wc)

_ minus

'1 OI‘ A

MERE MAN

Mm are not the creatures of ounistuieeo. Cimnnltnncoc are creatures o! men.

w. the

The Guardian. Three Cents. Morninl Dill! Founded 1B1.

llllssii

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ciiARmfrraTowN, cannon, atfiuasnav, OCTOBER 14, 194s 14

,>

Unsuccessful times become intoxicated with their own eloquence.

MAXlMS

or A. _

MERE MAN

politicians nome-

PAGES

Clatims Canadian

P.E.I. Shipmentsi Not Affected Byi

Strike In Nfld.‘

f

New Sheriff For Klng’s Bounty

Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Ray is the ne\v high sheriff for King's County. He. was sworn in on Tuesday by Mr. Justice Mark R. McGulgan in Charlottetown. He succeeds Mr. C. Milton Ways of Si. Peters who resigned two weeks ago hecauso of ill health.

Ont- of the first acts for the new sheriff was to escort a prisoner to Dori-heater Penitentiary. He left yesterday‘ with Clifford Dwan of Five Houses. who was sentenced on Aug. 26 to four years when he. was convicted of having committed incest. The trial took place before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in the

Crillnly Court Judge's Criminal Court.

ll is the second time for Mr. Rcid tn he sheriff of tho County.

lie served in the same capacity in l0.".0-l03l. resigning to contest the first district of Kings in a general provincial election. He was un- successful.

!\lr. Reid. a proniincnt farmer. is \\'(‘iI known to niany in the County for his work as returning officer li-ith for Federal and Provincial elections.

The retiring sheriff. Mr. had held the post since 1935.

Pilot Killed in Brash 0t Seafirs

iVaye,

O‘l'l‘Av\'A. Oct. 13 -- tCPi --An RUN. Seafire crashed today rear Cadillac. lvliciilgsn. killing the pilot, Naval Service headquarters announcrd today,

The plot was Lieut. Joseph Thomas Murphy of Owen Sound 0th.. and Dartmouth. NS.

The aircraft. one of a squadron nf- scvcn attached to the Navy's 10th Cari-ici- Air Group, was en routs from Rivers. Man. to Dai-t- mouth.

A naval spokesman said the squadron left Traverse City. Mlch.. early today for Toro-nto. Bad wea- ther was encountered and Lleut. Murphy's pihlig became separated and crashed.

DIGBY VOTES DR!

DIGBY. N5. Oct. 13 —-(CP)- 'I‘his Western Nova Sootla toivii today turned doivmsale of

beer and ivlne by the glass or open .

bottle. More than 50 per cent of eligible voters turned out. The vote was 441-101 for the “drys."

Coming Event:

"Dance. Iona Hall. Wednesday. October 13th.

"Masquerade Danes. Plat. River Hall. October 26th. Flat. River W. 1. "Dance. Mt. Stewart every Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

"Remember Dancing. Modern and 101d Time. Islanders. Qounti-y Club. ‘Travellers Rest. Thursday.

"Hot chicken supper. hlnso. dance. etc.. North Rustlco, Wednes- day. Oct. 20. Meals 5-9.

"Dance. ‘EH11’ Plains Hall. Mtllview

Friday. October 15th. Orchestra. Lunches.

x "Just. Arrived - Another sar special delivered Pig

Pioneer Feeds. prices off oar—lilog Grower. Starter. etc. It. L. Dlckisson.

Hall.

"Cornwall

coeds rink.

"Buying live chicken. fowl and capons. Friday. 10 A. M. until ‘i P. M. We want. the goods. we will pay the price. R. L. Dickieson. New

Glasgow.

-_¢_¢

“The Annual Meeting of tho Stanley Bridge Ice Racing Club will be held in Manley Hell. ‘nurs- dsy evenine. October 14th. at. s All Horsemen please at-

o'clock.

tend. Harold Mayhem

port .

Wednesday. October 27th. one act play. Musical programme and basket social. Pro-

The Newfoundland railway strike has had no adverse effect so far on shipments of Prince Edward Island farm produce to Newfound- land. Mr. W. E. Agnew. provincial trade agent. said yesterday in denying press reports which lie de- scribed as being "grossly inaccur- Ate."

The reports stated that Itundrcds of carloads of P. E. island potatoes. ordered by rail for the Old Colony had been tied up by Monday‘: walkout of Newfoundland railway workers. and that. ln consequence of an embargo placed by the Atlan- tic Region. C.N.R.. on all freight traffic to Newfoundland shipped through North Sydney. one P. E. 1. shipper had been left with 25 car- loads on a siding.

Cites Permit Restriction

It. was impossible for the strike to cause any tleup in P. E. Island produce being shipped by rail to Newfoundland via Sydney. Mr. Agnew said. because all such ship- ments must first. have a permit from the foreign freight agent. Canadian National Railways. Mont- real. and one week before the New- foundland railway strike began all such permits were refused.

p This statement is corroborated by local railway officials. who say

they have no knowlcdrze of any cars being tied up. Mr. Agnew said tlie present

"strike would affect Island produce whose. destination was thc New- foundland interior since the sieve- dnrt-s would refuse to transfer freight front ships to the New- foundland Railway. At tlic present time. however. practically all ls- land produce was being shipped by water for unloading nl St. Johns. Should the steverlores walk out in sympathy with the rallwrrv strik- ers. then Island produce shipments to Newfoundland would come to an abrupt stop but such a walkout had not yet. occurred, Mr. Agnew pointed out.

Shipping Active

erable activity in island produce shlppini: to Newfoundland at pre- sent. The American Army trans- port. FS 230. will load 2.000 barrels of potatoes. 800 bags of onions. and n quantity of other vegetables to- day. Her destination lsflnose Bay. Labrador. where the United States has an Army base.

The "Wellington Kent" is expect- ed to leave for Si. Johns. Nfld. to- day with a mixed cargo of farm produce and the Thomas J. Carroll is cxpccicti lo load potatoes at Vic- toriii today for the same rlcsiin- ation. Another ship to load for Newfoundland is expected ill Char- lottetown shortly. Mr. Agnew said.

Frozen Fish Stocks

OTTAWA. Oct. 13- tCPl Froz» en fish stocks in Canada Oct. l io- tallcd 42.991998 pounds romparcti with 47,713,571 the (‘fll‘l‘(‘S[10lifilll}Z date last year. the Bureau of Sta- tistics reportcd to(l.'t_v. Latest hold- ings comprised 39.748.272 pounds of frozen fresh fish and 3.247.720 froz- en smoked. Cod stocks Oct. 1 amounted to 6.264.224 pounds against 7353.260 a year ago. salmon 5.165.908 against 6.408.579. sea her- ring 0.429.625 t12.0'l5.16.'it; other sca ‘fish 10.477.159 116.711.8601. and in-

‘ displaced by imports.

Potatoes May Cost U. S. Gov"t

Maine Senator Says Imports Flood Market

WASHINGION. Oct. 13 -(AP\ senator Owen Brewster of Maine said today Canada ls "flooding” potatoes into the Uni- ted States and that he has pro- tested to the State Department.

He told reporters that. the Unl- ted States as a large potato surplus and estimated Canadian imports may indirectly cost the United States Government about $l2.000.000 this year.

The State Department. he said. has informed the Canadian Gov- ernment the United States is "be- ing embarrassed" by the potato imports.

Brewster said the imported po- tatoes are displacing American- grown potatoes on the retail mar- ket and are selling for less than the United States Government! support price of $2 a bushel.

Giant 0f Canada's llavy llue llere Today

The result. he said. is that the United States Government must purchase the American potatoes

will he art-i

itors. Arrangc-zneiits nounced and published when avail-

Believed to be the largest navali the name of bciiig the “most lam- vessel to visit Charlottetown» ous Canadian naval vessel" became record. is able.

"In effect.“ hs said. “the Gov- Canada's most modern aircrait_ of her outstanding war ernment is buying Canadian po- carrier. H.M.C.S. “Magnlficcnt." rccnmandetl by Lieut. Commander Commodore Miles will pay the tatoes. This was a perfect illus- accompanied by i-hc. ‘Pribz-il Class A. F‘. Piclzarrl, 0.13.5. R C. N and normal official calls on arrival in trptlon or the folly of our agreg- Destroyer il.M.(‘..S. “llaitla? is ex- will carry approximately l5 oIfic- the city. meiit with Canada." peeled to arrive this iiioriilur: HINDU’. ers and 150 ratinus in lier ship's l{.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" has Brewsuns Wm, X-Qpresents a 10 o'clock. contttsll)‘. arranged an informal round of en- big pogatoqrowqng Stalk 551d he Nicknamed the "Muskie" by Contrary to initial reports. tertalurnent for the visiting offic- Canadlan sailors. the 17.500 tn.i "Magnificent" intends to anchor ers and ratings. which include a

had proposed to the State Da- partment that it halt the imports of Canadian potatoes under the reciprocal trade pact.

wllii cocktail party thLs evening iit the i Charlottetown Hotel for the offic- ors of both ships.

On Friday evening a dance at

vessel is commanded by (‘crit-i outside the harbour. "Haida" imociore G R. Miles. O.ll.l-‘.. TH‘ N t berth alongside the Department of the senior Canadian naval officoi I 'l‘r;=.ii:iiiort Maritto Dock on the east afloat. and carries a romplr-niczit sirln. i

lilr. Agnew said lherc is consirl».

He said Canadians are trying lo .grt. control of the United States ‘seed-potato market and termed iihis a. serious threat to potato- growers in his own state. Sums Up Situation

This is the potato situation as

tBreivste-i- summed it. up:

i Under s. reciprocal trade agree- ment. Canada is sending 3.500.- 000 bushels l1. year into the United states at a tariff of 37.5 cents a

Ihundredweight. 0f this figure.

‘2.500.000 bushels are. seed potatoes.

Another 2.000.000 bushels are be.-

ing shipped in at a tariff o! '75

that the ship ‘ Government House will be qiven in honour of Commodore Miles anrl fellow officers by the Lieut. Gov-

Ottawa Sees

of approximately R0 ﬁifll‘Cl“\ flllzl| it is anticipated 600 ratings. | which will rciiiaiii here until Mon- l-l.M.C.S. "Haida." which has ivoni day. Oct. lBth. will be open to vis-

lIJNiUON. Oct. 13 »~

“°'""‘ "' s‘ "ms Trade Problems

(AP) - Erwin D, Canliaiii.

said today that. American ideas are

tween 3.000.000 and 4.000.000 short- i ____ Effort To Find tltttlet

Penetrate Iron Curtain HARTFORD. Conn. Ort. 1.1 — ' a tleeupy Empire

of the Christian Science. Monitor. ' ' I penetrating Russia's "iron citrtain" _ on a large scale. "Thcrc are bc-i.

wave receiving sets in tltc. Soviet; 1GP» Union," the Boston editor

cents a hundredweight. H 5510- jThe tanzled problems of interna- Last year Canada Se“; 55001300 and most of them are tuned in Wm.“ trad,» today Occupied (hi; ., ._ .. _ . . ‘ regularly to the Voice of Amcri- ig.~n1nioiiivealih Prime Minister-ii ,(C°mhm°d ‘m Page 5 CM" n m bmQdCESifJVZV iriticl tlirir rcprcscnlativcs who .

E ihcard Sll‘ Stafford Cripps ilive s:

I i i - ' . f ti ' re- m I i beivzeaneclslnoiiiiiaizy.

taming To tlanada i

l

iP E I H S d

; . ' ' Sir Stafford spoiu before the

4. H) h t Bo t R t last lull-dress session of the. Com- ll iipiiivcaitli Prime Ministers to be.

i a e ilihid this WPPR. Todayﬂs meeting

{was hold behind closrcl doors.

It. is undarstootl that. in the sub-

OTTAWA. oft. 1s ~ tCPi-WEX- ports of British ivoollens and wor- are inrreasin:

.sleds to Canada

. . v bv the end of this

I C d - N B L d ~ n a’, ' ' s sequent. (‘IIFClISSlOfT there was a lisidilgvulanse Almost double ‘h? _.__. . . _._. .-._....--..._ _.__ storm asreemcut that all W5- 1933 exp...“ who“, Mom... head OTTI\WI\. ()(-{_ 1ft, “icy; _ jsible must. benotie t-o restore trade im- R Unued Kingdom worm,“ mm Canada-s b-n-m m“; bu.“ {m0 new }t!‘. the multilateral form which 15.0"‘ 8am today In ‘he fir" sewn high ground dlllillg 104T. lPXNFWi I155"? m" “it? Delfllai" ‘months of this year. 12,000,000 The Bureau of SIHIISIIKG reptirt- wall explore the means of stimu- lsqume yards of woollen, and “Dl,

P5050 Wm! isteds were scnt to Canada. If the.

continued tlic ilatltic Commonwealth lcttrrent rnto continues. the. years

ed today the rate _ of warllnuﬂihis cud in v1c\v.

general upward trend

Tp Go To Jury Today

land post-par years by rising to: _Thc problem of payins for exports will amount to 23.800.000| g1_.1_,11=-AX_ Qcp 1;; _._ 1gp) __ 28.6 per 1-000 population. highest niitids from dollar areas was one ‘square yards. Total exports in i038 l The prosecution (Ioncluded “S m”; figure since an averaqe of 2i.4 was ht the (‘hjcf topics. The import- were 13800-000 square thrift» v

lreached following the First World ‘pncp or Cdllﬂdfi as ii dollar niar- ‘. War. ket ivas sli-cssctl and it. was i

The i047 rate compared with ‘Hm-Md m“ (he be“, msihnd at TRY FINNISH HOUSES l. 26.9 i" 1945. 23-9 l" 1947‘ ""0 239ibridgiii1 thr- fiﬂiill‘ gap was bv in- ‘ l

today against. a IiQ-ycar-old Halifax Negro charged with the murder of an attraciivc divorced wife of a l

morning.

Premier Of

TORONTO. Oct. l3 —

70-year-old Ontario Minister Agriculture.

ably within l wseii.

Party leader.

chief. announced the

successor. Mr. Kennedy. member of

Kennedy To

tCPi .1. l-lon. Thomas L. Kennedy. affable 0 will be sworn in as the Provinces 15th premier. prob-

This was announced today after ii caucus of 5o Prosreslive Cori- servative members of the Ontario Legislature who recommended that g convention be held at the "ear- liest practical date" to choose a

Premier Drew. who is resiktiinl after ltvs years as premier and i0 as pi-ovfncl-l leader to take up his new duties as the Party's national unanimous decision of the caucus. held to discuss the method of naming his

the Legislature for Peel riding for 20 years. told the caucus that he

iland fish 3917.846 t3.42l.384) The case will probably go to the geegnlﬁiered “mm bmhs mm“! mp ‘The Prices Comitttission toclay em- i ' . . - .. .i~i. ‘k .i. " ‘tial 1m‘ atiofl B t I es n s (Continued at‘ Prise 5 cltvl‘ﬂilll"- 1 V___ "

_-_~___._ --—-

Falcomvnod I-‘arni has had the‘. greatest crop in its history as the‘ figures given the Guardian yes-

Become Ontario

ivould not. he a candidate for the provincial leadership at the con- vention. date of which will be aet- tied by constituency delegates of the Ontario Association.

Mr. Kennedy said he expected he would he sworn in as premier by the middle of next week.

The decision of the caucus start- ed rumors on possible Cabinet re- organization. which has been a matter of political gossip ever since the June '1 election. '.'o‘and Mlchen-r. Provincial secretary. was defeated in Toronto st. Dav- ‘d‘s rlrllnl yesterday. When the Premier Nlilnl his additional post. of Minister of Education. also will be vacant. It has been stil- getited that Mr. Kennedy might turn over his Agriculture Portfolio to Fletcher ‘Thomas, mun-tier lliglii and a former agricultural representative e! he Department o! Agricultﬂo

Farm foreman. shoiv.

From one Itunrired acres of hayl the. Farm staff cut and rurerl about i 200 tons of which about 50 Ions were pressed. Thlrtv-six acres were devoted to pasture on which l0 Holstein cows grazed all summer: eighty acres of mixed grsln~oats

20 acres of potatoes gave a crop of 4.000 bushels: l2 acres of turnips

the four acres of niangcls have an estimated ylelri of 4.000 bushels. ‘ Mr. Gurney sairl the 12 acres of i rorri will more than till the old: silo ivhlch holds 40 tons and that iievi- one which. when compleledﬂ will have a capacity of 00 tnrir. The I new silo. whose construction is be- . in: supervised by Mr. Walter

l2 feet and will be 30 feet high.

important part in the diet of the patients at Fsiconvi-ood Hospital. the. Infirmary. Beech Grove. and the inmates of the County Jail.

Vacuum rscxio ALWAYS FIIIH

naggi/ehrticlstlirilvitncsse wer heardim 1044 (‘Xnttffs rrclier than re- SYDNEY- All-‘iilliiﬂ ~ ‘Cpl r‘ hefdrc Mr Jusvc" John lgouli mi At the same mic. the nlnflitll‘. M.‘ nuns...) SiX prefabricated tic-uses macle in . Supreme Coul-iyiﬂig vmm. Rahal-t irate remained uni-handed at 04: Mums...“ Csmdaq. Mi. Fllliﬂllfi. are to lie imported _ to who pl"a"ei innocent, to ihé i D61" 1.000 llilltlllﬁilﬁll- 540i"? I31" Till’ rs i1._ni§;p.-_ g. d... i... determine wl-cthcr tl~.e_v_a'.e suitedi charge vested y sat calmly in the i of “Emmi hwnmse a ma“ “i “i! i.“ l‘. fomiirroiv and will lead if‘ miiimlim‘ “'°nd'“°“~‘ "d TIQOIII-‘lLS hov i twain“ 17's i“ “W; an“ “'5 m (loo Cﬂll"'ililll delegation when the WII-‘mwi-v p"“'“1"“hie- u “i plde is chartiLd with the slaying i1945'_ l _ l M: ‘Yum Wuiqpw. mo.» iucciinc couvcncs at i0 "iiilllldwil ubil-Bfmvsﬂlhfrl bei Jane 2 o: Vatireeii tScottyi Mgo- il-lMggrelatiiiemiil.l.d.t M" .' ,;"'. v “my azxzvii tirizt lilon- l-subnicd \\ ‘H1 _\‘ l‘ .7t7\>.~»__“ p DUNN‘ 1,4? m a Wmierlmm’ m‘ other year. The lnial was . . '.. 0"?

§“§.§,,“,‘",““§.‘j.‘;.“§,§,u1ﬁf11:02: 3ST; ccmpai-ec iiiui xsorsz in isms. the “ r ' “

‘ previous high flgurc. All Provincci. O.1..I.>“v_,\_ 0C.‘ m _ lop,

ernor. Hon J A. Heriiairl. Also on Friday evctiiiig two dam-es have been arangcct for the naval ratings at the Holy Name and Whelan Memorial Halls and a general in- vita-tron has been issued to the ladies of Charlottetown to attend.

On arrival .of the ships, the

Sports Officer oi ll.M.C.S. "Queen.

Charlotte“ hopes nvmber of sporting events will include runner. badminton and golf.

It is also expected Church Parana will be. for the ship's crews morning.

Trouble

to arrange- a which

that a arranged on Sunday

Disposing Of Canadefs Bumper Potato Crop Ferw Part 0f Big

Bron in The United Kingdom ls Turned llown.

By Hamid Morrison \

OTTAWA. Oct. 1R —t_CPt -fri- formed sources disclosed tonight that, Canada may have trouble disposing of an expected bumper crop of about. 80.000000 bushels of potatoes this year.

The crop is tentatively valued at between SSOJVYOJKX) and $60000.- 000.

However. a Government. man said it. was no; trite that Canada was trying to “floorl" the American market Will] the DCvnin- Inn's production.

And while the Government was trylnz to solve a difficult situation. the official said the IlNl\'_\' expect.- cd surplus is ‘having tlic cffcct oi sliovclling price: doivii.

“Canadian houscivivcs sliiiultl hr happy. They might rvliciwlse liavr

been paying a lot more for 310531095‘

than they are today." Refers in Brewster Apparcutlv who! Senator Prow- sicr hnd failed to point nu‘ ihc 11'- tawa spokesman said. was that

(ianada imports as WPII as cxpor"

potatoes to thr- 125 4»

(Cofitluuerl on Pare 5 Fol.

- ‘Falconwood Farm Crop

History

Beans. carrots. beets. rabbit!‘- parsnips, peas rririi "ll"lll‘t‘tIiI‘l'F.

tordny by Mr. llrisworth Gurney. m “hunﬂnm,” M. (hlrnm. “up m‘; ,

and nfhor verzctaliirs ucrc crown the supply iiill last until iic\i sptina.

Alodcrit Pint;

The ptggerv. riiiirierri in eiery re- gpgi-L now has four youii: lilir-vs with five more rliic shortly. At the present time l4 pigs. all hizii

and bin-icy- yielded 4.500 bushels: (Hum... hm...“ um“ m... rpm... [m..

In- thc

The Grovc.

llosnllnl. :iiitl

slauizhtcrmc. firnitiry‘. Hcccii

1.500 poiiiirls of pork or pork bro- lhb Farm.

The htirvin ariil on the Farm li_i- Mi

Iianis -’\|'f‘ l'lll"li Ambrose 14c]-

lar who has a propeilv equipped building for the iiuipose There are 23 milking llolsteiiis-

H h d t ‘ on tho Farm and l3 hnifors. Iliii- ' M theso . 'l a'e ls to . ~ . ,

a n “ ‘ a m? r o JIQITYWKQSOJYLQEA‘lfnﬁgdzaniingahgflt tLcai-es Wood Islands. Prince Nova Th9 "*5"! 357d!“ Wm PI" “n of 250 pounds which was separated. sold in the. City and the skim milk fed to the pigs

..__ __\

i_tbiontinued 357p“. Veg-Col. It

The cream was

basketball.

spokes- 1

Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. Mail $5.00; other Provinces I 0.8. UAW.

REJECTS IVIEDIATION EFFORTS N BERLIN CRISIS

1 2 Milliﬂniseeurity Council

‘To Take Up Issue

i I I

IAgam 0n Friday

l

t

i By Francis Carpenter (PARIS. Oct i3 -- <AP> ~ Rus- HR reierteci tonieht efforts of the six neutrals to mediate the Berlin t‘l'l5l$. 1' was authoritatively re- ported. The Security Council was calico to meet Friday to take up

‘the issue. once. more. Andrei vishlizskv, soviet Deputy

Foreign .\lll'li5i€i‘. handed the Krenilins answer to Juan A. ;Bramiiglia of Argentina, Council

president on the Berlin question. ‘Canada is one of the six neutral ponvers.

'l'!ie Russian reply still secret officially But an ‘ative ililcstcru source illﬂlll flﬁlflfﬁ WPTPI i l. Throw the Berlin case out ‘ of the Security Council. l

2. G0 back to the. Moscow

azreeiiiciit rif Aug. 30 and re- l

new necotiations. ‘ . The informal agreement in prim- jciple of Aug. .10 ivith Prime Min- Iisrcr Stalin and Foreign lvfinlsteg lMolotov provided for Soviet zonq ‘currency for all Berlin under four~ ‘power supervision. and lifting the blockade Later negotiations on details broke cloii ii lll Berlin, how- ever.

Going back to the Aug. 30 agree- ment mirth? mean a Russian re- .treat. from the additional demands .made bv Soviet Tifsrslial Vassily Snkninvsky in Berlin that. the

tcontlriued on Page F Col. l)

was I authori- said it|

Aioffa or ._ Pictures is were \ as MEN Assn-r»;

WuRfu dis Roré“.

‘f0 iihNC-"EMQI.

t?

! i I

i _Z\;§ We‘)! KA s \

1

. J._.__.;_

fCP) -< tFEYlPQPq

‘TORONTO. Oct. 18 —- Mlnirnum and maximum aturcs: Victoria 43 5ft; Edmon- ton 35 57: Regina 24 62; Winnh peg 32 6i; Toronto City 46 56:‘ Ottawa Zlti 51; Montreal City 4d ‘55; Quebec City 44 50; Saint. John 56 60; Monoton 57 B6; Halifax Ilﬂ 65; Charlottetown 57 65; Sydney {i4 63; Yarmoutli 56 82.

HALIFAX. Oct. l3 (C?) -- =Official inland forecasts issued tonight. by the Dominion Public Wcnthei- Office at. Halifax and valid until midnight. Thursday.

Synopsis: Wednesday there were patches of fog and intermittent rain over the Maritimes. A dis- turbanre moved across New 3mm- \“I(‘i( and is expected to continue ‘iiorthcastivai-ri to Labrador. By evrniiig drier air was flowing into tlic <fl‘.liilf‘l'll rccious anti the “Pfliilf? liarl rlcarcd. There is a. ask of frost. iii valleys in those palccs ulicre the sky is clear. ,.\'oi"li of the disturbance rain was I falling in the evening but 'fhc irr-athr-r is expected to clear

or Thursday.

Regional forccasts; Prince Ed. warrl island Clear uith risk of around lro=t at._nirzht. Clear and continuing warm ‘Fliursday. south- vrcst winds l5. Low early Thurs- fl-ll’ l1l"l‘lllllil and hialt in that

i slftcrncou at Chailottetoun 45 and 6

i High Iltif‘ this niorriinsr at 7.39 and loiiicht a‘ 004 ‘ Fun sms il-ls afternoon af‘51ﬂ .anrl tlscs tomorrow niori-itn: at. G17.

Ftlii moon "tctnhlr 17th 10.23 T’ ‘Vi

Siiriimerslrte tlrl» eighteen min- utes lat!“ than Charlottetown.

~ Dally Except Sunday CAR FERRY "ABEGWT-Ilf‘ l Standard Time

iLosvt-s Borden. 0.10 a.m.. l pm.

will yield about 11.000 bushels: and ‘W. ha“. H mannﬂy ,.,..._...n.....,.n "(i130 IL m‘

Lt-avt-s Tormmtlne 10.35 a. m.. 2.10

Itiucts. all of which is supplied by vm" L“ n m

. sttsnw . Leaves Horde-n Mn l‘. M.

L Leaves Tormenilne ll I’. W. WOOD ISLANDS -- (‘ARIBOU Dally Including Sunday Standard Tlniv-

s n.m.. 1 p. m.

(‘harles A. Dunning. 1t a.m.. 4pm. A. Dun-

Leaves Caribou. Charles | nlng t! a.m.. 1 pm. |rrlnce Nova, ll a.m.. l pa;