MAXIMS

OFL

MERE MAN

5'.

who on refute a need

naming Dell: Founded ISII. 11:. Guardian, Three (lento

Mystery Compound May Speed Pigs To Market

Pearson Impressed By New Hope, Confidence In Western Europe

QTTAWA. June 5 -(OP) -Ex- reirial Affairs Minister Pearson. a lrw days back from London. said today he was "profoundly impress- ed by the new spirit of hope and confidence" in Western Elurope and looked beyond the current tinge of democratic unity to an Atlantic commorrwealth and ul- iimately one world.

His several references left little dcubt that the Canadian Govern- ment which was it big and early driving force behind the North Atlantic Pact itself now is en- miiraging its growth into a deeper, broader union of the free; some- thing more hard and fast than an alliance of sovereign states.

Beyond that again one world

must obviously come. he said in a rs-fr-oshiiig report to the Com- mom. either by peace or war. De- cisions of the London meeting last month of the Part Oouncii would allow its 12 niazriber nations to proceed with "renewed and in- creased confidence" that it could come through pence.

His statement elicited new statements of support of Canada's bipartisan foreign policy but with qualifications in detail. Gordon Graydon IPCePeel), warned that Russian imperialism could cut- flank any isolated Western wall arizi seize Asia's riches He threw forth a. series of questions about Canada's new obligations and call-

(Continued on page 5 Col. 4)

56 Per Cent Increase In PEI Hog Shipments , In Three Year Period

Coming Events

"Reserve Wednesday. July 26th. Tracaeiie Picn'..

"Mail vour Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Dance. Long llivcr Hail. Wed- nesday nighl. Door prize.

"show. Moreli. every Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. Show starts 8.30.

"Reserve Wednesday. June 4th. ice Cream Social. Clyde River. "Lot 5 Play. "The Colonel's Maid". 'Wilt.shire Hall. Tuesday. June 0th. Curtain 9 o'clock.

"East Royalty Tax Payers school Meeting. Hrartz Hall. Tucs- day evening. 6th.

"Dance at Gordon bcdge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers.

"Poll meeting Conservatives West Royalty. .l. A. MncLeod's house. 8.30. tonight. June 6.

"See Morel! Players in iVfiuTa.V

liarbour Wendcsday. Julie 'li,h. Curtain 8.30. "Bradalbane tonight at 8.45.

"Tree Grows in Brooklyn". Show and dance after. Be on hand to- night!

"Don't miss 3 act comedy 'Nobody's I-lorne”. Kingstcn Hall. Thursday. June 8th. 330 P. M. MISDICGS W. I.

"Pownal Play. "Meet the Hus- land”. Lower Montague Tuesday. lune Otis Curtain 8.4.5. Under aus- ll-Cll of Women's Institute.

"Regular dance at Skyline New London every Tuesday night. Din- ung from 9 till 1. Good music and canteen service.

"Clyde River hail June 6 ll '5-.:i0. Keniington Presbyterian Pilu. --rs present "Ready Made Famlrv". sponsored by L.O.B.A.

"Reserve Weiineiday evalnz. has MC. for Meadow Iank Wo- mcn'a Institute. ice cream festival in Cornwall Hall.

"Dancing. Country Club, Trav- !310r's Rest. every Tuesday nisht

in-orge chappelle and his Merry islanders Orchestra. "Pownal Y.P.U. play. "Merl

The Husband". Mllion Hall. Wed- nesday. June 1th. Au:-piece oi Mil- Ion A.Y.P.U. Curtain 8:30.

"Victoria Hall. Wcdllesdai. June 7th. Cornwall Players pre- sent "All Carr: to the Rescue" with sketches and specialties. Stile of candy.

"collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday.

Mrinni. my 4th. Phone rr-121 Hunter Ivar lachangr. D. L Macnwail.

"Ire Edward G. Robinson in "Nllht Has A Thousand Eyes" -it MacDonald Bros Theatre Mi. stew- Iirt teal ht plus in chapter of new aerial ' lid Iiii Hickox". Loads of action.

"Reserve June 7th for nancinl Ind I1 contest: Cleo Boxing lhtati It .InIth Ruatioo Hall. be

for Iiddiing contest must before Monday. All entries I to Hana Gallant or Gal 3

Alpert

lsland ling sliipninnis to i-laurzht.- er houses during the three year period from 1946 to 194.9 have in- cresaed by 56 per cent it has been learned from Mr. H. W. Clay, senior livestock fir-ldmrm for the Province. Total shipment in 1949 totalled 8.21.211! against 53.013 in 1946. The prrceiiiagc of Grade A hogs shipped during the three year per- iod incieastd-from 45.0 percent in 1946 to 52.5 per ccrit in l949. Island Grade A I-log shipmer.-ts in

1942 amounted to 37 per cent of the total shipments.

Total hog shipments for thr- whole of Canada on the other hand have dropped by 1.431.818

during the four years fI'C'iII 1945 to 1949. 5.861.073 hogs were shipped in 1945 and 4.429.255 hogs in 1949. The percentage of Grade A hogs among those SiIipnlCT.'i.S has dropped slightly. The percentage of Grade A's in 1945 was 32.1 and in 1949 31.8. The reason for the continu-ed rise of swine production and grade in this Province. states Mr. Clay. is that the farmers have be-came pig quality iniiidcd azzwl have ap- plied thc Aciviiriced Registry policy to their commercial hog production. Practically every bear in service in this Province. is ii-cu,-n a sow with a slaughter test score .0! 85 or over

At the prcsci.-2 time there are about no living qualified sows in the Province with slaughter test scores as follows: 90 and over 28 sows; 85-89-102 saws; 80-84-I08 sovvs; 75-79-83 sows. The hog grading rrsults for the month cl March. tiiircn frcm thr- Morithly Market Review. showed that P.!l.I. was far ahead in the percentage cf Grade As. The two sisttr Maritime Provinces show that they are benefiting from Is-. land breeding through ihtir high. percentages which ranked them second and third among the Can- adian provinces. Total island hail shipments for the month was about 11.000. Following are the percentages oil Gracie A's for March: Prince Erl- ward Island. 53.3; Nova s:u'.i:i. 45.1: New Brunswick 40; Quebec. .'i2.2; Ontario. 88.1; Manitoba. 5:

Speciacihr Experiment In Alberta

EDMONTON. June 5 -(GP) - Little pigs may go to market in double-quick time if growth ex- periments being conducted at the University of Alberta. live up to early indications.

One thousand visitors at the 29th annual Feedcrs' Day at. the uni- versity farm Saturday heard first preliminary results of ii spectacu- lar experiment-the feeding of a "mystery ccmpound" to young pigs causing them to grow at as much as double the normal growth rate.

"it is much too soon to determ- ine final results but I can say this is developing into an extremely interesting experiment." corn- mented Dr. J. P. Bowland, one of the animal science departinent staff members conducting the ex.- Dei-lmciit. ”ft is impossible to even guess what the ultimate results may be."

Researchers make no predictions as to possible use of the com- pound in the human diet.

The compound. known as "ani- mal protein factor" is believed to contain a newly-discovered vita- min Dr. Bowland said the manu- factiirr-rs have not stated what the compound contains. All that is known definitely is that it is one of the products obtained during

the synthr-tic mamifactux-e vitamin B-12

Possibly the most important characteristic of the mystery

compound is that it gives its re- sults in normal animals receiving a complete diet.

"All other substances such Q vitamins and minerals show re- sults only when fed animals on dz-ficlcnt cliets.” explained Dr, Bowland. "this is the only sub- stance ever discovered which up- peiirs to cause extra growth in normal animals."

King's color Presented To B. G. A. F.

l Tlicliings

. . ... .181:

0'I'I'AWA. June 5 (CP)

The King's Color (above). asquare Union Jack fringed with iasseierl red and gold. was consecrated and presented to the R.C.A.F. today in an outburst of symbolic military splendor such as Ottawa hasn't seen since the 1939 visit of the King and Queen.

With some 10.000 watching. 12 of the 400 participating airmen collapsed and were carried or helped away from the great green lawns of Parliament Hill. a magni- ficent natural parade ground for thc 75 minutes of pomp and pageantry of the King's official

Canadian Swine Breeders Here For Meeting Today

We have been very well pleased with the swine we have seen an ihr- Island and we believe that file quality of Island swim: is improv- ing (I log slated Mr. Carl Roberts. President of the Canadian Swuie Breeders Association last night. Mr. Roberts is here for the annuil meeting of the Association whicli will be held today.

Mr. Roberts along with assoc- lriilon directors from scvernl of the provinces and Mr. R. W. Wade of Western Ontario. Secretary of the Association arrived here Sund.i,v afternoon. They have been tourinr! the Island and visiting swine breeders in the interim.

Yesterday afternoon they held a director: meeting preparatory to l0i'illy's annual meeting. Associa- tion officers will be elected today rind among the business matters discussed will he the fixing of grants for ouch provincial swliie breeders association.

Following registration this morn- ing it noon luncheon will be hvlrl at The Churlolletown for the Air socintlon members. The business meeting will be held in the Leg- ion Hall this afternoon.

Last night the visiiinif Swill? men and Department of ASH- culturo officials were entertalnvri at a lobster dinner by Mr. Almon Boswell. Dunstaffnage.

YOIYTIII-'UI. PRODYGY

Allicrihis year-old Stettler oil- field has rctrrned more oil and gas. for each exploratiu dollar spent than any other film In the

Saskatchewan. 28; lberta. 28-3: Ind British Columbia 264.

By ALFRED CHEVAI.

3RU5aEl.B, Belgium. June 5 - (AP) - The Social Christian Party today inci-emu its vro-Leopold victory. but socialists said there is some doubt that the King will re- turn permanently to his Belgian tbmne.

A correction of errors in the mun! in the iiiauicu of ciinrlerm and Toumai gave the social christ- Ian Part and the communist! one addition 1 seat each in the House of Representatives as a result of parliamentary elections Sunday.

The revision raised the Soclli miristian representation to iii. In absolute majority oi two in the 212-member lower house as a re- sult of parliamentary elections Sunday.

A leader of the Socialists also admitted that the pro-teovold

Province.

Pro-Leopold Victory In Belgian Election

Senate; too. The Ministry of Inter- ior claimed that the social christ- lans would get at least 90 of the 1'15 Senate seats.

The party which may choose scan Duvleusart. so-year-old Min- ister of llconomicl. I5 W9 0W"' l.ry's next premier thus seem! to have the power to bring baok Kin! Leopold III. a captive of the Our- mans and an exile in Switzerland for in years.

But Socialist lenders. who have threatened strike action to prevent the King resuming his throne. f-0' day expressed doubt that the royal question. which has klpt Belgium split in four elections since the war. finally has been settled.

They were confident that they had a new ally -- the 45-year-old King himself.

one socialist leader said he be- -iievea Leopold will refuse to return permanently to his throne. some support for this view is given by

party is sure to get control of the

uopold partisans themselves.

Well Known Barrister Dies At St. Eleanors

The death occurred at his home in St. Eleanor: on Saturday morn- ing of Mr. C. D. MacCnllum. well known and prominent member of the Bar in Prince Edward island. He was 70 years of age. His death. which occurred after a lengthy ll!- ness, took place near the old fain- lly homestead where he was born. He wns a son of the late Don-ild Mriccallum and Margaret Doherty Maccallum and the last surviving member of the family.

Well known throughout, the Pro- vince as a most brilliant defence lawyer. he received his early ed- ucation in St. Elcnnors. Summer- sidc and Prince of Wales College. Chnriotietawn. In his early years he taught school at Nor-thnm and Bedeque and later entered the office of the late Judge Stewart of Charlottetown. Later he conduct- ed practise in Souris in partner- ship with the late .1. J. Johnston and when the late Mr. Stewart was elevated in the ludxeshllh Mr- Mnccnllum took ovcr his office in Chnrloliclown.

Some years lnier he moved with his family to Summerslde where. until his health i lied. he was re- cognized ris one o the moat prom- inert: and able lawyers in the PW- vln

He is survived by his wife. the former Louise Mellish of Char- lottetown and three daughters. The dnughters are. Marjorie. Mrs. George Guy of Wcstmouni. Quebec; Freda. Mrs. Clifford Rankin. Suin- mersldc: Katherine. Mrs. Donald Hobbs. Toronto.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Compton Fun- eral Home to Trinity United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. who also conducted the service at the grave. Hymns sung at the Church were "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Mr." Phil bearers were Messrs. Arthur Allen, .1. Frank Iirnett. .7. E. Dal- ton. George Key. Leopard Mac- Neili, Edward Lockiiart.-S.

..........Lt.

Allies Relax Controls On Germany

BONN. Germany. June B-(Mir ion)-Allied controls over West Germany's chemical industry were relaxed today in another step to- wards restoring to Germans the handling of their economic affairs.

in the now move. the Allied High commission removed control: on German manufacture of chemi-

cal: needed for industrial pur- pour.

Colouri :-DPICIIEROV:-iVa1.:.&l1-3dt..1:it. Forbes-. .

birthday. p

The show went on iiithout them but at one time it appeared that it might be severely marred as three airmen fell to the grass al- most at once. They were carried away on streichers.

It was estimated that another half-dozen persons in the audi- ence collapsed. The airmen were primarily victims of the sub- merged. contagious nervous ten- sion and the dcmhnds of precision that struck particularly at 200-odd

recently recruited airmen. who were participating. The tempera- ture. on a mild. cloudless day,

was only 85 degrees.

R.C.A.F. officials said none of them was seriously ill.

The King's Color and the RC. A.F.'.-i own Color. recently approv- ed by Mia Majesty. were presented by the Governor-General. Viscount Alexander. before an audience that included Cabinet Ministers. diplomats. members of Parliament and thousands of others who rim- med the lawns three and four deep.

It is the first lime the King's Color has been bestowed on a Commonwealth Air Force.

Mia Field Marshal's uniform thick with medals and ribbons. Lord Alexander keynoied the ceremony by recalling the rlays when colors were carried by mil- itary leaders to act as the rally- ing point in "the dust of conflict” and by these words:

"today things are different and standards or colors are no longer carried iniri actual combat. Ai- ihough lheir purpose has changed. their significance has not. The colors which the R. C. A. F. has received today will never serve as an actual reliving point in bat- tle but have instead an even gvwier s”'nificancc."

From Group Captain Robert Fr-sync. chief Prniesiant chaplain. came the words. "We are here to dedicate these colors. the solemn symbol of our loyalty. and with them ourselves. our service and our life . . . may they never be unfurled save in the cause of lusiicc. righteousness and truth.” He consecrated them.

From Group Captain Costello, chief Roman Catholic chaplain, came the prayer that they would be carried "not in the spirit of aggression or envy . . . not in the spirit of hatred but rather in the spirit of charity.”

The colors were later deposited in the headniisrters officers mess downtown. Thev will be broulht out when Air Force units receive ihe Roval Family. the Governor- Genoral. presidents of foreign re- publics and on certain special occasions.

Polrisron Premier And Wife In Hospital

BOSTON. June 5-(AP)-Begum Liaquag Ali Khan. wife of the Premier of Pakistan. today was reported in "excellent" condition after an operation for gallstones. She and her husband now face operations for removal of golters. The couple entered the hospital uturday after a four of major Cinadian and United states cit- les.

81'. LAURENT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 5 -(OP) - Prime Louis St. Laure-ii. of Canada. arrived in Chicago to- day-et the throttle of Grand 'rrunk'a international Limited.

Minister in on route to St. Louis hlo.. to add-en the cmiua I: cine of st. Ioula oni- versity. I will receive an honor- of! (101100.

Leonard

I ; Read Everybody ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTISTOWN. CANADA” TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1950

LANE WITH 65 ABOARD DOWN INATLANTIC OCEAN

1 Little Hope Held For A ; Child Lost In Quebec

” Pueffo R100. shortly after taking

16

Silence lbhws Report One Engine Ouiis

NEW YORK. June 5 - (AP) - The United states coast Guard saici tonight that a non-scheduled plane carrying 65 passengers from Puerto Rico to the United States is believ- ed down in the Atlantic ocean off Florida. The plane messaged by radio at 11:06 P.M. 21.8 T. that she was about to go into the water, and presumably went down. as nothing more was heard.

The location was given as 315 miles east of Cape Carnnveral on the Florida coast, and 240 miles northeast of Nassau. Bahamas.

The Coast Guard said the plane. a C-46, was en route from San Juan. Puerto Rico. to Wilmington. S.C.. and reported that one engine was out of commission.

The Coast Guard said the plane had attempted to turn back tr. Nassau before sending the message.

Two Coast Guard aircraft were dispatched to search for the plane.

A plane was sent from the Coast. Guard base at St. Petersburz. Fla. and another from Miami. one also was sent from Bermuda and two more planes were standing by at Elizabeth City, N. 0., the coast, Guard said.

The cutter Travis was sent from Savannah. Ga. and other air and surface craft will join in the search at dawn.

The Diane was operated by West Air. out of Tctcrhoro. N. J.

J"-if 1 year ago -- on June '1, 1949 -. a transport plane crashed into the Atlantic off San Juan,

gaff for Miami. The death foil was

A non-scheduled airline is one that does not operate flights at reg. llllifly-scheduled intervals. In. 5''”d- It may wait until it has a load of passengers before schedul. 1'18 B takeoff time.

Native Of S'sirie Dies In Toronto

TORONTO, June s.a(cP)..1,.-,.,. 189 May Crabbe Ball. 61, 3 life memb" Of the Imperial Order

Daughters of the Empire. died to- day after a long illness.

Mm Ball. a native of Summer. sldt. P.E.I., lived for many years in St. Catharines. 0nt,, berm-9 COMHUZ to Toronto in 1936, She Was the widow of Capt. Ernest Smylh Ball. who died in 1927.

AbboiHiiIiEEuss Manitoba Flood Aid

OTTAWA. June 5-(CP)-FLn- an.ce Minister Abbott will fly to Winnipeg tomorrow to discuss with Mamfabn Officials assistance to be Eiflendod Io victims of the Red RN" Vlffey flood by the Federal Government.

Mr. Abbott will meet lvedngs. day with Premier Campbell of Manitoba and with the Federal- Provinclal commission established to investigate the damages onus;-d

deed

Sloth in I too unto all virtuous I.

MAXIM5 or A. MERE MAN

PAGES

Subscriptions Delivered 30.00 other Provinces A U. 8. 51.00

than 35.00;

1 Forest Since

QUEBEC. June 5 - (CPI-The search for tiny Nicole Renaud. lost sLnce Saturday afternoon in woods said to be inhabited by izic.-irs extended lo a l0-mile radius tonight but searchers held little hope for the life of the three- ycar-olci girl.

About 1.000 scachers combed the woods eight miles north of here p aided by an airplane. loudspeakers lmountcd on trucks and wa1kie- j ialkics. ' Armed patrols of tile Royal 22nd 1R(-gimcnt. Provincial Police and .civilian volunteers aided by an iairplanc flying overhead combed

the woods, field and streams in 1 the area without finding any trace of Nicole.

flmi .

Find Bear Tracks

Only clue uncovered by search- rrs which might explain Nicole's late were bear tracks found in woods near Chateau Bigot. where the girl vanished while at play.

The tracks led searchers to be- lieve that little Nicole may have been devoured by "a bear or bears.”

A ragged piece of blue demin clolh was found in the woods, but police could not gay whether it was part of lhe girl's clothes. Nicole wore blue demin clothes when she disappeared.

"Wre're out hunting bears." an army official said in connection with the five army patrols search- ing the woods near Lac Bcauport. about 10 miles overland and north of Chateau Bigot.

The patrols. comprising one of- ficer. four men and a civilian

(Continued on page 5 Col. 6)

Saturday

l

JUSTICE MINISTER GAESON

Reports in two British newso papers suggesting further security arrests in connection with atomi secrets built up into quite a firm" of excitement in Ottawa, last week, The British reports siiggasu ed that one Canadian was urionlj new alleged suspects, but govern- ment officials would not comment. The last official information W given to the Commons a. few den ago by Justice Minister Garso who admitted that E). C. M. P. war still making investigations on the basis of the now famous Fuch notebook. but there appears have been no development sine that time.

The most successful oonfercrica in the history of Maritime Y1 Mcnls Clubs was held in Charlotte- toivn over the week-end with 206 registered delegates. Clubs in Syd- ney, Halifax. Saint John. Wood- stock, Yarmouth. Fredericton. Mone- ton, Whitney Pier. summerside. -were all well represented. along with a large number of local mem- bers.

The conference opened Saturday evening when a banquet was held at Sandy's Restaurant. followed by a reception and dance at the Y.- M. C.A. Mr. A. J. I-Iaslam. Confer- ence chairman. presided. and greet. ings were c.xi59ndCd by Lieutenant Governor Bernard, Hon, A,w. Matheson for the Province. Mr. Edwin Johnstone for the City, Mr. O.K. Presby. President of the local Club. and Mr. T. R. Oudmore. on behalf of the local Y. M. C.A.

The Conference was honoured with the presence of Mr. and Mn. Hem? Grimes of Iawrence. Moss. M11 Gl'fmC5 is the International 590F9fB1'Y-Treasurer of Y's Mons

by the flood.

.m l

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.,ll June 5-(CPl- A gunman who' swore "iheylll never take me alive" made good his boast today by committing suicide as police .01. ficers closed in.

Thomas Toohey of Kirkland Lake. a former Vancouver poucg. man. had been hunted as the gunman who severely wounded a Quebec travelling salesman at) North Bay Friday night.

Toohey was located in a room- gins-house here. and as police of- ficers muI'DIlIIdCd the place he started to write his own obii.uary.1 Then he fired a fatal bullet! through his head. I

The obituary note was foundi by the police.

"Gentlemen of the press." wrote the 91-year-old mine guard. hunt- ed since Friday night for the cold- blooded wounding of xi travelling

(Continued on page 5 Col. 3)

Trapped Gunman Fires Bullet Into Own Head

colleaux said he met A young man in a North Bay beverage room.

He offered his friend I drive.

Near Cellander, five miles south of North Bay. the stranger pro- duced a gun and demanded to be driven to Toronto. When Colleaux refused. the gunman shot him the neck, chest and groin.

He said he probably escaped death by "playing dead" as the man stood over him following the third shot. The assailant fled in Colleaux' car. A imslnr motorist took Colleriux to hospital. where he is recovering. p

A warrant was sworn for Too- hcy'ii arrest on a charge of arm- ed robbery.

Toohey showed up in Bault Ste. Marie Sunday night but went un- recognized. Mrs. Thomas Love. who runs the rooming-house. said "He seemed very pleasant and

snlcaman near North Bay. 225 miles east of here.

a condemned man lhlnks about ..

its never finished ii.

sault Cpl. Mike Perpelyiz. one of four pollcunen outside Toohey's bedroom. started to kick in the door. Tommy Toohey. believed suffering mentally following a re- cent motor accldeni, committed suicide.

Toohey was a wanted man as soon as Joseph Colleauir. 30. of Malar-tic Que.. reported the brutal Friday-night affair.

"This is to let you know what.

I well-mannered when he arrived at my home yesterday." Meanwhile. in Kirkland Tooheybr 2i-year-old wife. . described him as "very. very sick" ishe quoted him as saying when I he left their home last week that no .. liceman would ever take him alive. lie had just been freed on S500

Lake. Jean.

bail on a charge of assaulting a policeman. He stole three guns- iwo .32-calibre revolvers and In automatic pistol - before leaving home. They belonged to his fath- er, .l. J. Toohry, also a mine guard.

Yis Menis Conference A Noteworthy Success

"fol-ItON'I'O.V June '5-(OP)-I-M11 and max temps: Victoria 46 lie: Edmonton 46 62; Regina 43 '13:. Winnipeg 55 64; Toronto in 721 Ottawa 10 '11: Montreal 45 8'1: Quebec 41 65: Saint John 46 68: Moncton 49 66; Halifax 49 N: Charlottetown 50 81: Sydney 51 wt, Yarmouth 45 59; St. John's 52 G4.

HALIFAX. June 5 --(C?) -0!-

ificlal forecasts issued by the Dom-

inion Public Weather office M Halifax.

Synopsis:

It was fine today in the Mb-ti..- times and Eastern Quebec except for a few scatterzd showers alone the north shore of the Gulf of Si. Larvrmoe

Not much change is reported he marrow. Tomoirrovw will be venue or than today.

Regional foreeaete; valid untl

1h midnight Tuesday:

Prince Edward Island - Clean. with a few cloudy lntervain.

Wanner. Light winds. lnw and high Tuesday at Charlotteimrn (Q

and 70.

...m...........

High tide today at SIM A. III and 2.4-6 P. M.

Sun rim at 4.27 A. M. and set! at 7.56 P. M.

Bummorrlde tide eighteen mine uiee later than Charlottetown. '

IOIIDEN - TORMENTINI . PERRY SERVICE l WEEK DAYS Leave Borden at 0.10 I. III-. 1. p. m. and 4.80 p. In. and Cape T nmitin pier at 10.85 a. am. 15. IL. 7.30 n. In. SUNDAY SERVICI7 Lr. Borden Lv. Cape Ttvrmrllihl 0.10 A.M. 10.85 AM. 1.00 I'.M. 6.45 P.M. All times are Atlantic

iifoo rm. siandul.

WOOD ISLANDS -- CAIIIBOU DAILY I-TZRIIY

Leave Wood Islands

I A.M.: I1 A.M.: 1 l'.M.; been Caribou

a Am 11 a.sr.. 1 P.M.i I ml

5 I311