MAXIMS OI A

MERE MAN

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no Guardian. ‘lime Cents, 50min; only Founded 1881.

DREW CALLS FOR NEW LAW

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1949

311w!‘ '

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

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12» PAGES

MAXI MS

OIA.

MERE MAN

Thoilghtistheseedofaetdon.

subscriptions neural-ea ss.oo_ Mail 80.00; other Provinces I: U. l. 37,00

u. N. TEAMS INOCULATE 3,500,000 CHILQNRENl

Controls Removed On Fats, Oils; Lower , Prices Seen Possible

Yarmouth Bounty Academy Burned

ARMOUTJ-I. N.S., Fl). 31 — (cg-Pupils 0f Yaillmolith 001ml!

‘academy. destroyed by fire Sunday

night. will miss only one day o!

school.

ryomorrow, they begin classes at genire school here. Regular Centre 5¢hool pupils will attend classes from 9 a.m. t0 1 P-m- The 382 dis- plaml pilpils from the Acldem-Y \\’iii intend classes from 1.30 pm. to 5.30 Pm~

TRAFFIC DEATHS

report-m. Feb- 11 — (c?) - Trafflc accidents accounted 301' no of the 1,998 accidental deaths recorded in Ontario during i048. R. A. siapeile, president c! the Ontario Safety rescue. today told the league's annual meeting-

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Gerbil“!!! rhoto Studio. Charlottetown.

"Horsfraces at Stanley Wednes- day, Feb. 23, starting at 2 pm.

"Long Creek rink tonilhf. Buil- dogs vs. Cornwall C. C.

"Cards and Dene-e Vernon Hall. rstiniary 23rd. Also closing dance. ‘hiesdsy, March lst.

"ﬁnal Curd Part/y and Dance. coriin Ban Hail. Wednesday. Feb- ruary 23rd.

"Credit Union Card Party and Lunch in Surrrnerﬂeld Hall. Tu”- day night.

"Box Social and Dance. Pleas- q-it Grove Hall, Bide-Y. FﬂIﬂll-TY 25th. Aid of School.

"Second game of Flew" l‘ Mil‘ ton rink tonight, Covehead vs. Milton.

"Crokinoie party in EPW111511“ i-iali, Wednesday, Feb. as. st I P- ip. bunch and candy.

-"Cornwall rink tonight,‘ Mull? ilarrls Rovers vs. Cornwall Jun- iors 7.30; Kingston vs. New Haven.

"Afton Hall. rennin-y “cam. 0on- eert. Basket Smiai and sale of lunches. Dance after. Aid of Hall.

"What did Janet Antes do? Answer-See "Guilt of Janet Amos" at MacDonald Bros. ‘theatre to- nicht. plus Jessie James. -

"South Granville W. I. Variety UOnccrt, February 23rd. in Bread- glbuaane l-lall. If not fine, February

o

"Hockey game, North Raletioo rink. Tuesday, Feb. 22, between South Rilstiw and New Glasgow. Gems starts 8,230. Skate after.

"Wile to Cornwall-York Point Mission Band Pantry Bale at

Timers Hardware, Friday, Feb. M, at 2:90. ~

"Hock Long River rink Tues- iIY Feb- . New mason VI. us;

Rive, fl t f e Sh": Burger. o series in semi filial.

-._._<

“East Royalty rink tonight, hoc- key at its beat between lcuthpcrt ~iil".:.i"i..r:".l"lcc".l::- finals 1-0. Skate sitar.‘ ' r

-__4

OITNWA, Fab. 31 - (OP) - Thg government today removed carport arid import controls from fats arli oils and a trade source said it held out the possibility of lower prices for consumers‘ of theaq items.

The government action followed a ‘ " by the lane-national iilmergency Food Committee to

remove nternationsi allocations on animal, vegetable and marine oils and fats.

The an cuncernent from Trade Minister Rowe's office said that while tbs allocations had been in

Nfld. Commission 6cv’t' Approves Terms 0f linicn

E1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld, Feb. 21 — (CH-Constitutional procedure for Newfoundlantfs entry into Canad- ian confederation has one more river to cross.

‘Today the island/s Commission Government announced approval of the terms of union with Canada. This followed by s. few days ratifi- cation of the Newfoundland bill by the Canadian Parliament.

Approval by the British Parlia- ment is the last. hurdle to be clear- ed before Newfoundland can be- come Canada's 10th Province.

The Commission said union would

(Continued on Page 5 Col. B)

Increased Trade With Canada Urged In Britain

Federal Election In Fall ls Foresecn

VICTORIA, B. 0.. Feb. 3i — (C?) — A Federal election early in the fail is foreseen by iliriieries Minister Mayhew. He said today in an interview that if the government can complete its Commons legislative pro- gram by the end of June. "we possibly will go to the coun- try early in the fail to give a new government time m prepare for a .1050 session."

effect, Canada had to in a system of dmpurt controls. The original purpose was to ensure that Canadian purchases were kept, within the allocations set by the com/mittec.

With suspension of internation- al allocations, a system establish- ed when fats and Oils were scarce, the Canadian Government has re- moved domestic import controls. Retention of export control on domestically-produced oils and fats also was found no longer neces- “W.

A trade source said that inso- far‘ aa fats imported from the United "States are concerned the move would make little difference to Canadians. Prices of U.S. fats and oils in Canada have been fol- lowing I15. price trends which have been downward, ,

(‘he difference would come, this source, said in the fact. that with allocations and controls no Jong- er in effect users of oils could switch to new sources of supply with substantial reductions in cost.

For instance, importers who had been bringing in Norwegian whale oil at Z3 cents a pound under controls new might, buy American cotton-seed oli for 14 cents a pound. ~

The difference in price might affect such items as lard, short- ening, peanut butter and soap.

A recent .'.e-cerlts-a-pound rc- dtlction in price of margarine, new 40 cents in Ontario, was said to have been in anticipation of lift- ing of controls.

Fire May Delay ilydrc Project

DES JOACHIMB. Que, Feb. 21 —(OP)—Fire which raged for six and a half hours last night and early today may deisy completion of the 560.0ti0,000 Ontario hydro- electric" project at this site 140 miles northwest of Toronto.

Of unknown origin, the blue broke out at 8 pm. AST last night at the McConnell Lake control dun, three miles upstream from the main Ottawa River project. Hydro offic- er's said 200 men helped fight the blaze bringing it lunder control at 2:90 AM. A51‘.

Destroyed were portions of the housing of a. conveyer bridge and timber forms in a TOO-foot long channel connecting McConnell Lake with the river project. Although no official estimate was given. it was expected dnsele would be heavy.

._._._._.,___._._ . OIIPILI BURN!!! ‘I0 DEATH nmnoszwaraafrt. s, Feb. a1- (Clﬁ-Jfeibert Vomit, 93-year-old cripple, was burned to death today in his cabin near this south shore town. Police said the fire started been an overheated stove. Vmoil lived alone. ‘

Actions Of Police Ame

British Await Data 0n Navy For Atomic Age

3y 3,. B. Msclmrkln

LONDON. Feb. 21 -- (Reuters! __ Britain's navy estimates for 1049-60, published todafy, indies. . t Admir B! u’. ' %itin.g gui m the s fists before building the new K1115 0g ngvy needed in the atomic age.

m an official parliamentary rm- per published with the estimates. Lord Hail, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, announced he did not pfcpugg (his year to undertake any substantial program of new con- struction. _

Policy during the forthcoming year will be directed to the im- provement by all 0058M! ‘"93"’ of this state of readiness of the fleet, Lord Hall said.

The estimates are listed n!

2189350300 ($757,009,000) In ill- crcase of 236.250.1100 over list year.

They revealed that only nine wsmhipa will be under construc- tion on March 8i this year-one fleet aircraft curler. and seven destroyers.

Britain's present active strength was shown as:

Battleships. two (Duke of York. vanguard); fleet carriers, one (Im- placsble): light fleet carriers. 1W1 (Ocean. Triumph. Vengeance. ‘I119- seus): escort c era, none; cruis- ers. 15: destroys . 33: frilstes. 35:’ submarines. 30: Minesweeilere. 14- _’I'he estimates give the names of 18 other vilarshipis which have been launched but not yet brought into service.

Ships being used experimentally and for training include three battleships. two fleet aircraft car- riers, two light fleet carriers, two cruisers and 20 destroyers.

The Admiralty in the coming year will spend £7,180,000 on scien- tific services and research. the estknates revealed. Last year's figure was E6.802.000--

Lord Hall's introductory state- ment to the estimates declared:

"The maintenance cf our sea communications in_apy future war will depend in high degree on the ability of the navy, in co-cpera- tion with the ﬂoral Air Ibrce, sue-- cesafully to counter attack by weapons of a familiar kind, but of greatly improved efficiency. and against weapops which have so fer not been used at sea.”

fleet

A-Bomb Defence Poses

Big Problem

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-(AP)— United States Government officials laid today they haven't been able to figure, out‘ a way to tell Americans --and not everyone else-how to protect themselves aleinli A-bombs.

Their dilemma, Atomic Energy

Iprnad the information in the Un- ited States, without letting the whole world in on it.

Ccmaaiasle inenuer Carroll L. Wilma eon ed the agency has no plan for protecting a major defence area, such as Norfolk, Va., in the event of an A-bcmb explosion there.

And commission Lewis Strauss commented: "the beet protection is

to be somewhere eile when a bomb

Commission officials laid. is how to‘

In; The U.S.

gees off.” _ The issue was raised by mut- bers of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee. Representatives Chet. Hnlilillll (Dem. Calif.) said till! lint-‘I Elle payers “are peyinl I50"! I h!!!" billion dollars a year for atomic developmentl. they’ should knew

how to protect themselves “against a bomb." ' ’ Raprcsentltlve C!!! i Dlllillm

(Dem. N. C.) said the infcpnaticn should be given out inner! pub- lic school. h

"n you do that," comm tea chair- man Brien McMahon (Dem. Conn-l "is, "other people will knew how to protect themselves." "

Wilson agreed and said that is

Eplaces. . . . They ‘also. he declared, used violence in their dealings with company employees and company police.

the commission's dilemma.

Quebec Protester!

ASBESTOS, Que, Feb. 11 — (C?) - City Council today said it will send a formal proteatpto the Quebec Provincial police concern-

ing the conduct of officers during my

the current Asbestos workers‘ strike here.

More than 150 provinciais were sent here Saturday and, council stated. all was peaceful until their arrival. Secretary-treasurer J. H. I... Oliver claimed many of the Proviriciais were drunk and com- mitted indecent acts in the streets and caused disorder in public

The 5,000 striking workers. most of them members of the Canadian Catholic Federation of Labor. are asking an additional 15 cents an hour which would raise basic pay‘ to $1 an hour. '

The strike has been branded "lilegai"lby the Quebec Labor De- partment because (Ize workers had not submitted grievances to an arbitration board before calling a shutdown. Today. the .Quebec Labor Relations Board cancelled the bargaining certificates of the National Federation of Mining Industry Employees and four ai- filiated unions of striking asbestos workers.

The strike started nirfe days ago and, according to police hare. was peaceful until Saturday. Only incident was when picketis took over the pay office of the Canadian Johns-Manviiie Company after be- ing paid off Friday.

The Provincial Police were sent into the area at the request of the Johns-Mahviiie Company and on orders of Premier Maurice Duplessis, acting as Gbiebac at- torney-general.

Action followed week-end notice from the board that the labor organizations must take their’ 5,000 me bors back to work by today cr ‘ose their official recognition‘ as labor agents.

The stoppage of work in this area whim supplies 05 per cent of the world's asbestos spread dur- ing th week-end to the Bell As- bestos ompany workings at ‘rhet- ford Mines which were shut down by (lie company to avoid trouble when the place was picketed.

Ie-elected President 0f Iiatlonal ‘Ylilouncll

WINDSOR, Ont... m. ill -—(CP) - H. duper Humphrey of Mon- tNai was re-eleeted president of the National Council of Y. M. 0. A's-of Canada at the rend of its annual three-day meeting here Sunday. .

P. f1. Alexanderof Toronto was el treasurer. Also npmsd were vice-presidents Ora P. Mac- Oalimn. Saint John. 11.3.; Dr. N. A. melanin. Vancouver; Erica. Iieaiiewldenlireai: ‘and it. L. Kei- "icqk, Ottawa. J. A. flex-they was elected ehtitmen of the executive

0| i-a-n- a

PAMI. _I‘eb.' ﬂ-(Aftl-Under- takers ail overhang‘ went on strike today‘, emept in Paris. limer- gancy services were maintained, but only the simplest clue of funeral was performed private under- takers. About 8.000 employees were affected outside the capital. Nego- tiations bet union and employ- era deadlocked Saturday when the Government refused an increase in ghoul rates. Witléoutnthe IIICECIIO.

e employers sai , t 0y eoul not give the raises demanded by their employees.

BY JAMES MCCOOK

LONDON. Feb. 2i — (C?) The official Board of Trade Journal says today Britain could double her present export of capital goods to Canada without diversion of sx- poru from any other markets.

But. in asking business men to make every effort to eam more Canadian riolirs, it warns that the Canadian market is hard and com- petitivs.

In a review cf Anglo-Canadian trade problems, the publication says: ~

"To increase exports of capital and other goods to Canada is not in the main a question of first divefiins them from oJier markets.

“It is first and foremost one of inducing Canadians to buy by taking pains to show them that Britain can offer what they want."

The Journal says that-Canm‘ dians now are asking ti...‘ grain. canned flan, timber and other forest products which Canada has for sale are bought by Britain in Europe. "some- times from countries ‘on the wrong side of the iron curtain.." The Board of Trade journal

s: "We would gladly take more of ihese Products from Canada and

‘others. too. if we had the means

to pay for them in goods or other acceptable currency."

Supply Minister George Strauss told the Commons today that Britain could not divert to the Canadian market steel allocated to Ritssia. _ --

uiirstesie is going‘ to Russia in payment for supplies Britain needs, Strauss said. and it is doubtful Whether My manufactured pro- ducts earmarked for export to Canada have been held up through a lack of steel.

Outbreak 0f Measles At Goose lay Airport

s1‘. Joan's, Nfld., Feb. 2i _ (Reuters) -" Goose Bay airport to- dey reported an outbreak of meas- les. Both the Canadian and United States sectors are quarantined.

Communication between the sec. tors has beendimited as a p"- ventive measure but regular air Op- erationspre not affected.

lmiirovem ntl Health 0f’ Kind‘

LONDON. Feb. 21--(AP)— The King, feeling much better, will re- turn to London Thursday after a six-week country holiday. Bucking- ham Palace sources said his rest at Sandrtnglfam Castle has consider- ably improved the circulatory ail- ment of his ‘legs.

Widespread Effort T c Combat TB

By Norman Aitatedter

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Feb. 21- (OPi-Chaik up on the credit aide of the United Nations ledger: Anti tuberculosis vaccination of 3,500,000 children.

That accomplishment is only the beginning of a. project to teat 50.- oooooo children of war-ravaged countries and to vaccinate 15,000.- 000 of them against tuberculosis.

Dr. Johannes Hoim of Denmark. technical director of the internat- icnal anti-tuberculosis camspaign today told a press conferenc the plan will eventually cover gbout 100,000,000 persons.

This largest single mass-im- munization campaign ever attempt- ed slms at. reducing the death toil from one of the world's worst kill- ers-which lashed out- stroz-ger than every after the war.

Some 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 per- sons are estimated to die every year from tuberculosis.

Aiming eventually to cut this death rate by four-fifths, expert teams already have tested 8,700,000 children in Europe.

Only those who have had no previous contact with tuberculosis are vaccinated with "BCG" (bacil- lus Callmette Gueriril. a vaccine which takes its name from the two French scientists who developed it.

ilandyTo tic on Ration List ln_ll. K.

LONDON, Feb. 21- (AH-Food Minister John SLrachey announced in the House of Commons today that all candy will be removed from ration April 24. The current candy ration amounts to four oun- ces a week. Candy has been on ra- tion in Britain since July. 1942.

Will Open House This Afternoon

His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Berna-rd, who will open the second session of the 46th Gen-

Spoakslis » . Throne Speech

D‘ O'Donnell

OTTAWA, Feb. 21 —(OP) - Georga Drew, Progressive Comer- vative leader, urged the Govern.- ment in the Con-mien: today to sponsor legislation that would make it possible for the courts to punish alépporters of Communism in Can- a a.

Denouncing Communism as l. "vile and treacherous doctrine," Mr. Drew said:

, "Let us have section of the Criminal Code which will make it possible for the court! to findtlut any organization which has as its stated puripose the over- t o-f our free system is guilty of a criminal offence and that those. who as mam/hers of that cr- ganization, take an active part in an attempt to overthrow our system shall also be guilty of a m-iminal offence and punishable by s. long term cf imprisonment."

Mr. Drew made the aippeal in a Q 1-2 hour speech which covered.

erai Assembly of the Province .at 3 o'clock this afternoon and will read the speech from the ‘Throne for the fourth time since his ap- pointment to office.

There will be the traditional military display with Major Gen- eral H. W. Foster, 08E. D50, Hal- ifax, officer commanding Eastern Command, expected to be present.

A ld-gun salute by' the 20th Regiment will mark the conven- ing of the House. It will be fol- lowed by a parade and inspection of a. guard cf honour from the Prince Edward Island (17th Reece) lRcgiment, preceded bythe regi- mental band.

After about an hour-long sitting. the House will adjourn until Wed-- nest-lay. when the reply to the Speech will be moved by Mr. C. C. Baker, Fourth Prince, and see- onded bv Mr. Joseph G. Campbell. Third King's.

PUTS BABY 1N STOVE REGINA, Feb. 2i — (CP) -— Police said charges are expected! to be laid against a. 10-year-old unmarried mother whose newly- born baby boy was picked out of hot coals in a kitchen stove early today. Relatives of the girl said they awakened by the baby's cries and found it. in the kitchen range. The mother. a business college student, was lying on a cheater- field in e nearby room.

OIL-FROM-COAL FACTORY

CAPETOWN (CP) The first licence to manufacture oil from coal in South Africa granted by bhs government in 104-8, will beccme operative soon. A design- ed capacity of 76.000000 gallons of liquid fuel -and oil a year is

provided for and the coal will come from deposits in the Orange Free State.

Norway's‘. North Cape For Reds

Pushover

By Daniel De Luca

0510, Feb. 21 - (AP) -— Nor- way's famous tiicrth Cape-Rus- sia's gateway to the AhlAnLic—is a military pushover. A battalion of Soviet troops could seize it any day that Stalin gavg the order.

An! P901119 less glacialiy calm than Norwegians would be having the litters. Just now, they are standing alone - without a guar- antee of aid from any source-as a focus of Russia's suspicion and anger.

Despite Soviet warnings; Nor- way has tin-nod to the west for security. The very gesture was a risk. But the security is not yet a fact.

Western diplomatic observers hare regretfully agree that. Norway will be in a peculiarly hasardous position until such time, if ever. that Webtern Powers include her in their collective aecirrity.

one diplomat has privately summed it up this way: "Norway iseue en a limb. It Russia mov- ed into Northern Norway tomor- row, would ‘the United States fight! r can't imagine it. at- iantic statesmen have stirred up the Russiaaspithtaiii o! a mat defence pact, but they have tem- porarily attrun military realities. There is no pact - yet. Instead. there's a dangerous vacuum." ,

Nari-ow. mountainous Norway is moo miles long. Nearly half of this "land of the midnight sun” is within the‘ Arctic Circle. thinly in- habiiAd. cut off from rapid com- munication with Oslo, the capital in ‘the south.

Decides a fanatic cf 122 pulse

with Russia. there is another of $50 miles with Finland, which is a tight Soviet military grip.

In the estimation of Russian strategists, tbs North cape may outrank in importance the Darden- eiles and the sksgerrak, which control Soviet passage to the Mcdi- terranean and the North Sea.

Norway's most tenable defence line if missia ever attempts a "police action" is in the vicinity of Narvik, nearly 300 miles from the

i l l

General Electric To RcsistWage ilemands

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 -- (AP) — The General Electric Company has announced it will resist grant- ing fourth-round wage increases to 200.000 employees.

A spokesman for the company. the country's largest electrical manufacturer, also voiced opposi- tion yesterday to reported C. I. O. union dam-ands for shorter hours

without. reduction in pay. and liberalized pension and welfare programs.

L. R. Boulware. G-E vice-presi- dent in charge of employee rela- tions, said that on the basis of "anything we see now. no wage rise is or will be justified."

The statement came a day after the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers of America (C. I. O.) were reported planning to seek wage increases and other benefits in forthcoming ngotiations with

G-E attempted last year to es- tablish a rip-increase pattern in the industry, on the ground that general increases would be infla- tionary and bad for the United States as a whole as well as the company and its employees. Later. however, G-E granted an li-cent- ran-hour boost after other major industries gay.- increases.

Steel Union Votes Against snails c. c. r.

SYDNEY, Na. Feb. a1 -(ce> -Members of the Sydney local of the United Steelworkers of Amer-

Norfh Cape. At Naryik. the sea reaches within three or four miles of the neutral swedisii f-ronlier. ‘This narrow land is rugged:

Blames Insecurity For Race Riots In Durban

DUB-BAN. Feb. 2i - (Rcutersl -— Faelings cf frustration and lack of security among the African com- munity led to the recent Zulu- lndian riots in Durban, Mrs. Mary Asher, representing the National Council of Women told the Riots Inquiry Commission here today.

. The commission continued its probe of int month's disorders as new unrest smcuidered.

Tonight 74 additional police officers were ordered from Wit- watern-Rand to this city and near- by Pietermaritsbiag.’

During the week-end angry Zulus attacked and burned two Indian buses in Durban's Umoeni district. The driver of one of the buses

died later in l hospital.

ica (C.I.O.-C.C..L) voted 900-553 today against the union affliiating with the C.C.l-‘, party. A total of 4.200 was eligible to vote.

Mrs. Asher. chairman of the council's native affairs sub-com- mittee. said that factors contribut- ing to the Zulu feeling of resent- ment and frustration were lack of (mousing. bad transport facilities. in- adequate food supplies, insufficient bear halls, lack cf recreational facilities and complete lack of courtesy towards Africans. _

Mrs. Asher said the Indians were also 1 sponsibis fo_r illicit trade in liquor.

The moderate Natal Indian Organization announced that it would not go through with an earlier decision to withdraw from

matters ranging from the Corn- muniat menace to'thc administrat- ion of domestic controls.

Debate Rammed

lie spoke in resumed debate on the 'I‘h.rone Speech and brought his total speaking timein thedebata to nearly 5 1-2 hours. He previously had participated in the debate Jan.

a clearly-drawn .

Debate Resumes

ﬂandFab-f -'

The Oppositionneader made it clear that he wants the courts and, not the government to have the Dower to punish Communists.

"By all means let us protect free- dom. but freedom does not mean freedom to destroy freedom itself,‘ he said. "We ahouldﬁmske it pos- sible by. clearly-defined. well-drawn provisions in the Criminal Code to have this subject dealt with by our courts in the true democratic way.

"I aim not). suggesting for a morn- ant that, we should place any statute on the statute books which gives to this government, and thin government particularly. power by, order-in-oouncii to deal 'with the freedom of the individual.

At the night sitting, the speak- ers included A. M. Nicholson (CCF -—MacKeoizie); John Dickey (tr-q

(Continued on Page 5 col. s)

A Clutter. Drones Saloon Hoots A WY lr lies wiumc, {To leahiztrr sour;- iiiuc. - ea s QLRADUATSS

TORONTO, Feb. 21 -(O.P) -< Milimum and rnaxiimmn temperat- ures: Victoria 32 45; Edmonton ﬁ 4a; ‘Regina l3 s? Winnipeg 10b or Toronto 20 31: Ottawa 508; Mont- real l0 21: Quebec 17 20; Saint John s 25: Monoion a so; Halifax l3 20; Charlottetown 6 14: Sydney l5 17; Yarmouth 11 26. .

B-ibeiiow.

HALIFAX, Feb. 2i -(CP) ~00- fieial inland forecasts ‘ issued te- night by the Dominion Puibli Weather Office at Halifax an valid until midnight ‘Tuesday.

Syliﬂlilil? ' Monday evening the weather was clear and cold over the Mai-fumes. Temperatures were below zero in some places. The fine weather is expected to continue for much of i esdayf

However, a small disturbance il moving eastward from the Mia- sisaippi Valley. It- wii.l be WWQT-m! by southerly winds which will bring milder air into the Maritiimes. Scene snow can be elpected to sweet! into the western regions ‘meeday evening.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Clear and. cold during the night becomi - overcast and milder by Tuesday evening. Light winds increasing Tuesday stfernoon to southeast 1.5. Low and high Tuesday at Char- lottetown 3 and M.

High tide this morning at 6.58 and tonight at 5.25. .

Sun rises this anornin! li- 3-51 and sets at 5.37.

Summerslde tide eighteen mini- utea later than Charlottetown.

WEEK DAYS

Leann Borden 0.10 A. M. and arrival at Cape Tomemtina at 10.15 A. M.

14am cape romsnuiia up rM- uul arrives at Borden 8M l’. M. -,

the commission's hearings and would give the commission all possible aid.

No Sunday schedule in effect _l

4..

SIAGAINST COMMUNISTS

if i)’ Ii .., i‘ ‘g x-i drill x f’ i‘ r i5 i .. i r I? i "ii iii i i iii. . i ' I r i V‘ kn; p rit- ., (i, t_, T l‘? l‘ ~ i 0Q I “i iv‘? fl m)‘. ., hill!" ;. . iii h‘, ‘lip,’ ii‘ ti; ‘l .. "I y) ‘a. a? l 5 i. P 5‘ r hi‘ . iii i; pit A ~l‘lii " “it, ,»i i ""4 . ‘ I ) i“; I i‘. ‘nil. it‘ i." v l . ~ i. 31' .. " l i 7 . l . ll ‘i . ‘at’ i ll. 5" ' u‘; i‘ 0711.7