MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

In politics revolution.

experiment: mo“;

The Guardian. Three Cents. Morning Daily Founded llai,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXI MS

OIL

Mains MAN

Thoughthoﬂenllsldnlhan

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948

16 PAGES

s-l

luboeriptionl Delivered 06.00.

85.00; other Provinces I U. I. I110-

z

DISCUSS POTATO MARKET STABILIZATION MEASURES

Britain And

U. S.

Royal Commission Needed To Review Rates Issue Declares Premier Jones

Coming Events

"Rummage Sale. Market Build- ing. Saturday. October l6th_ 4 RM. wo-he-lo Club;

"Dance, Montague Curling Rink Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Don Messer’! Orchestra.

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

"Cornwall llall, Wednesday. October 27th. one act play. Musical programme and basket social. Pro- ceeds rink.

"Stop! See Ray Malland in "The Well Groo-med Bride" playing at MacDonald Bros. Theatre, Mt. Stewart. tonight

Valley f-lall 10th. Webster's

"Dance, Lorne Tuesday, October Orchestra.

"Rummage Sale. Trinity United Church Social Hall. Saturday. October 16th, 4 o'clock.

"Rummage Sale, St. Peters l-fall_ Fochforcl Souare. Saturday. Oct. l6th, 7 P. M.

"Reserve Tllllrsllav. 26th. ‘Ladies Aid Hot. Chicken Supper, ‘Pownai I-lall. Slipper

"Bniisllatv Annual Goose Sup-

per, October 23th. Auspices of Ladies‘ Aid United Church.

MRS. JOHNSTON? Ladies‘ Wear Bargains Dresses, Sweaters. Skirts, Lingerie, etc.

"Wlnsloe North United Church Supper at North Winsloe Hall, Wednesday, October 20th. Supper served at 5 o‘clock..

"Reserve Thursday Novcmbei" 1lth for ‘Fryon Vnlled Chicken Supper and Bazaar in Community Hall.

"Oy-sterswwe are buying sub- smndard oysters daily at our plant on Queen Street Wharf. Lewis Packing Co.

"Collcctlilg Hogs every 'l‘ilesclay for Swift Canadian Co, Limited. through Wcsimorelaild - Crap- aud Districts. Bert .l. Trowvsdale.

"Comb to hloliiit Siewart United (‘hurch Chicken and Ham Supper in Legion Hall. October 20th. Sup- per from 4 to 9.

"Hoar Rrnshnu- Quzirlctte in Hartsville (‘hllrrh nil Sunday- Oct. 17th, at Tilt). hllssiliilary 'l‘harlk Offering.

“Poll Meeting in Harrington

llall_ lifondny’ evening. October Iﬂlll» for Liberal Siiuprrters of Brackloy Point. Rnari Poll. I

"High Tea, Bazaar. Bingo. Dance St. James‘ Church Town Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday. October 20th.

"Collecting Hogs every Monday and Tuesday morning for Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Please list your Hogs at Acorn's Store, Pow- nal. B. D. Storey. Mlllview.

"Residents of York and vicinity may secure tickets for the forth- coming concert at York Hall box office each Monday and Thurs- day evening from B to 10 p.m.

"The monthly meeting of Bon- ahaw Women's Conservative Club will meet at home of President. Mrs. Russell Boyce on Monday ev- ening. October 18th. It I P. M. All interested ladies please attend.

"Unloading another car of Bhur Gain Hog Grower, etc, at, Canada Packers Siding. Monday. Tuesdilf and Wednesday .at same prices this car. Phone 2511-1. or call at car.

"Buying pigs Monday at Pred- erlcion; Tuesday 0 a.m.. Brook- flelli: l0, Milton; l p.m.. York; 2. Bedford; S. Mount. Stewart: l. watervsle: h. Vernon River: 51W Pownal. Wednesday. I am. New Glasgow; i0, Whaatley River; ll, Holmes‘ Corner; l p.m.. New Hav- en; I. Bonshaw: S. Kelly's Cross: t. Emerald: S, Clifton; 5:80. len- slngton. Paying ﬂl per pair f0? 800d pigs over 80 lbs. each. Will buy any kind. Knud Jot-genial-

i got. "was

The decision of the Dominion Govlrnment to have the Board of Transport Commissioners review lta ZI-per-cent. freight increase granted the Railways last March. was not satisfactory, Premier J. Waller Jones said last night.

The Board. the Premier said, “is circumscribed by the terms of the Railway Act" and therefore can- not consider several questions which are vital to a thorough con- sideration of the subject, of freight- rate increases. The geographical phases. so essential to any ad- equate knowledge of the Marltlmesﬁs

r problems was one of several aspects

of the question which the Board, with its limited jurisdiction. had no authority to pass upon. It had ad- mitted lts limitations at the Char- lottetown meeting.

The Prmnler said that "the con- ference of the seven Premiers with the Dominion Government had ac- complished a groat deal." Tho Pro- vincial Premiers had succeeded in convincing the Dominion Govern-

’ (Continued on Page 1d Col. 3)

Put Air LiftgForces Under One Command

Look For Decline In Fish Prices By Middle Of 1949

Potato Shippers Advisory Association T0 Expedite Delivery 0f Reefer Cars c

Air Chlol

1!;

Air Marshal Sir Robb.

James above. has been named comman- der-ln-chief of Western Europe's

Air Forces. ltnbh will serve on the newlly created Western Europe general staff. with Viscount Mont-

KOIIICIY II IIIPPCIIII commander.

i

Premier Macllllnalll Wants Willa Scope For Investigation

HALIFAX. Oct. l5 -—tCPl — Premier Angus L. Macdonald said tonight the federal cabinets freight-rates decision "recognizes ...some of the arguments ad- vanced by the provinces" but re- called that the provinces asked for an "investigation with a wider scope than the transport board could have."

“The ‘Iran-sport Board isbound by the tebtns of the statute which creates it. What the provinces have asked for and what they should have is a rnyal commission to in- quire intn the whole problem of

transportation in Canada. .." said

(Continued on Paste 157101. lb

llauslmg Shortage Continues in England

LONDON, Oct. i6 — (CP) - The ‘matrimonial enthusiasm" of the British people is blamed for the continued housing shortage by Mirllstigv of Health officials.

Although the Government's first target of 750,000 new homes has been reached, there is still a des- perate shortage.

"lt was expected when the lar- fixed llial the peak fig- ure for marriages in tile Uuiicd Kingdom would be reached im- mediately after the war." an of- ficial said. It was - "but there has been n0 appreciable drop since."

MONTREAL. Oct. l5 -—— (CP) -— The swift. arraignment of three suspects in the slaying of two Montreal constables during a bank holdup took a sensational turn today when it. was announced that one of the trio had attempted suicide by slashing his wrist. ,

With the court appearance o! Donald and Douglas Palreault, unrelated, John Bumbray, senior Crown prosecutor, told_ Mr. Just- ice Wilfrid Lazurs that Noel Cloutier had tried to commit sul- cide in a police cell.

Cloutler is said to have been given a piece 0d slew by s aris- oner in an adjoining cell, I-Ie hid it near his cot and later slashed his left wrist.

His act was soon discovered by an officer and Cloutler was taken to hospital. It was said be lost less than a pint of blood and his con- dition was not serious.

Cloutier was captured soon af- ter the holdup 1M9 50PM N-

Thg Pei-results, returned to Montreal following their capture in Taber, Alta., will lo to trial

Nov. 1a before Mr. Justice Laaura v A

Islanders Prominent In Cancer Detection Work At New York Institute

tSpacial tn The Guardian)

NEW YORK, Oct. l-i-A pro- gram to plllen cancer defection in the hands of the family physician ls making real headway" at the Cytology Institute for Cancer De- tection here, thanks to the efforts of Dr. Kenneth S. lifacLenn. a na- tive of’ North Wiltshlre, P. E. I. Another valued member of the In- stitute staff is “Isa 1'2. Jean illne- Kenzle, a Charlottetown girl who left her Island city to tour most of America, then serve overseas as a Canadian war nurse.

Dr. Maclican, whose parents, Mr. and IlrIFS. Mllrdol-k lvlacLean live in North \‘l'ilishlre. assisted in the founding of the Cytology institute which is staffed by specialists and is sct up chiefly for finding early signs of uterine cancer.

Before the institute was found- ed, Dr. MncLean was in contact with Dr. J. Ernest Ayre. MvGill University. Montreal, a pioneer in tho (liscovery of vnnccr tells through the vaginal smear. who operates a laboratory for the samc purpose at MeGill.

A specialist in womvnﬂs function- ill allnicnis. Dr. lvinrLean is man- aging director of gynecology of llie Cytology Institute. He was grud- uaicd‘ from McGill, and is n mem-

‘hcr of tho staff of the Lennox Hill

Hospital in New York City. Aids Institute Ylxporlll

Miss MacKenzle. R. N.. is a daughter of the late Rev. J, W,

AIFWKPHZIP. of the United Church of Canada, and n slsior-ill-lrliv nl' Mr. Justice George .l. Tweedy oi‘ tho Supreme Court of Prince it'd- ward island. A fralnell nurse hut "f" R Pylﬂlﬂslsl. she aids .the ex- perts at the Institute in complet-

Bandit Suspect Fails In Suicide Attempt

‘under a preferred indictment.

This legal procedure eliminates arraignment in criminal court, preliminary hearing and commit- tal for vmintsry statement. before Court. of King's Bench normally is reached.

‘The three appeared this morn- ing before a coroner's inquest and were held criminally aElPOnIlblU for the shooting of Constables Nelson Paquin and Paul Emile Duranleau.

1114,- officera were shot down during the holdup of Banqua Canadienne Nationsle in Imngua Pointe.

Date for Clnutiei-‘s trial will be set when he is arraigned directly in King's Bench Court.

In the same court today the Perreaulta were formally charged with the murders, each man on two counts. They pleaded inno- cent, '

While the two manaoled pris- oners were in the dock, Alexandre Chevalier, representing Douglas Perreault, protested blttlrly that the arraignment had been carried out in secret. '

The Prince Edward Island Po- tato Shippers’ Advisory Associa- tion, first organization of its kind in Canada, began its initial work yesterday by notifying all potato and turnip shippers of the serv- ices it is prepared to render.

The main purpose of the new organization is to keep the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways informed, well in ad- vance, of the number of refriger- ator or other freight cars requir- ed by the shippers of the Province on a certain day or during a cer- tain week. Because of the scarcity of all freight cars in both Can- ada nnd the ‘United States, such information is vital in the Rail- way if it is to have a sufficient nlmber of such cars in the Prov- ince when they are needed.

tVelcnml-d By Railway

Mr. C.C. Thompson, manager of the Advisory Association, lnfoirn- ed The Guardian yesterday that the Association had no control whatever over the transportation policies of the Railway and will attempt to exercise none. There will, however, be "the most. cord- ial co-operation" between the As- sociation and the Railway to their resultant mutual advantage. The Railway will welcome information that will enable it to move the Islands potato crop as smoothly and efficiently as possible, and the members of the Association will profit by having a reasonable as- surance that when they require a certain number of cars the Rail- way will have llicln available. While supplying information to the Railway respecting the ship- pers’ car requirements will con- stitute its most. important service, the Association offers other valu- able assistance to the potato in- dustry, especially to the smaller shipper who may lack lha requis- ite knowledge possessed by those whc-se business it is to he familiar with all the intricate detail in- valved in transportation problems. When railed upon, the Associa-

l

ticn will give export advice on such technical matters as the sel- ection of the best routes and the proper manner of billing since those, most suitable lo the ship- -pcr, vary at. times, The Associa- tion will also notify its members prlinptly should there be any change in rail or water rates on their product going to any point. in Canada, the United States, or the West Indies.

Adjustment of (‘lalms

The satisfactory adjusting of claims is a task which the small shipper often has difficulty in ac- complishing and one which the Association will be in a position to do for him. Another advantage possessed by the Association and

(Continued on Page 5 Col. l)

llC Sign 0f iiflll. Rail Strike Settlement

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Oct. l5~(CPi -Posalblllty was seen here today that the huge ocean-crossroads Gander Airport may be affected should the Newfoundland railway strike be prolonged.

Air officials laid stocks of fuel on hand at the airport are suffi- cient for "some time" but trans- portation has been cut off from the supply point at Lewlsporte, more than 50 miles from Gander.

Meanwhile, the Union represent- ing 2,500 striking railway workers replied curtly to a Board of Trade plea for an early settlement of the flve-day-nld country-wide tie-up.

The Railway Labor Co-operative Board said in a statement it was willing to re-open negotiations "on the basis of our original request for an increase of 15 cents hourly to all employees."

The Government countered this demand with an offer of an hour- ly hoist of seven cents when the

men walked of! the job Monday.

Former Dean 0f Senate Dies At 95.

WINONA. Ont" Oct. l5-— (CP)— Ernest Disraeli Smith, 05, a member of the Canadian Senate for 32 years, died io- night.

Ila was dean of Canada's Upper House until his retire- ment a year ago.

Mr. Smith had been ill for several days.

A staunch Conservative all his life. he represented Went- worth in the House of Com- mons from 1900 until his ap- polntment to the Senate in 1913.

Ho was the founder of E. D. Smith and Sons, Ltd.. first. Canadian firm to make jams and jellies commercially.

Mr. Smith was born in a log cabin at Winona. Ont. in 1853 -tha year after the issuing of the first postage stamp in this

country and tho your the (irnnll Trunk Kaila-fly was completed from Montreal to Portland.

News In Brief

GEORGETOWN, British Gill- ana, Oct. l5 ~- ICP) - A large- scale lumber industry aimed at grabbing a slicg of Eimpire and world markets is DlRIlllPd for this colony, it was announced here today.

HALIFAX, Oct. l5 - tCPl The United States transport ves- sel General Sturgis arrived here tonight; ".\‘lill M3 displated persons from European camps.

l HALIFAX. Oct. 15 tCPl -3 George Drew, new national lead-l er of the Progressive Conserva- tives, is expected to addivss a monster rally of the Party here early next month, it was learned‘ today. Mr, Drew will address some 500 Nova Scotla party murnbers who will gather here Nov. 3 or l0_ t.o name a new Nova Scotia lead- er.

NANKING. Oct. l5 -- tAPi - The Chinese Government. today} acknowledged a punishing new §

blow i0da_v in the Coln-nlliiisi. cap- ture of Cliinhslen, llonl‘ to the Manchurian corridor, ‘

OTTAWA, Oct. l5 — tCPl -- The first meeting of the National Advisory Committee to the Can- adian Maritime Commission will be held in Ottawa Oct. iii-Bf), in- elusive, J.V. Clyne, chairman of the Canadian Maritime Commis- sion, announced tonight.

OTTAWA, Qcf. 15 tCPl -- The first shipment of Danish but- ter being imported to bc-lsler do- mestic stocks will be landed at Montreal tomorrow, the 'I‘rade De- partment said tonlght. It. will fo- tal 8.000.000 pounds, Tradg Min- ister Howe said the Government is paying an average prcie of 70.1 cents a pound, F.O.B_ couiltry of origin, for the butter.

ITITLER’! PROPERTY SEIZED

OTTAWA, Oct. 15—(CP)——Prices fo_r fishery products are expected to remain high until the middle of next year when some "moder- ate" downward adjustment may oc- cur, the Fisheries Department re- ported today.

"The outlook for the remainder of this year and the first half of 1949 suggests that a continuing high level of supplies can be ab- sorbed at prices close to those pre- vailing at present," said the De- partment in the first issue of a new publication.

The publication called "Current Fisheries Market Review and Out- look" deals with the world food situation generally and with the fishery industry in particular. It deals with the price and market prospects for the various types of fish exported by Canada.

The market prospects for most types of fish are good, although the world shortage of dollars has

Télornvtinuevcl on Page '7 Col, S)

Russia Turns llown Compromise Efforts

PARIS, Oct. l6 -— (GP) —-Andrei Vishirisky today broke momentar- ily Russia's boycott of the Secur- ity Cotirlcilks. Berlin debate _ but only to slam the door ln the face of Canada and the five other neu-

tral countries pressing for an east-west. compromise. Just after Gen. A.G.L. Mc-

Naughton, for Canada, called on the Council to make prompt de- cisions because “we are under the shadow of violence," Vishln- sky rose dramatically in the tense meeting.

He accused the neutrals of manoeuvring to trap Russia into taking part in the debate by in- viting him i0 answer questions.

"It is naive to believe that. the Soviet Union will swallow this halt,” he said. “No, gentlemen, we will not."

Vishlnsky repeated the Russian flllfument that the Council bad no business discussing Berlin. Then he smiled at. his aides, sat down and resumed the doodllng which has been his principal pastime during the verbal boycott.

lllussian Guns lltumllle In lWar Practice

quarters at Wiesbaden announced the signing of an agreement to put all air lift operations under t-he ccanmand of lifaj -Gen. William A. Turner.

The effort to feed Berlin hence- forth will be known as the “Com- bined Air l.lft Task Force." Turi- ner_ lifl’. planes. will have but not administrative control of the British air lift, with head- quarters in Wlesbaden. His British deputy. Air Commodore Merer will have a base berg in the British zone.

operational

at Bucke -

Dori. on the western Berlin said he believed the Russian

(Continued on Page la Col. m

War May Be 0n Again ln Palestine

TEI. AVIV. Israel, Oct. 15 -- (CP) — Egyptian troops and planes today smashed and straf- ed Jewish convoys in the Nogeb Desert and Israeli planes count.- er-attaeked Egyptian bases, an army communique announced to- night.

Some United Nations observ- cra privately expressed the fear that "the war‘! an again." Moat U. N. ||cll0ﬂllC| reserved com- ment, however.

The Israeli Government clamp- ed on a rigid blackolit through- out Israel, including Jerusalem.

,just before if. was announced that. Jewish planes had (one into , action against the Egyptians in Southern Palestine. r It was the first general black- , out in Iu-aelYs history. The Israeli communique said “ground clashes also flared up in various parts of the area."

FRANKFURT. Oct, 15 - (Reu- ters) - Adolf Hitler's entire prop- erty valued at more than 200,000 Deutscha marks (000,000) today

was ordered confiscated. Thg or- der came from a court which "tried" Nazi leader.

the former

convict-ran or ARGON

(C?) -- Miles Coolen Point, NS, was convicted of arson by a Supreme Court jury here today in connectlo with the rburning of a house owned by his uncle, Henry Coolen.

,Theory Of Atom-Driven

Plane Nearly Perfected

B.-\l.'l‘1.\lURl:I. Oct. 1T» -tAPl- An Oak Ridge engineer says the theory of an atom-driven airplane is QQ-per-rent perfected.

David M. Poole reported to the Rillllmﬂfe Society of Automotne Engineers that the lob is now up to the slide-rule men with their drawing boards and working mod- els.

The scientists have thought, on‘. a way to tap the power of a mobile atomic pile. lie said. Now the en- gineers nnust. make the idea work. They must design and build the engine, the plane, the controls. and

the protcctlon for pilots and crew.- Poole i.= a member of the

"nuclear energy for the propulsion of aircraft project" at Oak Ridge alid head of its thermodynamics (heat. problomsl group.

Nearly all the airplane manu- facturers in the United States have specialists at Oak Ridge working at the puzzle.

l The big thing about an atom- powered plants Poole said. is that in theory at least it could go on flying forever.

“The time has come," he said- “when we can no longer afford not to have atomic aircraft."

lie reasoned:

Super-bombers developed since the war must carry so much fuel they cant fly fast- by jet-propell- ed siandards. Jet planes which do better than 700 miles an hour can‘; carry enough fucl to stayup

very long. But. a weigh‘. iinlt of atomic power is ns potent as 2,000,000

weight units of gasoline

Poole reported the scientists have made up their minds how to mail most of-ilils power: llsc the heat. generated ill an atrmic pile.

What kiild of a heat Rocket-thrust? No. said Tried and abandoned. Steam tur- bine: turbo-let; ram-lei: all cross- ed off. said Poole.

"A nuclear rocket," he said.

Reds Accused Of Having

I Monstrous

PARIS. Oct. l5-—(CP)- Britain accused Russia today of chaining millions of workers to a "mon- strous slave system which has no

lparallel in world history." l llVllrvhew told the United Nations

And m“ of m! w". B" Brlunﬁsorial Committee "we have terrible

British delegate Christopher

evidence . . . that millions of

‘ ' . , llk . . - I :::*:.‘r.t:::;".:t: its.“

they produce."

"This integral part of the Sol-lot. system," he said. la a "deadly warn- ing to workers of the world."

Mayhew, tinder-secretary in the

BRIDGDWNTW». N5. O0? lFt-ﬂ-‘orelgn 0m». lashed out against. "l 70M the police

system he said has "made a mockery of freedom and democracy" in the Soviet Union. I-Iis charges were aimed directly at Alexei Pavilov, Russian delegate,

Slave System

ish oppression of colonial peoples in debate on a proposed human rights declaration.

When liiayhew finished, the Sov- iot, White Russian and Yugoslav delegates waved their white iden- tifying markers at. committee chairman Charles Mallk of Leban- on, demanding the right. in reply.

Bu! Malik recognized Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, United Slates delegate, who moved closure of the debate. The Communist de- legates protested furiously, hut fu- tileLv.

ihlit millions had died from ill- treatment under the British colon- ial system. He quoted

of infant mortality in Common wealth countries and added

who has repeatedly charged Brit- are making good progresl."

who commands American air

.T.W.F.

A British officer at Gatow Alr- outskirts of

gunfire came from tanks engaging

engine '.‘ _ Poole.-

Mayhew denied Pavlov-‘s charge;

figures ‘, showing steadily decreasing rates,

"we

Floor Price One Phase 0f Current Talks

Oct. 15 —<CP) - Representatives of five potato- growlng Provinces assembled here today w discuss market stabilizat-

IUYIYXWA.

th ricultural Prices BY Donald Duane Boa-in

BERLIN. Oct. 15 --(AP) —Brit- Th’ Provmciﬂ Oahu“ ‘n5 ‘In “d m’ Umud 5m"! mm‘ growers‘ representatives wen not bined their air lift task forces un- exclusively interested 1n dkwg d” Amenliﬂ“ COmmQnd “may prices support from the Board,

whileltussianvguns rumbled in war n was leamam practice within earshot‘ of Berlin. In the dkcuasmns, "him on, United States Air Force head- ‘cum: deunbad u "aonjecguml"

conversations dealing with various possible solutions, the Provincial representatives appeared most in- terested in making advance plant to deal with possible developments of a surplus of potatoes that might drastically affect the price.

One source said he thought the Provinces‘ case might be met ii adequate export outlets for the present crop could be assured or if some machinery could be establish- ed to draw lower-grade potatoes -off the tabl- and seed markets and use them for feed in non-surplul areas.

There appeared to be difficulties in the way of either solution. 1C

---

ﬁConfinued en Page ‘I Col. 1i

A IhNSWi. ._ l8 kiilikhilbt an iltkftta or oottsaa its» Susvsase!

‘IORONIO. Oct. 15 — Minimum and maximum tempera»

(OP) w

tures: Victoria 88 56: Edmonton 32 i0; Regina 4.2 46; Winnipeg 4d 5'7; Toronto 41 55; Ottawa 86 614 Montreal 43 56: Quebec 40 501 Saint John 46 5'7; Monctcm 4E $8! Halifax 45 5d; Charlottetown L‘! 53: Sydney 46 B6; Yam-mouth 48 56.

HALEPAX, Oct. l5 _ (OP) - Official inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Q1‘- fice here and valid until midnight:

Saturday with an outlook fox! Sunday.

Synopsis:

Skies were overcast, and- thero

were widely scattered showers on Friday in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Southeastern New Brunswick, while in North- ern New Brunswick, the Gaspe, and the North Shore skies were clear. Tum-c was gradual clearing in Southeastern New’ Brunswick, South-western Nova Scotia, and in Prince Edward Island during the evening, with clearing expected 1n Eastern Nova Scotia by Saturday morning. A high pressure area over New England is mo-vlng eastward and will cause fine and slightly warmer weather in the Maritimes on Saturday, A storm northwest of the, Great. Lakes in following the high piﬂsure area, with present indications pointing: towards a wet Sunday. v Forecasts: Prince Edward Ia- rlillfl - Clear tonight and Satur~ may. Frost in the valleys tonight. ,Warmer Saturday. North winds 20 lgusly becoming light southwest: iSaturday morning. Low early Sat- urday morning at. Charlottetown 40 and high in the afternoon b9. Outlook for Sunday ....Rai.n, High tide this morning at 0.3! (and tonight at. 10.09. r Sun sets this afternoon at, L14 ‘and rises tomorrow morning at

6 15 17th, 10.2‘

‘Full moon October P. M.

Daily Except Sunday ti‘! CAI. FERRY "ABIZGWEIP "l Standard Time ' ‘Leaves Borden, 9.10 0411., I pan. 4.30 p. III. Leaves Tonnentine 10.55 a. In. l-lli p In., 1.80 p. m SUNDAY

Leaves Borden 6.45 I‘. M. Ixavell Tormentine 8 P. M.

W000 ISLANDS - CARIBOU Dally Including Sunday standard Time ‘Leaves woos Islands, Prince Nova

s an. 1 p. in.

Charles A. Dunning. 1i asst. 4pm. Leaves Caribou. Charles A. Dan- l nlng I can" I p-n.

‘lrrinca Nova, 11 a.m., I p.10.