III

uu-ulg‘ unify FOIIIIII. I801.

Guardian. Tiara Ooaatl. n '

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 194s

To drlnk h a Christian lvmlon unknown to the Perdan.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Turk or the

16 PAGES

Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. Mail $5.00; other Province: I U. S. $1.00.

Pisiisov APPOINTED MINISTER OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS

Ecleral Cabinet Will Hear Freight lfates Appeal

Americans Reject Red Move To Snarl Berlin Airlift With Red Tape

Coming Events

"Annual Chicken supper St.

l Teresa s. October 11th.

"Lot. 5 H411 Wnlaht a o'clock show.

"Dance, Orwell Hall, Monday, Sbplflfflbfll‘ 13th. MacLeans Orch- esira.

"Canoe Cove — Movies -- Wed-

nesday. "Landru-sh“. Thrilling Comedy. "Dance. Lorne Valley Hall,

Tuesday, September 14th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Wood Islands - Movies-Mon- day. "Landush", Comedy with Smiley Burnctle.

Movies — 1mm- Comedy witn

"Sturgeon day. "Lnndrush". 5.71.118)‘ Burnette.

"Kiflk/‘fil Chicken Supper, Sap- iomber 21st and 22nd. Supper served Lien 5 o'clock.

"K701030108 car Inverneaa Screened Coal Fvlday and Satan». dill P-J. Noy 6r Co.

"Kim's County Plowing Match. September 2211c. Sports, Lunches, Ice C:cum. Music. Dancing.

"Panirv Sale at.‘ Roger; flg-rq. nre Saturday aternoon. 2 o'clock. Southport women's Institute.

"Chicken Supper 3nd Dan“, Inna Hall, Tuesday, September 14th. Suppers served from 6 P. M.

"R0001 Piss Monday at ms- mvim. ‘WW1 not _be buying at any other palms until following week. Kruri Joigcnson,

MUSIC INSTRUCTION ._ rn- strumental and vocal. char-latte. town . cl of Music. A. Roy Kurd LR..A.M.

WANTED - ITS-SE T0 LOOK after infant from September 1l—-ril- Write Box I70. Guard- ian or Phone 2456-J.

("Nou- unloading at Colvllle Sta- l0ll, cons of Cafeteria.‘ Livestock and Poultry Feeds at special

ill-ares. James H. McLeod. Hamp- shire.

wtlh-“llifnl DnncC. McLean‘: g “lulu-se- Souris, Wednesday. :r9i3l"-11l2(*l‘ 15th. Modem and Old imr. bus leaves iioly Name Hall

_ It 7.30,

G"Cl‘llf‘llt‘fl and Ham Supper. Tftxors llflIQl. Bratkley Beach. mil-Il- September 14th. Starting

5°'¢‘~0<1k. auspices Women's In- stituie.

“Mr Allison Arsenault. summer- Cm- l‘ spending the week end in hflrlottetmvn. the guest of Mr.

Dfivld Mucijachern, 4i Richmond Street.

G"Unloa.ding another car Shirr- lln feeds at Canada. Packers gills: Grafton st, Monday and “day- Can deliver. Phone I611- I‘ i" cal-l at warehouse. Parkdale. l 325101"! iiva fowl. chickens. trsmnalb Tuesday. September 14th. u: b P. M. till 4 A. M. Contact "f" lelllni. a. L. Dickieaon. w Gla-SKOW.

"Mglggilrltld Brutal 11mm in ‘ _, s Drou y presents mlghtthllgriaa Susie Slaglor". a who]! “mlsmaure t0 Dlelli the

"My"! live fowl chickens aligns. Tuesday. septimbar 14th. 0 P. M. uu 4 A. u. Contact

“l bef N" gfaglvbllll- R. L. Dickieaon.

u '___ amolllfltft Convention of Iili-sh- cMv-e Ccvehead Road. Pleasant whulaesuffolk. Itanhope, North M" JVMt-‘Covehoad. Dunatafb ‘m hind You Women's Institute s” held in York l-fall. ‘Pueaday. Luna‘ _ 14th at 2.30 P. M. Box - b0 evening muting. n "’*‘

qmAwgMtlnl "PM to the men e gen of Rocky Point. Smith roman ail-view and other ‘lur- h, “w! communities. will be held ll Hall at 7,30 o'clock on w,‘ ‘Yr Qlmmber 1. , the museum,

unfit Union in

i when will

m, “o ‘mambo present. to

SHEEN’. Sent. 10 - (OP) TheIJnitcd States today quickly rejected R/usslan attempt: to snarl the Berlin airlift with red

tape.

A Soviet note to the four- power air safety centre demanded information on: type of plane, pilot's name, altitude, takeoff time, radio details and object of the trip one hour before every flight. '

The Russians said they needed the information "ln the interests of safety." The Americans replied the Russians already were receiv- ing adequate inrfcrmatinn.

A senior American air oilficer described the Soviet. move as "just another attempt to muscle in on us."

The ScIviet demand came as the Americans set a record in the lift. over the Soviet ground barri- ers. They carried 3.527 tons to Berlin ln 4'12 flights.

For the second straight day Soviet bombers flew over Danish territory "in great numbers." The planes are participating in big Russian air and sea manoeuvers. Fighters again droned high over Berlin.

The Danish Government still was undecided whether to protest Moscow about the flights over the Danish island of Bornholm in the Baltic. Col. H. 1L, Christensen. Danish commandant c-f Bornholm, said the Soviet flights had not. becn provocative in character and

that i|,why no warning shotsvwcrm

fired.

Meanwhile, communists promis- ed an answer Sunday io Thurs- day's anti-Russian rally which broke into street fighting in Berlin. The Soviet - spcnsored Socialist Unity Party (S. E. D.) will hold the answering rally in the Lustgarten in the Soviet part of the city about half a mile from the boundaries of the British sector.

"Berliners who don‘t want war will turn out Sunday." a part/y announcement said.

Communists also raised a red placard, facing the British sector, reading: "we will demonstrate against the splitters of Germany."

British Military Government oflicials tonight put the blame on Russian troops. in part. at least. for the disorders, accusing soviet forces of acting in a provocative manner.

Party Standings In iiomiiinns And Senate

OTTAWA. Sept. i0 --<CP) — Commons and Senate standing following today’s shift of Thomas Piarquhar (L-Algoma East) from the Lower to the Upper Chamber:

Commons: Liberal, 123; Pro- gressive Conservative, 66; 0.C.F., 32; Social Creclit- 10; others, B; vacant S-total, 245.

Senate: Liberal, 62; Conservative, 21; vacant. total. 96.

Progressive 12-

Fur Prices Low At Ioatreal Sale

MONTREAL, Sept. l0—5peciai to the Guardiam-The September sale of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co., Ltd, was held here to- day. The following are the results;

Platinum. good and ordinary quality, 60 per cent. sold at an average of $15.10; inferior piatm- urns. 50 per cent sold at. an aver- age of $8.30; pearl platinum: were neglected.

White marked silvers were '75 per cent sold at an average of $9.57; selected full silvers, 50 per cent sold at an average of 81.3.10; regular full silvers. 00 per cent mil at. an average of $12.00; one-half to three-quarter silvers, '75 per cent. sold at. an average of $12.15; inferior types. 06 per cent sold at ax". average of $7.20.

(The above information ivas furnished by Mr. George A. Cali- beck, manager of the fur ma:- keting department. Canadian Na- tional Silver Fbx Breeders‘ Assoc- iation, summerside).

iluouilla Becomes Premier 0f France

BAR-IS. Sept. i0 —(OP) — The National Assembly tonight con- firmed Henri Queuille, a veteran Radical socialist (Centrist) as premier of Franco by s. comfort- able margin.

The vote was S51 to 19d, with the Communists casting most of the negative ballots. The required majority is Sill.

Queu-ille is expected to form his cabinet sometlrnrtcmoi-row. end- ing a two-week-old government crisils._Many foreign observers ex- pressed the belief the cabinet would be weak and were skeptical of its chances of living long.

By Spencer Davin

MANILA. Sept i1 -(Saturday) —(,AP)—A big United states arm)’ transport reached stricken Cami- guin Island today amid warnings that the 14.000 huddling Filipino refugees there faced a violent new volcanic eruption.

A dispatch frmn the scene said thundering landslides plugged liibokhiboks main crater h-iday. Geologists feared the pressure of pent. u-p gases might produce a. major explosion.

The refugees, burned by a rain of acidic ash and rnenaced. by chlorine gases from the mile-high mountain. crowded the water's edge. ‘they canted in bundles all the IFSGCSSIOHS they could get to- gather quickly.

Capt. Walter Williams of the army transport Gan. William Welgei radioed that his ship had

reached the south Philippines Ia- land and would begin loading refu- gees at daylight.

The mull-ton ship. big enough to accommodate all 14.000, was en route to Manila from Guam when it received frantic distress calla

frcm the little island 450 miles southeast of Manila. The first dramatic details of

what went. on Thursday night and Friday. irtien the volcano began spewing burning ashes and killing fumes. trickled into Manila today.

Alfredo Cruz. e. Filipino. mea- aaged that the rain of acidic ashes burned the akin. irritated the eyes and inflamed the throats of refu- gees. The Philippine Coast Guard cutter Anemone began mass treat- ment of the victims.

ANCIENT HISTORY

The earliest recorded history of

China begins in 2366 B. C.

Test Pilot Tells How He

Passed Speed Of Sound

BY JAMES MCCOOK

IONDON. Sept. l0 _ (C?) — a fair-haired boyish pilot. Bqdn- Ldr. John Derry. 26. today told l preaa conference how he palm! the speed of sound in a scream- ing dive Sept. 0.

Derry was brought to meet r0- portera after the oflficial an- n ncement Thursday that he had flown throulh the "barrier of sound" in a Swallow aircraft shaped like an arrow poll"-

"The main inatrument in the cockpit showed Mach number one, which ia the speed of sound or at. that altitude about 0'15 miles an hour," he said. "f Wu between 30.000 and 40.000 feet- ! waa at full power at the end of thqdive. I aavw the needle go past Mach number 0M.

‘Then what did I do? I started to pull out at once. There's not too much sky at. that speed."

A United State: plans was the firat to exceed the speed of aounrl. but British experts aaid it was achieved with rocket-power aaaiat- ance and a parent plane was needed to carry the United states craft to high altitude for r0- lease.

“*7 took off, landed and dived

in the machine which he ha:

flown many times.

no Haviliand experts at the conference said Derry 11W l machine similar to that in which Geoffrey De l-iavllland was kill- ed in a plYWf divs in 1040. The! were uncertain what ham!!!“ when do l-favilland died so they tried to make Berry's, plane stronger.

I-fa said no fblt no unusual physical sensations but that the control: became heavier at the peak of speed. At In. level peed would be much lower than at S0.- 000 feat and a much greater engine thrust would be nmled to obtain a comparable speed in level flight. At. an level the need of sound is 100 miles an hour.

"what were my thoughts? I was assessing the controllability of aircraft and than I waa satisfied at hav ng exceeded the speed of sound. wouldn't. any I was com- pletely calm."

The officiaily-i-ecogniald world speed record of 000.0 rnilu an hour was let Aug. 30, 1M1, by Mai. Marion Carl of the United states Marines. Test pilot Geno May not an unofficial mark of coo miles an hour at Hume Dry Lake, Calif, last October. ,_____

Big U. S. Transport Reaches Stricken Island To Evacuate 14,000

Pope Pius Reported Suffering From Bold

...___.

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 10-11211- ters)—Pope Pius has cancelled all public audiences. but insists he is well and does not wish to see a doctor, in spite of the concern of those around him. Vatican cuties said today.

He has a mid and is suffering from hoarseness following his au- dreas last Sunday at o. Roman Catholic Action women's meeting, held in the pouring rain.

News Briefs

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0—(AP) —Paul G. Hoffman. foreign aid administrator, said today he womcl halt recovery aid to any European country that should set up a Fas- cist Government. And the same breath he said Gen. Charles De Gaulle, making a new bid for power in France, "most certainly" i: not a Fascist.

OTTAWA. Sept. l0 - (GP:- Prime Minister Mackenzie king said today the Government has not considered President ‘rruman’: recent statement on the deveioi- ment of the St. Lawrence deep acaways and power projects. MI. human recently said he would no against development of the power projects separately from the aca- ways projects.

UITAWA. Sept. l0—(CP)-Suc- censor to L. S. (Mike) Pearson as Undersecretary of State for llx- ternal Affairs will not be appohr- ed immediately. Prime Minisur Mackenzie King mid a press con- ference today.

OTTAWA, Sept. 10-(0?) -An authoritative source tonight aaiu the Government has decide! to import sufficient butter tn niuet a. possible serious winter shortage.

CAMPIHLTON. N. l» Sept. l0 —(CP)—8ent1ment in favor of

Ontario's Premier Drew as the next national loader of the Pr:- grassivo Conservative Party was expressed today at. a meeting of the party's New Brunswick ways and meana committee.

MONCTON. N. 8.. Baht. 10- (Oi-‘O-Gcorge C. Matthews, a ua-

_tive of Canaan, N. 8.. who drovl

the royal train during the Cana- dian tour of the Kink and Queer in 1000, retired from the 0.37.10. today afur 40 years of railroad- ing.

VANCOUVHI. Sept. i0 -—(OP) British Columbia faces a drastic curtailment of oil and luoiino supplies. The United MIMI Commerce Dwlrtment aaid yesterday it had ukod the Cana- dian Government to almond tumor iiy knportation of pet- roleum products from U. S. mat cont. poi-ta bccaufl d the ell

refincyltaikm, ~.

almost in v

‘Sees Farm Production Picture Very Promising

With prospects of greatly in- creased yields in hay. grain and root crops this year over last, and with a substantial increase in dairy production. the general outlook for farm production in Prince Edward lSlI/Iid is "exceedingly satisfactory." reports Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

The acreage of wheat, Mr. Shaw states, has increased by about 1.- 600 acres with an increased estim- ated production of one bushel per acre.

Oat acreage stands about the same as last year at 122,000 acres. with an estimated increase of five bushels per acre. Barley is up to the extent of 300 acres. with rm estimated increase of two bushels per acre.

Mixed grains acreage is slightly lower an 1947 with an estimated increase~per acre of four bushels.

Field roots have an acreage in- crease of 1,300 acres with an es- timated increase of at least 150 bushels per acre.

The acreage in hay was about the same as last year, but there has been a tremendous increase in yields. the estimate being 2.2 tons per acre as against .8 tons per acre in 1947. As already stated quite substantial acreages have not been harvested.

Potato Situation

The picture, as far as potatoes is concerned. is just a bit confused at the present time. Unquestion- ably blight attacks will seriously; reduce production particularly in late varieties. Cobblers should produce a reasonably good crop however. The general situation. however. providing the present outlook is maintained ls that the Province will have a potato crop of less volume than in 1947 even with an acreage approximately 15 per cent higher.

Ii: is rather too early yet, Mr. Show. stated. to assess the situation in so far as potato production is concerned. One cannot state pro- duction with any very great ae- curacy until the crop is all in the bins and mostly sold.

General Outlook Bright

The general outlook on produc- tion, taking field crops, dairy production, and livestock is ex- ceedingly satisfactory. With reas- onable market demand and a brake placed on the cost of production the Province should experience a reasonable degree of prosperity during the next twelve month per- iod.

The Science Service have and are using every possible means of controlling blight by the advocacy of the latest techniques in blight control materials. Those who have followed consistently the advice of experts have realized good divid- ends in keeping blight infection under control. Some discussion has taken place, the Deputy stated, regarding a floor under potatoes in various quarters but as yet no official action 0f any kind has been proiectedi Mr. Shaw WOllld not comment further on the question of floor prices.

Dairy Production Up

The production of dairy products has been rather outstanding dur- ing the present year. This Prov- ince is nlmost alone in registering substantially increased Volume of dairy products over that of the past year. Prices are practically up to selling levels, and while there are considerable quantities of cheese still in storage move- ment is beginning to accelerate and

little difficulty in marketing these at good price levels.

liiofonkakor In llovaal Plaa_s_§_ua

TORONTO. Sept. 10 -(CP)— John Diefenbaker. MP. for Lake Centre, Seal, said today he plans to announce within the next l0 days whether he will contest the leadership of the Federal Pro- gressive Oonaervativ! Party. vacat- ed by the resignation o! John Balaton.

WASHINGTON. Supt. 10 -(AP\ The Agriculture Department today forecast this year's wheat production in the United States u 1,20d,N6.000 bushels, an in- uaue u! 072,000 buahela from last. mblith’! estimate of 1,384,028,000. It compares with last year‘; re- cord crop of 1,304,010,000 buahela and the io-yedi- 0001-40) averalc

lblfiflflllfld, ,,

it is anticipated there will be very 1c

No Date For Hearing lias Been Set

i.

OTTAWA. Sept, 1o - (c?) _ The Cabinet will hear an appeal by seven Provinces against the award last March of a 2l-per- cent increase in freight rates to the railways. Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King announced today.

Mr. King said at a press co-n- ference that no date for the hear- ing of the appeal had been set, and he declared that would be announced later by Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, who will be acting Prime Minister for the next fe-w weeks.

It was expected the appeal would he heard shortly after the Board of ‘Transport Commissioners ~— which granted the March in. crease — disposes qr an applidsr. ion from the Provinces for a de- ferment in hearings on a new request from the railways for a 20-per-cent increase.

The Provinces excevpt Ontario and Quebec are to move for the defezment before the Board here on Sept. 21.

The Provinces formally petit- ioned the governor-in-council (Cabinet) tn have the 21-per- cent award set aside on July 20.

The procedure now will be for a committee of the Cabinet to hear detailed representations from the Provinces to back up their case. These, it ls expected, will take about a "week to present to the Cabinet group.

all

NEW YORK, Sept. i0—(AP)- A cheering, applauding throng of 48.000 paid their way into Yankee Stadium tonight to welcome Henry A. Wallace back from his egg- spattered southern tour.

Axis Sally Indicted ‘By ll. S. Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, Sept, 10 __1AP\ _- A Federal Grand Jury today indicted Mildred Elizabeth Gill- ars _ "Axis Sally" of the Nazi radio — on charges of treason. The 47-year-old Portland, hie“ native is charged with making wartime propaganda broadcasts for the Gcnnans.

PLAN CAR. FOR. BRACKEN

OTTAIWA, Sept. 1i) _ (CP) - A Progressive Conservative Associ- ation committee, headed by Gor- don Grayclon, member for Peel, has sent a circular letter to party Associations outlininE a Dian to present John Bracken and Mrs. Bracken with an automobile on the occasion of Mr. Brackcns re- tirement as national lender.

In.dian Troops To March

Into State ‘O

NETW DELHI, Sept. l0 —(AP) - Prfirne Minister Nehru said to- day that Indian troops will march into the princely state of Hyde“- ‘bad regardless of opposition.

"We do not expect an easy march to Secunderabad ('75 miles inside HyderabadJ,” Nehru fold newspaper men. Asked what India would do if the Nizam of the big state opposes the entry of troops. he said:

"We will march."

India has asked the Nizzlrn to facilitate posting of Indian troops at. Secundcrabad "to restore order." No answer has been received and Nehru said no time limit had been placed on the entry o: the armed forces,

Approximately 100 Britons, Canadians, Americana and other foreign naticnaals were flown out of Hyderabad today. The Prime Minister commented:

"They are leaving due to the prevailing state of disorder and apprehension that may grow worse.

f Hyderabad

‘We are not compelling anyone to leave or stay there."

The present situation grow out of the partitioning of old British India into Hindu India and Mos- lem Pakistan. The Nizrm of Hyderabad is the only one of the 562 princes who has refused to accede to one dominion or the other. His state is a land island within the Indian Union and hound to it. economically, ethnically and religlouslya ,

The nizam himself is p. Moslem hut about seven-eighths c-I the state's 17,000,000 people MOS! 0i’ them are Hindus.

Five Canadians. vanguard of some 40 in the state, were includ- ed in the evacuees. Names of all 40, mostly missionaries are be- ing withlheld until their “here- abouts have been established.

Of the evacuated Canadians one is reported to be B. C. Crosby. member of the India mission of America. Another is reported to "he Miss Emma Lcpp.

Sable Island Ponies Sold To KGHIVIIIC Man

(By Rod Currie)

KPZNTVILLE. N. 5.. Sept. 10- (CPl-Cariadws famous Sable Is- land ponies, offered for sale to the highest bidder a month ago by War Assets Corporation. have been purchased here by Fred S. Hunt-

y. Mr. Huntley confirmed the sale in an interview today. I-Ie thus is owner of "300 more or less" which he will cut out. of the sandspltfs herd.

I-le declined to disclose tiia amount of his bid. Tne skittish ponies are still on Sable Island. 190 miles east of Halifax, but. he expects to hire men to aid nun in bringing them to the mainialni where he will offer them for ra- sale.

One of the stipulations that go with the sale is that. the ponies be handled in accordance with rules of the society for the preven- tion of cruelty to animals.

Mr. Huntley said he had no oe finite plans as to what he will do with the shaggy animals but he hcpes to find buyers in need of light cart horse: or even child- rcn‘s pets.

The ponies are actually midget,

"s developed from a mixture of various breeds washed ashore an the government-owned island. scene of more than 300 IIIIPWYCCIIA.

I The rugged. untamed ponies are ‘the wards of the 'I‘ranspnrt Dc- lpartment. yvhose corps of lilht- house keepers and signal slaiisn operators make up the island pup-

uiation. In fact, it was an agitation f

from these men and their famincs that. led to the move to sell off a large number of the stubby “Vi: animals.

The light and signal men feared the sparse and hard-u-on vegeta- tion of the island was already

ing an increasingly difficult time finding enough to cat. There was also a continuing danger of rile herd overrunnlng ‘Pransport Dc- partment facilities anri causing damage. Bo they were declared by Wnr Assets Corporation. This is the second

years ago and a sale was fllTnTill‘

ually taken off but the S.I’.C..’i

complained they

was stopped.

of Agriculture to breed and it.

improve

horses.

are not. r

overtaxed and the herd was haw‘

surplus

exodus of ponies in the history of the is- ,I.uvrc Borden land. They got too plentiful l0 ‘$.45 p. an.

ed. Some of the ponies were nil-

were misireaici in the handling and the movement

Some time ago an attempt was made bv the Nova sootia College vlir was reported 0.2a‘ they produced e good strain of

Will Contest Algoma East In. By-election Scheduled For Oct. 25

By George Kitchen

OTTAWA. Sept. 10 --(CP) -< Prime Minister MacKenzie King announced today the nppointmend of LB. (Mike) Pearson, 51-year- old top-flight civil servant. a! Minister of External Affairs and disclosed that he himself will req tire as Prune Minister just as soori as he returns from a. trip overseas.

He told a farewell press confer. once that m. Pearson, who ha; been Undersecretary of State for External Affairs, was sworn into the Cabinet this afternoon and will contest the Ontario riding u! Qrlgoma East. in a by-election Oct. J.

The present member for Algormu East. Thomas Fbrquhar. '73. who has represented the seat. aim-q 1935- has been appointed to 1mg iSenate as a member for Ontgriq | Mr. Pearson succeeds Rt, Hon, Louis St. Laurent. newly-elected Liberal leader. who becomes Just- ice Minlster. presumably until 11g takes over the prime ministership.

As for his own political future, M11 Kins motioned towards Mr. St. Laurent. who sat in with him

at the conference, and told re- porters assembled in his mesh Block office:

"As soon as I return. Mr. at,

Laurent will become pflm, lisier."

I Later. he said he expected to he Jgark in Canada early in Novem- l er.

v In his absence,‘ Mr. st. Lauren! will serve as acting Prime Mlnist.

rcsnr iféor ,7.

Mlfin

Pu Aunt Mtailu. » HAO to CNE ue 1 ieaauiadfaci VioLlN; ‘SHE (outed

KEEP HER tllm Sim Loud ENOUGH!

r ~

TORONTO. Sept. l0 - (CP)—~ lMinimum and maximum tempu- IZIIUICSI~—VICI~OI‘IB 52, 72; Edmon- lt-on 50, 80; Regina. 53, 85; Winni. peg 57. 80; Toronto 55, ‘M; Ottawa.

49. '72; Montreal 57. 68; Quebma ‘oT, 69: Saint. John 60. -; Monctor. :64, 79; Halifax 64, ‘l8; Charlotte-

-to\v.n 64. 76: Sydney 60, 75;

HALIFAX, Sept. l0—(CP)—Of. final inland forecasts issued for night by the Dominion Publir Weather Office at Halifax and valid until midnight Saturday. \\'1‘.l"i an outlook for Sunday.

Synopsis:

Skies were mostly overcast. ovei

(hr.- surf shone at times in many localities. somewhat. less humid air has reached the Western Maritlmes and will cover tha Eastern Marilimes by noon Satur- day. Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Islend-Varinbl: cloudiness with widely scattered showers and fog patches tonight. Cloudy Saturday. Not rnuun. change in temperature, Iiigh- wands. Low early Saturday morn- ling nnci high in the afternoon an ‘Charlottetown 63 and 73.

, Outlook for Sunclay- Variable l cloudiness. | l-figh tide this morning at 3.31

and this afternoon at 5.41. Sun sets this evening at 6.19 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.34. First quarter moon September 10th. 3.05 A. M. Summersidc tide eighteen min- iutcs late: t-han Charlottetown. Daily Except. Sunday CAR. FERRY "ABECHVEIT" Standard Time

and gardenslenvea Borden, 9.10 a.m., 1 p.rn

sso p. m. Leaves Torrnentine 10.85 l. 111., 2-H p m., 1.30 p. m

SUNDAY 1.00 p. an. ant

Leaves Tormeniine $.00 p. m. am ‘$.00 p. m.

. l WOOD ISLANDS — CARIBOU Daily including Sunday Standard Time haves Wood Islands, Prince Nov.

*1 a.ni., ll n.m.. I pm.

Charles A. Dunning. i! mun, l pun ii p.m.

Leave: Caribou. Charlea A. Dun gnlng 7 a.m.. If mm. A pm. rrrince Non. 0 5.111.. 1 p.m., ii pm

I

the IOPQCAsL district Friday, but '