Tba Guardian. Three Cents. Morulnl Dally Ioumled llfl.

EARLY

l CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1948

' MAXIMS MAXIMS OI L ' . 0p A _ MERE MAN ~ MERE MAN ares. “l. i The Pe's Paper Read by Everybody A "55"? ' _ _ __ v_ g g "coo?" PriiceEdwérd Islaind Like the Dev?

14 PAGES ,

lubscriptions Delivered 00.00, M!“ 35-90: other Provinces A U. l. {HQ

CONSTRUCTION 10F NEW F EIIERALTUILDIN G

‘i3 Killed, In Crash I-i-Iffnglinejlfiissenger Planet

Closing Session Of The P. E. LWomenTs Institute

Coming Events

"Movies Flat River Monday, "Wild Beauty." A real thriller.

"sea Tracadle Players, Lot 65 Hall, Friday, June 18th.

"Dance, Inna Valley Hall, June gigs, webster's Orchestra.

"will saw shingles. Bedeque I'lour Mills. Wright Leard.

"Unloading wheat Monday, $2.70 per cwt. McGuigan 6r. Boyle. _

"On Saturday our Mill closes at soon. McGuigan d: Boyle.

"Clyde River play in North Riv- er hall, rridey. July 2.

"Dance every i esday St. Pet-I er‘s Legion Hall. Clifford's Orch- estra.

"Dance every Saturday, Mon- tague Curling Rink, Webster's Or- ehcstrs.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Orwell Hall, Monday. 21st. McLean's Orch- astra.

"Pantry Sale Saturday, June lath, 2.30 P. M. at Rogers Hard- ware, by Mt. Meliick W. I.

(‘ice Cream, Refreshments, Dance. in Tracadie I-fall, Friday, Iiine lath. Eastern Rhythm Boys

i Orchestra.

"st. ‘Marie's. Kensington, Even- ing Prayer, Friday. June 18th. 7.30 P. M. Preacher, Mr. Leslie Dignan.

"Shipment of Fertilizer sowers Inlet arrived at Massey Harris, Ken- iington. Oliver Campbell.

"Unloading Cedar Posts Friday and Saturday at Hunter Rvivpr. Granville Buntsln.

"Will be buying live fowl start- ing Monday. June 21. A. P. Gal- lant. Rustlco.

"Dance, Leo's, Borden. Friday, June 18th. Hollie MacKenzlek Or- chestra.

"Annual Meeting of i-lartsville Cemetery will be held in the Hall, Friday at 8.30. J. A. Maclnnls, Secretary.

"Ccming to Morell, Friday and Saturday, the outstanding Six Star Show "Three Little Girls in Blue." Technicolor. Admission 15c and 30c.

"The Annual Convention of W. C. T. U. will be held in Sum» merside. Thursday. June 24th. at 2.30 P. M.

"Notice -- All arrears in Long River School District must be paid in to Secretary b,v June 23rd. Mr. Allan A. Campbell.

“Ice Cream and Dance in the Gordon Lodge, st. Patrick's, Lot 22, Friday, June 10th. Sponsored by Lincoln Women's Institute.

"Cope ‘Traverse Y. P, U. pre- sents their plays, "The Dummy" Ind "All Carrs to the Rescue" in fiyon Hall Monday, June 21st. sponsored by Tryon-Crapaud Y.P. U. Curtain 8.30.

"Trinity Y. P. U. present s four act comedy “Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm" in Hunter River Hall on Friday, June 10th, at 0.30 P. M. Play directed by Mrs. Ruby i-Iouie. C. D. A., and under the auspices of liunier River Wcmens Institute. Admission 50 cents. "

"Another car Pioneer feeds, carload barley meal and wheat. large stock white paint. also white- wash lime. Quantity asohslt shin- eiea. old price. Last call for acm- "it- Quantity tar at a battlin- lt. L. Diekieeen.

"Q- C. I’. Club M00010!!! — Emerald. Priday. June 18th at Her- man Morris. Kinkora. Monday. June 21st. Kensinpton. Friday, June 10th at J. A. McKensieu. Guest, lbeaker will be George Wotton. Past Provincial president. Everyone Welcome.

r

FOR IIOI COLLECTING Assessments lie PU!» Ilse Md

The thirty-fifth annual conven- tion of the Women's Institutes of P. It. Island want on record mt its closing session yesterday in the Prince of Wales College as being cwosed to any official stand be- ing taken by the‘ Institutes of the Province in the coming plebiscite, June 2B.

Mlrs. W. l". A. Stewart, president of’ the P. E. Island Women's Insti- tutes, presided at yesterday's ses- sions which were not so largely attended as those of the previous day owing to the fact that many women left for their homes during the morning.

A resolution deploring the “in- creased drinking among young people during the past several years" and recommending that the women of the various provincial Institutes vote solidly for Prohibition at the coming plebiscite. was promptly "killed" by lvllrs. Malcolm McLeod of Lorna Valley.

Mrs. McLeod. in making the mo-

" (Continued 0a Page s Col. 4)

Ontario ‘Liberals Take Complaints To i Prime Minister King

ormwa, June l 1r: --(Cp) ._ Sharp criticism of Government financial policies was expressed t... d0! by a group of Ontario Liberal

members of Parliament. They took '

their "beefs" straight to Prime Minister Mackenzie King.

The group urged that the Gov- ernment take drastic action to halt the rise in the cost-of-llving and to reduce existing costs. Members’ said later that Mr. King promised to draw their requests to the at- tention of the Cabinet immediately.

T meeting recalled a recent caucus held by Quebec Liberal members. They, too. were critical of Government policies. One Que- bec Liberal said after that me ting that a. "certain number” of Ca met Ministers and their "bureaucratic" advisers were held "directly re. sponslble" for the C.C.F. victories in three recent Federal by-clect- ions and for the "poor show1ng"of the Liberal Party in the Ontario election.

Main suggestions of the Ontario group today were to revive subsi- dies on foods and to abolish the excise taxes imposed last Novem- ber as part of the program to conserve Uiited States dollars.

Afembers of the group are Louis Breithaupt, Waterloo North; ILW. Gladstone. Wellington South; Wil- liam Benldlckson. Kenora Rainy River; GE. Nixon. Alnoma West; Thomas Farquhar. Algoma East, and J. Leo Gauthier. Nipissing.

Maritime Cooslrllctlhn Assoclstlonl Meet

HALIFAX, June 17 —(CP)—The Maritime branch. of the Canadian Construction Association will take lip low cost housing, the Wgrkmans Compensation Act, the Federal Labor Code and construction costs when they start meeting here to- morrow. Aian C. Ross of ttawa,

Governor's Salary lnareaseilaariily Approved Dy M. P.’s

OTTAWA, June 17 —(apecial)- Satisfaction was expressed by all Prince Edward Island members of Parliament today over the Prime Minister's resolution providing for an increase in salary for the Lieu:- enwnt-Govemor of Prince Edward Island from $1.000 to 08.000 s year.

Prior to the great upswing inthe cost of living, comparatively little notice was taken of the disparity of the salary of Prince Edward Is- land's Lleut-Governor in relation to the salaries of lieut-governors of the other provinces. For some years past Lieut-Governor Joseph Bernard has been receiving an annual honorarium of $7,000 com- pared to $10,000 for Lieut-Govern- ors of Ontario and Quebec and $0.- 000 for those of the other six Plov- inccs.

It is understood in Ottawa that the move to bring the salary of the first gentleman of Prince Ed- ward Island more on a. par with those of his colleagues across Can- ada originated with James Lester Douglas, Liberal member for Queen's with the hearty concur- rence of J. Watson MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince and Dr. 72V. Grant, Liberal member for King's. W. Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's expressed himself as heartily in favor of the salary increase resolution.

Consider Next Move, lniiail Dispute ' A

OTTAWA. June 1'! - (OP) - yibor Department officials tonight were considerlnx the nui- mfive i" attempts to avert s national rail tle-up, but indications were there would be no further positive ac- tion for a fortnight.

The Government, it was expect- ed, likely would not 09th In!’ 110W course until a department media- tion board had concluded eiiforts to bring together the railways and 1g international unions represent- 111g 112,000 men. These discussions were due to resume June 30.

Two Fatalities Ara Reported In ii. S.

HALIFAX, June 17—(CP)—'I‘wo fatalities were reported in Nova scotia tonight.

At Lincoinville. eight-year-old Gerald Francis Ashe was killed on the highway near his home. A cor- oner's jury reached a verdict oi’ "negligence on the part of the driver. Maurice J. Box-sch of Guys- boro."

At Lockeport. the young son_oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne icil into the well of a neighbor and drowned.

DOCUMENTS UNCOVERED

miznmrcrou. June 17—(CP) ._1)ocuments dating back to 186'! were uncovered here by workers demolishing a IOO-year-oid build- ing. The records were mostly old court papers. One document men- tioned that lodging at the time

president of the Association, ill be cllIIIII-ll.

coat ti a week.

so United

Nation s‘

Guards For Palestine

. (By Norman Altatedtcr)

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., June l‘? -(CP)—A force of 00 United Na- tions gusrds. the first to operate outside U. 3N. headquarters. flies Saturday to Palestine to help sup- ervise tho Holy Lend cease-fire.

The United Nations disclosed to day that the guards are being rushed overseas at the request Os Count Pbike Bernadette. U. N. mediator attempting to persuade Jews and Arabs to join in s lasting peace. .

The party will be the first force sent out by the world \ agency to aid in peace protects. It will not be an international armed force but observers here Interpreted the move aa the first atcptevvards an inter- national array.

‘Ina l0 men volunteered today a few htura after U. N. Secretary- Ganersl Tryuva Lie callod for the force. They include 38 members of the regular guard force which ps- troia hails and conference roams hereJThe remainder are members

tariat.

The group includes besides Un- ited States citizens, three Franch- men. one Dane, one Norwegian and one Swede.

The man, whosl average age is 25, have all had military experi- ence. Several served in the Ali-idle East during the Second World War.

The party will wear the regula- tion U. N. guard uniform and will be issued aide-arms.

The guards will be under the

direction of Bernadette. ‘They are expected to be used primarily to supervise application of the four- week truce provisions relating or the supply route from Dag Iv to Jerusalem. , Meanwhile. Cairo dispatches said there were reports Count Derna. dotte might aab for a prolongation of the four-week truce.

Commenting on the report. Sec- retary-Ganeral Assam Pasha of the Arab League said Bernadette should submit his plan for Pales- tine peace to Arabs and Jews ba- fore emis-ation of the four-week

of other departments of the secre-

MTIOG. I

Canadian -

European

Lumberiaeks Engage In Wild Free-For -All

(By The Canadian Press) I-DORNDPAYNE. Ont, June 17- Ten persons were arrested today after a savage fight between Can- adian and European lumberjaoks near here. Four persons were rc- plorted seriously injured in the bat- e.

Homepayna is about 250 miles northwest of Sudbury. The fight broke out at a bush camp several miles from town.

Apart from the four seriously injured. a number of other bush workers were said to have suffered lesser hurts. Axes, shovels and knives were said to have been brought into play during the scrap.

The light was said to have brok- en out during the hours of dark- ness after a number of bush work- ers had been engaged in drinking at the town.

The lumberjacks were. said to have headed for a camp where the European workers were stationed. The Europeans are men who were brought to Canada. recently as dis- placed persons. Their nationality was not known immediately.

The D. P.'s were on the alert for the raiders, having been fore- warned that there might be trouble.

'I‘he battle was said to have been violent. One D. P. is in hospital, along with ‘two college students who were employed by a district liuniber camp for the summer and

C d,“ A . ..

A number of other workers have been» noticed in town wearing bandages.

When the drinkers set out for the D. P. camp. one of the cooler heads went immediately to sum- mon Provincial Pollce Constable Ed Shroeder, the only Provincial Officer in the district. The police- man called a physician and. they went to the scene together.

The doctor spent a good part of the night" patching up men who had been cut and bruised badly. The more serious cases he sent to' the Red Cross hospital in Horne- payne. .

One of the European bush work- ers, frightened by the advent of the mob from town, took to the bush in his bare feet and clothed only in his underwear. He was missing all night but finally re- turned safely to camp this morn- ing. ~ To cope with the situation, four extra Provincial Constables were sent here by air today and two more are en route by train.

‘The arrested men were held by police in a railway box car, direct- 1y behind the police station. Eye- witnesses estimated 25 persons took part in the brawl.

Some ill feeling was reported last night when the lmiropeans foimd two Canadian bush men in the comp.

Cernarmiine ilf low School Laid At nlshv

DIGBY, N. s.. June- 17—Prernier Angus L. Macdonald today laid the cornerstone of the first rural high school to be erected in Nova Scotis under the Government's new rural high school program.

The Premier said it was one of the most momentous days in U" history of education in the Prov- ince. rt marked the beginning of n new development in the field oi education.

orraws, June 1'1 - (or) -—- Dominion Government‘ deposits increased $428,000 t0 8155013900 during the week ended June l6. the Bank of Canada reported te- day in its weekly financial state- merit. ' Chartered bank dwillill 0001"!‘ ed 813300.000 t0 $5l1205.00fl. while notes in circulation declined l2.- 2084130 to 01.106.080.000.

YOU GET 2 ILXTRA POUNDS OF

[H3O

CANADA

‘Parliament I

At-A-Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

Labor Minister Mitchell said the Government is not planning to take over companies involved in the Great Lakes shipping dlspute,

The Commons killed a Federal labor code provision to make un- ion dues cheokoff mandatory on employees.

Progressive Conservative and C. CF. members criticized a bill low- ering the interest rate on Govern- ment annuities.

John Blackmore (SC-Leth- bridge) charged that the United States "was not concerned about anybodys welfare” except her own in trade discussions last year.

The Senate approved in prin- ciple a bill authorizing the C.N.lt. to issue 035000.000 of securities.

Friday: ,

The Ccmmons will discuss vari- ous Government business. The

Senate will not sit.

Pilot w... Attempting Forced Landing

Theatrleamodutar Ami Actress Included In Passenger List.

MT. CARMEL, Pa, June 1'! — (AP) - A four-engine United Air- lines plane hit a power line and disintegrated in flames today. kill- ing nil 40 persons aboard. An eye- witness sald "the whole scene looked like a living hell."

Among passengers on the coast~ to-coast plane were Earl Carroll, famous theatrical producer; Mrs. Jack Oakie, divorced wife of the film ccmedian; actress Beryl Wal- lace and two infants.

DC-6 planes were ordered out of the air after a fatal crackup in Utah and a near-wreck in New Mexico last year. The planes were allowed back in the air last March 1.5 after being grounded‘ for five months.

The ill-fated ship, flying 30 feet old the ground, was attempting an emergency landing after one of the motors caught fire. It rammed lnto a transformer on the high tension

I (Continued on Page 5 Co]. F

Strikers Burn Sugar » Cane In British Guiana

‘y um: Partially Restored Dy Martial Law;

Four lilllad In Riots

I

Annual Banquet Held By Auto Dealer's Ass'n

The history of transportation was the subject of an address by Mi C. R. Gull, general sales manager, Hudson Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, at the annual banquet of Mari

time Automobile Dealers Associa-

tion at the Charlottetown Hort‘. last night. Lt.-Col. J. D. Stewart. D.S.O,, presided in the unavoidable absence of Mr. W. R. Jenkinslrc- sident of the P. E. Island Assor- iation. '

Mr. Gail, who was the guest speaker wosi introduced by Mr. Harry I. Wilson, Calgary, President of the Federated Automobile DEEP ers Association. .

Guests at the banquet includcu the Hon. G. H. Barbour, acting Premier and‘ Minister of Public Works and Highways, His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, 0.13.2.1, and Mrs. MacDonald.

Mr. Gall paid tribute to the part the automboile industry played Ill bringing to a successful conclusion the recent great conflict and its role in the development of Canada. He traced the history of transpor- tation, on water and land, iron. the primitive stages of mans ear- liest efforts to the complicated modern power driven machines, lie saw the car of the future of plas- tic construction, jet-propelled, and

iCOntinued on PIE} (tofu)

Canadian Dentists llold Conference

MURRAY BAY. Que. June l7- (CiD-The board of governors of the Canadian Dental Association began a four-day business session here today with delegates present from all Canadian Provinces, Off‘. cial delegates include Dr. A. L. Coughlan, saint John: Dr. V. U. Orowe, Truro, N. s.; Dr. Trevor Waye. Charlottetown.

FLOUR

BECAUSE WE PACK OURS lOO LBS. TO THE BAG... NOT 98 LBS.

0n Wednesday.

GEORGIHOWN, British Guiana.

June 17 —- 1GP) Reports of sugar cane burning and a funeral demonstration disturbed the oth- erwise calm of this area today fol- lowing Governor Sir Charles Wool- ley's proclamation of martial law alter four striking plantation workers were killed in yesterday's riots. The proclamation covered a per- imeter five miles outside the cit-y and it was issued Just as 10,000 workers prepared a funeral dem- onstration.

The four workers were killed at the Enmore plantation, ill miles along the East Demerara coast from here. Some members of the Colonial Legislature walked in the procession which included flag-

(Continued on Page s Col. a)“ ‘

‘possible to blend with the archit-

-_i_-.-_-_

Pownal Street Location A Is Approved At Ottawa

OTTAWA. June 17 -- (Special) —Action will be taken before the end oi’ the current session to en- sure early construction of a, Fed- eral building at Charlottetown which will provide office accom- modation for personnel of ten Dominion Government departments in Prince Edward Island's capital. The Guardian was infonncd from authoritative sources today.

Site of the new structure has been approved by Public Works Minister Fournier following ap- proval by the Clty of Char- lottetown and the Prince Edward. Island cabinet. If need be, the Do-l minion Government will proceed‘ by expropriation to secure the parcel of land in the central part of the city which has been decided upon.

(The site recommended by the Tcnvn Planning Board and approv- ed unanimously by the Clty Coun- cil and Provincial Government is located on Pownal street, bounded by Grafton and Richmond Streets. Details of the Planning Board's report appeared in The Guardian of May 18. '

The new building, according to The Guardian informant, will be 315 feet in length, 1'75 feet in

breadth and {our or five stories in '

height according to plans already drafted hy architects of t-he Fed- eral Works Department. It will be of reinforced concrete framework. faced with stone, highly fire-re- sistant and designed insofar as

ecture of the business section of Charlottetown.

8100.000 Already Voted

Eventual cost of the charlotte- town federal building is placed st a minimum of $250,000. of which $100,000 has already been voted by Parliament. The $100000. it is ex- plained. is ample for plans and specifications and for prelimin- ary work on the structure. Addi-

Tcfmiféfifrilge s of?

Bank 0f Commerce President 0L Tour

SAINT JOHN, N. B" June l7- (CPl-A. E. Arscott, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, arrived here from Digvby, N. S., while on a Maritime tour. He was accompanied by James Stewart, Toronto, general manager of the bank.

Mr. Arscott said he noted en- couraging signs in the Maritimcs in the continued establishment of new industry. He was pleased 1.0 learn cf about 80 new industries being set up in the Maritimcs.

By JOE MacSWEEN

HALIFAX, June 17 — (CP) _ Some 200 Italian immigrants land- ed here tonight from the United States passenger ship Marine Perch en route to homes across Canada from Sydney, NS, to as far west us Trail, B.C.

The new arrivals brought to more than 27,000 the number of passen- gers to arrive at this old port since the beginning of 1948. By far the greatest percentage of these were immigrants and many were dis- placed persons from Europe.

Another s-hip. the Marine Shark, is due tomorrow with 000 immig- rants from German cam/pr, and lvlonday the Aquitania, long a fsv-

(By Louis Nevin)

PARIS, June 17-(AP) — The powerful. Communist - dominated Confederation Generals du Travail today called a one-hour general strike throughout France for Sat- urday in sympathy with strilcmg workers in Clcrmcnt-Ferrnnd.

Token strikes, most of them only a half-hour or an hour long, con- iinued to break out throughout France today as sympathy gestures. toward the Clermont-Ferrand run- ber employees.

Workers in many plants indir- ectly joined in the movement by starting their "vacations." In France many establishments close down and all employees take tliclr vacation! at the same time.

But there were no reports of

violcncethrougiiout the day and

x) '

200 Italian Immigrants Arrive At Halifari

cred da~ughter of King Neptune, is

Call Brief General Sitrike In France On Saturday

due to arrive from Britain with scene 1,800 passengers.

The Perch, whlrh' sailed mm Naples June 7. carried in all 5'74 passengers. she was due to sail for New York tonight where the remaining immigrants will land and disperse to United States homes.

The Perch also carried 50 crew members of the formerly Toronto- cwned frelghtcrs Federal Ambass- ador and Federal Ranger. One seamen l'llf‘fllll_y' remarked to re- porters that "our ships were sold from under us" and they were forced to return as passengers. A

(Continued on Page 5 col. 1T

the conference table appeared to be replacing street fights in fiance's troubled labor situation.

In France, mobile guardsmen and police were posted around the Chamber of Deputies as mam‘ delegations of workers called on deputies. The workers protested against police activities during inc rioting at Clermont-Ferrand. in Central France, Tuesday night ‘when 400 persons were injured.

Associated Press dispatches from Clermont - Ferrand, where the trouble began, said most rail and telephone facilities were still cut as local officials negotiated with labor and management to end the strike.

Union and managcmen‘ ofiiclaJ worked to iron out their differen- ces, begun as a request for wage

Moves Into New Office At Ottawa

OTTAWA. June l7 --(Special)—< J. Watson MacNaught. parliament- ary assistant to Fisheries Ministen Mayhew today moved into his new office adjoining that of the min- ister._Three times ~as large as the former quarters he occupied joint- ly with J. Lester Douglas, Liberal member for Queen's, Mr. Mac- Naughts office is rocm 486 at the front of the parliament buildings, overlooking the large green lawns and Wellington Street.

Sole disadvantage cf the locat- ion of the Prince member's new- quarters is that it is almostdirectly! below the peace tower clock and. carillon. While Mr. MacNaughb will know the correct time to the second every quarter-hounboominfl of the clock is disturbing until one becomes accustomed to it. Mr. MacNaught is also in a command- ing position to hear all concerts played on the peace tower carillon‘ which is about 70 feet above his windows.

MANY A twr. was lies been FooLao.» BY h DEAD suns ittiNqQ

‘TORONTO. June 17—Mim‘mur§ and. maximum temperatures:

Vancouver —, 63; Edmonton 48, 70; Regina 41, B6; Winnipeg 35, 65; Toronto 52, 74; Ottawa 47, 68:-

~Montreai 54, 69; Quebec 48, 67;!

Saint John 47, 68; Moncton 44, 60:? Halifax 49, 69; Charlottetown 49, 67; Sydney 46, 65; Yarmouth 46, 63

HALIFAX, June 17 ——(CP)—~OIV ficial inland forecasts issued ton night by the Dominion Publil Weather Office at Halifax and valid until midnight Friday. Synopsis:

The sun was shining over mosb

‘o! the Marltlmes, Thursday. Thertl

were broken clouds in many sect-

ions and thin clouds over the southeastern regions caused by a. disturbance that moved south of

Sable Island. Afternoon temper- atures were mostly in the high 60a but it was cooler in the coastal. sections. In the early evening a few showers and thundershowers de- veloped but these can be expected to move off during the night. A large mass of dry air is centred over the Prairies and as it plishcl southeastward warm dry air will continue to flow into the Mari- times, A disturbance over Labradol is almost stationary and is causing some cloud and a few showers in the northern and eastern regions.

Regional forecasts: Prince Ed- ward Island-Variable cloudiness and widely scattered showers or thundershowers clearing Friday. Light winds. Low early Friday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown and 74-

iiigh tide this morning at 7.4a and tonight at 9.

Sun sets this evening at 7.49 uni rises tomorrow morning at 4.13.

Pull moon June 31st. 8.54 A- M-

Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

can raaar "narrower!" Dally Except Sunday

Standard Time

Leaves Borden, 0.10 an. 1.00 pan 4.80 Mn.

Leavea Tormentlne, 10.35 a.nr.. l.“ p.m.. 7.30 pm-

SUNDAY

Leaves Borden 1:00 p.111. and 0:4! ‘hill.

Leaves Terrnentine 8 pan. and 8:00 pnn

WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU daily including Sunday Standard Time Leaves Wood Islands, Prince Nov‘!

8.00 a.m., 1.00 pm.

Charles A~ Dunning. 11.00 amt. IJI p. m.

Leaves Caribou, Charles A, 0n- ning 8.00 a. n1. 1.00 pJIl- y

increases.

Prince Nova 11.00 an. Ml iI-II» ,