Maxims of a More Mass

Nothing is lost that a friend gets.

14 PAGES

77:9 Guardian

Cl'lARbO'l"l'ETOW'N. CANADA.

MAY COMPROMISgWHE

Legion Convention Opens. With Impressive Ceremony

More than I10 veterans of two world wars. many of them bearing the scars of their experience, stood with bowed heads in thoughtful silence during the brief but ini- pri-ssive "Act of Remembrance” at the opening ceremony of the Pi-ovincia Convention of the P.E. island Command. Canadian Legion, RESI,-, in their 24th. annual IPASIOII. held in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College yesterday morning.

Lieutenant Governor T, W. L. Prowse, accompanied by his aide, Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers; Hon. A. W. Maiheson. Premier, His Hon- our. J.D. Stewart, D.S-0., Mayor of Charlottetown, Very Rev. J.0. Antierso President Dominion Com- rnand. ansdian Legion, B.E.B.L.. Fosh MacDonald, President, Prov- llgtl Command, J.S. Walker, s ., T.E. McNutt, Chaplain and !',A. Rush, President, Charlotte- town Legion, headed by the Color Party were piped to their seats

by Bruce MacLnren-

A one-minute still picture of war graves in France was followed by the Lament "Flowers in the For- PS1". piped by Bruce MacLaren. The colors on the stage were dipped as bugier William Chiasson sounded "Last Post". And after a respectful silence sounded Reveille, as the Colors were raised. The Command Chaplain then invoked "'9 Blessing on the proceedings. Past President Charles Sinclair of the Charlottetown Legion as presi. ding officer called successively on the Provincial President and His Worship Mayor stswsrt, each of whom extended a welcome to the assembled comrades.

"I am indeed happy as Mayor of your capital city to welcome you in annual convention and am specially pleased to welcome your National President who is honour. in: you and us by his presence here today", Mayor Stewart said, "In this Centennial year we have eninycd the activities of 37 con-

venlinns and I assure you that not

Coming Events Mti:(.)l'IO races lazelbrook. Sept. ,3IlIDo lope liver Hzuudniv night.

3'00. lope Ever, flhursday

night. "Danae is uuivi-w Iail mi-y" Friday.

leash! Isaac at Lodgeevary Friday Illht.

Dundna United Church abiken lllilper Sept. Nth also bazaar.

Showing at t. Dtewart Friday and Saturday bls h Store.

Annual chicken and Iain supper and dance Orwell (ova. lapt. 8.

Dance Mtsstewas-t Memorial loll tonight. Burns orchestra.

rsstry late today at aoim luv close River In. Time shiii

Duct. lower Montague Ball. "WV. lost. I. cums. Good

Oeadn

wleka pd. ah. Tra- Idie lail. . L”. m... edaes . October 3 Inc: October gait-inn M. ' ”"

lelular laturday night dance. It. Peters Hall. Al llanchard's orchestra.

Regular Danes, Inierald lfall, Friday. Iept. QC. MacDonald's Orchestra. .

Oislcken supper. It. Teresa's Monday. hot. I. Inpper served SM - l:3. Danes after.

Grand lingo, It. Andrewslllall, Ml. ltewart. Monday Sept )0. It llmaa jackpot 013.00, dorr priaa.

Cnlse sale at Simpson-P---s liorn. ll Kant It. today 1.00 o

Mlaveekly Dance Wlnaloa Itatioa MICWI;

i..?"i"

prices.

deiiv. Iood pigs over in him!!! Ilfktl &BlCdll 5

the least important. in that which brings you to us this morning. My sincere wish is that your deliber- ations will be fruitful."

Speaking briefly, President And- erson said it was an honour and privilege to artlcipate In the activities of Ce tennlal year and the silver jubilee of the Canadian Legion here. and to speak on be- half of the branches of the B.E.l-'. with a membership of 225,000.

FOR MERITORJOUJ SERVICE His " Lieutenant Governor Prowse then pinned a medal on

Major T.E. McNutt which had been awarded him by the Provincial Command for "Meritorious Ser- vice" and also presented a Past President's Badge to Earl 6. Can- non of Summerside,

Resolutions of loyalty were read by Committee Chairman Chas. H0Ilan'of Summcrside and passed-

The Lieutenant Governor and

party then retired. headed by the Color Party under the direction of Comrade Harry Mortimer, con- sisting of Mr. Mortimer, Stanley Ward. Percy Carr. and Daniel Continued on page 2. Col 8

Trade Unions in Province,

"I maintain that trade unions are illegal in Prince Edward Is- land; that it is not legal in this Province. as the law stands, for people to form themselves into a trade union."

Thus Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, Q. C. began the argument on ques- tions of law in the application for mandamus of Local Union Number 1432 of the international Brother hood of Electrical Workers against the Town of Summerslde which operates a power station serving the town and an area of ten miles around it. The union asks the court to compel the Town to recognize it as the bargaining agent for its members. The issue of law is argued before Mr. Justice G. .l Tweedy in Charlottetown before trial of any issue of fact.

Mr. E. H. Strong, Q. C. is as- sociated with Mr. Campbell for the Town, defendant. Mr. W. E. Bentley. Q. C. and Mr. H. F. Mac- Pbee, Q. C. are counsel for the Union, plaintiff

The Union was certified by the Provincial Secretary as bargain- ing agent March 6, 1954 under pro- visions of the Provincial Trade Union Act. The Town, however. do. ellned to recognize it as such.

its own Act of Incorporation.

Mr. Campbell, a former Deputy Attorney General of the Province, addressed the court all day yester- day and will continue this morn- ing. "If the Trade Union Act has any force in this Province," he stated. "I maintain that it does n.odt apply to the Town of Summer- s e.

Plaadlnga consisted of In writ. "ply. rniolndor and Mr. Camp- bell stated that there had been a "surreiolnder" in the press in which the union had admitted that we have no Trade Union Act In this Province. He contrasted this situation with the extraordinary protection given to labour unions elsewhere. particularly in the Unit- ed Kingdom. There. as early as 1906 it had been enacted that "no action for tort" may be ggglnst 3 union or its officers in connection with a trade dispute. lritain. he said. has given leadership to the world in labour legislation but this Province has not followed.

The law lieu. Mr. Campbell lflued. is its English common

CALGARY tCP)eWintas s first attack on the southern half of Alberta eased Thursday but trans- portation and farm operations re- covered slowly.

Air traffic in and out of Calgary was back on schedule after-being Dfactlcall non-existent "Tuesday and Wednesday. But road travel was still a struggle.

Provincial agricultural officials lllhcied harvest overations to re- bound quickly to normal If given a minimum of four days of bright weather.

The storm dumped 0.0 inches of snow on the Calgary area in the 3735 hours before the fall ended early Thursday. sunny weather was predicted for today. POSTPONI OPERATION

The storm forced postponement of the big civil dsfsnca "Operation Llfesaver" one week until next Wednesda, however, and caused major traffic tleups.

Dosens of cars were locked in snow drifts as roads filled in after nnowplows passed. with an es- timated lofi persons stranded. were still working

partly because of the terms of

Are Illegal Court Told

law as of the Treaty of Paris, 1763, as changed by legislation in this country. That law, he want on to show, regarded omblnatiuiis either of employers or employees to raise or lower wages as being combina- tions in restraint of trade and il- legal, contrary to public policy. That illegality was removed in England in 1825 and by the Fed- eral Labour Union Act and by most Provinces, This Province, however, and apparently Nova Scotia New Brunswick and Manl- toba had neglected to legalize trade union activity.

iil'm a member of a trade union." said Mr. Campbell, "but not in this Province. They are ll- lsgal here." "They have no rights at all in' Prince Edward Island.'' Federal legislation, however, had removed the possibility of criminal action against uiganizers of unions.

The P. E. 1. Trade Union Act passed In 1945, be argued, defines a trade union as a "lawful body” capable of performing law- ful acts", which means that only something in the nature of a friendly society was contemplated because normal trade union ac- tivity was not legalized.

Argument will continue this morning.

ABL

Commissioner of the R.C.M.P. yesterday unveiled a tablet placed on the old stone magazine at Victoria Park which has been fitted up as a museum and designated

Veteran N. S. Seodog Dies

LIVERPOOL. N. S. (CPl -The 03-year-old veteran aeadog who could lay claim to having been the first in great the late King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on their 1039 visit to Canada died Thursday at his home here.

Capt. Newman Wharton, a sea- farer under canvas for 57 years, met the regal flotilla inbound with his ship, the Jean and Shir- ley, in the North Atlantic. His radio signal was the first wel- come extended the royal visitors.

Ca t. Wharton went to sea as a deck and when he was 12. At 23 he had his master's ticket.

He commanded more than a dozen vessels in his lifetime and

could boast of never having lost a man or ship.

I! IAM IUMMERLIN

BUENOB AIREE (AP) - Angry street fights between opponents and supporters of revolt-deposed president Peron flared throughout Buenos Alres Thursday. Several Peronlsta party centres were smashed. i

Scores of scattered outbreaks were reported as the new provi- sional government dissolved the Peronista - packed national con- gress. It also annulled the naming of two provinces for the deposed president and his late wife, Eva.

Although armed troops, tanks and police carrying sub-machine. guns cruised through the streets warning crowds to disperse, they were unable to prevent sudden

South Alberta Recovers Slowly After Snow Storm

vesting in all parts of the province but operations were generally ahead of schedule this year. Worst off is grain In swath. which might sprout if It remains wet. Agricultural officials described the crop picture as bright. espe- cially in the southern part of the province where the wheat crop was said to be the best in years.

Canadians May Remain In Viet Nam Some Time

I: DAVE Mi.-INTOIII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CF)-Recent events in Viet Nam raise the possibility that Canada may have to keep truce su visors in that country longer in originally ,lsnned.

But, officials emphasise, this is only one of myriad possibilities in the developing Indochina situ- atlon.

Nobody here pretends to know what will happen.

There are more than 160 Cana-

. dluns on the truce commissions

In the three associated states of Indochina-Vlet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. About half this num- ber are in Vlet Nam. where by the moat problems have arisen.

...,......-c..- smmt msunnn Ifolrn-I sYDNl:Y.o:l.N:;ttCPi -acorn Whit , 51, Mind- anfferad. two broken legs other injuries when struck an anti-obile here Wednes-

wle eosnsnanh he A. Indian. had

Street Fights Flare in Buenos Aires; Lonardi Edict Dissolves Congress

flareups of violence in this city of nearly 74,000,000.

A typical incident came when a group of students smashed into a branch headquarters of the women's Peronista party. They wrecked the place. Pictures of the Perons w e r e ripped from the walls.

START BONFIRE

Employees of the newspaper La Prensa also stripped their office walls of Peron pictures and busts and made a street bonefire of the debris. g

La Prensa. mice one of South America's most rcspcctcd in(lc- pendent dailies, was confiscated by the Peron government in 19.51 and turned over in the General Confederation of Lahnr.

its editor. Albert Galnzs Paz, fled into exile and now is living in New York. But his son, Maximo Gainsa. flew back to Bucnos Aires Thursday morning, entering his homeland without any trouble from immigration authorities

A dispatch from Asuncion. Par- aguay. meanwhile, said the Par- aguayan gunboat Humanita has sailed for Buenns Aircs to cscort Peron Into exile. The fallen pres- ident has been given. asylum aboard the Humanlia's sister ship. the Paraguay, in Buenns Aires

Mr. L.H. Nicholson, M. B. 13., Fort Edward Museum through the

cooperation of the Historical Soci- ety of PE. Island and Civic Auth- orites. Major T.E. McNutt gave an historic sketch of the old building and the services for which it was

Verdun W, Mitchell of Halifax was elected president of the Can- adian Association of Chiefs of Police at the concluding session of a four day conference which concluded at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

other officers elected were: lst vicc prcs., C. E. Bagnall, Clint- ham, Ont.; Znd vicc pres, Ben Bouzan. Chief of C.P. R. Police. Montreal; 3rd vice pres,, John Truaisch, Kingston, Ont. The

TRIPOLI, Libya fAPteA Brit- ish airliuer, caught in a desert sand storm sweeping across North Africa, hurtlcd into the tree tops just outside palm- friugcd lriris airport early Tluii'sd:iy. killing I5 persons.

Thirti--iim others survivcrl, but most of them were injured. Many owed their lives in the fact flint they wore thrown clear of the wrccknrzc.

The tour-engine plane exploded and caught fire, Several of the is pasciincrs and two crow mem- bcrs killcd were trapped in the

harbor.

Janet Reach

Size; H

MIAMI, Fla.. (APt-Hurrlcanct Janet, win big tropical storm of- tba year. thundered across the Windward islands into the Carib- bean sea Thursday and causeda

hurricane alert as far away as Puerto Rico. She had shed across the

sine British island'of Barbados, and ominous silence enveloped that outpost. The last word came at to a,ns. when the weather ob- server reported 00-mile winds and said he was forced to evacu- ate his station and instruments.

The position in mid-afternoon was a ui 130 miles south-soiiilr eaat Port de France. Martin- ique.

IIIAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE

Janet was th of the path followed by , which elriief dlidilnmflyllth an across :amsitern

, uoa peninsula on to the exteaa mainland at Tam- pieo. lIda's unofficial death

tollwaallaad

burning Wr('('ki)l1P.

lone. immediate predecessor to! Janet, thundered ashore in Nnrlhl Carolina where eight died and property worth 3l60.000.000 was ruined. inno then turned out in

sea. sparing the threatened northeastern states but striking again Wednesday at st. John's.

Mid., with no loss of life but con- siderable property damage. Travelling westward with the trade winds. Janet was expected to swing slowly around to a more northwesterly course which would spell out D-A-N-G-E-R to hund-

Barbados Suffers Damage

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (AP) ..Hu.ri-icane Janet slashed across this Caribbean island Thursday, spreading destruction throughout its res square miles. Thousands of persons were left homeless.

The first hurricane to hit this

damage was,

aQastIlpaan.Jnatinn-

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1955

used over many years Officials present at the unveiling were, left to right. His Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart, D.S.0., His Honour Lieut. Governor T.W.L. Prowse, Lieut Col. A.W. Rogers, E.D., Aide to His

POLICE ELECT OFFICERS

secretary-treasurer is past presi- dent George A. Shea, with

ears of service as Director C. NR. Police, Montreal. His father was a former ieaidcnt of Char- lottetown.

Pictured above President Mit- chell, left, taking over from re- tiring president Robert Alexander. York Township, Toronto, follow- lug his election.

(Barter's Film Lab. t

Plane Crashes In Desert 15 Dead But 32 Survive

The airliner. a Canadian-huilt Argonaul operated by British Overseas Airways Corporation

was coming in for a landing after a flight frmn Rome. bound from London in Lagos, Nigeria. 47 ABOARD

In London BOAC said the plane carried 40 passengers and scvcn crew mcmbcrs. it said that only one of the survivors was believed in be seriously in- jurcd.

The Argonaut is built in Cui- ada by Ctlnadnir of Montrcal,

and is modelled after the Ameri- can Douglas DC-4.

es Hurricane

its Windward ls.

reds of cities and towns where her wanderings might possibl, take her.

Hurricane warnings flew mer all the Windward islands. This is on island chain which begins with Martinique. a French out- post. It is renowned as the birth- place of Napoleon's Empress Josephine and as the site of Mt. Pelee. a volcano which exploded in 1902, killing 40,000 inhabitants of the former capital city of St. Pierre. Only one man survived in this Pompeii of the new world.

blew apart the flimsy wooden structures in which the poorer of the Island's people live.

No accurate estimate of the damage was possible Thursday night because all the island's major highways were blocked by

uprooted trees or smashed build-

u vsuso AT FORT EDWARD MUSEUMS

Honour Judge ILL. Palmer, Presi- dent P- . Island Historical Society. Commissioner Nicholson, Brigadier G.G.K. Peake, Major 0.I'(. Simons, W.H. Nevin, Inspector R. C. M. P., Major T.E. McNutt.

Barter's Film Lab.

Nfld. Storm Reports Continue To Trickle In

By GERALD FREEMAN

(lanadian Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCP)--While reports from other parts of the province continued to trickle into St. John's Thursday night hur- ricane lone appeared to have been more of a major nuisance than a disaster.-

She struck Newfoundland with Iirmile-an-hour fury Wednesday and knocked out communication all over the Island. Reports were still scarce Thursday night from the northeast coast and south shore which bears the brunt of most storms.

The hurricane was centred off Labrador -all day and strong winds with gusts to 50 miles an hour continued to belt the prov- ince. Their destructive power. however. was spent the night before,

Funnel-shaped Conception bay a few miles from St. John's usually takes a heavy battering from hur- ricanes but an eyewitness trip '70 miles around the shore of the bay Thursday showed an exceptional damage.

1” Former Islander

Comments On Trip

EDMONTON. (CPt4rhe Mari- time provinces are in the throes of extensive construction and de- velopment, E.E. Poole, president of Poole Construction Co. Ltd., said Thursday upon his return from a four-week trip in the At- lnntic provinces.

Mr. Poole visited his native Prince Edward lslandf for the first time in 10 years and also toured Nova Scotia. He said Nova Scotia. with a considerable mile- age of paved highways. is at- traciing a large tourist trade.

0 . . Birth Registrations Reach Record Peak

OTTAWA, ttIPt -- Birth regis tratinns reached a rel-orri high of 41.390 during August com- pared with 37,837 in August, I954. the bureau of statistics rcpnrit-(I Thursday. The previous record was 39.668 in March. I954. I-lirlhs during the first eight months of the year rose 3.7 per cent to 203,356 from 207.040 In tlic cor- responding period last year

From Martinique. the Wind- wards stretch down to the north- ern cnast of South America.

INTENSE STORM

Dominica. a British island at the south end of the Leeward chain. also was under hurricane warnings. This Island is not to be be confused with the Dominican Republic on the island of Hlspanola, one of the Greater Antlllcs. The Leeward and Wind- ward islands form the Lcsscr

Antilles. and with Jamaica are known as Britain's sugar and spice islands.

The entire string of islands, large and small-Windward. Lee- ward and Greater Antilles-sep- arate the Atlantic ocean from the Caribbean sea.

Gordon Dunn. chief storm fore- caster in the Miami weather bu- reau. said Janet is a tightly wound up intense storm. Her winda already may have increas- ed beyond the llfrmile reported velocity. be said.

.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Canada New W

Officials here anticipate the im- porters will stage conference man- oeuvres to chop prices and get more wheat for less money. They said Canada may not be willing to go as far as importers would like in price reductions, but that the Canadian government would be prepared to compromise on prices if it means a new long-term

pact.

Britain, the world's biggest heat buyer, walked out of negtr iaiions for the current pact in 1953 because of a fivs-cent-a- bushel price difference.

DIDN'T MEAN MUCH

Britain was willing to go as high as 32 a bushel as the IWA ceiling but balked when the exporters- Canada, United States, Australia and France-demandednnd got a ceiling of 82.05. The floor was set at 31.56.

But the ceiling didn't mean much. With Britain out of the pact and North America holding heavy stocks, the IWA export price

PRICE 5c

PRICES

Would

Take Cut For

orld Pact

Ul'I'AWA. (CP)-Canada is prepared to comprom- ise on prices if she can get a new International Wheat Agreement, federal authorities disclosed Thursday.

The 47 member countries and other! who may wish to join will meet in Geneva possibly Oct. 26 to begin pre- liminary bargaining on a new pact to replace the current three-year IWA which expires next July.

the U. S. announced cuts. The current Canadian price for No. 1 northern at the Lakehead is 81.15 a bushel.

Britain has argued that while she was in the pact, the price tended to float near the ceiling and she depends heavily on im- ports for her bread. Her decisions at the Geneva conference will be vital for undoubtedly she will be the main bargaining agent for be importers.

The government is looking to- ward a new and larger interna- tional wheat pact as a possible channel for boosting Canada's wheat exports. supplies new are estimated at a near-record of about 982,000,000 bushels, ' ' ”' , the surplus carried over from last year.

The annual export quota under the IWA for all exporters is 395.- ooo,ooo bushels, of which Canada's share 153,000,000. Last year Canada” exports totalled only about 72 per cent of what import-

fcll steadily as both Canada and

To President

More than 300 veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean con- flict attended the annual dinner of the Canadian Legion Provincial Commend Convention held at the Clover Club last evening, 1''. A. Rush, President, Charlottetown Branch was toastmaster.

Guest speaker was Dominion President, Very Rev. John Ander- son, M.C., D.D., who was present- ed wifh the Key of the City as a Centennial ement of his visit here, by His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart, D.S.O.

The presentation followed the traditional pattern of announce- ment by the Town Crier and the admission of the City Clark, Mr. J. A. Fullerton carrying the key preceded by Barry MacGlllivray the official Centennial piper with an escort of two City Constables, Lloyd Archibald and Russell Downc.

In making the presentation May- or Stewart touched briefly on his friendship with the President while overseas and stressed the importance of the work he was now engaged in as head of an organisation which was doing worthwhile work all across Can- ada.

Piesident Anderson acknowledg- ed the gift with pleasure on be- half of himself and his comrades. "I shall always cherish it as a memento of this occasion on which it is my privelegr many comrades on this beautiful Island, an event which I had long looked forward tn".

Lieut. Col. L. T. Lowther, 0.B.E. ilicn maric a presentation of a painting in oils executed by Miss Margaret Ellis, a Scltnlarsillp pu- pil, who had been sponsored by the Dominion Command as a worthy scholar, mcriiing recogpi- tinn

Responding to the toast "The Armed Forces”, J, Angus Mac- Lean. l).('.F. M.P, commended the Island Command and various- branches for the service they are rendering in thc membership, pariii-iilarly in keeping alive the traditions of the armed forces. Premier A W Maths-son also

Dulles Sc-sys Cold War May Be Ending

UNITED NATIONS. NY. fAPl -estate Secretary Dulles predicted Thursday the cold war may be ending because of the Geneva "summit" conference and other recent developments He called for an era of peaceful change during which governments will renounce the use of war and subversion.

in his anniisi policy address to the UN assembly. Dulles stood firm on the broad lines of US. policy such as the unification of Germany and resistance by the free world to international com- rmmistm But his tone was mod- eraie and he said a new spirit prevails in the world as a con- sequence of the meeting at Geneva.

Soviet Foreign Ministu Molotov joined applause for Dulles. Mol- otov. who speaks today, will team with Dulles and the foreign mie- isters of Britain and France in Geneva Oct. If h a eenleruea which will disclose in some dOII'aa

to ,meef so-

ers said they might take.

Key Presentation At War Veterans' Function

Anderson

spoke briefly. commending the ar- gnnizetion for it's worthwhile ac- tivity and the leadership given in all important phases of community welfare. He expressed pleasure at the presence of such a large goth- ering which had assembled to do honor to their esteemed President. Comrade Leo Bradley, D. C. M., Past. President of the Charlotte- town Branch, responded in appre- ciative terms to the toast to "The Ladies", referring particularly to the work of the Auxiliary which continues to he of inestimsble value to the organization.

Ks buffers 40 mi. now on A Joe -tum LAY power

TORONTO tCPl-Minimum and maximum temperatures:

Min Mas Dawson 25 , 57 Vancouver 42 63 Edmonton . 34 41 Calgary 30 61 Regina 48 45 Winnipeg 45 57 Toronto 49 61 Montreal .. 42 64 Quclier 35 59 Fredericton .. 38 52 Saint John :19 50 Moncton . 36 54) Halifax . . . . . 43 53 Charlottetown . 45 - Sydney 43 49 Yannouth 45 37 St. Johns 40 48

HALIFAX ICP) -- The weather office here says skins are expected to be mainly sunny, with the weather becoming a little warmer. Eastern N. B. counties: Sunny and iglittle warmer: light winds. Low-high at Moncton 32 and 55.

Northern Nova Ieetia, Prince Edward Island: Sunny with ii few cloudy Intervals a nd a little warmer; northwest winds 15 iso- comlng light Friday evening. Low- Ilgh at New Glasgow .12 and I0. Charlottetown 40 and 30.

St. John river valley, Bay of Chalaur: S u it n y and a little warmer: light winds. Low-high at Fredericton I0 and N, saint John 35 and 00, Edmundston 20 and 5, Campbellion I2 and I0.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds; clear with A few cloudy intervals; visibility is miles: not much change in tuaperatura.

tide today at criulottetown at :05 am. and us p.rsi.: at ”u!fico at 11:! p.in. and ions p.ni. Sunimarside tide elghtean minutes later than Charlottetown.

bowfartiistieaevauirituteeds.

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