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Carrion Charlottetown. Summenlde soc weekly.

Elsewhere in

E. I. 131! weekly. other Provinces and U. S. A. 812.00 per annum.

F F ; Read by Eve . Covers. Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11 1951

U. N. Delegates Poised To Renew Truce Talks

Royal Couple Given Rousing Welcome At Ottawa; Princess Speaks

By John Lt-Blane

OTTAWA, Oct. 10 - (GP) - l”.anada's capital tossed its hat in the air today for Princess Eliza- beth and Prince Philip. '

old Ottawa, which has been taking visiting dignitaries in stride for a long time, cut loose with a rolstering welcome for the heiress apparent and her navy husband that hasn't been equalled

since Elizabeth's royal parents paid their 1939 call. while a beaming sun poured

enough warmth into the autumn day to make it the best of their three-day stay in Canada. the smiling heiress lo the throne and iile handsome Philip gave perhaps l00.000 gay and cheering onlookers R swift-moving glimpse at the royal personalities.

The royal pair went through a long day of formal and informal appearances after their 10 a. in. EST arrival from Quebec, where the 31-day tour began officially yesterday.

The slender an demure Prin- cess and the big uke of Edin- burgh, turning on their . now-

familiar smiles. left Ottawa-and its many visitors-happy over the royalty that one day will take the throne of the Commonwealth.

Prime Minister

nut the pace of their tour- runnlng ahead of the laid-down schedule for most of the day- rendered one big Canadian un- hagpy for at least a time. He was Pr i Minister Louis st. Laurent.

Uh-swore that the royal move- menill were beating the clock by

Coming Events

"Buying Timof-by Seed daily: M.oGuigsn and Boyle.

"Rummage Sale. Clover Club, Friday. 3 P. M. -'

"Wendell Silliphanl; will be hriullng Cream to Wiltshire Fac- tory on Mondays only.

"Institute Dance, Mllivlew Hall. Thursday. October 11th. Millvlew Orchestra.

"St. Thomas Aquinas Rummage Sale. 0. W. L Hall. Saturday. October 13th, 1 P. M.

"Dance every Friday night, South Rustico Hall. Canteen ser- ylce. Music by the Charlottetom ans.

"For snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nege, tives to Gamhuln Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Farmers. ask about the s':ur

Gain Feed Finance Plan. For particulars contact your local feed fnill.

"Dance East Royalty Rink Hall, Friday. George Chappe1l's Orch- 9-zissiosuses leaving I. M. T. 9.30 8 .

"Films. French River flail, Friday. October 12th. 'Sale of candy and ice cream. In aid oi Guides.

"Don't miss the card game in Fort Augustus Hall. Friday. Oct. W-h. for fowl and other valuable prises. Game starts at mo sharp.

"Kinkora Hall. be sure to see Man of Boystown" with Spencer and M y Rooney. Friday. 2- 12th. 3 am. and coo r.ivI.

"Masquerade Dance in Legion Hall. St. Peters Bay. Monday "ism. lath. 9.30-1.00. Webster's Orchestra. Admission 50 cents.

"The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Queens county Plowing Match. will be held on Tuesday. October 16th. ltll P. M in Powsuil nail

Tue 0c

"Buying live fowl. chicken and "upon Monday. Oct 15. from 9 a. '11- until noon. Paying highest lirices. Mackay Bros., Stanley Bridge.

"Danes. Mt. Stewart Legion H-ll. Thunday. - tober um. Music by Rollie Inoicensieu orch- estra. tcantcen Service. Adminion cm s.

"Rbzlllar Friday night Dance

in St. Peters Bay Holy Name I-fall.

Friday. October ma. Dancing "on no to 1 A .u. Obslssonh Orchestra.

"The Annual church service gld Parade or the New Wiltshlre hint:-lot Lodge which was to be PM ltmday. October nth. at 3 Mock has been cancelled on m-l1hOl' "J

tilsnd

10 minutes. Mr. St. Laurent turn- ed up at the Parliament Buildings only six minutes ahead of the scheduled 4 p. m.. which made him four minutes too late to take them on a tour of the Commons cham- ber. Commons speaker Ross Mac- donald took over and did the honors there, with the Prime Minister arriving in time to take part in ceremonies in other chambers of the Legislative Buildlngsl Centre Block. Fashion Note

For the feminine contingent looking for what may be the high- fashion notes of the next months, the slim, dark Princess produced a triple change of the simple cos- tumes she has been wearing since she landed at Montreal's Airport Monday.

For the morning, she wore an overcoat and dress both in slate- blue figured pure silk. Her acces- sories were black. In the after- noon, she switched to a single- breasted suit in what appeared to be a fine tweed of air-force blue. or perhaps the shade now known as Edinburgh blue. over both these ensembles, her brown curls were tucked into a close-fitting

hat of iridescent greenish-black feathers. Tonight. she donned her

diamond tiara for the second Straight evening--the first was in Quebec last night--to attend a formal state dinner. with it she had a gold-white lace gown. a diamond necklace and the blue, diagonally-wom sash of the order of the Garter with its star.

But today it was the Princess and her husband themselves;

(cu. tlnued on Page .75.... 4)

Princess Speaks Al Slate Dinner

OTTAWA. Oct. 10-(CF)-Prim cess Elizabeth told the Canadian people tonight that their welcome has made her feel "very much at home-so to speak, still in the family circle."

She was glad. she said, to be able to make her first visit "with my husband, who like I do. feel: V81”)! happy to be among you." g The Princess spoke at a glitter- ing state dinner at Gov rnment House, in reply to n nst by Govcrnor-Genernl Viscount Alex- nnde Her 800-word address was bran cast by the CBC. '

She reported Progress in the Kings condition and said he was "gaining strength daily". ife, her mother and all of the Royal Fam- ".V hlld been "wonderfully sus- tained and comforted" by the thoughts and prayers from Can- ada, the Commonwealth and the whole world. '

The Princess confessed that her visit to Canada wns the fulfil- ment of a "cherished" dream, said she and the Duke were look- ing forward to their "lnsclpaflng” journey across the continent and told Canadians she knew they always will be ''In the forefront." of the defence of freedom. Speaking briefly in French. she said she was happy to have arrived first in Quebec. home of a loyal and industrious people who have held "faithful to their language and culture. faithful to their religion and faithful to the crown of Canada."

OADRO. Oct. 10 - (CP) -Na- tionalistic mobs. excited by the governments move to cast the Britons out of Egypt, swarmed through downtown Cairo today attacking foreign business offices with sticks. stones and bottles and setting fires.

Steel-helmeted police dispersed the rioters with clubs after a 100- yard stretch of Sheri! Pasha Street had been littered with wreckage from British, French and American property.

Only two minor casualties from thrown boties were reported. An Egypt n measenger for the Anocisted Press was arrested by police investigating the explosion of I firecracker thrown into the crowd. but was releuedu The French lmbua, lodged sn otficisl protest with the government against the destruction.

(in Washington. State Secre- tary Dean Acheson warned Egypt agsinlt cancelling her defence pact with Britain unllltaally. laid he believes new pro-

poniciebefcswardcdio Cslrdg

liaison Wicers Meet To Sellle Final Delails

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 11 - (Thursday) - (AP) - Allied and Communist liaison officers met

today in an effort to iron out the last kink barrin, resumption of the Korean cease-fire talks at the new compromise site.

The meeting opened shortly after 10 a. m. (8 p. In. EST Wed- nesday). I

The remaining issue was under- stood to be justihow and when to settle differences over the ex- tent of the neutrality zone.

The thi-ee'Allled Liaison offic- ers. Marine Col. James C. Murray, Anny Lt.-Col. Norman B. Ed- wards and South Korean Lt.-Col. Lee soo Yong, went to the meet- ing by helicopter.

In Munsan, the five-man U. N. truce team waited in tents in an apple orchard for word to resume the talks. '

Today the delegation issued a statement saying the exact; site for resuming the talks, broken off by the Reds at Kaesong Aug. 23, still was under discussio..

"The site will beein the Pan. muniom area." the statement said. "but -its actual location on the ground has not been deter- mined."

Polnl-U18 up speculation that the talks broken off Aug. 23 by the Red high command, were

headed for quick resumption was the return to Munsan Wednesday of the U. N. chief delegate, Vice. Admiral C. Turner Joy.

Joy stayed long in Tokyo for talks with the Supreme Amen Commander. Gen. Matthew B. R-ldsway, after the meetings col- lilvsed in August.

N... cs-i..f..,”.:;.;-. Gift To Princess

NEW GLASGOW. N. S.. Oct. 10 --(CP)-A coat of Scotian craft Cloth. woven in New Glasgow but cut and tailored in Montreal, will be New Glasgow's gift, (0 Princess Elizabeth.

'The presentation, if. possible, W” P0 by the pipe mayor of the WWHS girls Pipe. band while they are linking part In the official re- caption at Halifax. ,

British Army To Test New Plane

LONDON, Oct. 10 - (Reuters) A new type of multl-purpose single-engine tlflylng boxcar" pump is to be tested soon in British army manoeuvres. It can be used as an observation plane. an ambulance, T01” dF0PDlng supplies or for carry- ing freight, the Society of British Aircraft Constructors said today.

Egypt Looks

VKHARTOUM, Sudan. Oct. 10 - (GP) - The rich, 1,000,000-square- mile Sudan means two things to Egypt. seeking control after half a century of British rule. Egypt wants control of the entire Nllc valley and the Sudan's vast cot- ton-planting industry.

The Nile, which flows through

Rioting Mobs In Cairo Damage F Foreign Shops

spokesman said in Paris the Un-

Turkey will invite,Egypt within the next few days to join than in a mid-East defence command

security.) ,. Excited'by the Government's I -ouncement it will csncei the

troops are here. the demonstra- tors tried rgpeltediy to pierce a "9 gollce cordon around, the British m,

buck the crowd with batons.

demonstrations Damanhur. and Tents. all on the Lower Nile.

WP Din Pasha who eald the Elys- ilans would be their rights" in starving the Bri- tons out of the sun canal sons.

the length of Egypt like it huge

soon will offer a "sound basis" for agreement on defence on the Suez Canal.

(A French Foreign Office

lied States. Britain. I-"rs.n.ce and

which would guarantee the canals

1000 treaty under which British

lY- . T police stood flnn and drove

Press dispatches reported other in Alexandria. Popular feeling was summed by Foreign Minister Saleh El

"entirely within

causing much damage.

And Cotton In The Sudan

Rural schools now serviced by electricity supplied through the aid of the Women's Institute in the district are reportedly ex- periencing financial difficulty as a result of the recently announ- ced new rates. Principally the trouble apparently arises from the application of the mlnlnum rate, which in one district is listed at four dollars per month.

The Women's Institute at Cherry Valley at its recent regu- lar meeting voted to discontinue the use of the electric lights in the school there due to the mini- mum monthly charge assessed.

It is believed that . several other districts are affected by the change in rates and are con- sidering some form of action through the executive of the Wo- men's Institute. In many rural areas the supplying of electricity. and many of the other services to schools. has been voluntarily assumed by the Institute branch as a part of its contribution to the community.

Questioned as to the possibility

of some special reduction, or special rate. to schools. Mr. V. A. Alnsworth, manager of the

Rural Schools Affected. By New Electric Rates

ed that it we Id be possible only if another form of revenue were secured.

He pointed out that the pre- sent rates were the result of a long and detailed investigation by the Public Utilities Commis- sion. What the Commission learn- ed resulted ln the higher rates being authorized. Mr. Alnsworth said that the rates were higher because of the general overall increase in all costs.

He stated that the governing factor in the cost to schools was not necessarily the cost of power alone, but it must include the cost of all the facilities such as power lines. poles. and other sim- ilar items. That cost 'would re- main constant regardless of the amount of power used. For this reason a higher per-kilowatt rate, replacing the monthly minimum charge would not he an adequate solution.

Mr. Alnsworth maintained that the present applicable rates were only approximately 40 percent higher than the old rates which obtained for many years, and pointed out that generally the cost of living had risen much higher than thlsv percentage fig-

Marltime Electric Company. stat-

UTE.

Unity Offer

considering civic Holiday On Nov. 9.

The possibility of declaring Nov- ember 9, the day Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh visit here on their cross-Canada tour, a civic holiday is under considera- tion by the City authorities.

Questioncd last night Mayor B. Earle MacDonald said that the most. important thing was to in- sure the children of the city hav- ing an opportunity of seeing the Royal couple during their motor tours of Charlottetown. He stated that it would definitely be a school holiday for the youngstersand he was taking under advisement the question of making it a general civic holiday. .

FIRE AT ACADEMY

PICTOU, N.E., -C-)ct. ?l0- (CF)-

Siudenisg were evacuated from the Pictou Academy today when fire was dlscovrred under the

stage of the nuditorlum. Believed to have been caused by defective electrical wiring, the fire was brought under control before

For Water.

muddy artery pulsing the nation's economy, springs largely from the "Vamps of the Sudan.

Irrigation schemes in both coun- tries need more water. Every last drop. allowed under existing treat- lcs is being pumped out before the Nile crosses into Egypt. Egypt- ians need more water and fear that the Sudan's rising develop- ment may bring pressure to re- duce further her allocation.

The rich cotton plantations es- tablished by Britons in the Sudan are worth about I70:000.D00 a year. mostly in exports of high-quality cotton bound for Britain and Japan.

Egypt's decree released Monday and now before parliament named King Farouk ruler of Egypt and the Sudan and outlined a. move to oust the Britons from the area. as well as from the Suez Canal zone.

The Sudan holds 8.000.000 peo- ple. chiefly Arab Moslems in the north and Negroes in the south.

The Britons first got their fin- gers in the Sudan pie in the 1870:. when Egypt sought "British help against rebellious Sudanese.

A series of campaigns ended in 1899 with the signing of a treaty- the one Egypt now seeks to tear

Because Egypt had supplied most of the troops and p id half the expense of Lord Kite ener's cam- palgn. the treaty stated that the Sudan should be ruled jol tly by both nations. But in fact" ritaln has called the time. i .

It is Britalnfs stated aim to en- courage the Sudan to become in independent country.

The government published a de- cree today stating its policy would be to ignore the Egyptian move an

3;

East Germany Makes

To West

BERLIN, Oct. 10 -(AP) -East Germany, prodded by the Rus- slans. declared itself willing to- night to meet most of West Ger-

manyls conditions for national , unity elections. -The Soviet zone parliament

adopted in sifeclal session I reso- lution saying it accepted "the greater part" of the Bonn Repub- lic's conditions.

The resolution contained one large catch-a comment. that the Western proposal for internation- al controls of national election should be "discussed in common."

To do that, the East proposed to appoint a delegation to meet with one from Bonn.

West Germans pondered the new approach with some skeptic- ism.

But the approach was by far the most tempting bait yet held out by the East, which is striving to get some kind of unity talks under way before West Germany is committed finally to parnership in west European defence.

Later, however. the Western Allies and Chancellor Konrad Adcnauer announced in Bonn an agreement on one step toward Wcst Germany's assumption of a defence role. They ordered their experts to begin drafting a "peace contract" to replace the occupat- ion statute for West Germany.

Otto Grotewohl, East German prime minister, told the parlia- ment his government wants to discuss the Western conditions, but not with Adenauer. He charg- ed Adenauer sought "war arid re- venge" rather than German unity.

Adenauer has declared a unified Germany must include Silesia. Pomerania and West Prussln. lost to Poland and the soviet Union in 1945. To the Eastern Communists, this is heresy.

Comnhnwedrh Division Is Congraldlglea

EIGI-l'i'l-if ARMY HEADQUART- ERS. Korea, Oct. 10 ,-(Rcuters)- Gen. James A. Van Fleet. com- mander of the United States Eighth Army. today congratulated the newly"-formed Commonwealth Division for its part in the Unit- ed Nations offensive action on the Korean front early this month.

in a message to Maj.-Gen. A. .l'.

H. Cusels. commander of the Commonwealth Division. Van Fleet sent "hearty congratulat-

ions" to cusels. his individual brigade commanders and allranks of the Commonwealth Division for "the highly successful com- pletion of your first major ol- fensive ss a division in Korea." ,Van Fleet said: "All units ac- quitted themselves magnificently int a limited offensive which caus- ed great losses to the Chinese enemy opposing."

The Commonwealth Division is

made up of British. Canadian, Australian and New Zealand troops.

VIAS-lilNG'lV)N. Oct. 10 -(AP) -southern railroads today were granted a lo-per-cent increase in palonger fares today. just as win- ter season travel to the south is

illegal and carry on as before.

50 Tanlisdnd Infantry Made

,8,-Mile Foray

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Oct. 11-(Thursday) -(AP)-A mile-long battle force of 50 United States tanks and thousands of 2nd Division troops, plowed eight miles deep into the Communist fortress line in east- ern Korea Wednesday, creating havoc among fresh Chinese troops. before it withdrew.

The brilliant thrust caused Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander. in express hopes that it would hasten the end of the monih-long, battle it "Heartbreak Ridge."

Reds Surprssr-rl

AP correspondent Stan Carter reported that the tanks, backed up by nearly a full regiment of Infantry-3,700 men if at full strength-drove up the Mundung Valley, just below the western slopes of Heartbreak Ridge. They

caught the Communists by sur- prise. ' Today an Eighth Army staff

officer said the power-packed act- ion wrested two important foot- bills from which the Reds prev- iously had poured fire on -”Heart- break.” One foothill was on the east side bf the valley. actually a spur of, "Heartbreak", was captured from North Koreans. The other on the west side was seized from Chinese Reds. The blow fell on green Chinese replacements who just three days ago slid over from the west to share the Norih Korerins' burden of slowing the grinding Allied ad- vance. Heavy Toll of Enemy

The army estimated the final ioli, including infantry fighting on Kim ll Sung Ridge just to the-west. at 1,355 Chinese killed

and wounded 500 of them the work of the 2nd Division task force.

Chinese soldiers fleeing for their lives from villages ,and

bunkers were shot down "as they run.

In the west the IT. Sf .lsl. Cov- Iilry was still tangled in a bloody hlll battle north of Yonclion. which is 35 miles north of Seoul. lnfantrymen heat off a battalion- sized Chinese counter-attack Wed-

nesday morning. Other elements of the division made limited gains and counted 200 enemy

dead around one hill. I , Reaction To Gov'i s" - 0

Price-Selling TORONTO. Oct. 10 -(CP) - The government's plan to ban set- ting of retail prices by manu- facturers caused considerable ap- prehension today among Spokes- men for some of the industries which would be affected.

Norman Leach. manager of the Canadian Jewelers Association. said: .

”It is an undemocratic and high-handed move to deny a manufacturer the right to protect his goodwill right down to the consumer. The maker needs the right to stop I retailer from de- basing his goods by using them as s cut-price come-on ..." -

E. F. K. Nelson, general man- ager of the Canadian Retailer As- sociation. said:

"The human reaction to such legislaiion might be to go out on

s price-cutting spree as long as present stocks last. but it certain-

Two great duileg of a virtuous woman. which an to keep home and be silent. -

MAXIMS

OFA

- MERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian, Five Centa. Mn ' Daily Founded 1837.

BRILLIANT ALLIED THRUST' HITS. REDS HARD BLOW

Ferry liDunning” Had

30 Plates ifDistorted”

The ferry Charles which ran aground Caribou Harbor

off nearby

reported tonight.

three tugs after being held on

last Friday, hati,poi'ai')' about 3:) plates "distorted," it was5

The Dunning was refloated by!

In Friday's Grounding

P101-0U. N. 5,. Oct. 10 ,.(cP).. Gull Rock for about 34 hours. A. mmmng, There were no injuries.

The Dunning will undergo tem- repairs here to enable her to resume service on the Caribou- Wood Islands. P. E. I., run and then return for complete repairs later in the season.

CALEDONIA. N.S.. Oct. 10 - (CF) Three young children burned to death today when fire raced through the unused barn in which they were playing.

Victims of the blaze were Annie, 1, Carolyn, 3. and Gary, 6, child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arm- strong of this south shore farming

community. -

The blaze was believed caused by the children playing with matches in the tinder-dry barn

which was used to store old hay. Four-year-old Jean, sister of the victims. first raised the alarm when she ran screaming into the house nearby and told her mother the building was afire and that the other children were inside.

Even Mail Secr.ei Al Slate Dinner

O'l'1'AWA. Oct. 10 -(CP)- canadians may not learn much about the posh state dinner their

gov-emment put on tonight for Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

There wci-en't any correspond- ents in the top-drawer guest list

of 102 persons at Government House. and even the menu was secret.

After st day of striving to find out what was being served. corres- pondents covering the tour were told that officials of Government House had decreed the biii-of- fare would not be made public.

Government House is the res- idence of Viscount Alexander, Governor-General. who acted as the official host for .the stale dinner.

No reporters were on hand be- cause of a. situation they regard- ed as inadequate for covering the event.

Officials of the tour, while the royal visit press train was head- ing from Quebec to Ottawa last night offered. three tickets for press-radio "observers" on the basis that they get into white tie and tails, and sit foodless in

an ante-room off the dining chamber.

A meeting of correspondents told a press relations officer to send the tickets back to the gov- ernment with a. "stiff note" of protest.

EXPAND COASTAL COMIVIAND

LONDON. Oct. 10 -(Reutersl -The R. A. F. Coastal Command will expand its squadrons with new aircraft designed for Muri- timc reconnaissance and will also form a helicopter flight for anti- submarlnc patrols. the Society of British Aircraft Constructors an-

ly couldn't be carried over into new inventories."

OTTAWA. Oct. 10-(CP)- The youngsters of Ottawa. unrestrained and uninhibited, took the Royal Couple to their hearts today, with songs, flag-waving and cheers.

From tot: to those in their 'teens. they lined the thorough- fares, the parks and vernment grounds. faces bright with the

day's sunshine and growing brighter as they caught I glimpse of the smiling Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

For the children, the biggest spectacle wsia st Lansdowne Park.

Almost H.000 from Ottawa and other valley towns packed the ... ndstand and everflowed into

the bleachers around the playing field. '

Though the Royal Couple was not due at the grounds until 10:45 I. m. 1281'. some of the children had started their journey at 6 a. m.. but none appeared tired and

only one little girl was seen to cl'!- ' She was tiny. blond-haired

sheila Lynn Hamilton. 8-year-old daughter of Aldermen Wilbert

getting under g

noum-rd lodny.

Ottawa Children Take Royal Couple To Hgearatsm

Princess with a any of pink carnations and sweetheart roses.

Young Sh:-ila burst out into nervous tears as the royal car neared the park entrance. For- getting her dignity and office. Mayor Charlotte Whltion plucked up the little girl and held her tightly.

"Don't be scared," she said. The girl's moth:-r dashed up to dry the tears as the royal car drew up.

The children snug "God Save The King" and "0 Canada." once in English and again in French and Prime Minister St. Laurent who accompanied the Royal Couple, joincd hcsriily in singing the French version.

The Princess. dressed in a slate blue silk dress, black coque- feather hat. black gloves and pumps. showed surprise when she was handed a golden key to the city.

"How very homelike." she ex- claimed. and Mayor Whltion. re- porting the conversation, added that Ottawa has put one over on Montreal and Quebec-neither of these cities had yasented the

iiunllton, picked to present the

couple with a key to the city.

Three Children Burned To Death In N. S. Fire .

Mrs. Armstrong, also at the time, raced to the barn but could not enter because of the intense heat and smoke. Then she ran half a mile to the schoolhouse to raise the alarm.

When the fire brigade arrived the barn was s. charred heap but. flames were menacing the house. The brigade was able to save the home.

Coroner Edgar Wright of Liver- pool. after viewing the bodies. said no inquest would be necessary. Survivors include seven other brothers and sisters.

Believe King's Health Improving

LONDON.- Oct. 10 -(Reuters) --The King was again seen by his doctors at Buckingham Palace this morning but. no bulletin was is- sued. This indicated the King was still continuing to make progress after his serious lung operation 11 days ago.

-tiles: AR: . Maw cuaesi.-cg, .. our: li.l.s Buf (HEY React-r WORK !

HALIFAX, Oct. 10 -(OP)- Officlal forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Thursday.

synopsis: Clouds covered Novs scotia. Prince Edward Island and Southern New Brunswick tonight: In the northern part of the dis- trict skies were nearly clear. A disturbance off the United

winds near Cape God. it is moving northeastward and on Thursday rain and strong winds will spread into the southern Maritiines.

Reglor-' Forecasts:

Prince Edward lsland- Over- cast. Rain befniilng by afternoon. Little change in temperature. Light winds increasing ir after- noon io east 20. Low r-rl high Thursday at Charlottetown. iii nnd 55.

High tide today at 6.48 A. M. and 3.22 P. M. Sun rises today at 6.23 A. 11.

and sets at 5.37 P. M.

M.C.A. AIR SERVICI Dally Except Sunday Leave (Tharloiu-town for Moncton 5:30 A.M.; 11:20 A.M.: (:50 EM.

7:25 A.M.: 1:25 P.M.; 6:55 EM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax

1:40 A.M. New Glasgow & Sydney

1:50 EM. New Glasgow .2 Halifax.

Arrive Charlottetown from

New Glasgow and Halifax

l1:00 A.M. from New Glasgow &

Sydney.

i:20 P.M. from New Glasgow and

I

a ax. Charlottetown - ydney fllghia daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY - Lv. Charlottetown for Monctnn 1:20

1 Ar. Charlottetown from Moncion 5:55 P.M'

BORDEN - CAPE TORRIENTTNM FERRY SERVICE

Dally standnl limo Leave Borden Leave C. ta. 0.10 A.M. 10:35 A.M. 1:00 PM. ::i0 P. 0 4:80 P. M. 7:” EM. SUNDAYS ONLY 0:10 AM. 10:85 A.M. 1:00 PM. III LI. I:I6 3.31. . IOU UH: ,

Slates coast was causing rain and ,

Ar. Charlottetown iron-. Moncum'