MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

bn-n-q-n-

legend and wortbymsnwltl tnﬂtnponnnothcrmmdrinking

no Guardian. Three Cents. [gr-plug Daily Founded 1887.

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES TABLED lN C0

Details Of Money Required For Harbors, Buildings In Maritimes

Bale Warnings Along N. S. Coast

HALIFAX, Sept’. 28—(CP)—The first big gale of the fall tbnight headed Nova Scotia fishermen to- ward their home ports as storm warnings were posted along the Nova Scotia coast. The storm was expected to die out tomorrow.

Apple growers in the Annapolis Valley feared that the storm might cause considerable loss to this year's crop. However, a greater part of the crop has al- ready been harvested.

Heavy rain anal wind blacked cut the south end of Halifax to- night for a short time.

Find Accused MeniallLllnfii

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Sept. 28- '(CP)——A Saint John circuit court jury today found Harold John At- kinson, 20, mentally unfit to stand trial. He had been charged with murdering Herbert J. Keyes, 62. Saint John business man who died of knife wounds July 20.

Atkinson was remanded to jail pending committal to an institu- tion and will remain there unless he is ever judged capable of fac- ing the murder charge. He was a mental patient in the Provincial Hospital for a time last year.

Talks With Russia On lerlin Broken Off

Bill-LIN. Sept. 28- (AM-The litres Western Allies tonight broke off discussions with Russia on restoring Berlin life to nor- mal. In a sharply-worded letter to the Soviet commandant, the Bri- tish, American and French com- msndants said: "We are not pre- pared to continue with discuss- ions on the normalization of life in Berlin until we can be confi- dent that agreements freely nego- tiated will be honored by the Sov- iet authorities."

Coming Events

"Dance Bright Spot tonight, 0'

till 1. Admission 35 cents.

"Show. Morell. every Tuesday. Friday, Saturday, 8.30 P. M.

" your Films to Gnrnhum Photo Studio. Chnvlottetowu._

"Regular Dance at skyline, New London, esch Friday night,

"Legion Dance at North Rustico l-lall. Thursday. September 29th.

"Come to the Matinee Races st lunny Green Acres. October 1st.

"Buying live and dressed poultry Gilly. Parker Canﬂeld. Crapaud.

"Show “The Sulllvans" at New ftlllgovw tonight at can. Don't miss t.

"Dance, Grand View Thursday, September 29th.

Hall. Ciiﬂ

_ Lilly's Orchestra.

"Hunter River March Factory is then for full season. Apply for sp- pintmenta at factory.

"Dense Mt. Stewart Legion Bell every Thursday night, music b! AI Blanchard.

‘wanes and Box Social. Pleasant Grove Hell, Friday, September Mb. Good music.

"Rummage Sale. Holy Name Bail, Saturday. October 1st, 2 P. M. 8t. Charles Auxiliary.

u "lee “Abbott ‘and Costello" in

Bit The ice". showing Thursday. Vernon River. Friday. Elmira. Se - urdey, 8t. Charles.

"Come to the Dance this Thurs- ﬂl! wining. Islanders Country mil». Traveller's Rest. Orchestra Western Rhythm Boys.

‘ﬂcnorial Soﬂloe will b0 ‘hold l! the Cenotaph, Cornwall, Sunday, October 2nd st 2 o'clock. Salvation Arms Bend in attendance. Bpccisl offering.

"Don't miss the fiddling and lisp-dancing contest in Cardigan

Bell Thursday, Se t. 29. Bend en- tries to lﬂfhiill In, B00117- Oerdigen, *

"Reserve October 27th end 8th.

A ‘hinity Youngl-‘conieia Union will

silt the client-stud any Olin " b! I. » by an. . Ruby Iwie.

on» Innis

OTTAWA, Sept. za-(Cru-Pub- lic Works appropriations for the Maritime Provinces contained in the supplementary estimates tab- led today in the Commons‘.

Public Buildings

Prince Edward island:- Charlottetown -Pubiic building; Further amount required $50,000,

Harbors And River

Prince Edward lsland:—

Canoe Cove-Breakwater fe- pairs: Further amount required to complete, $10,000; harbors and rivers generally: For maintenance of services, no new works to be undertaken: Further amount re- quired, $10,000; Launching Pond, boat. harbor: further amount re- quired to complete, $12,000; Skin- ner's Pond, towards boat harbor, $50,000; Souris, breakwater re- pairs: further amount required to complete, $12,000; Summerside, to take over and reconstruct Hol- man's wharf: further amount re- quired (revcte $4,000) $5,000;Wood Islands, harbor improvements: fur- ther ar'nount required to complete, $5.000

Public Buildings

Nova Sculls:-

Barrington Passage, public build- ings, $25,000; Dartmouth public building, addition and alterations: further amount required to com- plete, $42,000; Dingwall. accom- modation for customs, $0,000; Do- minion, public building: further amount required to complete, $15,- 000; Halifax, Eastern Air Com- mand buildings, alterations, im- provements and repairs: to com-

~plete (revoie $45,000) $97,500; Hal-

ifax, customs building, improve- ments and elevator: further am- ount required to complete,- $15,- 000; Halifax, Federal building: im-

Continued on page 1c Col 3

Bogort And Friend Start Srnoll Riot

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 —(AP) - El Morocco night club today post- ed a "keep out" sign for tough guy Humphrey Bogart of the films after two pretty girls got pushed around in a fracas involving Bogcy and two toy pandas.

Boga-rt and a. waggish psi, Bill Seaman, showed up at El Morocco late an. night". with the ands-i.

Fashion model Rob n Roberts playfully picked up one of the pandas. Robin got. shoved and

wound up on the club's carpet.

Glamor girl Peggy Babe also made a pass at a puda. She got shoved. too. l-ler escort, Johnny Jelke, didn't like it. Hot words were exchanged. Somebody smash- ed a dlrmer plate over Jelkes shoulders.

Bouncers restored order bnd es- corted Bogart and Seaman to the sidewalk. pandas and all.

TIN PRICE CUT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2B—(AP)- The Reconstruction -Finance Cor- poration today CU/ii its selling price for tin to 98 cents s pound from $1.03. The reduction followed s British cut in the dollar price of Malayan tin-to 95c s pound from $l.03-—in the wake of devaluation of the pound sterling from $4.08 to $2.80 U. S.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949'

Glades! quotatson h the 0f lllctnsy men all over tho world.

MAXIMS

01A.

MERE MAN’

16 PAGES

Federal Roads Minister Urged In iiouse Debate

OTTAWA, Sept. 28 — (CF)- Newfoundland problems, freight rates, fisheries and Federal mili- tary highways were the main to- pic of discussion during today's short session of the House of Commons’ continued debate on the reply to the Speech from the

Throne.

Two Newfoundland members spoke while a" Quebec member recommended larger boats for

fishermen. A Western member sharply criticized freight rate in- creases and another member from

the Prairies advocated the ap- pointment of a Federal roads minister.

W R. Kent (L-I-Iumber-St.

George) said that development of roads and water power are two of the greatest needs in Newfound-

nd. L. T. Stick (L-Trlnity-Concep- tion) spoke of Newfoundland’: union with Canada. Charles Cannon (Is-Magdalen Islands) spoke of the problems facing the people of his con- stituency where 85 per cent are engaged in the fishing industry. He said the fishing seasons are short and as a result fishermen are by no means well off. Gladstone M. Ferrie (Ii-Mac- Kenzle), making his maiden speech, pointed to "military weak- nesses in Canada's highway oys- tem" and said a Federal roads minister should head a commis-

Large AcMinceH Registration

“The largest advance registra- tion in years," indicating a record attendance of delegates at today's annual meetings of the Maritime Board of Trade, was reported last night from the registration desk at The Charlottetown where the convention takes place.

Opening this morning at 10 0’- ciock, the delegates will hear pre- sident Carl F. Burke's report and also that of the secretary, Mr. EA. Saunders. The business will be carried on into the afternoon meeting and resolutions dealing with federal taxation, passenger steamship service at. Bay of Fundy

ports, coastal buoy service, air service between Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, the

Guysboro Railway and the $5 radio license will be dealt with.

At the luncheon meeting this afternoon the delegates will be welcomed by Lieutenant Governor J.A. Bernard and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Premier J. Walter Jones will be the Chief speaker.

At four o'clock the delegates will motor to summerside where they will be entertained to a lob- ster dinner, returning to Char- lottetown later in the evening.

On Friday morning, the Can-

slon to select a system of Fed- eral roads stretching across the Dominion.

Hazen Argue (CCF-Assinibola) said the present is "most inoppor- tune" for the eight-per-cent in- crease in freight rates granted Canadian railways by the Board of Transport Commissioners last week.

Mr. Kent said if the proposed Trans-Canada Highway were "ex- tended to the Province of New- foundland, a great step in her de- veiopment would have been tak- en." he said.

"This would enable tourists, if facilities for crossing the Cabot Strait were provided, to come to Newfoundland with their cars and

enjoy the pastimes which our Province can afford." Discussing water-power, Mr.

Kent said "the potentialities are great and all that is required is someone to develop those resour- C05.

Frost Domoges Market Gardens in Manitoba

WLNiNTPDG, Sept. 28 —(CP) — Market gardens stretching along the Red River suffered frost dam- age last night estimated at $1,500,- 000. one of the heavlestlosses ever recorded. in the district, H. Wosylyk. manager 0f the Manitoba vegetable and Potato Growers‘ Co- Operstlve Association, said today.

adlan Chamber of Commerce will hold its regional meeting which will be addressed by Mr. Ralph Rawsthorne. field service repre- sentative. A Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society, Mr. Rows- thorne served with the RAF. and R.C.A.l=‘. during the last war.

Professor Frank MacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, will address the luncheon meeting.

In the afternoon the Transpor- tation Commission of the Mari- time Board of Trade will hold its annual meeting and will report to the Board.

The annual dinner on Friday evening will be addressed by Mr‘. R33. Perrault. a member of the executive of the Canadian Cham- ber oi' Commerce. Mr. Perrault is president of the Westmourit Mun- icipal Association and national vice-president of the Assoqation of Canadian Clubs.

Fisheries Exhibit

The PE. Island Fisheries Fed- eration have an attractive display of Island sea foods products in the lobby of The Charlottetown which was attracting a good deal of et- tention last evening.

Tastefully arranged with colour- ed paler mache gulls and fish hanging on s. fish net. base, stacks

_(Contlnued on Page 5 Col. 6)

Equipment

By PIERRE DUBOIS

TORONTO. Sept. 28—(CP)-—Fira equipment in excess of Canadian shipping regulations was carried by the Noronic, a Federal inquiry into the fire which swept the Canada Steamship Lines ship ~wlth heavy loss of life Sept. 17 was told st its opening today.

This evidence came from John James Moffet of Toronto, super-

visor of Marine Inspection for the

Maker Of Mechanism

QUEBEC, Sept. 2B—(CP)—Gen- ereux Ruest. 47, paralyzed from the waist down most. of his life but a "wizard" with his hands to- clay was named to be the man ‘who unknowingly manufactured "a tiny mechanical part" of a bomb which sent 23 persons to their death in an airliner crash Sept. l.

A high city police official, who preferred to remain anonymous, ssid the grey-eyed expert st msk- ing tiny mechanisms, will not be charged in connection with the "love-plot" bomb. The official slid Ruest did not know for what. ho was making the time-mechanism.

Rueet, who learned to mslto complicated little devices while he spent years in hospitals, will be n

crown witness against J. Albert eh

Guey, charged with murdering his pretty Issac-ole wife nits. s passenger on

0h! Ollildllh PM‘ l!

ifie Airlines plane which crashed. tho police official said.

Meanwhile, other aspects of the complicated esse were slowly em- erging from dsgs of xaeticuleil checking by R. M

i

.P.. Provincial, Canadian Pacific Airlines

For Bomb Identified

municipal police forces. Inspector Aime Ctulllemette, chief of the City Detective Bureau here, confirmed reports-that Ovidc Cote, a Quebecer who once work- ed in explosives, had com! into police headquarters and informed police he was asked by "certain persons" how much explosive it. would take “to blow up a clrlcsd of fish".. Key crown witness in the plat attributed to slim jeweller Quay is hefty pug-nosed Mrs. Arthur Pitre, friend of Gusy and tho omen who today was brought into court and charged with st- mpted suicide. Preliminary hear- ing wss set for Oct. d, two days sfter Guey will appear .for pro- liminary hearing on the murder

lfle. » Abe admitted to RCMP. she carried s parcel to the ill-fated lsne just s few minutes before it left for Bale Cemesu, Que, its destination. lbs seid she thought the parcel contained s statue. QLCJLP. lay they have proof that the plane was blown up by s bomb pieced in the forward lul-

uia gags compartment of up mo.

Testify Noronic Fire

A Was Ample

Dominion Transport Board. One of three witnesses heard during the day, he said the 6.005-ton ship's last inspection prior to the disas- ter was made last April 23.

Mr. Moffat identified a report on annual inspection dated July 27, 1949, and said:

"This report shows the Noronlc svas equipped with ﬁre extinguish- ing equlpment in ‘excess of the regulations for a class A ship.

“Under the law, a ship of the Noronic's type has to have at least two lire hoses on esob deck. Tbs Norcnic had at least four.

"The regulations require one fire extinguisher for each 50 feet of length, on each deck. This would mean about six on each deck for this ship. The Noronic had more than this.

“The regulations require that two streams of water can be di- rected into each cargo space. The Norcnic had at least {our that could ba directed into each hold."

James W. Johnstone. Toronto Fire Department photographer, identiﬁed pictures of the Noronic taken after the ﬁre.

Earlier. J. R. Naudie, superin- tendent of the C. S. L.'s western division testified six doors on the dock side of the Noronlc were closed but could have been open- ed by any member of the crew for the escape of passengers try- ing to flee ashore from the burn- ing ship.

Mr. Justice B. L. Keliock of the Supreme Court of Canada, Gov-

asked Mr. Nsudie where he ob- to the Noronic's fire equipment.

sufficient maintained on the ship for all tire

the (Continued 0n P!“ [COL l)

ernment - appointed commissioner. ielned his information in relation

Mr. Naudie had testified that water preﬁsure was

hoses and hydrants to operate at same time and that hose

i

Mcﬂlit. Cari F. Burke, M.B.E., Charlottetown, President of the Maritime Board of Trade.

Mr. Frank W. Curtis, President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade which will be hosts to members of the Maritime Board

of Trade at their annual conven- tlon here this week. -

Churchill Says Gov’t

(By Don Gilbert)

LONDON, Sept. 28—(CP)-—Win- stcn Churchill today endorsed the idea of a free exchange rate. He said the pound should be allowed to find its true level.

The Conservative leader spoke in moving an amendment to the motion of confidence in the Labor Government during the second day of the House of Commons de- bate on devaluation. He said it had been necessary to devalue the pound because socialist extravag- ance had brought the country to the “verge of national and inter- national bankruptcy."

In the House of Lords the Gov- ernment was defeated on its de- valuation policy. The predomin- Inntly Conservative Upper Cham- iher defeated a Government mo- ‘tlon, asking in effect for a vote of confidence in its financial and

economic policy, by a vote of 93 to

24. The defeat does not affect the Government's position as the Lords have no power in financial matters which are reserved for the Commons.

Charges Eiectioneering

For the Government, Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, called Churchill's address "frankly an electioneering speech" and said Conservative policy was one of direct deflation, "A policy of deliberately increasing unem- ployment."

As a followup to devaluation. Wilson stressed the needfor a vast increase in dollar exports.

With the proper initiative by manufacturers he said he was confident that within a short per- iod Britain would “treble the rate of exports of consumer goods to the United States and increase tenfold the rate. uf exports of cap- ital goods to Canada."

In advocating a free pound. Churchill joined forces with Lord Beaverbrook, whose newspapers have been championing the view that the freeing of sterling would restore confidence and force the rate upwards.

Churchill said: "Whatever cur- rency experts may say, the true exchange value between the pound and the dollar is the rllht one art! thtone at which we esgbt to a m. . .

U. S. Hos Radar Defence System

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—-(AP) ——The Air Force said today radar air defence systems are operat- ing on both coasts of the United States and in Alaska. The Air Force declined to give any de- tails.

0. P. I. EARNINGS

Extravagance Caused Devaluation Of Pound

Anoiher Baby's Life Saved By Blood Service

Another infant life was saved in this Province yesterday as s re- sult of the Red Cross blood trans- fusion service, under circumstan- ces which not infrequently occur and which are therefore of much interest and importance to the community as well as to the med- lcal profession and the family con- cerned.

In this case a King's County mother, admitted to the Montague Hospital, was delivered of a baby on Tuesday morning. The baby showed the signs of haernclytlc di- sease of the newborn. caused by the rhesus factor in the blood. This factor is operative in about one in every 200 pregnancies, and in the past has been the cause of many infant deaths.

Specim of the baby's blood were immediately seat to the blood transfusion laboratory in Char- lottetown, of 'wbich Dr. Harold Shaw ls director, and were cross- maiched with suitable blood kept in stock. The baby was then

(Continued on Page ii Col. b).

Slight increase In U. S. Living Costs

WASHZDNUION, Sept. B —(AP) —-Higher food prices in the United States shoved the cost. of living up a little between July 15 and Aug. 15. The Bureau of Labor statistics said that in mid-August its con- sumers’ price index stood at 168.8 per cent of the 1935-39 average, up 0.2 per cent from a month earlier.

/

Mr. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

_ exception,

Average ilrop Yields Below Last Year's

..___

(By The Canadian Press)

Long dry spells in most. of Cari- ada this summer mean crop yields in most. Provinces will be below those of 194-8.

Nova Bcotla, the outstanding went to the other extreme with farmers harvesting ‘their best. grain crops in history. And the Provinceu alppie crop ex- pected to be of the highest quality ever,

Manitoba, too. had s. better- thsn-aversge yield which might have reached reoord-brealdng pro- portions except for s, midsummer heat wave.

Harvesting is still under way in many sections of the country so final crop figures are not yet sv- nllable, but n Canadian Press sur. vey shows final yields for the country as n whole will be well below those of last year,

The farm labor supply this year was the best in almost n. decade. Wages generally were slightly low- er than last year.

A long, dry spell just before the harvest damaged Newfcundlandb principal crop, hay,-but indica- tiona are that. the vegetable yield will be good. The potato crop. lccohd most important in the province, appears on its way to approaching the annual average cf about 2.000.000 bushels.

Nova Scotia 1s experiencing n boom year with yields of all crops, with the exception of grains in m0 Almlpolls Valley, reaching

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

ARRESTS EXPECTED

MONTREAL, Sept. 28-—(CP)— Montreal police said today they have "definite information" that Ovila Legault 15 minutes before three mcn hailed the taxicab of Legault was shot and killed early i-is‘. Friday. Police said they have a good description of the mcn who were picked up by the taxi at On- tario and Deiorimier Streets and arrests are expected shortly.

HALIFAX. Sept. 28 —(CP) —- A group of unidentified citizens ls seeking to re-open the case of 5.5. Mal-Gen. Kurt Meyer, Canada's only enemy war prisoner. apparent- ly on the grounds that he is in the wrong prison.

Meyer has been in the Maritime Penitentiary at Dorohestlr. N.B.. since May, 1946, serving s. life sentence for responsibility in the shootin, of disarmed Canadian

MONTREAL. Sept. 2B—(CP)-- Canadian Pacific Railway today reported net earnings for August of 11,507,773. s decrease of $314,970 from $1,912,743 in the same months last year. Gross earnings em- ountcd to $30,075,780 against $30.- 041357 in the corresponding per- iod in 1948 and working caPEIIIGI totalled 829,277,057 compared with $29,029,114 in August last year.

mm I0‘ HALIFAX

OTTAWA, dept. M-(Clﬁ-The Government today asked Parliam- ent, through supplementary estim- ates, to vote 850,000 as a contribu- tion towards the expenses of the Halifax bicentensr, celebrations. The Ilo-yser-old city has been celebrating its birthday for months,

wsr prisoners. The group main- taim that s military prisoner should not be kept in a civilian penitentiary.

H. P. Madlteen and l. A. Ritchie, prominent Halifax ber- risters, said today they had been retained "professionally" in con- nection with the case. It was re- limbly learned that the lawyers have already visited Dorchuter and had s three-hour intarview with the famous prisoner after receiving permission from the Justice De- pertinent.

(Mesnwhiigpet Ottawa, Justice Minister Carson said his Depart- ment hed no information about the investigation and added that Meyer ts in s civilian iprison bs- cause there are no nulltery prisons in Canada.)

elaboration: "We have been rt- teined professionally by s group of

Citizens Group Claims Meyer lnWrong Prison

Mr. suexsen laid todey without p

private citizens. It would be ex-

Subscriptions Delivered $6.00 Mall $5.00: other Provinces d: U.

Mil/IONS

Delegates Here For Maritime Trade Bil. Meetings

plementaries will he tabled before

Canadians depend on the supple- meritsries tabled by Mr. Abbott.

000 that the Government wants to advance the CBC to help it meet initial costs in the development of television. They also include 81B.- 950 to start a national library.

the Agriculture Department which asked for an additional SITMMBQ.

s. up

Expendiiiihes Boosted By 370521.000

OTIIA\VA m... "c _tC'P) — Govemmem expendable-s for the 1949-50 fiscal year were bocswd by $70,521,000 today with ﬁe 08M of further supplementary estu-nates in the Ccmm

Abbott tilled apprrl without cam- meni. but as m past ycars they are for expenditures unforeseen when the main estimates were drafted and passed by the Treasury Board last yeztr

Practically all departments have a share in the amount, which brings estimated expenditures for the year ending next March 3i to $2,343,299,281. Expenditures in the 1948-49 fiscal year were estim- ated at $2.l93,000,000.

Even with the further supple- mentaries. the expenditures are still below the estimate made by Finance Munster Abbott. in his budget speech last March 2.2. At that time he estimated expenditur- es at 33.390.000.000 and revenuu at $2.477,500,000. which would leave a surplus of 887,000,000 for the year.

It is believed that still other sup-

the fiscal yeea- ends. Projects Of Interest

Sevezfal projects of interest t0

They include. for instance. $4.500.-

The largest bill was put in by

(Continued on Page a Col. o)

TORONTO. Sept. 28 ——(CP) -. Minimum and maximum temper": ures: Victoria. 50 oo-Tr-imonwn '41 78; Regina 27 72; innipeg E 63; Toronto 56 p5; Ottawa 65 5t); Mont- real 59 60; Quebec 52 62'- 5m?” John M 64; hioncion 45 66; Hali- fsx 53 60; Charlottetown 47 64; Sydney 39 59; Yarmouth 60 64;, St. John's 36 57.

_______.__ HALIFAX, Sept. 28-—iCP)—0f- ﬁcial inland forecasts issued ‘io- nighi by the Dominion Public \\'l'aill0l' Office at Halifax:

Synopsis: b _ _

An nrczi of rain and increasing winds is spreading northeast a- cross the forecast district. This poor wcaihcr precedes a develop- ing storm centre 150 miles south- east of Boston.

The storm is moving north-north. east and should cross the Central; Mnritimcs noon Thursday. A grad- ual improvement may be expected in the wake cf ihe storm.

Regional forecasts, valid tilt“ midnight Thursday.

Prince Edxvarcl Island:

Overcast. intermittent rain. oc-

tremely unwise to fonm any con- clusions at the present time." Dressed in the uniform of a Canadian azmy private, Meyer was whisked secretly into Dorchester after landing in Halifax aboard the liner Aqultenia. Shortly after an examining board found his qua‘.- ificailons fitted him for a. post 1r. the library-where the most intel- ligent prisoners work.

Meyer has been described by warden George T. Goad as a "good behavior" prisoner whose presence in the penitentiary had resulted in no friction among the other civilian prisoners. Cieen-shaven and with his blonde hair combed back. Mey- er seemed disinterested when spotted by s. touring Canadian Press staff writer a year ago.

He receives no special favors or punishment but is allowed an ex- tra letter monthly because he re- ceives no visits from relatives. Ills letters go to his wife and three children in Germany.

Ironically, Dcrchester is situated in the sren which recruited some of the men for the north Nova Bcotls Highlanders who inter died as prisoners of Meyer's division. It is also in the military area command- ed by Mal-Gen. Harry Foster. resident of the military court which originally sentenced Meyer to death

caslonslly heavy, becoming contin- uous during the night, ending Thursday afternoon. Not much change in temperature. East winds 20, increasing: during the night to 30 and shifting Thursday after- noon to south 2f). Low early Thursday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown 53 and 63.

_________

High tide today at 2.4a A. M. and 4.44 P. M.

Sun rises this morning at 6.01 and sets at 5.59.

Summer-side tide eighteen mint utes later than Charlottetown.

_________ aonnaiv - ronwranrnvn rrnni

WEEK DAYS

Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tonnentlnt 9.10 A.M. 10,85 A.M. 1.00 EM. 2.40 P.M. 4.80 RM. 1.80 EM.

SUNDAYS '

Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Torrnentln,

“$.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 PM. 3.00 PM. us PM. 8.00 P.1d. WOOD ISLAND! - CABIIOU

DAILY FERRY

Leave Wood Islands

a A.M., 11 A.M., 1 not, s rat Leave Caribou

s ant, n an. 1 us, 4 mi

.'l.=5:it1“aa5£-;= -.~.:_:.,.~f.-.. ,5. 1' u‘