Maxims OI A
MERE MAN '
war ‘l! 1:]! not well find a res, e unsrdng the mind.
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an. ouaialaaf-ram ‘outs, Iioruing Dally Founded III‘!-
Read by Everybody
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1949
12
N. S. Supreme Court Judge Retires; May _ Enter Political Field ‘
Coming Events
"Tracadie Players, Lot 66 Hall. Friday, May 13th.
"Reserve Wednesday, May 18, for Wlnsine plays at Mt. Stewart.
"Entertainment. Dance and Pie Social at Orwell Hall, May 13th.
"Mail your Films to Gunhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.
"Reserve Wednesday, May 11th, Dance in Miliview Heb
“Corwert. Dance. Hestherdsle Hall, May 12th.
"Dance. Long Rliver Hail, Tues- day. May 10th. "
"Hear Cornwall players Afton Hall Tuesday, May 10. Auspices i-‘airvlew Institute. -
"Corraln Ben Hall. Wednesday, May 11th. four act drama followed by Dance.
"Jimmie Power's variety concert in Kensington hall on Thursday, May 12, starting at 8.30.
"Kinsston Y, P. U. presents "Where's Grandma" in Kingston Hail, Tuesday, May 10th.
Peter's Legion
"Dance in St.
l-lail every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra, "Dance in Johnston's River
School, Wednesday, May 11th, Good IllUSlC.
"See the Irish Millionaire by Wellington Dramatic Club in Grand River Hall, ‘Thursday. May 12th,
"Junior Farmers’ Meeting. New Haven School. Wednesday evening at ll o'clock. Films. special speaker.
"Como to Oyster Bed Bridge- Wheatley River variety concert in Wheaiiey River Hall Tuesday, May 10th.
"Kensington Crenmeries. Mr. David White will commence haul-
lnz cream on the usual route to Kensington, May 11. "See Marie Y, P. U. present
their Play, "A Little Ciodhcrpper", in Moreil Hall Wednesday. May 11th. Specialties. Curtain 8.30 RM.
"Norboro Players will present their play "The Redheaded Slep- child" in French River Hall, Wed-
nesday. May 11th,
"Free Movies at Valleyfieid Hali.| May 13th, by National Film Board I Sale of candy and lunches. Auspic- rs valleyfield Women's Institute,
"The adjourned meeting of the Marshfleld Hail C0,, will be held in ihr Hall, Friday. May 13th. at 8 ’, M.
"see Stanley Bridge Players pre- sent Blane Prom Lima“ in Bradalbane Hall Thursday. May 12th, at 830. '
"Graham's Road Hall, Friday. Ml)’ 13th. 2 one act Drama Festival Phil’! Sponsored by the Jurdor School Group and Women's Insti- tute. Specialties. .
"Credit Union it n Mile Bay Hill, Thursday. 7 10th, at 8.15 P. M. ciai - b
HALIFAX, May 9—-(CP)- One Provincial Supreme Court Justice announced his retirement tonight and another hinted he may follow suit when asked for comment on rumors that they were retiring to enter active politics.
Mr. Justice Carroll said in a long distance telephone conversa- tion with the Canadian Press from Port Hood, N. 5., that he is retir- ing Saturday. After that. he said. his pianr were not known,
Mr. Justice R. H. Graham said in Halifax: "Nothing has been ar- ranged yet."
"Call me in s‘week'| time," he added.
When informed that his bench Qvilballuc had announced his retire- ment, Mr. Justice Graham asked a reporter: "I| he going to run down there?"
This gave added force to the ru- mor that Mr. Justice Carroll would run as Liberal candidate in the Cape Breton riding of Inverness- Richmond in the June 27 Federal election.
Another rumor going the rounds in semi-official circles tonight was that Attorney-General L. D. Cur- rie would retire after the June 29 Nova Scotin general election.
Mr. Currie was nominated to- night to contest his seat in Rich- mond County. Political pundits had connected the rumored retirement of Mr. Justice Graham with this move and predicted that he would contest the provincial seat in a lay-election after Mr. Curr-ids re- tirement.
Asked for comment on this, Pre-
mier Angus L. Macdonald said any announcement "would have to come at the time of his (Currie's) re- tirement." Mr. Currie could not be reached immediately. Dr. E. M. McGarry, member for Inverneas-Rlchmond at dissolution of the House of Commons. was in hospital at Halifax and could not be reached.
Mr. Justice William F. Carroll is a native of Margaree Forks, N. S. He was born June 11, 1877.
He first entered politics as a Lib- eral in 1911 when he was defeated for a seat in the Provincial House of Assembly. Later that year he
'was elected to the House of Com-
mons as a member for Cape Breton . (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)
Magazine Pays $15,000 For Canadian Story
TORONTO, May 9 -—- (OR) - Arthur Mayse, 36. of Toronto, form- er Vancouver newspaper man. has sold a. TlLOOO-word serial to the Saturday Evening Post for 816.000, the highest pricrever paid to a Canadian writer by that magazine, it was learned today. The serial. "Perilous Passage," is a romantic adventure tale dealing with Chinese opium smuggling along the British Columbia coast.
OTTAWA. May 9 —-(CP) 4. a. MacKinnon. mbove, minister without portfolio 1n the Federal Cabinet. togight was appointed to the Sen- s .
The announcement was made by Prime Minister St. Laurent who Bmwli-ncod also that Dr. Gaspard Fauteux, Speaker of the House of Commons. had been appointed a member of the Canadian Privy Council. - '
Mr. MaoKinnon. 67, has been a member of the cabinet since 1939 and relinquished the mines and re- sources portfolio several weeirs ago on the advice of his doctor.
Dr. Fauteux. b0. has represented the Montreal constituency of St. Mary since a by-clection in 1942.
With Mr. MacKinnons appoint- ment to the Senate there now are 68 Liberals, 15 Progressive Corr servative and 13 vacant seats in the upper chamber. There also are six Senate seats to be filled for the new Province of Newfoundland.
During his 15 years in the cab- inet, Mr. MacKinncn served as minister of trade and commerce frccn 1940 to 194B. minister of fish- eries for six months in 1948 and as minister of mlneg and ruources from 1948 until near the end of the last sessi of parliament.
He was first appointed to the cabinet of former Prime Minister MacKenzie Kisng as minister with- out portfolio in 1939. He represent- ed Edmonton West in the Com- mons. where he was first elected in the general election of 1935.
Dr. Fauteux wu Speaker of the Commons during the last session. He was a meander of the Quebec Legislature from 1931 until his de- feat in the 1935 Quebec election and entered the Commons at a by- election in 1942.
NEW HOSPITAL FOR SYDNEY
SYDNEY, N. S.. May 0 -- (CP) -— A new $1,500,000. loo-bed hospital is planned to replace the present Sydney St. Rita Hospital. it was announced today.
St. Rita's, purchased in 1920 by the Sisters of 5t. Martha, has 42 adult beds and a maternity ward with 22 beds. The hospital serves 4.000 Catholic families in the area.
Alberta Train Wreck ,
Takes Lives
WETABKIWIN. Alta. May 9 — (CP) —- Wrecking crews tonight labored to clear the Canadian Pacific Railway line near here of the twisted debris of the worst train wreck in Aibertab history. which claimedthe lives of three men and iniured four others.
Railway cranes tugged the soar-
film! will be shown. Free {amin- OH,
"Come to North Wiitshire Hail to see the Kingston . .P. U. pre- sent "Where's Gian a?" May 12th. Proceeds for the Women's Institute. ' .
“What a cast. what a feature. see George Brant. George Raft. Randall Scott in “Christmas Eve" st MacDonald nms. Theatre ‘to- mlhi- blue Superman. Show S90.
“three set comedy, play “Aunt ills Goes ‘Ilo “wit”, Belfast Boll. ‘fwd-v. Hay 10th. presented or V or runners.
“my Juni smfllofld Home Assoc.
W» of Outta-in m.
"hbortant m tins t olden Oonnnuaity ‘Sport: Cont; to be Luigi-iii HaILh ma mflaigtin t I-30P.H.!our s?’ u i»:- quested.
“feeds: ‘flu following is our glean on feeds: 1l$ Pig Starter
H:- ili Rog Grower sun.
llub Deb Bertrand--
11m
"See St. Peter’; Plays. Lorne Val- ley Hail, Friday. May 13th. Dance after.
"Reserve Tuesday. May 24th for enttrtainment -in Vernon River Perish Hall.
“South Winsloe play Winsloe hall postponed until ‘a later date on'aceount of sickness.‘
"National Fihi Board present films Iiort Augustus-Hall, Thurs- day. May 13th, 7S0. Junior Phrmers Meeting after.
"Will take cattle to pasture this season, Please make mango-aunts new. Joseph Murphy. Cherry Valley,
"tinker-a May ll for an even- ing of real Qnioyniont. See "Holly Sewn" by Kinkora Players. lht- inae I o'clock. evening I o'clock.
"Charlottetown puma present west...“ “s: i: a . a .
isudwnit.
Specialties. ltuap and 01 Wwm. Show’! Illeotrio
_-_-
"H! strut. Tint)
nuns. mime ma. can will save on money. Venn 07'. from: -
Of Three
red metal away from the engine cab where engineer Harry Wil- liams and fireman E. R. Upper, both of Edmonton, died when a. Winnipeg-bound ‘passenger train jumped the track near Gwynne. six miles east of here. Brakemsn W. R. Maxwell. of Wllkie, Sasic, was brought to hospital here where he died from burns.
The engine overturned and plunged down a ill-foot embank- ment after jumping ths tracks on a sharp curve. A steel empress car, a refrigerator and a day coach went with it. leaving a day coach, diner and two sleeping cars still on the tracks.
None of the 40 passengers in the sleeping cars was injured. but two train crew mln and two passenge s were in hospital here with in- juries.
Maxwell "was believed to have been riding in either the baggage or express oar when the accident occurred. He was thrown into l huge pool of scalding water from the engine's burst boiler. Blood plasma failed to save him and he died l0 hours after the wrsok.
The train was on a regular night- ly run,from Edmonton to Winni- peg. Trouble near Lodua delayed it and it left Weiaskiwin, heading east. about 20 minutes late.
Superintendent J. R. Strother, who raid an investigation. would be held, added he did not know the cause of the wreck.
crews late today Brought out the bodies of the engines: and memoir. ~
After cutting through thatele- scoped mains and tender with aoeuiyne somber. the new: ex- trieatsd the bodies of William and
wac-
.nis Braithwaite. Toronto
Big Lobster Catches Along North Shore
Lobster fishermen along the North Shore of Prince Edward Island are experiencing the best fishing in years, states Mr. J. J. Larabee, Dominion Department of Fisheries.
The season has had a great start with exceptionally good weather and most of the traps were out the first week. he stated.
Some boats have brought in as hight a catch as 1.800 lbs. and a number of factories are reported as having more lobsters than they can handle.
Survives Ordeal Afier legs Severed
(By The Canadian Press)
Ti-IOROLD. Ont. May 9- Gordon Holland, 2B, lay on railway tracks yesterday for flve hours with both legs sev-
\
e r e d and shouted himself hoarse before help reached him.
Holland, who was struck by a northbound Canadian Na- tional Railways train, was re- moved to hospital at nearby St. catharines wherehis con- dition today was described as favorable.
“It is simply astoundinBJ-hfii he lived after both legs were severed and he was Wit-hm" attention for five hours," said Dr, A, M. Anderson who at- tended Holland at the scene of the accident. "The shock to his system was so. severe that, he had d» lowerinl’ i?! blood pressure and there was little or no bleeding at all."
Drewwlfagriv leaves By Plane Today
Hon. George Drew. national Pro- gressive Conservative lender. Mrs. Drew and party are scheduled t0 leave Charlottetown this morning to continue their cnmpflikfl 10"!‘ °f the Maritimcs and Newfoundland.
Following his arrival here about noon yesterday by chartered Mari- time Central Airways D1809 "M" Moncton. Col. Drew met the local party candidates and also the members of the Provincial Execu- tive before his public address in the Forum last nifihf- M"- Drew
Prime Minister Opens Campaign With Broadcast
' Britain and Italy have made
during the afternoon visited the
pitais and also the Provincial Snn- ntorium. They attended the Cana- dian Legion social function after last night's meeting.
Accompanying thtm to the Isl- and were 001- Drew's 599M573" M1‘. Peter Cassidy. and legislative adviser. Roderick Finiayson. also the following newspaper men: Ken Taggart, Globe and Mail; "Dim"! Campbell. Toronto Tplfilrlm: Defl- Star: Maurice Jefferies, Windsor Star; D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Press: L. Niolrerson. British United Press; Alfred Sykes.
While here col.‘ Drew was par- ticularly interested in mtfitini! M!‘- Oswaid Graham, of Cambridge. P. 11.1., whose son, John Edward was drowned with a brother of O01. Drew's while both were serv- ing in the Royal Canadian Navy during t-he late war. '
Alt last night's meeting, attract- ive furnishings for the platform were provided by Messrsf Crockett and Storey.
BRITISH SAYING
I
The saying. “Children should be seen and not heard." has been traced back in England to the 15th century. -
Arraigned
(OP) -—- ArraIgsIIQt of O1 Asbes- tos striker; on charges of illegal asombb was carried out Sessions of the Peace
Irt
owwn oatmeal as to whether the mufriawyora had doom to thorn for consultation.
Judge Aime diners of 8on1 set
veterans’ wings of both local hos-‘
51 Asbestos Strikers
6811118110081. Que. my 0 —iweek when striku-s clashed with
of crowded conditions in
(By The Canadian Press)
(YITAWA. May s-Prtme Minis- tor 8t. Laurent pitched into his election campaign tonight by championing the record of the Liberal Government and telling the people he will be making "nei-Bl-‘ibofly visits" among them to seek its return to power.
A few hours before heading east- ward by train to start his visits. he made a half-hour CBC polit- icsl broadcast in which he said;
“I believe the attitude and poi- icies of the Liberal Party corre- spond pretty closely with the de- sires of most 0snadiaris-even of large numbers who do not caii themselves Liberal."
To a million new, young Can. adian voters, Mr. st. Laurent said "Let me remind you that there is a lot more to being really pro- gressive than putting the word ‘progressive’ in front of the name of a political parly."
There would be three main choices in the June 2'7 election He did not "believe that nuny Canadians really wan; Socialism, not even those 1 have described as Liberbls-in-a-hui-ry, 1 do not
believe most Canadians really want a return to reactionary Toryism. whatever name it may
bear for the moment." "Nn party has more zeal for social reform than the Liberal
(Continued on Hige 1i Col. a»
News In Brief
AUCKLAND, N. Z., May 9-—(CP) —Finance Minister Waiter Nash said today that New Zealand would like to import from Canada but. is unable to because of a dollar short- age. The Finance Minister was dis- culsinK-trada between the tvwrrDoM minions in an address.
LONDON, May 9 —- (Reut@i-g)_ an arrangement aimed at giving Italy a United Nations trusteeship over Tripolitania within two years, us- ualiy well-informed quarters in London indicate.
SHANGHAI, May 9—(AP)——The Communists today pushed a two- nronged offensive in South China, one point thrusting southwest to- wards Nanchang and the other southeast towards the coastal prov- ince of Fuklen.
WINNIPEG, May 9-—(CP)-—The menace of forest and bush fires abated somewhat in Manitoba to- day, but still war causing concern . in Alberta, where forestry officers asked Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice aid in fighting them.
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., May 9- (CPM-lndla today urged the Unit- ed Nations to call on South Africa to stop racial discrimination which might lend to widespread violence.
Eighi Islanders On Crew, 0f S. S. Saurel
‘The SS. Saurei. Capt. Chouin- ard. master, which arrived in Charlottetown Saturday night, should find the work of setting down buoys in the Maritime area less arduous and dangerous than that of battling through Arctic ice- fields on a mrrcy trip to Southern Labrador last month.
The Saurel set out from 5t. John's on A-prii 12th with a load of food for the starving regiom of Battle Harbor and viciniiy. No steamer had previously got, to the coast of Labrador before May 23rd. Thesauiel was not able to reach Battle Harbor itself. but succeeded in getting to St Charles Harbour. where she landed her 66 tons of
(Continued on Page ll Col. I)
rn Court '
police. ' Alli those arraigned today were brought her-Q from Montreal who-o they had been taken because of Siloiibrookn
Strnday. Bo saidils he was u-ylng to make th
' Soviet zonal border will start at
,mander in Germany.
Discusses Great National Health Experiment in ll. K.
The case for. or against organ- ized Health Service available to the general population of any country. with special reference to the great national experiment in the Uinted Kingdom, was the sub- ject of an address last night given at the weekly meeting of the Gyro Club by Dr. Kenneth D. MacLeod, Edinburgh. w-ho recently joined the staf-f of the Provincial san- atorium.
Dr. MaoLeod in his address said:
"The majority of thoughtful and considerate men of all climes. all
MAXIMS
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MERE MAN
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PAGES
Pledges Adherence T0 Confederation Compact
“Here in the Cradle of Co
to save Confederation in this election of June 2'7, and to re-
store to the Provinces the righ
the terms of union,” Hon. George Drew, national Progressive Conservative leader, told a large and enthusiastic audience at
the Forum last night.
Opening his Federal election campaign with a promise to carry out the program adopted by the convention which elected him to the party leadership last Octobe . Colonel Drew reiterated the pledges he ‘had
given in Charlottetown six months portntlon for Prince Edward Island,
would give this Province an over-water route at no extra cost.
He denounced misstatements as cial services, pointing out that the
colors, and every caste will con- cede the point that positivehealth is the greatesbwealth a man can have. and that to retain it in the greatest possible mermire is not only best for the individual and his family but also for the com- munity in which that individual lives. for, as the individual is the unit in his family. so also is the family the basic unit of tire com- munity and the Slate. The co- rollary of this statement therefore it will also be conceded. is that when health goes, it is not only bad for the individual and his de-
(Continued on Page 3 Col. 3)
Asks Review Of Decision On Fish
HALIFAX, May i) - (GP) - The Nova Scotia Government will ask the Federal Fisheries Depart- ment to review a recent decision not to buy east coast canned fish from this season's pack, it was learned today.
spokesman for the Nova Scotia Trade and Industry Depart- ment declined comment on the ponibleseffecns-nf the move on the provincial fishing industry. He said he "preferred not to make any statement until the action was reviewed."
_('I‘he Fisheries Prices Support Board turned down a request to buy the east coast fish May B. The Fisheries Department said the gov- ernrnent was considering alter- native solutions to the problem.)
By Thomas A. Reedy BERLIN, May 9 — (A?) — The Russians and Western Powers an- nounced tonight that two-way traffic to Berlin and across the
12:01 a.m. Thursday morning.
The order to lift the Berlin blockade at that time was broad- cast on the Russian radio tonight by Gen. V. I. Chulkov. Soviet com-
Chuikov ordered restoration of "transport, trade and communicat- ions services" effective at 10:01 a. m., Berlin time. May 12, (7:01 p.m. ADT Wednesday) the date agreed upon by the four occupation powers May 4 in New York.
Earlier. the Western Powers had said they would permit traffic in- to the Russian zone to begin mov- ing at that minute.
The Soviet order specifically lifted the Russian controls on the Soviet-sector line dividing Berlin. The technical arrangement for lifting the biooknde imposed l0
Agree On Hour For End Of Berlin Blockade
emptiona of $1,260 for single persona and 82.500 for married persons, also for greater allowances for children and dependents, and abolition or
steep reduction in nuisance taxes.
I-Ie also stressed that the Party stands for increased old age pens- ions for all persons 66 years and over without the Means test, and said that the St. Laurent Govern- mcnt would not have put thfough its bill increasing Federal payments from $30 to $40 a month without Conservative insistence.
Colonel Drew spoke for upwards of an hour, following the party candidates, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure and Wing Commander J. Angus Macibean, Queens; Mo]. John A. MacDonald, King's, Brig. J. H. Price, Prince, each of whom made brief and Effective ad- dresses.
He was introduced in a brief speech by Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Milian. Provincial party leader.
Mrs. Drew. who was isstrodulcod by Mrs. RE. Sutherland, president of the Women's Progressive Con- servative Association, also spoke briefly at the close of the meeting. She voiced great pleasure at this opportunity of revisiting the Is- land, and urged support of the local candidates from the standpoint of national issues involving the in- terests of every mother of‘ children 1n the country.
She was presented with a beauti- ful bouquet by litt-io Miss Dalryi Rogers, daughter of Maj. '1'. B. Rogers. Charlottetown.
‘The P11 I. Reece Regimental band was in attendance, also a pipe band which piped Colonel
(Continued on Page 5 Col. v4)
months ago was made still with- out restoration of direct four- power contact in Berlin. however.
The Western Powers communi- cated their plans to West-German railway executives who informed their German counterparts in the Soviet zone.
East and West German railway men then made their plans.
The Western Powers said they would allow all traffic to begin moving normally by rail. highway and barge.
The first train into Brim will‘ be a British military passenger: train, Birtish sources announced.‘ It is expected to reach the border at 1:04 a.m. Thursday.
On the first day it is planned to move 10 trains of coal and six of fresh potatoes and consumer goods for the city which has lived for 10 months on air-lift supplies.
Chuflrov ordered maintenance of present regulations concerning the east mark, west‘ mark and foreign currency until the currency quest- ion is settled in high-level talks.
OTTAWA. May 9 (OP) 'I‘rade Minister Howe announced loday that the United Kingdom Government plans to buy an ad- ditional 885.000.0110 worth of goods in Canada and the United States if agreement can be reached on prices.
The purchases will include can- ned salmon. timber, wheat flour, apples and fruit pulp, and will be in addition to current British win itments in this country. All of the goods will be bought in Canada except the timber, some of which will be purchased from the United States market.
The timber contracts. which will make up 810,000,000 of the 0%,- 0001110 order. will be awarded in Canada and the U. B. "on. the basis of commercial cqnsid ations." The timber bought in Canada would be British Columbia stock.
Of the remaining I16.iI)0,000, 8'1;- 0m,000 to 8.000.000 would be for the purchase of canned salmon
rwsh Province! Police officials he ca-il- od the Attorney-General’: Dspsn-
(Continued on Page bl 00L I)
and 87,000,000 to 88,000.00) for flour, apples and fruit pulp. On the question of prices, Mr.
Prospective British Order Announced By Howe
had assured British oficiais dur- ing his recent trip to the U. K. that there need be "no doubt of the ability of Canadian suppliers to meet competition from any part of the world.“
The purchases would be arranged by the British Government itself and private exporters hers. They would not depend upon the suc- cess _of any new Bitiah export trade to Canada. .
The K. Government has agreed to make a "token" purchase of Canadian apples. but details still are to be worked out. The
here yesterday. he discussed trade matters to U. K. authorities and found "on "all sides" a desks to purchase Canada products. The method of payment still was the
Subscriptions Delivered 80.00, lhll 85.00: other Provinces i U. I. [LI
CONSERVATIVE LEADER SOUNDS CAMPAIGN KEYNO
Appointed To Senate
Plath. Suggestions were that
‘Plated mic.
he would be present at the nextl meeting of council.
asked for a survey of the existing
apples probably will come from . W535 my; Nova Scotia producers who, said Ly, gq-dm 1mg.” Tug-pygmy Mr. Howe, will receive "some 94° A, M, 19,35 h, M, measure of assistance" through the 1m p, M 1.40 r, M. Purchase. 4.80 IKM. 5.45 RM.
Mr. Howe said that during his a,“ p.91, a,“ 1M. trip, which ended with his return QUNDAY
TE
nfederation, we start the fight
ts they were guaranteed under.
ago with regard to improved trans- includlng a natilonal highway which
to the Conservative policy on so- Party stands for income fax ex-
Mayor Urges Good Planning For Development
"It's a good thing to get thesis properties started. and we must soc that it becomes a well-among- ed develflbmcnt". stated Mayor B. Earle MacDonald at the monthly meeting of the (my Omm-cii yes. terdlay afternoon.
The Mayor was speaking of tho new developments iin the North River Road-Admiral Sta-cot Vida»- tty, on ‘which roadlwoak has start- bd. following the arrangements m-ade by the City with Mr, H.W. made the mmlmlum buiictiinlg re- quimarrzeavta be raised. in the re- Mayor MacDonald expressed hi: regret (that Councillor Pensi- HOlvu land was in hospital. and hoped
The School Improvement Lbalguo
exit facilities in the pulhlio build- (Continued on Page 5 Col. '7)
"die iNlFE ‘vliio USED to roster 4o DARN HER Roseanne socks New Ntcitcfs (o PATCH BER HUSBAND PARACHUTE!
‘TORONTO. May 9—<Or’)-—Min.i- mum and maximum temperatures: Victoria 4664; Edmonton3473; Re- gina 43 81; Winnipeg Z8 55; Tor- onto 51 70; Ottawa A? 6.2; Montreal 51 05; Quebec 52 56; Saint Job-n 34 53; Moncton 50 71; Halifax 44 60; Charlottetown 47 67; Sydney 39 461 Yarmouth 45 59; St John's 30 5f). HALIFAX, May 9 — 1GP) Official inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax and valid until midnight Tuesday- Synopsis:
Monday evening the weather wal fine over the Maritirncs. As cool- er air flowed into the northern part of the district there were a. few showers during the afternoon but these mostly ended and only high cloud was left in the evening. During the night the cooler aid mass will spread over the south- ern regions also. Generally cieal skies with temperatures rising somewhat in the bright sunshine are in prospect for Tuesday.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island -—- Varl able cloudiness during the nig with frost in low ground. hiesda clear and somewhat cooler tha Monday. Winds light during th night, north 16 during the da Low and high ‘muddy at Char lottetown 95 and B1.
TEMPORARY SCHEDULE NEW CAB FERRY SCHEDULI
Borden Lv, Caps Tvmflll us r. n. aoe bu. niaii tide today at 1s2 A. M, an
am P. u. , Bun rises this morning at 4.1
main difficulty and could be solved only by greater purchases of British
Howe told a press conference he
goods by dollar countries.
and sets at 721. Summerslde tide eighteen mid iutes at: than ci-lariotmowp. ,