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Kn nw ° * 4 : : . : : i am . = La ‘ ‘ ; a 2% The Guardian, Mon., Feb. 2, 1959. | vay . 1 : Moncton CT gall : Tr ade Mission Is Pleased WEATHER [isis . = as “ine eas 3 é J Charlottetown —10 s cia : Ct ae TORONTO (CP): — Tempera-| sydney < wal IW th ‘VY t C bb : teres issued by the weather of-| Yarmouth _ &. : . , ic poe? St. John’s. * + a iVVI isit To Caribbean a, eg ES. ss ~ < . Dawson —3 6| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather By D'ARCY O'DONNELL of the 37-member mission, largest|before their departure for home },Vaacouver 25-46 office says only slow moder " 3; Canadian Press Staff Writer jever sent abrozd from Canada|that their report will make no/ Victoria 35 4jin the current cold s2clt ts ex=— BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CP)/ without government sponsorship.|reference to the free trade issue.|Edmepton _ 14 35; pected for the next icw days. = The Canadian economic mission]Many members of the mission|Members considered asking the| Calgary 8 32) ° Forecasts: “E returned to Canada Saturday, its) plan to address boards of direc-|Canadian government to use a| Regina 2 23 ~ 2) Nova Scotia, New 4runswick® members satisfied they had/tors meetings ani others plan to|preferential tariff on sugar as a Winnipeg ~—29 -—%\ani Prince Edward island: Clear learned a jot and cleared up|pass on information about this|means to regain markets lost in| Toronto 7 ~ 11\ with a few cloudy intervals and” many misconceptions during their}area through service _club/this area. The sugar tariff is vital. Ottawa —19 +4 a few snewflurries; continuing ex-) 17-day fact-finding tour through] speeches. "=~ Ito the ‘West Indies and Brifish | Montreal _ —=l6 4} tremely cold; westerely winds 20,” The West-Indies and British Gul-| There was a similarity in-de-| Guiana apd it’ig believed that any | Quebec. - $ 19 “+8! yow-high at Halifax 5 below and — “"- mands by. men in places} move to chatige if wot -Fredericton ___.-.~9 __ 2149 2houenYarmouth.geco and 15,- “The mission did not return to| visited, by the mission—Jamaica,| action here, to help retain Can-|S#iit_Johp + 7 =) Kenty “and 10 aboves: Canada lagen with orders. That | Trinidad, British Guiana and Bar-|ada's favor.-————— No oe ee eet ee gi ee —— was not its Byrpose. — - | bados, All asked for more Cana-| Canada. is losi the. flour an a town 15 below and. lis“aim was\to cement better/dian investment and for Cana- ae to acelin subsidized Missing Plane 5 above, Moncton and Frederic-~ relations between the ‘Caribbean|dian technical assixtance to get United States flour which can sell With 3 Aboard tan- 20 pelow. and 5 above, Saint area and Canada and to investi-|now industries established or to| more cheaply here. om ee, and 10 ae gate the possibilINjes of expand-jimprove old ones. — : ston and Campbell iS ing trade. In Jamaica and Trinidad where| 1,’ raced ty en increase. of Found In Nfld. below and zero. 3 A. ¢..Ashforth of Toronto, pres-| many prominent businessmen are more than 1,000 per cent in Brit-| ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — A Bay of. Fundy: Northwest gales-
The regional board of govér-
; be participating in the Regional
nors of ihe Dominion Drama; Drama Festival. Left to Right,
Festival met
last night to set the dates for the| Little Theatre;
in Charlottetown} are, Eric MacGregor.
president Mrs. Elizabeth
presentation of plays which will McGowan, regional representa-
P.E.I. Regional
Drama Festival
_|s Scheduled For March 6-9
h
to place > announcements is) the name of the sponsoring er- ganization. '
_In the absence of Mr.
> Dates for the presentation of plays for the Regional Drama Festival to be held at the Prince of Wales College auditorium, were announced last evening by Mrs. Elizabeth _ McGowan, rej gional representative of the Dom- inion Drama Festival.
The announcement was made following a meeting of the board of governors held in Charlotte- town last night.
The festival will open on Friday night, March 6, with the Souris Co-op Players presenting ‘‘Don”* Darken My Door’’. On Saturday #fternoon, March 7 a showing of “Charley’s Aunt’’ ' will be pre- sented especially for the children by the Association Players, and on Saturday might the Montague
Mouse Trap"’ will be presented by the Little Theatre on Monday night, March 9.
During the meeting last night arrangements were made for ) appointing committees to look after other festival details. -
Representatives from the Little Theatre offered to, refrain from showing their play to their own members in order that the re- gional festival showing would be assured of a good attendance.
A reciprocal nt was made whereby Little Theatre members will be admitted to the festival showing of the Little Theatre play at reduced rates on presentation of membership cards. °
As a special concession to the
Players will present “An Insper- tor Calis’. The final play, ‘‘The
gentral public, it was decided to present tickets for the entire fes-
CITY AND
CENTRAL
CALL in at Patterson’s Jew- ellery Store, Hughes Drug, or the Foster Drug Stores, for _your tickets for Charley’s Aunt at the Queen Charlotte High School Feb- Yruary 2nd and 3rd.
AUCTION “43° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Ce
FIRST AID — Standard First Aid_ Course ‘will commence on February 4th, at Red Cross Head- quarters. 62 Prince St. 7.30 p.m. Both Men and Women welcome. Free Instruction.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,
BLACQUIERE FUNERAL- The funeral of the late Michael
. Ernest Blacquiere, to Stella Maris church, North Rus- tico, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Ayers. P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were Austin Doucette, Urban Blacquiere, Harold Blac- quiere. Lorne Redmond, Ernest Blacquiere, Amos Blacquiere. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was largely at- tended.
LONE CASE — One case, that of a man charged with being drunk and incapable; was on the docket in city police court Sat- urday. He was given @ repri- mand and a stern warning by, Magistrate K.M. Martin.
T¥YPU. MEET — The regular | meeting of Trinity Young Peo- | ples’ Union was held on Sun- | day evening, following the | church service. The president Rev. Simpson: presided at the | business meeting. The usian | \decided to hold a tea on Wed- | nesday, March 11. A. skating party was planned for ,.February 1#h.Following the business meeting. Kenny MacKenzie gave a_very interesting talk on the Older Boys’ Model Parliament. David Clark and Billy“Mambly then conducted worship s ice. a¢Lean the Rev. R. S. Latimer led the Bible study course. The topic was the beliefs, history . and governing bodies of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. s
N.D. MacLBAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square
DIAL 5549
FIREMEN\ BUSY - The frigid weather that hit the Island Saturday kept . Charlottetown firemen hopping over the week- end answering six alarms on Saturday and Sunday. All of the calls proved to be flu fires, all were of a minor mature and no damage resulted.
TRAFFIC LIGHT — Only the base of the traffic light standard located on the northeast corner of the Grafton-Prince _intersec- tion was in place yesterday. Con- tacted las: night official sources could give no reason for the mis- hap said to have occurred about 2.30 a.m. Sunday.
BIRTHS
MACDONALD — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Fri- day. January 30th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald (nee Doris Ross) city: a daughter, Patricia Jayne weight 7 lbs. 8% ozs.
MACEACHERN — At Prince- County Hospital on January 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacEachern (nee ~ Florence MacKinnon, R.N.) R.C.A-F.. Station, Summerside, a daugh- ghter, 8 Ibs., 10 ozs. :
CARROLL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, January 28, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, 'Char- lottetown, a daughter, Weight 6 Ibs., 5 ozs. Lela Mary.
VATCHER — Born to Professor and Mrs. Richard Vatcher (nee Doris Easter) at the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax on December 27> 1958, a son, Peter
tive of the Dominion Drama Fes- tival; Charles Bentley, regional i n; Miss Lilliam Duche- min; secretary-reasurer: Harry Morris, governor; Tom DeBlois,
tival at $2 each; individual tickets to cost 75 cents. Childen and stu- dents will be asked to pay 30 cents for each performance.
“Buzz Session” To Top Meeting
A “buzz session” on the topic “Should all churches be united” will feature the monthly supper meeting of the Laymen’s Association of the First Baptist Church to be held this evening at the lower church hall at 6.15.
The subject will be introduc- | ed by Harry Nason and sum- | marized by Edward MacPhail. | The president, Ira Lewis, will | preside.
Danish Ship
(Continued from page 1) are due to join in‘ during the short polar day Monday, he ad- ded.
“There is bad weather up there all right,”” the spokesman said, “but the search is going on through the night.”
In Copenhagen meanwhile crit- icism was mounting’over the Dan- lish government's policy of ferry- ling passengers by ~ sea to its | Greenland possession during the winter months.
Ironically, one of the strong- est critics of this policy, Augo| Lynge, Greenlafd meinber of the Danish parliament, was on board the Hedtoft. L
Twe years ago-he tad raised in a formal quest.on in Parlia- ment doubt whether coatinued all- round s@€a passenger traffic to Greenland was justified in view of the great risks cf the winter months. eee
MAY ELJMINATE RUN
Sunday -Kaj Liadberg, head of the Danish ministry or Green- land, said the government would consider the possibility of elimi-. nating ship passenger traffic to Greenland in wia er and shifting to air traffic ;
Such a shift, he sa:d, would in- volve technical and economic dif- ficulties since it p-obably would mean a costly reopening and manning of Narsarssuak Air Field —known as Bluie West One in the Second World War — in south Greenland. ;
P. H. Lundsteen, -the Danish governor of Greenland, said he refused to give up hope for the missing ship as long as ine search went ‘on. But in Copenhagen, Svend From-Amderson, president of the Danish Seamen's Union, said: “We are many who have plied Greenland water; .. . and} from our knowledge of these wa- ters we are beginning tc doubt any rescue will be possibic.”’
SEARCH CONTINUES
But the search continued never- theless through Sunday's daylight hours, co-ordinated by the RCAF Search and Rescue headquarters
David, weight 10 lbs 4 ozs.
YEATHS |
| POWELL — At Calgary, Alberta, | bengs and floes.
Friday, January 30, 1959, Mrs. | Leo Powell, (née Olive Ellis), | formerly of Donaldston, P.E.I1., in her 75th year.
MacPHAIL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Jan. 3ist, 1959, Foster MacPhail of Argyle Shore in his 42nd year. Remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where the funeral service will be held to- day (Monday) at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Argyle Shore Ceme- tery.
MacMILLAN —At Charlottetown, Feb. Ist, 1959, Miss Georgie MacMillan, formerly of Alberry Plains in her 74th year- Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe
* Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment in Christ Church Cemetery, Cherry Valley.
NICHOLSON - The death oc- curred at the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, February 1, 1959, of Robert Gordon Nichol- son of Albany, aged 11 months. Remains forwarded from the Chisholm Funeral Home last evening to the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Nicholson, from where the fu-. neral service will be held to- day (Monday), February 2. at 3 p.m. Interment Hartsville cemetery.
SCOTLAND’S GENIUS Robert Burns, the Scottish poet of immortal fame, was only 37
here, despite the reports on Satur- day from the Campbell a the Poseidon that nothing had n | sighted but a mottled sea of ice- | {
They took over the burden. of | the search by sea from the sturdy | little German trawler Johannes Kruess, which had criss-crossed the treacherous waters in 60-mile
winds throughout Friday night | ;
and Saturday.“A British weather ship also was reported near the scene.
However, heavy seas and a di- minishing fuel supply put this ship, the Weather Watcher, out of the picture. It radioed that it was making little headway, and “‘be- cause of the fuel situation it will serve no useful purpose to pro- ceed further.” It said it would head to its regular North Atlantic weather station.
MAIDEN VOYAGE '
Neither the Kruess nor a US. } Navy Super-Constellation circling overhead could find ihe 2,875-ton Danish ship that reported hitting an iceberg about noon Friday on its maiden voyage’ Nox esuid they spot lifeboats or rafts.
The Kruess reported by radio that it had spotted a plank drift- ing in the water. But ice and the waves prevented pickiog il up, so there was no way of telling whether it was from the Hans Tedtoft.
The scene is about 40 miles off Cape Farewell, the surthern tip of Greenland. It is a stretch of sea made perilous by Lergs and floes that break away from Greenland's glaciers.
But the heavily compartmented Hans Hedtoft had been bu.lt to
years old at his death in 1796.
travel in such waters. The new
.
, could survive long in those
where the Titanic sank in one of
the loss of 1,517 lives.
Peter Shama,
pro- duction manager, Little ‘Theatre.
governor;
ship carried radar and the latest navigation aids.
The Campbell. approached the area cautiously through the ice- bergs and gathered floes being pushed southward by the polar winds.
NEW STORM ON WAY
The coast guard sent a warn- ing to the Campbell] ihat a new storm was moving into the area.
The cutter, a veteran of the North Atlantic, first ssarched an area south of the Hans Hedtoft’s last reported position, since ‘t was thought likely it wouid drift in that direction if stiil afloat.
The Danish ship in one S O S) had said water was flooding the engine room. This woula knock out her engines aad send her drifting south on the ocean cur- rent unless her Ccoinpartments filled and sank her.
It was finally agreed late Sat- urday that the number on board the Danish vessel was 9%, al- though earlier reports from “the U.S. Coast Guard had placed the crew and passenger total at 130 According to the list now avail able at- the RCAF rescue head- quarters, there were 40 crew members and 55 passengers aboard, including 19 women and six or seven children, all Danes or Greenlanders.
RISING MENACE
The Campbell radioed that the Kruess was heading south at nightfall to escape the rising men- ace of the icebergs. The Kruéss had kept. at the search—without success—through the night and the succeeding few hours of the short northern day.
Not a word had come, from the Hans Hedtoft since its last SOS late Friday saying it was slowly sinking.
The Greenland Jepariment in Copenhagen sai@ the ship carried three tight-alicy—meta}—hfoboats, adequate in themselv2s to handle all aboard. Each had a_ hand- operated radio transmitter.
The ice that had apparently spelled disaster for The Hans Hedtoft presented a rising peril.
“Ice conditions make aavigation
in search area very hazardous,” | *
the Campbell radiced. ‘‘Intensive | air search seems indicated.” } RADAR IMPOSSIBLE
The navy superconstellation. being relieved Sunday night by another from Argentia, Nfld. re- ported to the Campbell that the icebergs and the ueavy waves made an adequate radar search impossible. The waves and ice cause blips on the radar screen.
Three other U.S. Air Force Planes were ordered in from Goose Bay, Labrador, to take up the search. The Danish govern- ment sent-a—Catalina amphibious plane with rescue equipment, rub- ber rafts and food, out it was not due until Sunday.
One thing was certain. No one icy seas. The temperature reached 27 during the day, but the coast guard reported the water temper- ature no higher than 33. It is gen- erally accepted that no one can survive more than-thregé hours in a watér temperature o1 40 de- grees, even with watertight sur- vival cléthing: tee REPORTS ‘TO KING
In Copenhagen, King Frederik IX got=a refiert-on the progress of the search from Premier H. C. Hansen.
The Hans Hedtoft, named for a late premier, was built last year. Her Danish builders designed her for the hazardous northern run to Greenland and considered her the most miodern of Arctic ships.
The Hans Hedtoft hit the ice- berg about 1,300 miles. nirth of
the world’s worst peacetime sea disasters. The Titanic also was on her maiden voyage and was con- sidered unsinkable when she hit an jeeberg in 1912 and sank with
Russia Silent | On Freedomites
OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian | government has received no indi- cation whatever from Russia that it would accept emigrating mem- bers of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect, Justic> Minister | Fulton said Wednesday.
He was replying in the Com- | mons to Harold Winch (CCF — | Vancouver East) who asked whether the government offer of financial assistance for emigrat- ing Doukhobors still stamis.
Mr. Fulton said representatives | of the™sect, have been informed that the offer of passage assist- ance still stands, “when and if they fulfil the conditions.”
Bifuture trade and investment ne-
| fined as any foreign or abnormal
Elliot Lake, Ont.,- because of | over-preduction. Shut down was the Spanish
| ado, whieh_purehases_uranium-eat
| other | whose dorsal fins were spotted |
iderit of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce which sponsored the Mission, said he is confident the information obtained by the Cana- dians and the friendships made by them will prove invaluable in
gotiations.
TO CIRCULATE REPORT . The Canadian Chamber of Com-
merce plans to circulate a report
John L. Lewis Reported Ill
WASHINGTON (AP)—John L. Lewis, 78-year-old president of the United mine Workers, was de- seribed Sunday night by his phy- sician as ‘quite ill.”
Dr. John Minor said Lewis, who entered Georgetown University hospital Friday for observation, had suffered “‘an attack’’ today.
Minor said it was not clear if the attack was an embolus—de-
particle circulating in tae blood—| or pneumonia.
The physician said Lewis was more comfortable now than earl- ier Sunday, but “he is quite ill.”
Prior to entering the hosjftal, Minor said, Lewis aad exper- ienced “‘a little trouble’ for a few days and that there was some question as to whether it had been a heart attack.
Uranium Mine Closes Down
TORONTO (CP). — Northspan Uranium Mines Limited Sunday closed one of: its three mines in
American mine, discovered dur- inz the hectic staking rush for uranium in northern Ontario scv= eral years ago. it is one of three mines under the Northspan name. The others are Panel and Lacnor. Lacnor and Pauel, which em- ploy, 2,000 men, will be able to fill Northspan’s uranium contract with the crown-owned cldorado | Mining and Refining Limited! which runs to March 31, 1983. Under the contract with Eldor-
behalf of the United States Atomic | Energy Commission, Northspan had a.quota of 445,000 pounds. of uranium oxide montmy, The U.S. commission recently .cfused to take more than the contracted amount. }
|
People, Sharks | Keep Philip From Swimming
MADRAS, Irdia Reuters)— Prince Philip was driven 37 miles from Madras Sunday to the beautiful beach at Mahabalimpu- ram, but could not have a swim because there ‘vere too many peo- ple. The prince is on a 100-day world tour.
He sipped a cool drink in the) shade of palm trees and looked | wistfully at the breakers rolling | in from the blue-green Indian | Ocean.
“I would have loved to swim,” he said, “if ‘I were not sur- rounied by an army of people.”
There were 14 carloads of of- ficials. police, r>porters and ph- tographers with him, as well as local residents and sightseers. |
But apart from the crowd an- factors was the. sharks. |
|
slicing through the water in the area.
MOORE & McLEO
CLOSED
MONDAY and TUESDAY | February 2nd and 3rd
STOCK TAKING
‘On The Island It’s
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”
ately owned station which broad-|
i priest, Littell said, and the two vehicles drove off toward an in-|
of African or Chinese extraction there appeared to be a desire for more trade with Canada. A Trini- dad cabinet minister suggested establishment of a free trade area involving Canada and the ten members of the new West Indies federation.
LIKE TIES WITH U.K.
But in British Guiana and Bar- bados, where businessmen are largely of British extraction, there was lack of support of any free trade agreement that would les- sen ties with the United Kingdom.
Canadian members indicated
Denmark-Greenland Traffic May Take To Ai
COPENHAGEN (CP)—Follow- ing the disappearance of the motorship Hans Hedtoft with 55 passengers and 40 crew members off Greenland, the Danish gov- ernment Sunday promised to con- sider a reorganization of the pas- senger traffic between the Green-| land cclony and Denmark.
Strong criticism has been voiced against the procedure of sailing passengers on relatively small vessels through the icy and storm-swept Greenland waters during the winfer. Sunday Kaj Lindberg, minister for Greenland, said the government would take under consideration the possibility of sending all passengers to and from Greenland by plane during winter months.
The uncertainty regarding the fate of the 95 men, women and children on board the Hans Hed- toft brooded over Denmark for the second day. The state-owned radio stripped all lighter items
Former Batista Army Officer Is Executed
HAVANA ‘AP) — Pedro More- jon, former Batista army captain, died before a firing squad“just be- fore midnight Saturday night, rev- olutionary_army_sources sajd.
Havana's Radio VOZ, a priv-|
ae
casts nothing but news, said | Morejon had been executed at La | Cabana Fortress. ;
A Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem correspondent from New York, Blaine Littell, said he was! waiting outside the gafés of La) Cabana Fortress and at 11:14) p.m. he saw Morejon taken out in a jeep surrounded by six guards.
A second jeep followed with a
ner section of the fortress.
At 11:19 he heard a ripple of gunfire followed by a single shot. After the shooting the group re- turned, but avoided questions. Lit-
fo
ish Guiana’s tariff on potato im- ports.
DIES ON HIGHWAY
HAMPTON, N. B., — (CP) — J. Marten Allen, 61, of Sussex, was dead when police arrived Sunday after his car overturned at nearby Nauwigewauk on No. Highway. He had been subject
heart attacks and had told Sussex relatives Saturday he was “not feeling well.” He was enroute to Saint John. An in- quest will be held.
ircraft Now |
from its programs and prayers for the missing were read in all churches.
Relatives’ and friends of the missing listened to every new radio bulletin Sunday in the last faint hope of better news. HEAVY COVERAGE Newspapers devoted as much | as six pages to news of the tragedy, with pictures and bio-| graphies of the missing. Most of the newspapers were also out- spokenly demanding a full gov- ernment investigation into the perils of winter sailing in the dangerous, ice - packed waters around Greenland : A member of Parliament from Greénland, Elias Lauf, said: “This must be the last catstrophe for the Greenland shipping. Those responsible must learn their les- son from this.
The captain of the Hans Hed- toft, 56-year-old Ludvig Rasmus- sen of Copenhagen, had vast knowledge of the difficult winter conditions prevailing along the coasts of Greenland. Rasmussen, who went to sea at 14, had been employed for 30 years by the Royal Greenland Trading Company. He Wad been sailing in Aretic. waters every year except during the war. He was in Copenhagen when the Germans overran? Denmark. .
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tell added that Morejon did not return with them.
\
ad
ANNUAL
8:00 All those Interested
Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Association
Tuesday, February 3rd, 1959
migsing ski-equipped aircraft with three men aboard was found Sunday night — about 70 miles-. from
RCAF Search and Rescue here said the men, Pilot J Collins, Pat Dobbin and Je
ST. STEPHEN, N.B. —(CP)— George E. McLaren of nearby St. Andrews died in hospital here Sunday as a result of injuries re- ceived in - truck-car collision on
ing in heavier flurries to miles; extremely cold.
a.m. and sets at 5.21 p.m.
ULTRASONIC:
i WATCH REPAIR Monday
Millions of Ultrasonic Sound clean your watch perfectly.
48 Hour Service
7 . KM i CIE
Waves
the St. Andrews-St. Stephen High-
way Friday.
MEETING |
P.M. are urged to attend.
ys next
\
Will Be
LTD. |
_ time to get work done!
In winter, small jobs get
when you want them.
ment-backed FARM IM
able through all banks.
DO IT
Issued by authority of the Minister af Labour,
summer,
we'll be busy
‘Whether you're planning changes around your .) home, renovation of a store of the overhaul of ‘industrial plant and equipment—W inter is the best
better attention. You get
the men with the skills and know-how you need—
And during the cold weather lull, particularly in the huilding industry, jobs can be more economical.
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS up to $4,000 > and up to 10 years to repay are available under the National Housing Act through your Bank. Govern-
PROVEMENT LOANS,
up to $5,000 and 10 years to repay are“also avail- Help yourself—and at the same time your com-
munity to increase employment this winter. For advice and assistance — call your local National Employment Office
Why wait for spring—
NOW!
Canada
Stinson |25 diminishing during tae morn jing to west 25. Scattered snow- in a | flurries visibility 10 miles lower- two: High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.30-a.m. and 5.08 p.m— At Rustico at 12.00 am. and 12.48 p.m. Summerside tide eigh=" * |teen minutes later than Charlot- tetown. Sun rises today at 7.32
WE’RE READY NOW...