhg day of ma he said the widening was necessary peeled M mm"! the child. Tire-Q About 8.000 were eligible to cast W9” numbered: alld "umber ballots. A series of appeals and collu- ter-appeals followed last year's gale, the Canadian aircraft carrier Ma-gnificent and the destroyers Huron arid Micmac arrived home today from a three-month cruise to Europe and Bermuda. Among the host of mementos the Maggie brought home were two; Councillor Cox reported that the Police Committee had been con- sidering the problem concerning taxi stands affected by the meters. as the people demanded open roads in winter and space was needed to put the snow when the roads were cleared. onslaughts hit from the western anchor, held by the U. S. 24th Division southeast of Chongju. MW” '0”, Fun" to Gunrmm had two hairs taken also from tli , , , eastwa rl i th collapsed right . - ' 1 Pasta Studio. lilhu-Eottetown. 311:3); t:el!U8:l3en1h:vl 0 egcglcesslialzg '-W TOC-km: chairs-one from England and one from Bermuda. 'l”;,::'g'w”wn W” dvdared wmg flank inf the Sfmth Korean Sth lt'leBril('i:r'iaal(';?l Tl"lr')Ir1i3imth'ehrlaeefthuirosii iced din, should pay Fm amount Hfual to the S.ln1l;::rIils?S(: faogers of Blslol carved a rocker for his grandchildren at Mr Media" day mm, Gem." Dnlsion southeast of Tokchon. Opposition Leader wheel. Dr. Shaw had comps". Smith Korean withdrawals in "R.l,ving Timothy llcG-tligan and Boyle. "Variety concert in Sea View Hlll, Tuesday. November 28th. corresponding meter rate for each year. "The only snag was that other business establishments would be looking for the same agreement," be said. The Council.- however. News-palper men in Bermuda heard the Maggie was bringing it to Canada so they had another made to send along. The English chair. built by Leonard Jones. was duly entered in l.'l'l'E ship's log as Island." It is understood the final lap "one chair tracking) for conveyance to Prince Eduard In -the-dOlfV4M'y--will "br'Rllftdile&,7'By'”i” Cole. the Liberal candidate. A rc- count resulted in a 2.529-vale stalemate and. the returning offi- cer cast a deciding vote in favor of the ibera1.,, M , R”-MT'."lVkilson' 'iiKpealed lo the the Tokclion area have exceeded 1) miles since the big Red coun- ler-drive began Saturday. The Red thrust definllel 'n'T.l'fN'. offensive ernment sneakers why the Conservatives were con- Mr. R. R. Bell twitted the gov- for wondering V the election- ISO-:BCOdb '.'they ll 3 1AUSdJ.f ” -- l&;vgP!'l9d appear to be getting nervcus. They ..m..:f.......m. (Continued on Page is col. 5' these microscopically with hairs h ”3uyin'g Tmiothy (HE AVERAGE Politician is 11-lnouoll gmuggg Friday with the aim of seed daily. John Leard. Crapaud. quickly ending the war. Dispatches .from 11.5. Eighth naval launch to the home of Alan. -2, and Glen. 4. and their baby sister. called it. because they thought it was children of Mrs. Nelson Smith. Summerslde. a safe seat and ask now why they Supreme Court and in March agreed that this plan could work was again declared the winner. for both taxi stands and tire sta- "Nallonal Film Pictures in Gro- himls Road Hall. on Thursday. "Varies. My forge is now open for husim-ss. Plus Hughes, Fort Aiizwzlils. "Reserve December l5. 1950. film and dance in Afton l-fall. In ml of Wost River Telephone Co. "Wamlng! "Ma. Pa Kettle Goes to Town". Montague, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. "Afton Hall. Decembe lat. Concert. Films. Dance. MaoNelll's Drchestrs. New Dominion W. 1. "Como to the Harrington Y.P.U. ltrocklnole Party, Wednesday, November 29th. 3 o'clock. Admiss- .on 2.5 cents. "See St. Margaret's Players In "Brookdale Farm" at Cardigan, Wednesday, November 29th. Dance all:-r. "Dance. the place New Glasgow Hall. the date, November 29th, the "MP ll to 12.30, the reason in aid of thr New Glasgow Rink. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every hldav nlghl. roads and weather perr.'i1lttln8- Dancing from 9 till 1. Muslr by Western Ramblers. "Bradalhane tonight at s.i5. A Wcstem show. "The' Drifters". gllse line 12th and final chapter of Cf 3 . "Concert. Auction Sale and stile of Candy in Long var Hall, ledntsdny. November 2 th. Spon- Wtd by w. 1. "Benefit. Dance in Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall, Wednesday 'V9mnlz. November 29th. In aid of John c. Peters and family. Cana- V033 P. If. I. s"Ilancr. st. Mary's Parish Hall, gulls. Wednesday, November 29th. Bgderrl and Old lgme Dancing. , "'0 Ohlppell a ma Mary alanders. ' "Don't miss the last Dance of elmson. at the skyline Dance SW11 imnmndon. November am. mm P”; Canteen service and "0011!"-lng Hogs by truck for amid! Packers every Thursday ufln;uIxle& November is Phone av- mcnoglgu. River Exchange. D. I. u T? ,In Amateur contest. flddllnl. dan- ;,,h'- llnllns. Tuesday, Dec. 12. Hill Memorial Hall. Charl9tte- lown. s Jummgrld entrlel to Box 127 can ll" hm eoemu-y. . bl .'L'i.':,','"',fr"bll;s ngouns at am Elli . A- lions. Mr. Hamilton stafed that ap- proximately 134 twin meters and is singles were to be installed here. Purchased on a 50-50 basis between the meter company an Charlottetown they will be install- ed on I twelve months probation period. Following are the sectors in which the meters will be placed: North and south side of Grafton between Great George and Queen: on both sides of Queen between Richmond and Kent: on Great George between Grafton and Fitz- my: and Kent between Queen and PrincQ streets. P.E.l. Seed Spud: Part Of Eggoes HALIFAX. Nov. 27 - (GP) - The Canadian National steamshlns vessels Canadian Challenger and Lady Rodney are scheduled to ar- rive in port from Montreal tomor- row to open the company's winter season here, Before sailing for west Indies the vessels will load New Brunswick lumber, Annapolis Valley apples and Prince Edward Island seed potatoes. - . Last dance of season- "Credit Union Dance. Vernon Hall. Tuesday. N0V- 93: 1950- Lunches. "Dance, South Melville School, F;-idgy, Dec. 1. Sale of lunches. Good music. Women's Institute. e-cud pgrty and lunch in cream Union Hall, Summerfleld. November Nth. "Benefit Bingo. nustloo Hall. Wednesday, November 29th. at no P. M. as Ducks for prizes- -cmila U ion lime. vei-non H:ll. :'ruesd:'y. Nov- 18. 050- Lunches. aqijs George Raft, Vlrltnla anyle in aged Lllht." plus Cody of Pony Express at MacDonald Bros. Theatre tonllhl- "ohrfatlan Church Toe. Pantry sale and Bazaar It Mrs. George Anderson's. Brulalbane, at 3 P. M. November 29th. - t H ll. Hear Mrs. Malddltcipblmckoufl tell about her mp to Copenhagen. Friday. De- cember lot. Sale of lunches. Aus- plcu W. l. "Hampton United Church. Wed- nepdly, November 30th. Hear Trin- ftyvoctetfe from Charlottetown. also address by Miss Louise Call- beck. "Stanley Bridge horse race club will hold their annual mostl- mg in Stanley Bridle Hllv Thursday evening. November M7" at 1:90 ml: .- 1 Charge Fake Medical Papers Sold To 0. P.'s VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. (CP) - The Vancouver Medical Association charged today that a racket exists in Canada to sell fake medical certificates to dis- placed persons from Europe. In a prepared statement. the Association said that the R. C. M. P. has definite proof of the racket. The statement voiced opposition to the Alberta Governmentfs pro- posed plan to licence professional men. and declared: "There is not one medical school on the European contin- ent which can even approach the standards of medical education In North America. This does not. however, include Great Britain." OTTAWA. Nov. 2'7-- ICP) Commissioner 5. T. Wood of the R.C.M.P. sold tonight that no in- formation had been received here by his force on an alleged MC- ket In the supply of fake medl- cai certificates to displaced per- sons from Europe. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 - (AP) -The United States expressed hope today that "other free nations will join the U. S. in contributing to the defence of lndo-Chlna against Communist attacks. Dean Rusk. assistant secretary of state, praised the action of France in pledging independence to Viol Nam and two"otber local states. A throng of wives. sweethearts. friends and sightseers streamed -to the jettiesas the warshl-psnosed uPl the harbor and slid to their berths. ' The cruise - longest peacetime training operation in the Navyls his-lory - was, enlivened in its last stages by a mock battle of exten- sive -proportions. After the ships beat off attacking aircraft, suffering some "damage," a freakish storm crashed over the north Atlantic and delayed their arrival time nearly 24 hours. Winds off Halifax were reported more than 60 miles an hour last night but subsided considerably today. The flotilla. commanded by Rear Admiral E. R. Mainguy, missed by one day the departure of the des- troyer Nootka, sister ship of the Micmac. for the Korean war. The Nootka lent here yesterday for Pearl Harbor. where she is sche- duled to arrive Dec. 24. The Maggie and her escort visit- ed Ireland, Scotland, Sweden. Denmark. The Netherlands, Eng- land. Belgium. France, Portugao, Gibraltar. The Azores and Her- milda. Exercises with the British Home Fleet opened and closed the Euro- pean part of the program. Train- ing con-tinued while the ships were at sea. MNITIEMATICAL WIZARD DIES PARIS. Nov. 27 - (Reuters) -- Jaques Inaudl. 83. Italian-born mathematical wizard who could multiply 10-digit figures fasterthan most calculating machines, died today. lnaudl started life as a shep- herd. But he solved problems men- tally ln s felv seconds that took scientists hours of paper-work. Shouts ofiiKill Her” as Ilse Koch Goes on Trial N C... (By Richard K. 0'MAllevy) AUGSBURG, Germany, Nov. 27 --(AP)-' Irate Bavarlana today shoutedg'1Kll her. kill her" as Ilse Koch, notorious "red witch of Buclu-nwald" left ii German court on the opening day of her trial for charges of lnstlgatlng war- time prison murders. The l chubby. red-haired woman had lust told the court she had been "merely a housewife" In the notorious Buchenwald concen- tration camp-too busy raising her children to commit the nun- dreds of crime; with which like is charged. Her late husband. Karl. com- manded the camp and Frau Koch said she never interfered or tried to Influence him. The German court has charged her WWI"! lmtlutlng the murder of 45 Inmates. lnltl atlng the at- telnpfed murder o 135 others. and with brutality. She already has served four years of ii commuted llfe sen- tence on A United State; war crimes court's conviction of acts against Allied nationals. Mr. Cole. In return. appealed this decision and the full bench of the Nova Scolla Supreme Court then declared the election void. Spirited ,(l-Impnlln Tho campaign was spirited. Na- tional and local issues were al- facked and defended by speak- ers for both parties. Premier Macdonald called for it "vote of confidence" in his Liberal admin- islrntlon. George Nowlan. national presi- dent of the Progressive Conser- vative Association. criticized the Government for lzivinx D9590!" to Cabinet Ministers while alleg- edly falling to inaugurate a pull- llc works program. Standing in the Legislature be- fore today's vote was: Liberals 27; Progressive Conservative: sev- en, C.C.F. two; vacant one. Slraniielirddln Wake Of Slorm AUGUSTA. Me, Nov. 2'7 - (AP) - Thousands of birds that look like little men in dinner jackets are in- vading Malne In the wake of the weekend gale. The Fish and Game Department sold they are dovekles. The birds apparently were blown off course during their migration. Commissioner George J. Stable said. They have been reported in a coastal belt so to '70 miles inland. The dovekles are about eight inches lcng and resemble small penguins. with black bodies and white breasts. They walk nearly upright. They can't take off from land. Stoble said the dovelfies breed In far nolthern areas and usually fly well off shore between Southern Greenland and New York. ....4 Temperance Fed. Today, when the prosecution concluded a uopagr chnrae sheet. she clilet ludize. George Maglnof: ''I never saw anything at. Buch- enwald which might have been against humanity. I never saw inmates being beaten." Only A few minutes previously. court attaches had brought in a rack used to hold prisoners while they were flogged. ' The 45-year-old Koch eyed it coldly. Once. yfllglnot Frau interrupted her to ask: "DId you ever own a horse whip?" "Never." she replied. "I went rldlng once or twice but I never owned a horsewhlp." , It has been charged that shi- sometimes rode into lzrolllll 01' prisoners and flalled about with her riding crop. Her husband was executed by Nazi . S. guard: for murder and embezzling funds while at Buch- 9'"Y!ld- . '1. Moon At Omiwu ' OTTAWA. Nov. 27 -ICP) - A three-day biennial meeting of the Canadian Temper-Inca Federation starts here tomorrow. with some 50 temperance workers expected from across the Dominion. Retire- ment of Rev. John Coburn of Tor- onto. 76-year-old Federation sec- retary. will be officially announ- ced. Rev. John Linton, field sec- retary of the Ontario Temperance Association, has been nominated as Dr. Coburn's successor. Rita Hoywortli To Return To Hollywood MADRID. Spain. Nov. 17 - (Reuters)-Sereen star Rita Hay- worth sold today that with per- mission of her husband. Prince All Khan, she intends to return to Hollywood next spring to appear in aevcal movlea, 15 don't get. an acclo.mattoii." He was severely critical of the lack of a. government agricultural Army headquarters said "is real crisis" threatened nine U. N. divis- ions which last Friday had boldly opened an "end-the-war" offen- slve for the Manchurian border. At least 123000 Communist troops I - including large elements of the Chinese 39th and 40th Red armies -- were attacking in waves night i and day. i There were indications they had also brought up fresh troops from Manchurla since the U. N. drive be- yeam he sMd' Wm” have enabled the farmers to improve herds with- out costing the government any continued on page 5, Col. 7 Plans For Arming West- Germany Dealt New B10 .m...:....L.,L.- West German states of Hesse and Wuerttemberg-Baden. The Bavarian upset in the most significant, however, given the farmers of the Island a two or three good heifers could have been given to young farmers to enable them to build up a herd. an. Three South Korean dlvlslons. Continued on page 5. Col. 2 MUNICH. Germany. Nov. 27 - (AP)-A surprise Socialist victory in the Bavarian state parliament- ary eleetions dealt a. third smash- ing blow today to plans for ream- ing Germany for West European defence. The Socialists pulled ahead in complete butunofflclal results from Sunday's balloting with 0. total of 257L391 Votes. The Christian Democrats. a Conservative party traditionally strong in Bavaria. were close behind with 2,521,209 votes. In the 1946 elections the Christian Democrats polled 52.3 per cent of the votes with the Socialists considerably behind. The socialists. who bitterly op- pose rearmlng West Gelmany in a proposed European anmy. a week ago swept. slate elections in the German Chancellor or putting German troops into a European defence force. Socialist chairman maeher asserted in Berlin that tho Eavarian elections "prove" that the West Gelman Federal Govern- necessary two-thirds Parlliirment to agree to dlsband and make such a general vole possible. A coalition of Christian Demo- cmts and Socialists now rules the West German Government. Unemployment Starts Seasonal Upward Swing buoyant. Workers released from agriculture and as a result of the cold weather are finding many more jobs available this year than they did last year. Eastern Canada need more workers to cut their creased quota: of logs. Base metal started its customary seasonal up- swing. the Labor Department re- ported today. Reports from national employ- ment offices show that in two weeks registered unemployed rose by 10.400. The total was 147.000 at Nov. 2, czrnpared with 130.000 at Oct. 19. The figure was MAM few- er than at the corresponding date last year. Reflected in the latest increase were a few temporary lay-offs due to material shortages. seasonal shut.-downs on construction pro- jects and termination of the bar- vesting season. The number of applications for employment in the various areas at Nov. 2 follows. with comparat- ive figures for Oct. 10. 4900. in brackets: Newfoundland, 3.300 (3.700): uarltfmee, 17,000 (181100): Quebec, 45.400 (43.l00l: Ontario. 38.!!!) (36,400); Prairies. 20,000 H7300): Pgelflc region, 21400 119.500). skilled workers in the metal man- ufacturing industries. The Department siilrl the Gov- erra-nerit's accelerakd defence pro- Employmeni continued to in- crease ln moat primary iron and steel plants. aircraft factories and many firms manufacturing ma- chinery and equipment producers and consumers. policy which he claimed could have cattle breeding program to stand them in good stead when potato prices were low, He suggested that A lien against them payable in five as it has, been a major stronghold of Wesri Konrad? Ademuer's conservatives. who lav-: Kurt sclili-, ment has lost public support an-ll; should be dissolved. He demo-ndell, new national elections and said he. would lead ll fight to gain thcj majority in: ...C... ...m.....:..j..... ()1-rmvg, Nov, gz snap) -. On the whole. said the Depart.-l unemployment in cm.” 1",, ment, the employment situation isl constrlictlnn jobs l logging comps J ln- i mines require additional help. Jobs. are available for skilled and semi-E gram was-umonslble for some oil the increased demand for workers.l for hot n in many textile plants. clothing films and leather goods factories. employment was ln:-fusing sea- sonally. some chemical and rubber plants were expanding their staffs, om WEN Hi: Ms Nlsf Hlvsvoicc f 2 . ' 4r l A. ,4 . TORONTO. Nov. 21 --(cpl -- Minimum te-mpa observed betweei 7:30 D- m. and 7:30 a. In. Ear. mnxim"-m WITHP3 observed betweeli 7:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,: Victoria 46 54; Edmonton 14 5, Calgary 10 18: Regina 16 27; win. nipeg 5 12: Toronto 24 30; OM,3w.,' 27 35: Montreal 40 41: Quebec 30 47; Saint John 46 43,- Momwu 39 49; Halifax 46 49; Charlotte- town 38 45: Sydney 31 4,2; 11”. mouth 51 53; St. John's 27 21. - --....m.. HALIFAX. Nov. 2'1 - (cpl .. official forecasts issued tonight by line Dominlcn Publle weather 0;. fice at Halifax. Synopsis: Skies were generally overcast an in Southwestern Nova Scotia an: New Brimswlck there was rain, Au Yflrmoutli over three inches a rain fell In the last twenty-foil hours and saint John had drops two lnrhrs. In contrast. Llverpoo and Moncmn had less than half art inch. while Halifax and Charlotte. town reported none at all. Very little change is expected to. marrow apart. from ii slight. eav- ward motion of the bad weather! hrlt. Rcgirn.-ll fart-casts. valid until . mldnlalil. Tuesday: Prince Edward Island: Overcasd with showers. southeast gates 35. Teniporaturea steady at Charlotted town near 45. High tide today at. L48 P. M. Sun rises at no A. M. and set! at 4.33 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen mind ules later than Charlottetown. BORDEN -- CAPE TOBMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Leave Borden Leave C I 0.10 AM. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 P.M. 2.40 P M 4.00 P-M. 7.30 P.M. SIVNDAY Leave Borden Leave (3 I 9.10 A.M. 10.05 A.M. 8.45 l'.M. 3.00 I'.M. 1' W00!) ISLANDS - CABIBOU DAILY FERRY bi-ave Wood Islands 8 AM. if AM. I EM. 8 PM. heave Caribou g I AM. 11A.M. 1P.M. IPA,