Maxims,

OIL

MERE MAN

ii

iihild end entertain his olden.

yimuporteofclildrmnethfytlis

no Gillﬂllll. Three Cents, llornlng Dell! Pounded i811.

SOVIET BLOCKADE 0r BERLIN ENDED LAST

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY ~12, 1949

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

16

Heavier toil, superior pllll.

MAXIMS

OFA

' Meal-z MAN

What is gfmdcur, wlut in power?

PAGES u,“

ISRAEL ADMITTED TO THE uniteo NATIONS

Pisheries Federation Urges Reconsideration Of Prices Bd. Decision

S-cisk. Student Wins Navy League Contest

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO May l1—Kay V. Marshall. 1.1, student at Central collegiate in Moose Jew. Cask, has \\'OII the Navy League of Can- ada's national essay contest, lea-g- ne headquarters announced today.

Robert. Burns, of Montreal. placed second in the contest and (Jerald A. Taylor. Sussex Gram- mar School, Sussex, N. 3., third.

Coming Events

"rravadle Players, Lot 65 Hall. Friday. May 13th.

"Reserve May 24th fo_r Kingston Play in Corntrall Hall.

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Dance, Fanning BmokSchool. Mar 16th. ,

"Dance, Mt. Stewart every Tiliifcdii)’, Eastern Rhytitirn Boys.

"Dame in Vernon Hall, Wed- nesday, May 18th_

' "notice, Webster's School, Monday. May 16th.

Corner

"Jimmie Power's variety concert in Kensington hall on Thursday. May l2, starting at 8.30.

"iiouse Dance. Friday, May 13th C. F. Ellis. Dunstaffnegc. Rollie MscKenzies Orchestra.

"Indian River Parish Play st Tracadie Hail. Wednesday, May 18th. 8.30. Dance after.

"Show and dance at Millview‘ Hall by Western Entertainers, Fri- day, lviay 13th, at 8:30 p.m.

"South Winsloe Play in Wheat- itl‘ River Hail postponed until Fri- day, May 20th_

"In Kelly's Cross Hall, Friday. May 13th. Seven Mile Bay Players will present "The Masquerade."

"Rummage Sale, ,Holy Name llall, Saturday, May 21st, 2.30. St. Charles Auxiliary.

"South winsloc Play "The Med- dlesome Maid" iii York Hull, poet- pcnod until Monday, May 30th.

"Kingston Hall tonight 8.30, Federation of Agriculture meeting. $licciai speakers.

"Ye Stanley Bridge Players pre- sotit "Mr. Beane From Lima." in iliitloibiiiic llail Thursday. May 12th, n; 830

"The Play which was to have been held in Wheatiey River, Fri- W- May 1am. Postponed until fur- iher notice.

“Pownai Players presents "Have a Heart" in North Wiltshire Hall, “ﬁller. May 17th. at 0.1a. Aus- liiccs North Wiitshire Y. .1’. U.

"Don't miss the big Dance, 1s- lsriders Country Chm, every Thurs- dti‘ nistit. cit-slum women Rhythm Boys.

""How Green Wes My Valley" "lowing Murrny River Friday. Murray Harbour, Saturday end Monday, ‘

"Klnkors May ll for an even- llil of real enjoyment. see "Molly 3W0" by KinkorrPlsyers. Mut- inev- 2 o'clock. Bvenin‘ I o'clock.

"C. o. r. Provincial Office, Wlbsud. Inquiries invited. - Liter- yure on request. "What we deeire 0r ourselves. we wish for ell."

"North itivor women's Institute Auction Bela postponed until Pri- “Y- May ism. sue o! ice omai "id cm. meem hi sic ol'hell.

gasp-no Mold" (e tits-ism. ‘m’

"Grshenrl Rood Hell, Friday. "l! ma. 2 one m mun Ileetivsl gm Sponsored ii the Jtuior Mimi Group and omen‘; moti-

°- Bliecieltioe.

£1111‘? to hear‘ new}?

. I'll QIGIII O

‘Malcolm Kidd" in oiienweu

ﬁll. Stine ma: tie o: mow If: Women's Institute

"It appear that Ottawa ex-peet Prince Edwaid Islorxi fishermen id 8'91‘- out of the fish-inig industry and tum to fanning," stoned Mr,

SH. Burboe. president " of the P. .1. Fisheries Federation at a Slﬁcinl goneral meeting of the

Federation yesterday afternoon in the City Building.

The meeting wias ctr-lied to pm- test the recent refusal of the Fisheries Prices Support Board to purchase again this year, s, pop. tion of the East. Coast canned fish pack.

Mr. Btrhoe was referring to a.

letter dated May 6, received by the secretary of the Federation. Mr. Geo. W. Mat-Leos], from H.C..L. Ransom, executive director of the Fisheries Prices Support Board, Ottawa, which stated in part: ' “The Board recognized that in n. few districts, the discontinuance of purchase of canned fisih may significantly affect flatrermcors incomes. but most, if not all, of these districts do have alternative outlets for fish in salt or for bait. or have aitemiotivte sources of in- come other than fishing."

Mr. Burhce argued that fisher- men get one-third the price of fish for cannimz f-or salt fish. and ask- ed why bait should be bought and stored if, eventually. there is no ‘market for the fish cau-ght by this

(Continued on Page l5, Col. 3)

Prime Minister's . Visit To P. E. I.

Prime Minister St. Laurent and his party of eighteen will arrive at Wood Islands at B o'clock Mon- day evening. Ilhey will be met by officials of the various county as- sociations and motored to Char- lottetown. Dinner will take place at 8 o'clock at The OhBTIOttGLOWII Hotel. with the mass meeting at the Forum scheduled for 9 o'clock. Plcton R. MacCormac, president Queen's County Liberal Associat- ion will preside.. Speakers in ad- dition to tihe Prime Minister will be the four Liberal candidates. J. W935i)" MﬁNll-lﬂhii. M-Pa J. Lester Dﬂﬂllﬂs. MP. Cecil Miller and Thomas Kickham» -

Rt. Hon. Mr. st. Laurent is ad- dressing a meeting at New Glas- gow, N.8.. 0n Monday afternoon. Tuesday a dinner will be held in his honor st 12 o'clock at The Charlottetown. For one half hour previous to dinner he will be re- ceiving in the lounge room of the hotel. In the afternoon he will leave for Summersidc where he is scheduled to address a meeting in the evening.

It is not deﬁnitely knot/n whether Mirs. Si. Laurent will sc- compsny her husband on his Isi- and visit.

Col. F. I. Andrew Named Swine Breeders__Sec'y.

Report Demand Con- tinues Strong F or High-class Breeding Stock.

Col. Fred I. Andrew has been appointed secretary of the Prince Edward Island Swine Breeders’ Association. It will be recalled that Harold W. Clay, senior live stock fleldman, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, resigned his position as secretary at the last annual meeting of the Association.

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. are deﬁnitely turning to Prince Edward Island for breeding stock, with an increased movement to the neighboring Provinces of al- most 40% over last year. declared Col. Andrew. looking forward to s “hopeful season."

A steady movement of the high- est class of selected animals has

begun and breeders have made the following sales outside the Province:

Abrion Boswell, Dunstaffnege, two boars to state 0d Illinois; W. J. Andrew. East Royalty, two bred sows to Illinois,- Samuel Wood. Montague. a bred sow to Oxbow. Sasic; Stirling Willis, Kingston. young boar to u breeder near Ot- tows; John Thompson, Dunstaff- nage. a bred sow to Inverness County. N.S.; David Wright, Low- cr Montague, three boars to New Brunswick; Aivenus MacDonald, Soucls East, four boars to Nova. Scotla, one of which is to heed the Yorkshire herd at the Agri- cultural College: and Herman Mayne. Emerald, a young boar to Nova Scotia.

No Sign of Break In Ford Dispute

DETROIT‘, May 11 — (AP) - Three hours of negotiations today failed to bring settlement in the six-day strike of 65,000 Ford Motor Company employees. The employees struck in a dispute over whet they called a speed-up of operations.

Representatives of the company and the United Automobile Work- ers (C.I.O.) recessed their after- noon session at 3:15 p.m. EST and announced they would meet again tomorrow morning. ‘

Toronto Ladies Issue Invitation To "Stroll"

TORONTO. May 11 —(CPl - Two sprightly Toronto ladies have issued s challenge to anyone over 57 years of age to take astroll with them Saitunisy. The "stroll" will be a do-tmlle weilk tc Hamilton. Mrs. Brandt Johnson, 58. and Mrs. George McKinley, 68, plain to start st 6 a m and reach Hamilton

before 7'p m.

Canada Heading For Record Tourist Season

(I! Herold Merrill!)

OTTAWA, May 11-(CP)-—Cnn- ads 1| heading toward n record 1949 tourist season. -

That prediction was made today by the Dominion ‘h-svel Bureau as officials storied to add up travel letters from the United States and elsewhere.

Inquiries were about 26.7 per cent higher than lalt year with bsgl of mail continiung to pour in . .

The figures show:

In the period January-April. 1949. persons interested in vaca- tioning in Canada have sent 157,-

"l-Ielr Wineloe Players present their three act comedy "The Med- dieuxne Maid" in North River Hull, May 24th. - F

"Notice: Olir clover timothy, mixed seed arrived et Broadsi- bene. All Northern Ontario No. 1 seed. Buy hilh [rude seed st lowest prices. B. J. ‘Iirowsdsle, Westmnrelond.

"Show Morel! every Tuesday, Pridsy, Bettudey. 8.30 P, M. Ad- rniuion lee-we. Corning Iridey and Saturday. Double "The Vigilante: Return" in Oihe- color. sterrim John Hell, Margaret

Linbny and Andy Devine. Also. “Inert of Virgina-stern donut

I

I011, 1*“

762 inquiries, compared with about

120,000 for the some period s year

ago.

In April letters from the U. S. arrived at the rate of 2.309 a day. The peak was inst April 18 when the bureau opened 3,937 letters.

“If that keeps ups," laid n bur- can xifflciai," then Canada can ex- pect. more than the 25.000000 en- tries made to the Dominion last your and more than the $282,000,- 000 spent by tourists."

In addition. it will mean that dollar-short Canada will get s little extra boost, since molt of the travel money-about 90 per cent at lent- iii expected to come from the Un- ited Sister.

In 1048, fdr example. American tourists dipped into their pockets to the tune of $210,000,000. This year, the bureau predicts. it may be mci-‘e-"probsbiy around 83M,-

Firlt-qusrter totsil for this your place highway border crossings at 1,327,000, en sdvqnce of 12 per cent over the lame period ot 1968. Re- turning Canndlan traffic was up from 327,700 a year sgo to 427.000.

"In the nme period); said tho statistic: bureau. "U. S. entries iti- creued from 855M!) l year ego to

Future 539N9-

"The American increase into Cen- nde. may be portly due to our in- creucd advertising in the U. S.‘

Cerindl spent 0100.000 in tourist advertising in theU. l. in 1948: this you site is spending 81,000,000.

Prime Minister At St. Andrews

By Canadian Press staff Writer

ST. ANDREWS, N B.. May 11- (OPi-Priime Minister St. Laurent. stepping into a 10-day campaign tour of the Mariiimes, gavg the supporters of his Liiberai party gg- surance today that "you don't need to worry about Quebec" in the June 27 federal election.

In his recent visit to the west, he told the Charlotte County party nominating convention here, he had found fears that Quebec would swing its support behind some oth- er party. He didn‘t share that fear and had said so to party workers in the west.

He repeated his belief in this re- sOrt town on Passitmaquoddy Bay as he paused in the midst of s. swift motor-cnvalcade tour through New Brunswick.

If the ‘magnificent reception” he had received yesterday in his birthplace of Compton, Que, was any criterion there need be no doubt about the ultimate results in Quebec, Mr. St. Laurent. told some 400 Liberals who had Just nominated A. Wesley Stuart, mem- ber of the last parliament. to stand again as Liberal standard bearer.

Three to four hours late in arriv- ing because of a mechanical break- down in the train thait brought him through Maine from Sherbrooke, Que, the Prime Minister shook scores of hands during the day at McAdai-n his starting point, St. Stephen, St, Andrews, and Black's Harbor. He speaks tonight in Saint John. ~- ~ ,

At McAdam he shook hands with party supporters including Veterans Minister Gregg, with railway hands, with the woman in charge of the station restaurant and even the chagrined crew of the late train. Iin St. Stephen he spoke of Almer- ican-Cansdian friendship to Can- adians and to Americans from neighboring and neighborly Calais.

Federal Party Leaders In. Eastern Provinces

Mr. Drew Speaks In Newfoundland

PORT AUX BASQUES, Nfld. May 11—(CP)-—George Drew, Progres- sive Conservative leader, said today his party's stand on labor and so- cial security lssues is being mis- represented.

Mr. Drew, who arrived here from Sydney, N. S., to continue his coast-to-coast Federal election cem- paign tour, said it was being stat- ed that his party would wipe out family allowances and old age pen- sions.

Those who make those state. ments condemn themselves because it, is known that what they say is absolutely false, said Mr. Drew at the meeting held in the local school.

"I nm not comingbefore you un- tested in public office," he said. and then launched into a review of his record as premier of Ontario. I-Iis Government. he said, had brought 35 per cent more workmen under the provisions of the Work- men's Compensation Act. I-Iis gov- ernment had passed a law fixing a 48-hour working week. It passed another law making collective bar- gaining compulsory. He told the meeting of the program adopted by the national convention of the party which elected him to the leadership last October.

That convention had gonernn re- cord in favor of old age pensions of $40 a month without a means test. It also went on record in fav- or of family allowances to all child- ren regardless of the number in a family.

At the meeting were the party's candidates in the provincial field. They include Capt. Edgar Skinner, J. P. Dawson and Pierce Fudge. Harry Mews, leader of the party in the new province, said that the party stands four square against

M0.

not. Brief

wmivnsort. one. my 1'1 tOiP) - Possibility of Windsor b8-

coming a, steel centre f ollowink completion of the St . Lawrence waterways project was forecast

today by Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario. in his first official visit to this border city.

LONDON, May iii — tReutei-sl -j Foreign Secretary Bevin said today that Bulgaria, Hungary and Rmnainia had replied unsatisfact- oriiy to British and Ilriited States notes regarding violations of the huznsn rights clauses in their peace treaties. °

RANGOON. May 1&1 -— (AP) — Burma anny spokesman said today s Chinese Communist unit of 500 men was on tho attack at a point only 90 miles away from :t.i:<.r~.i"'.-- northern border, and Burmoeei troops were alerted against it P°I'i

si-ble drive into this Willi"?-

Wilson Begins Tour of Canada

' n; pave M-cINTOBII HALIFAX, may 11 -— <01’) — Britain must increase her exports to Canada and the Unit/Pd States if she is to maintain her present. “to of purchases from them, Har- old Wilson. president of the ‘Brit- ish Board of Trade, ssitl today. At a press conference noon af- ter his arrival from London by please, Mr. Wilson said the pur- of his "plain-talk" tour of Canada is twofold:

l. 1b char up “mil standings" of Oenedinn busin- rssmen About Britain's trade policy. He llld he would die- guﬂ the“ "misundcrs “ " in s speech before the Halifax Boom of Thde txmormw night.

2. To push British goods in

The IS-yeeroid minister nid he is not in Cenede to carry on any trade negotiation. In Ottawa. l’: will probably meet some Oin-

csbinet ministers but no

Israel Operates Under. Stiff Austerity Program

‘Israel is beginning

Communllm.

Becomes_59th Member 0n 37 to it Vole

Arab Delegates Quit Assembly H all in Anger.

By N ormnn Altetedter

NEW YORK, May 1.1 — (CF) _ Israel tonight was admitted as the 59th member of the United Nations. The vote in the General Assembly was 3'1 to l2 with nine abstentions.

assembly hall at Flushing Meadow when Moshe Shsrett, Isl-Bel‘; foreign minister, was called to take his country's seat between the desks of Iraq and Lebanon ~- Arab states.

Cheers rose from the jammed visitors’ gallery as the assembly president, Dr. Herbert V. Evatt. Australia's external affairs minister, welcomed Israel to membership,

Approval of the bid launched five months ago came just short of a year after the day Britain gave 11D her mandate over thte Holy Land and Israel was proclaimed n state. -

India, Burma, Afghanistan, 131,1- opia, Iron and Pakistan joined the six Arab states in casting negative votes. Those abstaining were Britain. Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, El

Salvador. Greece. Siam, Sweden, and Turkey. Canada was among the seven

countries which formally proposed Israel be_ accepted immediately. s "This is a Brest moment for the state of Israel." Sharett told the assembly. He said Israel entered in n “spirit of humility, anxious for guidance and enlightenment." Shnrett pledged his gvernment's efforts to bring about "good neigli- borliness" among the Ara/b states and other countries of the Middle

Fear Slump In U. K. Recovery Drive

(By The Associated Press) LONDON. May 1'1—'I‘rade ex- ile"! expressed fears today that

TEL AVIV, May 11 -— (AP) — her second year of state-hood under an austerity program expected t0 be as hard at its start as Britain's was at its worst.

The government outlined the plan of rigid controls as the only means by which its little state can hope to keep up a rate of immi- grant absorption that would double its population in five years.

"The major problem.“ Prime Minister David Ben Gurion told the Knesset — Israel's legislature- "is cost of living. It threatens and upsets all prospects of immigrat- ion." To cope with it. his government proposed immediate four- point austerity:

1. Reductions in the cost of living through price fixing; 2. Increased consumer

liancc on local produce;

3. Expansion of agriculture 2rd. ictlustry to increase the . iiecr-t-ﬂ of n?‘ siiffiti-

1'6-

ﬂirty;

4. Urgent saving of cirrrency trade credits. As one of the first steps “stand-

ard rstion" menus are being art-i nounced, and plans spceded for c. system of "utility" ivesring ap- pare], furniture and household goods in controlled amounts st pegged prices.

Dr. Dov Joseph, minister of supply. announced manufacture of luxuries would be permitted for ex- port only and a stolp would be placed at once on import of luxury floods.

Standardization of the ration menus, clothing and household goods will be achieved within two months, Dr. Joseph told the legis- ieture.

Price controls are to be worked nut by that time or sooner. Dr. Joseph declared coneum - who patronize the black market would be prosecuted the some u dealers profitcernig on it.

The legislature was told the standard menu- would provide 2,- 100 to 2,900 calories a day. It was described as "about the some" es the British ration in i044.

LUCKY WHEAT Tn the situate Ages. brides Olf-

rled or wore wheat em. and the guests. hoping for prosperity. threw

hard-

forsnsi tiisctilsiom are planned.

grains of wheat over the bride.

Britain's spectacular recoverydrive is sliding into a slump.

A sharp drop in British exports during April caused gloomy pre- dictions from industrialists and ﬁnancial writers that "in the months to come the trend will be downward."

Exports fell to 2135500000 ($542,000,000) or 244,500,000 less than imports-the widest monthly trade gap in a year. -

Economists unanimously blamed the slump on the high prices of British goods on the world msr- ket.

Well-known Murine Artist Dies At 97

ROCIQPORT, Mass, May 11- Gilbert Tucker Margeson, 0'7, well- known painter cf marine scenes, died today at a rest home.

A native of Cornwallis. N. 5.. Margeson is believed to have been one of the first painter: to settle in Rockport, now famous as a colony for artists.

respite hi1 age, he continued painting until about ﬁve years ago. At the time of his death he was nearly blind.

iSalvage $12, In. Fire-Swept Timber

‘MISBISBAOI. Ont.. May ll (C?) — Early results from what has been termed the greatest lumber-salvage operation in East- ern Osnndu in t0 years were on- ncunced today by Ontario lends and forests officials.

In the charred wastes of Northern Ontario's Misslsngi forest erect, swept by firs lost summer, gov- ernment-nsisted contractors are salvaging s fortune in white and red pine.

The operations, directed by Lands and Forests Department experts, are reported to have recovered in the fest seven months more than 70,000,000 feet of usable lumber worth more than $12,000,000. Nine semi-portable end six portable sawmills ore already being used and 3i permanent mills are either being built or planned for use in the next two years.

The cut is expected to reach I00. 000,000 feet by July l —_ en emount

Arab delegates strode out of the,

Another

icy urns actuarial},

" BERLIN. May iz-trhnmiu) _ (AP) - The 321-day Soviet blockade of Berlin ended today

with trains and nmbor cars of

the Western Powers pouring passengers and food into Ber- lin.

The eir lift mu operlted full l

tilt as ground traffic barriers

went down all along the l,000- ; mile cold-war front in Gerun- any.

Soviet measures indicated the‘ Russians would seek to block west section Gennans from sendln-g.‘ actrytlt-ing from Berlin to the west without Russian permission. Sov- iet. check paints turned back Ger- man trucks trying to leoive the city, saying they needs-d licences ifrom the Soviet-controlled mast ‘German administration or the iscviet Military Government.

‘Ilh-is Russian action seemed oer- tain to bring I. sharp protest from the British, Aimerican and French authorities. -

A special train frccn the west severed the lost ground blockade link of. 5:03 A.M. 0111108 P.M. E171‘ Wednesday) when it reach- ed. the city limits after a. IOU-mile run from Helimstedt. '

The ﬁrst automobiles crossed the Soviet zone into Berlin at 1:46 am. Berlin time (8:46 p.m., ADT Wednesday). ending Berlin's isolation from the west by rood.

Nine minutes later the Russians in lvbarienborn, 10 miles inside the Soviet zone, cleared the ﬁrst train and waved it on to Berlin.

‘Thus ended the dependence of 2,000,000 west Berliners on British and American planes for food and fuel. But the air Lifts went ahead at. full schedule, end pilots said their instructions were to keep right on for at least l0 days.

By then it appeared likely the Western Powers will know wheth- or Russia is going to seek full agreement on the future of Ger- many or is likely to clamp down again the blockade she imposed Juno 26. 104d,

Eivery indication, however, was that the Russians were going all the way in lifting traffic barric- ades as agreed by the four pow- ers in New Yiork Iihy 4. g

All along the border Soviet soldiers and guards were greeting

(Continued on Page 1.5 Col. 4)

Expect Electric Power From Atom In 5 Years

-David E. Lilienthal Slid today the A-tc-mic Energy Commission ex- pects to produce electricity from the atom within 4 1-2 years.

The commission plans, he said, to break ground next fell for the first experimental reactors to ‘do the work.

In telling of the goal for pic- tiucing electricity, Lilienthal said:

"We are trying to do in 4 1-2 years what might be expected to require 50 years." ‘

I-Ie emphasized. however, that there was no expectation of being able to produce electricity for com- mercial use by that time. Costs would be too high.

THREE-YEAR SENTENCE

BRANIIPTON. Ont . May 11 - tOP)——Oharlcs Turpin. 45. o! Mon-cton, N13,, today was sentenc- i ed to thrce years on a charge of‘ carrying u, concealed weapon and an additional three months on a; theft charge. ‘mrpin was arrested. here May 1 wearing his cmployers clot-hes and carrying e. stolen Ye- volver, camera, razor. and $17.50.

000,000

equal to the total annual lumber output of all of Eastern Canada.

The department aided in financ- ing the operations when private interests refused to risk their capital. Critics claimed the job was hopeless, due partly to the probability of“ widespread timber spoilage by the pine borer, a type of beetle. They said the beetles larva would ruin the wood before it could be cut. ’

Damage. however, has been alight. Department officials sey they hope to cut well into July before any further borer damage

dormant in the winter.

contractors operating 64 camps and employing 2,000 men were aided by the department. Iioens to the contractors are said to be 831130.000 to date with a possible ﬂDOOJIJO expected before the iob is finished.

Contractors describe the salvaged

unarket for poultry and ‘ Newfoundland-far more

WASHINGTON, May 11 — (AP)

becomes apparent. The beetles are‘ '

Altogether, officials reported, 30 '

Subecrlptionl Delivered $0.00

$5.00: ether Provinces A U. 8. 81,00

NIGHT?

Continue Airlift

3O Days

Nflti. Market For Eggs. Poultry (Ian Be Developed

"There will always be a good eggs in than we are shipping at present", declared Mr. EM Nash. Dominion Mar- keting Service who has returned from a survey of the new Province with a. view to sBtting up offices and investigating production and marketing matters.

Mr. Nash warned, however, that. "we must send the product they want." There has been a heavy in-eakage of eggs arriving in New- foundland from other Canadian provinces. This has been blamed principally on the careless handling in liliPIIlCIlt\8nd such smaller mat- ters as oversize eggs.

"1'! Island POuItrymen would of- fer eggs to the Newfoundland mar- ket in a pack similar to that. used for the British market, they would do much to put their product in spec- ill demandﬂ’, added Mr. hhsh. Ho stressed that "Newfoundlanders do not want substitutes."

g of the poultry industry in Newfoundland, Mr, Nash said it was snail. but well-organized in both production and marketing. He cited retail egg prices in St. John's so 65c for eggs from other prov- inces, end the ho e-produced eggs were commanding 90c when sold from door to door. '

There are two poultry associat- ions, one in St. John's and another in Avalon. Feed prices were quite high before confederation, but should meet com/petition in other Provinces now. concluded Mr. Nash.

ll’ You CAN'T Bi: A (REER Lenora dust Join IN

iii: CiioRus ,0

HALIFAX, May 1—(CP)—OfficlnI inland forecasts issued by the Do- minion Public Weather Office at

Halifax and valid until midnight Thursdnyn Synopsis: The weahter in the Maritimes

was fine today but some high cloud has spread into Nova Scotia during the evening. This cloud is due to one of the small disturbances mov- ing northeastward some distance off the Atlantic coast. Another of these disturbances is likcly to cause rain in some sections of Nova Scotia on Thursday, but they will not affect the rest of the district. The area of high pressure over the Gulf of St. Lawrence is expect- ed to move rapidly ncrthcashvard during the night and n hand of rain from Northern Ontario will move in behind it, reaching the north- western reglnns Thursday nftcr- noon.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: (flour dun- iniz the night and Thursday, be- coming overcast in the evening. Extensive frost in the. early morn- ing. Warmer Thursday. Light winds increasing Thursday afternoon to southeast 15. Low and high Thurs- day morning st Charlottetown 32 and M. .

High tide today at 16.07 AM. end 11.16 P M. Sun rises this morning at 4.45 end lets at 7.31. Stimrnerside tide eighteen min- utes inter than Charlottetown. TEMPORARY SCHEDULE NEW CAR FERRY SCHEDULE - I WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden I‘v_ Clpe Tormenttne 0.10 A. M. 10.85 A. M. 2.40 P. M. $.45 EM. 8.00 P.M. SUNDAY Lv, Cape Tormenttne 6.45 P. M. 800 P. M. High tide godly st 7.52 A. M_ and . M.

0.15 P morning it 4.52

Sun rises this comer-ice ‘tide eighteen min-

lumber as "toP-Itlde stuff."

lilli Rhett 7.21 um tater then Ch-tiotoetov-