MAXIM!

01A

MERE MAN

0h bow our neighbour

.

lift: n“. g boll what over! schoolboy knows. _

his

7? _._,.

“min; uurdiaa. Founded llﬂ.

pauiottatowa Guardian. Two Cont;

Exiled King iias Comma

inn-in;

CHARLOTTETOWMHCANA

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Eve

DA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1946

Mm is perennially lawman; q, man; h interesting.

MAXIMS

0! A

MERE MAN

_-_-__s

no! there nothing ciao

12

ﬁWouId Welcome Another

Conference

Al: Ottawa

Says Premier Macdonald

(lap Between Gov’t And llnion ls Narrowed i

NTO. 8e t. 2—-tCP)- The uriigdugteelworkxers (C.1.0.-C.C-L.7 in a statement today said the gap mp noon narrowed between the union's wage demand‘: and the Federal Governments proposals fcr the settlement of the six-week old strike in Canada's basic steel industry, but the union statement gave no indication as to the ex- tent of the compromise.

The statement, issued alter a meeting of the steelworkers’ na- tional advisory committee, said the union would ask Labor Min- ister Mitchell for further discus- sions before making a finul de- cilion on the Government's, settle- rnent plan advanced at Ottawa last

leek.

Prior to last week's talks the union had asked for a wage in- crease of l5 cents an hour for employees in basic steel plants at Hamilton. Sault Ste. Mario and Sydney, N. S. The Government's counter-proposal had been an in- cease of 10 cents an hour.

Text of the statement:

The Minister 0f Labor is being ldvl-scci by letter from national director C. H. Millard of toe de- risicn today of the national ad- visory committee of the United bieelworkers of America regard- ing JJTOpOSIiI and counter-prop. lit isuusscd in Ottawa last week.

Before the committee makes a final derision on the latest gov- rmment plan for settlement of the Iirri strike. the minister is being asked for further discussions.

it is_nnly fair to state that in "it "r-mlon of the commlttcapthe tsp between the government and ills union with respect to the wage lnus has been narrowed. The Wmmiiiea meeting today was fully representative o! all local unions flow on strike.

Slight Improvement iioieil in Condition

WVILE- Oeuntvnoai-gai Eire mi» b-(Reuters) Slight im- m "till"?! Wu Nported today in ‘guconditlon of Lady Mmtghmeiqg I er of Brltains Chief of the aperisl General staff, who has h t‘ “erklllliy ill for one week at

Pf mo here.

13th Century lirder llonferrail 0n LL-Cmdr. ‘Boak

‘B! ‘rm ClnadialLProm) oiglgFAm-ltfgPi-clﬁ-egelof the ‘M: Y?! hm.‘ c s n the Victoria.‘ E-

ihe

_ irht. ‘ildlf- received for services 1M1 waters while hi.’ ll the destroyer H. ofmtri: titanium-gar of Milo: us: to the ma

The operation 'w\"liGh oarnedihe a. d ‘W! lilacs in March. ma. ~m5$iilt and three other d0-

m f" ordered to the island "Plﬂoisiv i: ﬁitﬁmifh-hitf; ofmzgreuadar sholiilra from the

i mornine for the mainland.

' arbor-cant isnesnltivymvﬂ‘

"With only a matter d Q Sill/WHY million dollars as the one of contention between the po- minion Government on the one hand and the nine provinces on the other. it. would be a pity i: the Dominion-Provincial conser- ence did not yet come to a ntis. iléwfv conclusion for all parties iflwivbd." Premier Angus hMiac- donald of Nova Scotia told a G l1 B l‘ d1 H n reuIr-sentative last night.

The Nova Sootla Premier, m- comoanled by Mrs. Macdonald. arrived in the City by car- yester- day evening to see his 81ml, Mrs. Mary Perry of_ Chicago, who for the past few weeks has been the guest at Government House of LieuL-Ciovemor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Perry is b4 years old.

H-emler Macdonald said he would welcome another Dominion- Provincial Conference at any time. Re felt, he said, that the Provinces. in showing more or less agreement lo their willing- riess to allow the Dﬂminitm Gov- ernment to take over the income, corporation, and suowsslon duty taxes. had gone about as far in agreeing to surrender their auton- omy as thev could reasonably be expected to g0. For them to surrender their rights to gasolene. amusement. and other taxes which have always been considered the exclusive rights of the Provinces would mean the death of the Provinces as separate entities. Knowing the people of the Mari- ilmes as he knew them. the Pra- inicr said. he felt sure they would be unwilling to surrender their individuality and to allow Ottawa the power to dictate to them on matters which have heretofore been their own responsibility.

His visit to the Province at this time had no other significance than that o! utilizing the present opportunity to lee his aunt whom ho had not seen 10s- ten years Premier said. He would vs liked to have the time to v t the western part of the Province. cs- peaiallv Tisriish where his mother ‘was born. Premier Maodonald said. but his duties did not D91‘- mit it.

no leaves at ll o'clock this Th- Premier came across the strait vesterclav evening via Wood islands-Caribou route. H," spoke hlghlv of the service and the accommodations offered th- "Charles A. Durinlni-L"

While in the Cltv. Premier and Mrs. ilhcdcnal-‘i are the guests of LleuL-Governor and Mrs. Bern- a-d, The Lieutenant-Governor and Mr. Macrlotrald are first cousins. ‘he Governor's mother and M1‘- Mscdonald's havlnir B9011 515""-

Frost Makes An Appearance In The West

WXNNIPEG, Sept. I - (OP) -- Frost rrpped st Western ‘Canada market gardens and flowrr beds last night as below-freezing teln- peratures were recorded in north- ern and southeastern Saskatchewan and southern Manitoba but there ‘were dno immediate reports of ser- ous 181889-

Hudson Bay Junction, ldﬂ mils northeast of Saskatoon. had l5 de- grees of frost and Prince Albert. $15k" Regina, Brandon. Man. and Winnipeg were other centres re- cording sneezing or lower temp- sutures.

hhﬂmﬁ; sores; ‘mm? err s rm

‘Eélifiioi '8}. ‘"""ii."“§i3.."li‘.’§§

, wor

mioomo moooooo» in the rim time months fo their season.

wrench Thousands 0f Jobs -»_.,,___ i ln Coalfield Area

bagpipes, Clllltlll

m’ ‘gia- sun Writer) “any. unoashlre. Iﬂltlliii

s¢gt..a-<g>-n;i_i;5lvgiea of M" s a n:

gzalfialrd. area where than will

W“. ' . 315000 laehlwilftgdipllll es o! Hf " lineal iagavmalo Oh

'80. Shore tines

4-

in this bofm

_"‘hi"‘. W}?

vii-limits t- um

WWII .

Two Pilots Killed In Moncton Crash

MONOION. N-IL, Sept. l —tCr)-- Two Trans Canada Airline! Pilots were killed 3t about. 11:30 l. m. A. D. '1‘. to- day when a ill-passenger bod:- Mﬂd aircraft crashed three lgilea n3: gouty Turtle 02:1‘:

ro prac "will! flllht. There were no passengers aboard.

Flt-ll: mini-ea in the oraoh were First oﬂldCfl Hui-hart E. Jones and Donald E. Malloy, boils 0| Monotan, who hud taken the Airline paasesige 911ml ‘lb 0n a practice flight. Cause of no accident which

completely demolished t-hp twin- eﬂiflned aircraft was not immed- iately known. T. C A. officials here said in a statement that an in- veliiitation was being mace M11103’ and Jones" bad both served as pilots wit-n the R. C. A. F. during the war and Jones had been awarded the Air liivrce Cross for

distinguished service.

Charlottetown Represented 0n Executive

(By The Canadian Pres;

wonrvrom. N. a, Sept. k Rev. Arthur Hirtle, west Joddom “.5” ICIdOT in YOUJ)‘ pwplﬂg work was elected president of the Maritime Young People's Oonvqq. iion at annual elections held Sat- urday. Others elected included: Vice president. Elmer Perry. Sussex. N.B.: secretary. Evelyn Gineon. l-Tartlarid. N. 5.: assistant secre- tary Marguerite Brehaut. Char- lottetowrn:

orarv president. <

executive also includes: Druid Kentville. n. s.: Audrey Keddv. Halifax: Annie Morton. Penobsquis. N. ..- and Margaret Ballcm. Charlottetown.

Gwrie

a ' Two Families left

homeless By Blaze

ANNAPOLIB ROYAL. N3. Sent. 2 — (GP) - High tide and an almost d-bsence of wind combined Saturday to aid fiiefeigi-itvrs in subduing a fire that broke out ba- tweezi two stores and for a time presented a potential threat to the whole business district of this west- ern Novo. Sootis. tovm.

Two families were left ho-neless by the lire which destipyed a building owned by Mrs. Re; Mil- ler of Yarmouth while a hardware store and tailor shop were dam- aged.

Nine Cars Derailed 0n‘

BRIDGBWATER, N.S., Sept. 2“- (OP) —~ One of the most serloiu. derailments in reveal years on the South Shore Lines occurred when nine heavily lowed ear freight train left the tract. The nine oars were loaded witnpuip- wood. ‘Traffic was resumed on the lins today. although it will m nec- essary to unload six o! the derail- adnralsaiforatlincaa Icsotlllk on the tracks.

l. The war-built reﬁll ordnance factory at Inch ill . n. la hem: ltept n operatic y the ml try of up ly. '

1A i; ah plant has been allocl for civilian production. with - and rayon

weaving firms tho Int users. 3, Srnglolar factor!“ bullht at it‘. Ion on. or hi“ oh gov-

"° ‘i;

Flying Boat, Missing 0n Mercy Flight Obi ect 0i Wide Search

PRINCE RUPERT, 3.0., Sept. 2 --(OP) —- A Stranraer flying boa; with a crew of fc-iir and three pas- sengers aboard is the obiect of a

Jud search in thLs district ibdﬂy after the aircraft was re- Pﬂfied missing saturday night when it made a mercy flight to this northern British Columbia coastal centre irom Stewart. 13.0.

Owned by the Queen Charlotte Airlines, the flying boat tried to land here Saturday but was un- able to because 2f dense fog and some reports said the plane flew off ir. a northwesterl direction.

R.C,A.F. and prov nclal police planes have joined company planes

nd ing vessels in the search. Company officials said the flying boat was in Prince Rupert Satur- day on a freight charter rim when

- d i ‘ iiii1 ito» #253.

Frantic Last Minute Rush As Parliament

Closed 0n

av n. it. CARNEGiE Canadian- Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Sept. 2 -(OP\ - Moist of the members s! Parliament who stayed to the bitter end and witnessed proroisaiion on Sriiurdav went back to treir constituencies firmly oonvi-vnz/l that something: rmist be dorn. to change the pre- cedure of the llﬂuze of Com-lions.

Every session to; the last. 20 years it has been necessary to put

e.busine=s_ . . re in! ‘vlir these drives rarely lasted more than two weeks.

During the ‘war the length of the drive crew lorries" each sesion and broke all record: in the one just closed, when the house sat three times a. day for six weeks includin four Saturdays.

“We ould WOTK harder at tns start o! the session so we would

. Parliairuentliill has been buzzing

oa-rsofaﬂ-i

not be in such a Jam at the erd" said one member. and this view was la/rgely shared by others. Despite the record drive to clear the order paper member after member on Saturday prot&te:i that estimates were being passed without ivopcr ODHSIdEITMhOH in meet the agreed d-‘adline of 4 pm. Acting Prime Minister St. Lau- rent told the House Saturday that seven weeks of the session has". been taken up debating the rddress in reply to l e Speech from the Throne and the budget and likely the final votes were about the some as if there had been much less time taken on them. House zhis session rid take a step about changing rocedura when it named o. commit ee heari- ed by Speaker Gasmrd Pauteux to report on changing the rules and it made an interim report, but the house raver got around t. considering it.

' Billgeated Changes

with sug esiions l0 give the house more eff lent procedure includ- ing the following» i

.St-s.rt the session in January instead of late in March.

2. Have forenonn and Saturday sittings from the start. of the session until the committees begin work. approximately two weeks.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. s)

Foriner Amherst Clvle flffieial Pam: At 15

AMHERST. N‘ 8.. Sept. 2 —¥ (OP) -!iormer mayor o1 the rown of Amherst and past president of the Maritime Board of Trade, Charles 3- 341d. TB, died here early Sat- urday liter a. long illness.

ll‘. Road a former chair- man of the Maritime transporta- tion committee and had served as l director of Canadian Notional

il s to Am~

la way . coming hem, I t so years ago. in ‘lived at Pct . lL-whare he first boos-ma with the lum- bar billllll. 8e is survived ty his widow, two Prof. Horace ad of 8t. es 10nd

Pliill. lliflli. Mid DI’. . of llonllioklarul two doubters.

q Dufresne was next jerked from

'rock| vvlch held her fut.

' i?

(ﬁle N

the request .o rmke_t.he mercy flight i0 Stewart was reocnved. No indication was given as to the na- ture of the emergency.

Airline officials said those aboard the ship-the ﬁk-ms Queen-were: K. Wilson, nilot; George Hatch, oo-pilot: J. Madden and Lloyd lxuglas, engineers‘ a Mrs. hemp- sey of Stewart and her baby; and Nicholas Kilian of Prince Rupert,

The plane made the run to Stew- art without dlfflc-ilty but fog set- tled over the Prime Rupert area several hours later and the Skeet-la Queen was unable to com-v in for the landing, ﬁevcral persons living on the outskirts of the "ity said they saw the plane circle the har-

twice and then head in a northerly direction.

Saturday

Ottawa Conference 0n Tourist Traffic

OTTAWA, Scot. 2-(1791- Trade Minister- MacKinnon raid today he had called a con-fer- enca of provincial ministers in charge of the tourist gartlob to he held in Ottawa n c n er.

rQMlIQl-Yi‘

Survivors p Tell Story 0f i Fort @e

SYDNEY, N. 8., Sept. B—(CP)-- Survivors of the Montreai-freigh» ter Fort Boise who landed here today told ho\v two of the ship's

i

officers were tossed ashore by breakers and lived after the sea had claimed the lives of the ca?‘ tain and chief engineer near fog- shrouried real. shoal off St. Pierre last Tues ay.

Thirty-four of the crew mem- hers arrived aboard the S- S. Ulna which was sent to the tl-ny French colony south of Newfound- land Saturday. All but seven loft tonight, for Montreal while the re- mainder will leave tomorrow Four of the crewmen remained at St. Pierre to watch salvage opera- tlons.

The story of Fort Boise was told by third mate J. Drumrrio-nd oi’ Ottawa who was tossed ashore along with wireless Maurice Du- fresne of Montreal.

They had been aboard a life raft standing by the stricken ff0|%$1li8l‘ along with Capt. Hugh W. acLean of Glasgow 81d chief engineer Alfred E. Hall of Ver- dun. Que. The laiier rwo lost their lives. '

The Fort Boise had Just started to hrelk up in the middle. Drum- mond said, when we decided it was the last chance to head for land. While paddling ashore Drum- rno-nd was swept into tho sea by

l WAVE,

"It was l nun fight all in»; Wny- I don't know how far .1 battled in the water but I passed out before getting 1shore. ~i was a sick uy who! I woh up t» shore. ow I got there I'll never know.” the raft and he foo was found on shore" the next morning. Neither suffered ill effects.

As far as the wireless o orator could recall the c taln an chief engineer were stil on the rag; when he was bitched overboard. Their bodieswaere found ﬂoating near shore nesday morning.

The Fort Boise had broken up after attempts by the tug Fort Franklin were unsuccessful ln at- temetin to salvage hai- from the

ATIEI! Aug. $-(AP)-'|:hg arrival today of Gaston Guidotti. nlomsﬂo dal-

qlte. marked the restoratio or diplomatic rslations between ital; yid Greece after a. lapse of six

FYJJKFNU .

ii

W

”‘S’side

' womrvmna. N s.. p (OP) —— The United Baptist Church

niiing Margin in

Farmers llnion To Call Strike

EDMONTON. S t. z- _ The Alberta Fartsfga Unioiacrwlll call a delivery strike among its H.000 t -membora in Alberta It mldnixht Seer p and will he Milled by farmers of the Sask. vatchewan brunch of the United Farmers of Canada, A.F,U_ meg]. dent Carl J. Stimpfle announced tellsht. The farmers will with- lmld l“ 31°11‘ Produce from the marks.

Can NotAgree To Demands 0f llnion

(By The OTTAWA. tha~ee Great cerns at the m? he", lenient issued a state- aentih SWIM they could not agree s” e demand of the Canadian mensUnion for a closed shop. The shipping concern-s repre- WIPiBd Were Canada Steamship Lines. Paterson steamship Com- lianv and Sarnla Colonial Steam-

Canadla Press) 560i. PODerawrs of Lakes shipping Con.

ship Lines.

‘Vhlle the owners found "i"! in lzreement with the Union on other matters, they "W14 "f! Boiipllt as part ofa con- tract anything which detracts from the auihoritv of a ship's master. This must be paramount for the purposes or safety."

They also could not accep "snvihina vrhim restricts the lib- erty of a Canadian citizen by compelling him to join any par- ticular union. or which imrposes on an employer the obligation. or discharging any man if he does not wish to join." A Y; .. t. ”~"’-""’=

them-

‘ Uberatlcn“ Trout)

PAGES

ﬂnhcrlpilop Delivered $5.00. i Ill!- MW: other Pmvlncu 6 0.8.5. 553i.

Piebiscite

Return of Greek Monarch Likely, Ba1lots_ShoW

By L. S. CHAKALES

ATHENQ. Sept. Z——(APii —King

George II o! the Heilenea maim-

tained a commanding margin of more than tno to one over the repub- ilo tonight iiu the tabulation of lelilaclt ballots as republican leaders vowed to continue the fight. against the monarchy. _ As the majority in favor of recalling the King from his five-your exif¢ mounted to nearly 72 per cont, officials placed the week-end violence toil at 20 deaths. 1h: ministry of public order announced that two bandits were slain in a series of election-day clashes Sunday

near Larissa.

The latest reports of violence raised to more than 40 the num- ber of persons listed by officials as liavin-g met violent deaths in political disorders during the ﬁnal week of the stormy campaign.

Even as the votes were being counted. reliable reports said an armed ban-d of bout 400

a men conclusion of ameet- looming from the direction of Al-

bania or Yugoslavia surrounded and captured 40 Greek soldiers in Northwestern Gr e e c e. Fifteen members of the izenci-armerie also were taken, the report said. but added the latter might have freed themselves.

Themistokles Sophoulls, 86-year- old former Liberal premier and symbolic leader of the entire Re- publican bloc, said in a statement he was not surprised at the ma:- gin the Greeks gave the King, and that he expected “even a greater majority in view of the terrorism which has existed in Greece for the past several months."

Sopfnoulis announced prior to the plebiscite that if the eidled King won, he and his followers would “continue the battle for democracy."

The newspaper Eleftheria El- lada. organ of the faction made up of the KKJS. (Communist) and the T-Aftlst ELM. (National

interpreted the

Appointed

Bet 2 - of the Maritimes concluded its ceri- tenr-‘sl convention here Sunday with the completion of annual ze-s Ports and rte-affirmation of its stand in favor of iempemnce

The convention atiended lay 1,200 registered rlelegaws from all parts of the Mairitimes. endorsed a res- olution recommending that the government, Baptist churches and Sunday School aid in building up a strong public opinion in favor oi’ restraint from alcohol. Other resolutions pledged 0oz;-

votirig as a victory for the repub- 11c, despite the overwhelming ma“ jority in favor of the King.

The newspaper said George might be “King of the mountains but not of all Greece." because urban centres had voted against

l’Tl.

Sophoulis laughed at Oomrnnin- ist claims that they were respons- ible for all the blank ballots cast. Under the election system set u-D by the Royalist-dominiatod assem- tbly. the voters had been iven two ballots-one blank and other marked for the King. Those who wished to vote for the republic‘ used the blank ballot. The thirc. choice before the voters was use g1 the blank ballot for writing in their choice of government.

“I even voted the blank bal- lot." Sophoulid slid. and former premiers George Papandreou and Panayotis Kanellopoulos both an- nminced that they. too. had re-

tinued support for Cans/la In aiit- ing the relief of needy QJUIIiTiBS. and a renewed assurance of symp- athy and support for the work oi’ the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. -

The iiml session also row the appointment of Itev. E.J. Baruss o Summersirle P.E.I. and Rev ER. Macwtiliam of Liverpool, NB. as vice-presidents of the con- ventlon. Rev. A Gibson and Rev. Athol Roberts oi NtlTih.SVdTiEfl, N S. were appointed to the cour- cil of the Baptist Hederatlon of Can-ado. .

llalhousie Man ls Crowned

DAL-HOUSE’, N. 3.. sﬁpi- 1- tCPb-Edward Mazerolle, 33, was drowned today at Charla Falls when he fell from a rock “dill-z fishing. His wife and two other members oi’ the party were Pre- paring g meal less than 1C0 yards

turned their ballots blank.

The election results meant the second recall from exile foo- the 59-year-old monarch aisroe he as- cended this throne in i913. He was ousted by the republic in 19M after a militarv coup and regained his crmm in a plebiscite in i963. He fled the country in iii-ii when it was overrun by the Germans. and set up a. goverriment-in-exiie in Cairo. since the warts end he i735 been living in England.

Body Recovered

PORT STANLEY. OnL, Sept. 2 »- (OP) - 'I‘hc body of l-lnic Devi-z 21, one of two Detroit men hissing in a small sailing sloop since last right, was recovered by a naval search party today.

Davis and Edward Hatfimd. ‘M. drowned in Lake Erie near here last night when their sma‘! craft capsized. Searchers tound the body of Davis after the sloop was dghtod today by an airplane pilot.

There was no "fan of Hatfield

away but were unable to save him. The body was found about an hour later.

ilotlon of a “immanent threat“ to e‘ ba- tween herself and Yugosbi as six peace aroma comm Ions tackled some oi’ the lmottieit. prob- lgs confronting the Ii-powac pl"- Among devbl .‘ todsyuwere . Ii F C mi” '1'; o to»: Kingdom g th tilh colonial hind an 811,6 .000.- 000 reparations claim dgains: ltely, which with previous fﬂlilﬂ! llulsll and owner staoeatplacos in f-he position f ibl

worded full pa I. The Italian economic slon voted doavn la to 'l Mlztrllillt attsm _

Claims Trieste Would Become Hence Threat

y in oases when these were more

and searchers wnisht abandoned .hope that he might be fountt alive.

than one claimant. for re ovations a commission should be blished

i. The Italian eoonmiio commis- sion voted to let the ll ozuntries with claims against Italy explain their demands before a sub-mm- mmnflrst working

conference - commission discussion of Trieste was opened by Ivanoa H i, Ital ‘s vioe premier. who uir the terr torlal commission for Italy and the conference to "rs-examine" anal ministers’ decision make tie Trieste ares a free territory.

Bonmnits lea went. a liﬂp far- ther than t at of Premier Alcida do Ciasperi" who earlier had asks.‘ the conference t» postpone 11.6 de- cision for e year.

The vtoc- smlar insisted that lriternatlonl icing Trieste and the area around would convert it: into a constan bone of conten-

tion on which loin lialv Yugoslavia, continually would

override the four-power forai n m“

The latest ﬁgures of the blllotiing. with about 67 per cent of votes tabulated, gave the King 649,705. and the republic, 254.787.

r

Montgomery Arrives At Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. M211, Sept. 2-(0?) —Fleld Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery arrived here today to be- gin the western half oi.’ his l7- day trans-Canada tour.

The program was much like that: of his revious stops-honor guard inspect on, visit to disbled ex-ser- vicemen in hospital, review of veterans, meeting provincial and civic leaders and tea with officials of the western military command.

Today's long flight in the R. C. A. F. Dakota's of the “Monty Flight" was broken at the littio Northem Ontario pulp and paper town of Kapuskasing where a band in brilliant green and gold had a hard time playing a salute because in the wait before tna famous soldier's arrival their brass got cold. The temperature was on

a sharp edge was added by s, bri-sk and, biting wind.

During the innit for refueiliiig‘, Monty was driven to the Newi York Times‘ newsprint pland where he was given a BOO-food roll of paper hanky tissue. Passing it over to an aide be remarke that it was enough to blow his nose "from coast to coast."

IT'S Touolihliitn A tints Purine. Lois Foa tissues

to Minus Hui-Es

lN one g

HALIFAX. scpi. 3 - (Tuesday) -tOP> ~ Official inland weather forecasts issued -c.riny by the D0- minlon Public ‘Veoiner Office u-ﬁ Halifax.

Forecasts -.vi.-:.I midnight.

Prince Edward ibiﬂlld ~ Cloudy with a few shot-tors this tnorni-ig becoming clear in ‘the afternoon. Little cit-mg.“ in ‘omperatiirc Light winds. High timv at Charlotte- town 65.

TORONTO, Sent. ‘.2 - iOP) Minimum and maximum temper- atures: —- Vancouver 55, "ll; Ed- montoniil. n3; Regina 3i, 7R; Win- nipeg Al. 62', Toronto $5. '56; 0t- tawa 40, 62; Montreal 50. 61'. Que- bec 57. : Saint John 51,64; Monctoil 48, 76; Hell?“ 57. 7}; Charlotettown 5i. 7K; Svoiity oil. 74; Yaririouth as, 62 -

High tide this afternoon at 5.05 and tonight at. 423. _

Sun sets T1113 evening at 7:3‘: and rises tomorrow morning at 6.24.

First quarter moon Sept 3. 10.49

ims ii ‘Tuesday

a.m. Summerside tluo 1B minutes later than Charlottetown. AIR SCHEDULE Cnarlottetown—rvioncmn - Llave ﬂiarlottctown 8 A~ M.. 10-30 A M-

515 P. M . Arrive Cliarltaétebtzwn i2 P. M..

' ass P, 1a., "ras-

Charlottctown~lialifal -— L61" Charlottetown 1255 P- M. Arrive Charlottetown 4.55 P M.

Charlottetown — New Glasgow - Leava Charlottetown 12.4.5 P. M Arrive Cnsrlottetown 5 P. M.

”""“‘3’h.i‘“‘§hii‘.i‘i“‘“°“‘ "PIINCI! EDWARD ISLAND" Standard Time Leave Borden at 9.0a AM. 1 PM»

6.!) P

. M Leave Tormentina 10.30 A. M. 3 P. Mt 7.30 P. M. Extra trips In made between. an

ohil 111M. ﬂUgA I HIgVaII“

eight degrees above freezusg~~ -

s. vhwshs~lrvzapevvaw