MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

azimu-

1g 1 advance Ilse interest: of a friend r take no credit. conﬁdes-lug only that l am free from blame.

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‘ﬂung Giardlln. Founded ill‘!-

ghpriottetowll Guardian. Two Cull.

l! are

it handsomely justified.

MAXI MS

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MERE MAN‘

the inhabitants of a country 800d morllly. you may consider

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947

16 PAGES

Subscription Delivered saoo. lllllb-Dﬂotlserfrovinooel II.I.A.S1.D\

International

WASHINGTON. Oct. l1 _ (AP) ,_Thg civil-Aeronautics Boardwa- dq; suspclldcd service by American lnzcriiational Airways, Inc.. whose Bermuda Sky Queen was forced down at sea cast of Newfound- land with 69 aboard. including nx Canadians. last Tuesday,

C.\.B. ordered the company to file an answer to the Board's iriicn within 10 days and prepare to defend a proceeding looking to penuincnt revocation of its op- n-nziug rights. The matter will is assigned later for public hear-

Charter Is ‘Suspended

Airways’

ing. -

The O-AJB. suspension order states that American International Air- ways had been engaging in for- eign air trsnsportationof passen- gers "for which irregular air carriers have not had authority since Sept. 10, 1947."

In the terms used by the C.A.B. an "irregular" carrier is one con- ducting contract service as con- trasted to a "certified" carrier which is an airline authorized to operate a regular schedule over

,0. fixed route.

Tells ,E

Yesterday Warm Day For October

HALIFAX. Oct. 11 - (OP) — Today was the warmest day in the last hull’ of October in history, the Wciincr Bureau reported. The temperature wildhed 15 degrees, a, nctchihg higher than the 14 de- gree; recorded Oct. 2'1 last year.

The warm weather was general tizrougliout the Maritimes but late in the afternoon in Prince Edward Island a wave of cold air rolled in from the sea and sent the mercury tcppiiugseveral degrees within an hour. -

(Yesterday was onfo! the gwarm-

Qt PM“

meter having reached 12 degrees‘ between noon and 1 p.m.,'Mr. WiA. Bums informed the Guardian last main. By 2.30 the temperature droppcd to 85 degrees and at 8.30 had gone down to 50 degrees.

(On Oct. 1st. last year. the tem- perzilllre went up to 13 degrees, Mr. Burns said, but on Oct. 13, i930, the highest temperature ever re- ccrded tit. the Station for an Oct- cbr: (lay was reached '-— 80 de- greet.)

Coming Events

"Movies - Sturgeon. Tuesday. ‘Trail Dust.”

"licdcque Black Chapter Meet- ing Tuesday evening, 21st.

“Reserve Tuesday, October 28th for Chicken Supper at. New Lon- don.

"Hot chicken supper, Bingo.

Police. Lot 65‘ Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 21st.

"Dancing Lorne Valley. Tuesday October 21st, Webster's Orch- wc-zi. ~

"Hunter River starch factory ran accept potatoes on appoint- ment only.

"Memorial L.O.B.A. pantry lliio at lfarltime Electric. ﬂhﬂ» Oct. i8. 2.30 p.m.

"Supper and Dance. Orwell Hail, Wednesday. October 22nd. Supper "Wed from 6 to 10.

"Wo-He-Lo Club Rummage Sale, Market. Building. Saturday, October (em. 1 P. M.

‘Eﬂornwall-York Point Woman's institute Pantry Sale Saturday. °°t- 18. at. Rogers Hardware.

" -—- _

"Masquerade Dance, Thursday. October 23. Montague Curllnl Rlnk- 0.x. Presbyb Orchestra.

"Buying pigs all sizes Monday It Freetown. will not be bying at my other points until further no- tice. Knud Jorgenson. .

"I will buy poiutry. Tuesday and Wednesday. Grade A fowl, dressed lb. Grade A Chicken m. lb. dressed. Grade B 2c less. o’. Jaokcl- "um. Kccleington. _

"Masquerade Dance. Vernon gall. Monday, Oct. 20. Drawinl "His on mat. music by Eastern Rhythm Boys. Refreshments by Women's Institute. . _

lxui

"We need further qulmitlas of ﬂood feed oats or mixed grain. Bell worms. Also trucking o. {felon call m- pncu. m. n1.

lsliook reed Agency.

Plane P as s enger

- everyone dust-sat ‘there "calmly." 1r

xperience

(The following was written by Miss ‘Tina. Lewin, e passenger on the Bermuda Sky Queen, and one of the 62 passengers and seven crew members rescued by the Coast Guard cutter Bibb when the flying boat was forced down in mid-Atlantic Tuesday. Miss Lewin, a clerical worker on the United Nations staff, was enroute from Geneva to New York. Her account was radioed from the Bibb, now en route to Boston).

(By Tina. Lewin)

USCG. CUTTER BIBB. AT SEA, Oct. l7-—(AP)—wl'iiit amaz- ed me most when the Bermuda. Sky Queen came down on the ocean Tuesday was the absolute lack of panic.

The steward announced: "You'd better break up your mrd game because we're going down to get a weal-ho!" report." Iwkﬁhblllhtwit, was odd. but was a wonderful landing. There wasn't a bump. We just rode the waves. It was beautiful. Then they started slapping up a bit. "Then the children started get- ting a bit sick.

The men of the S. s. Chisholm Trail (Merchant Marine passeng- ers) were all moving around try- ing to keep things clean. They were wiping the children's faces and cleaning up the mess on their clothes.

I left in the boat that was swamped. The Coast Guard lieu- tenant toid everyone to keep still so we could balance the boat but they didn't. When water was com- ing in one side they kept hopping over to the other side. We were all soaked by that time .anyway

..___.________--__-_ (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Veteran Actor Dies At lionoiulu

HONOLULU, Oct. 17 —(AP)-— John Halliday, 61, Broadway and Hollywood actor, died today at his Honolulu home. Death was at- tributed to a heart ailment and hemorrhages.

Halilday, sou of a London artist, was born in Brooklyn. As a youth he amassed and lost. a small for- tune in the Nevada gold fields then turned to the stage.

He appeared in numerous motion pictures including "The Phila- delphia Story." “Intennezzoﬂ "The Light That. Failed" and "Westward

Details Are . Not Disclosed

~ By James McCook

maroon. Oct. 11 -_ |GP) - A treaty under which Britain's rule of more than a century over Burma will be ter "d formal-

‘ly in January was signed here to- day by Prime Minister Attlee and Thakin Nu, Burmese premier. The pact gives Burma's 17.000,- 000 persons charge of their awn affairs after the transfer of pow- or is made to the new Illederal Burmese Republic. The agree- ment will be followed by legisla- tion, introduced in Parliament next Friday, formally granting Burma freedom outside the Com- monwealth.

Even after the war Britain hop- ed Burma would resume her pro- gress towards Dominion status but tho nationalist sentiment was fostered and last year the Labor Government accepted the declara- tion of a Burmese delegation that it would consent to nothing less than complete independence im- mediately.

Several leading members of that delegation now are dead, victims of gun-wielding assassins who crashed a. July executive council meeting in Rangoon.

Details of the treaty were not disclosed.

Attlee said the British Govern- ment was “sorry to think that our long association with Burma as a member of the Common- wealth should now be ending. but this is a matter which is for the decision of the people of Burma."

He added- that his Government knew Burma's decision "is taken in no spirit of hostility or un- frlendiiness. We are glad indeed

(Continued f... Pm s Col. ai

r ,.,

hi; "

Enters Final Stages

FREDERICTON. Oct. 11 -(CP) —A big Liberal Party rally in Fredericton City, one of the few during the entire campaign, high- lighted the York-Sunbury by-elect- ion battle tonight as the campaign was stepped up in tempo for the closing days.

Tomorrow the Rrogressi-ve Con- servatives pian their main city rally with Gordon Graydon. deputy lead- er of the House Opposition the main speaker in support of can- didate LL-Gen. E. W. Sansom. The CCF. however, confined their activity to the many small ruiral areas where two-thirds of the approximately 30.000 voters are situated. Final count of the num- ber of eligible voters will not be. available ‘until late tomorrow. Voting Monday to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Fish- eries Minister Bridges will begin at 8 a.m. A.S.T. and the polls will- ciose at G p.m. A.S.'I‘.

French Strike May Be Settled Today

PARIS, Oct. 17 —(AP- - The Government and Union leaéeni an- IIOUHKJOd tonight they have Ii ed an agreement which probably will end France's two-clay women's

Passage."

Sentenced

MONTREAL. Oct. 11 (OP) “F A King's Bench Court jury today convicted Dr. Charles Molleur of murder in the death, following an

I

fnolero of Sta. Marie De Beauce. Que.,-and Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lame sentenced him to be hani- od Feb. o. v

Believed to be the first convic- tion ef its kind in the history of Montreal court-s. the verdict, af- ter a three-day trill. Mm! If"? about three hours deliberation. The jury recommended clemency.

Miss Leolero died in Dr. Moi- Tour's office Feb. 8 from a uteﬂno hemorrhage, which the prosecu- tion contended was the result of

ill l ation. - -

“Theudefm claimed the sirl already was weak and was under- Iilllll the hemorrhage when aha visited the doctor.

John Bunbray. K-O-i ch10!

prosecutor. ‘old the Jill‘! n!" °1'

I

abortion, of 28-year-old 3111411811110’

ieur did an elaborate "clean-up"

strike tomorrow.

To Hang A

For Alleged Abortion

jdb after the girl died to hide traces of his work. He said it was impos- sible to beildve the girl trﬂvﬁiltd across the city in a ltonn "I108 at the time it she had already aut- fered a haemorrhage. ,

He termed Dr. Molleur a "rene- gade" who had prostltutedtihe In- tire medical profession.

Ililclen Gendron, K.C.. defence counsel, contended there was not the slightest proof or criminal in- tent against Dr. Molieur. ,

He said it was reasonable to be- lieve the girl had undergone an op- eration elsewhere. poyinc $300 for it, because sh€ had $400 in her purse at the time of her death and it was proved she had received 1000 frcm a local bank.

He asked the jury not to show ‘lamentable prejudice" by disre- garding evidence of Dr. Molleufs wife, who. although she could be regarded as a disinterested witness. testified the g‘ri was suffering a

‘at the doctor's" office

serious hemorrhlle on her arrival _

Two Men Killed At Debert Damp

TRURO, 11.5., Oct. 11 -(CP) —Two men were killed late to- day and four others injured in the collapse of a drill shed be- ing dumoliiied on the site of the old military camp at nearby Hebert.

Dead were Ralph Nicholson. 22. and Robert Ullnrron, both of Springhill. N8.

Injured, believed not serious-

ly, were Jack l-‘yfe, B. Living- ston, Alexander Scott, all of Springhili, and A. Somerton of Newfoundland. ‘The some 500 buildings at. Debut. have been under demol- ition for several months. The drill shod being taking down was about 35 feet high.

Tvlicholson was killed instant- ly when pinned against a con- crete abuttmcnt while (YHarron died in hospital a few minutes after being admitted. One un- identified man escaped with minor injuries and was released from hospital. '

Matron 0f Damp liill

HAILTFAX. Oct. 11 - (OP) — Retirement in the last week in November of Miss S. C. Maolssac. matron at Camp Hill Hospital here for 27 years, was announced today.

Born at Antigonish, N.S., Miss MacIssac received her training at St. Joseph's Hospital in Glace Bay. NS. She served overspas for more than three years in the First World War. Shortly after war's end she was appointed ma- tron at the military hospital, a post. she has held ever since. She was known to thousands of ser- vicemen and veterans who pass- ed through the hospital.

Two Plates For Sask. Motor Vehicles in '40

REGINA, Oct. 17 —(CP)—For the first time since 1942, motor vehicles in Saskatchewan next year will be issued ‘two licence plates, Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines announced today. An im- provement in the steel situation in Canada had made two plates pos- slble.

(Premier J. Walter Jones said last night that the restoration of two license plates to motor vehicles in the Province had not yet been considered by his Government but that a decision would likely be made in due course.)

Unemployment Insurance Tops 40D Million Mark

MOOSE JAW. Sask» Oct. 11- (OP)-'I‘he unemployment insur- ance fund now exceeds 8400.000.- 000 and 8.000.000 Canadians no insured under the fund. Commis- sioner C. A. L. Murchison of the Unemployment Insurance Oom- mission last night told a group of Moose Jaw business men and lab- or leaders. More than 808.000.0130 was paid into the fund last year.

xwwrsmnn. cliesnire. Fins- land — (OP) — Jack Daniel. B. claims to possess one of the 1on8- est and thickest moustac es in Britain. 1t is eight inches lo s-

‘said tonigiht that. the decision of

OTTAWA, Oct. 11 -(CP) -- Freight rate hearings before the Board of Transport Commissioners were adjourned today until Nov. 10 after the board ordered the. rail- ways to suspend until further not- ice a decision to increase their competitive tariffs by 30 per cant.

The board did not indicate whether it would allow the railways to increase the competitive rates before a decision is rendered on the railway application to increase freight rates generally by 30 pier cent.

Final argument on the application will be heard when the hearings reconvene next month.

The competitive rate increases were scheduled to go into effect Nov. 1. ‘They were permitted under present railway regulations when prices controls were lifted last month. Counsel for seven of the nine Provinces, already opposing the lPillicatioi-i for the general in- crease had opposed the sudden iri- creaso in competitive rates as throwing the whole hearing out of killer. ‘

The increases would have applied only to competitive rates-those which have been depressed ‘to meet competition from trucking and Shllpping lines.

0f Great Importance

OTTAWA, Oct. 17 —(CP)--Rand H. Matheson. manager of the Mar- itime Transportation Commission,

the Boardgof Transport Commis-

a irrordering tins railways to

' ‘untitfltrthcsl ziotioihogf-Yr‘

poeedVSITpHi-identjhinreabe-m sir

competitive’ tariffs. was considered

"of very graatﬁknportanoo to the Maritime Provinces."

He said the proposed withdrawal of competitive rates from the ‘con- sideration of the Cotrrmlssloners would. have rendered nugatory con- siderable important evidence sub- mitted to the board- duiri-tlg the regional hearing in connection wibh the general freight rates case in the Maritiimes. The proposed in- creases in competitive rates also would have exceeded some rates established under the Maritime Freight Rate Act.

"The railways proposal had in- cluded practically all corrimodiiies produced in the Maritime Provinces and a large number of commodities destined to the Maritimes", he said. "The , nsion by the board is considered or very amt whori- snce to the Marltimes pending the disposition of the case as a whole.

Rumored Brazil To Break With Russia

RIO DE JANETRO. Oct. 11 — (AP)_-A liigii Government source said today that Brazil will break diplomatic relations with Russia as a result of Moscow's failure to

apologize for an attack in the Government newspaper Izvestia upon President Enrico Gaspar Dutra.

Izvestia recently declared till Dutra was subservient to the Ul- ited States, and mode other at.- tacks offensive to the Brazilian Army and Government. The Moscow Literary Gazette in an- other artlcie said President Dutra was a. "crab with claws" who foi- lowed the lead of "the United States horse with hooves."

EMPEROR. N0 MORE

PERIOD-IA. South Africa -(CP) .-'I‘he Union's peat seal and all official documents bearing the King's title are to be lliﬁrod i0 omit the words "Emperor of In- dia." This naturally follows form- ation ef two new dominions in In-

The Quality Tea A

cannon‘ PEKDE

dla.

Boys Conference Opened llere Last Night

The present crisis-a time of unrest and uncertainty-offers the Church its opportunity to lead the way toward "peace or disaster, the Rev. Wilbur K. Howard, boys’ work secretary for the Ontario Re- ligious Education Council, said last night at the opening session of the ‘Frans-Canada Boys‘ Con- ference, held at the Charlottetown Baptist Church.

The three-day Conference ls one of 29 being held simultaneously across Canada.

A large representative gathering 0f boys was present from Murray Harbour, Borden. Keiisiiigtoii. Pownai, Middleton and Charlotte-

OTEHE 5153f 2F-

"(CPi-The armed services coonmit-

Engine Fails But Plane Finishes Flight

IIAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct.'1'l-

tee of the United states House of Representatives had a few anxious moments oveir the Atlantic today when the No. 3 engine of their plane failed four hours out of the Azores.

The passengers donned Mae Wests, expecting a forced landing. One said: “Anything could have happened with the heavy load of fuel. passengers and baggage."

The plane landed here safely just a few minutes behind schedule. The party will leave toiznorrow for the Uni-ted States.

Butter Prices Decline

Two Dents In Regina

REGINA, Oct. 17 —(CP)—The second reduction in butter prices this week became effective today WITCH retail prices dropped a. fur- ther two cents a. pound. Butter. txhich sold for 64 cents a pound. now retails for 60 cents.

Veterans’ Land Act Sat-up Reorganized

OTTAWA, Oct. l7 -(CP)-A-re- organization of the Veterans’ Land Act administration, with Brig. T. J. Rutherford, director-general of rehabilitation, replacing Goo-don Murchison as director of tho Vet- erans’ Land Act, was announced to- gay by lleterans Minister MocKen-

e. . , . ﬁﬂibiliakc-up followed a meeting

of Cabinet which approved the move. Mr. lwurcihisons services would be retained, the Minister said, in some other capacity "be- cause 0f’ his very wide knowledge of land settlement and Veterans‘ Land Act operations."

While saying that there had been criticlsn of certain pf the project homes built under Mr. Murchisonfs administration, Mr. MacKenzie paid tribute to his record as director and said he had established ap- proximately 29,000 veterans on the land. “most of whom apparently are succeeding."

Motorist Acquitted Di Manslaughter

HALIFAX. Oct. 1'1 — (GP) — A manslaughter case hanging fire for nearly two years ended today when Adolphus A. Morse of Kingston. NS. was acquitted by a Supreme Court jury of criminal responsib- ility in the death of nine-year-ol-d Laurie Douglas Fish of suburban Bedford.

The newsboy was killed Nov. 29. 1045. when struck by n car which brushed him frcnii the shoulder of the Bedfcrd Highmiy and faili- ed to stop. RCMP. worked on the case for 16 months before identify- ing Morse as the driver and charg- lng, him with manslaughter.

The jury reached - its vc-rdct three hours after hearing Mr. Jus- tice WI‘. Carroll tell them it had to he proved that the boysdeath was due to Morsen failure to take

Swifts And Union Fail To Reach Agreement

By The Canadian Press

An exchange of contradictory letters between the president of Swift. Canadian Company and the leader of 14,000 striking workers is the latest development in the five-week - old, Dominion-widc strike in the packlnghouse indus- try. They indicated a widening of the breach between the United Packinghouse Workegs of America (CLO) and the Swift Company. one of the "big ,t.hree"___affgc_i¢d_ ‘by the strike. ‘ ' '

The other major Cmﬂpﬂﬂgg .. Canada Packers Limited‘ and. Burns and Company - hgvg u. cepted a formula for settlement. Swift rejected it,

J- H. Tapley. swift president, said yesterday in a letter to U. I. W. A. Canadian director Fred W. Dowllng that the union had accepted s. company offer- 0! m eight - cents-an - hour wage in- crease-nine cents less than the Union's original demand.

Mr. Dowling replied that at no time had the union "indicated to the-slightest degree" that the wage offer was acceptable.

The first of three letters was by the union director. He asked late Thursday night. . that the company submit the issues of un- ion security and wages tom-bl. iration.

Mr. Tapley's reply said that the union. after accepting the eight- cent offer, asked either a greater increase or a form of union shop.

"Prom this it is obvious that the amount of the company's eight-cent wage increase offer is acceptable to you and that the real issue in dispute between us

STALIN SAYS HE HAS (N0 THOUGHT or MAKING WAR

BritainSigns Treaty ToQuit Burma In January

Railways Told To , Delay u Rates Boost

Rand Matlioson Sass Decision 0f Dreat liriponanco _ To Maritlmos.

Would Like To Settle Issues With The ll. S.

By Larry Allen

WARSAW, Oct. l7 — (AP) _. Eight Labor" members of the Brit- ish Parliament touring Europa said tonight that Prime lvlinister 'Stalin had told them in Rusell. that he had no thought of mak- ing war and wanted to settle poli- tical and economic issues with the United States.

The Britons, headed» by Konni Ziliiacus, said Stalin added that i! the United. States and Britain did not desire to settle differ- ences, "we shall wait. until‘ they regain their reason."

Zilllacus said he and the seven

' other members of Parliament on

a visit to Moscow to study Rus- sian trade unions and factories. were flown in a special plane to Stalin's-villa at. Sochi on the Black Sea.

There, Zilliacus reported. Stalin voiced a desire to reach an un- derstanding between the East and West and dissipate fears of a new conflict.

The Parliamentary group quot- ed Stalin as saying in a two-hour interview: ‘

“We want as close trraie reh- tlons with Great Britain as poe-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. i)

Dardinal Mciiuigan Arrives In Denna

ROlviE. Oct. 1'7 - (Ci?) -Jamea Cardinal McGuisan. Archbishop o! Toronto. has arrived in Geno! alboard the liner Sat/unite, the It» “glass, new: azezwy An!» ‘

ny- ' He is en route to sacvasicad {a report tore» Pius ODJQMrMM congress at Ottawa last June. til which he was Papal Delegate.

‘(its oer ‘tilio (sinks no Man is, Cool) ENMH 1'09. [AER is omit swirl our may» a r ‘ ot-‘ttu Leer _ .

E gs

i .5 -. --. ____._J

vrhlch prevents arriving at a com- plete agreement is the issue of union security ..

"The company is unwilling to arbitrate this or other issues."

Mr. Tapley added that he was "surprised" Mr. Dowllng had writ- ten to him instead of to H. M. Stedman, who heads Swift's ne- gotiators.

SOUTHAMPTON. England - (CP) -— Capt. H.H. Golding. 1- modore of the Southern Railways cross-Channel fleet. who since i914 made 4.800 Channel crossings with-

every possible care. I

out a mishap. has retired.

(By The Canadian Press)

Canadian autcmoble dealers looked to Ottawa today for word one way or the other about a rumor. persisting throughout the trade, that an embargo might be placed on automobiles manufact- ured in the United States in an ef- fort, to ccmserve dollars. .

Certain dealers in Windsor, Ont.. Sydney, N.S.. and Halifax were quoted as saying such an embargo might go into effect shortly and one Sydney source was reported

ands of persons.

be curtailed to

as saying the embargo would be announced in-a few days. some dealers. however. insisted that an embargo was unlikely since it would mean loss of employment to thous-

No official comment has been made in Ottawa although there has ' been speculation recently that cer- _ Lain United States imports might meet the dollar ' hostage problem. The Trade De-

Ban 0n Cars Made In The U. S. Is Rumored

Portmeiit is known to have prepar- ed a list of items- which might possibly be involved but the list itself has been kept secret.

such ban is

nection.

the event of an embargo.

he did not believe there was an truth to it. This dealer said such

ling" their employment.

Nevertheless. there has been talk that certain high-priced articles might come under embargo l1 any established and cars have been mentioned in this con-

One effect of an embargo. many dealers felt. would be a boosted Canadian car production. An offic- ial of one motor company (Hudson) with a plant at Tilbury, Ont.. in- dicated his company might start assembly operations in Canada in

A Windsor dealer said that al- though he had heard the rumor

TORONTO. Oct. 17 -(CP) -< Minimum and maximum tempera atures: Vancouver 42, 51; Edmon- ton 33. 58,- Regima 4T. 63; Winnipeg 56, 73; Toronto 55. 75; Ottawa 4T, 80; Montreal 57. 77; Quebec 46, 76; Si. John 42, 76; Monctoii 37, 77; Halifax 41, 75; Charlottetown 43, 7i; Sydney 40, 89: Yarmoulili 47. d3.

HALIFAX. Oct. l7 -— (GP) -.

Odficial inland forecasts issued by

the Dominion Public Weather Of-

fice at Halfax tonight.

Synopsis: .

Warm air continued to flow inlu

the Maritiiics from the west Fri-

day morning and by afternoon. un-

der the influence of the bright

sunshine. temperatures had risen

considerably above normal. Most

places had temperatures in the 10's while at Blissvilie Airport in New Brunswick the maxlmu-m was 83 degrees. Cooler oir from Labrador spread across iilie eastern sections of the district in the afternoon and is likely to cover mucli of the dis- trict by morning. However, the warm air is expected to flow beti across the district on Saturday and it is expected that the weather will again be clear and warm. Sunday also is expected to be fine.

Forecasts. valid until midnight Saturday with an outlook for Sun- day.

Prince Edward Island:

Clear and cooler during the nght. becoming warm again in the afternoon. Light winds. Higih Set- urday at Charlottetown 66.

High tide this afternoon at 1M and tonight at 1.06.

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.1% a

First quarter moon, Qct. 2i. 8.1!

p. m. Summorsida tide is minliill

IBM! lihlh Charlottetown.

Y a nnd rises tomorrow morning

(move would affect the employment 0.20. of 25.000 to 80.000 persona across Canada. He doubted the Govern- ment would take action “imperil-