MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ii-u-n hill?! withai, have nought but. ygnoranoe of Bliaae. Juywaaihallheollgnorulsel. pqcwqborntobeleerneitandmi- the The Guardian. Three Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1881. Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Ifland Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 000,000 FIRE LOSS AT BLOOMFIELD YESTERDAY 16 PAGES A tart temper never mellow: lwh age, and I. aharp 1-0081" i! u" only edged tool that grows keurer with constant use. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN Coming Events "Dance, Iona Hail. Bgplembfl’ 8th. Thursday, "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Lot U lie-ll, Wedneaday. lept. ma, Chicken Supper and Dance. "Dance. St. Teresa’: Hall. Wed- newuv, September 7th. Webster's Qn-umira. "Plowing Match. book for re- vised schedule of prizes in this issue. "Come to Chicken Supper in Kitiimra H811, Thursday, Sept. 22nd. "Dance Long River Hall every wtdnesday. Good music. Door prize. ' "Dance. Dromore new school n‘i'll'3(1fly| September 8th. Burke's Orthestra. "Car: of Snow-flake lime ar- flvlrlil soon. Booking orders now, Herbcrt Milllln. "Dance Mt. Stewart Legion Hall every Thursday night, music by Al Blanchard. "Pantry Sale at Holmans, Sept. 10th. 2 o'clock. Sponsored by Marsh- ficld W. I. . "Dance in St. Peter‘: Legion l-lcll every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra Wheatlcy River Sept. 8th. Sale "Free Films, Hall, Thursday, of ice cream. "Dance, Corral: Bann Hall, Wed- nesday. September 7th. Dancing from 9 to 12.30. Melody Boys Orch- lstra. - "The Song of Bernadette" starri- Lng "Jennifer Jones" at Hunter’: River tonight at 8.90 o'clock. Don't miss it! "Bay Fortune Ladies Aid Chicken Supper, Pbrturre Hail, Thursday. Sepia-fiber 8th. Supper served at 6 o'clock. "Buying live and dressed poul- try Thursday until noon. Good priccs offcrcd. McGuigan 8.: Boyle, Hut-Aer River. "Chicken Supper, Bingo and Dance at. Moi-ell Roar School, Thursday. Septcmbflr 8th; Supper servcd from 5.30 to 9.30. "Sce Shirley Temple "In Lost Hcncymoon" showing Thursday. Vernon Rivar. Elmira Friday. St. Charles, Saturday. "Poultry wanted. Large quan- lity of live fowl. Pick-up servicc provided. Central Egg and Poul- llrv. 23D 1-2 Grafton St. Phone 526. "Come to Chicken Supper at llozvlbrook Baptist Parsonage, Wednesday. September 7th. starting at 5 o'clock. 75c and 50c. In aid of Parsonage repairs. "Dancing, Islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest. every Thurs- day cvcnlrlg. New orchestra. Char- iflilcl0u'n's Old Time and lifodern Baird The Swingsicrs. Come alonZ and mcct your friends. "A meeting of the Liberal Elec- tors will be held in Malpoque Hall on Wednesday evening. September 7th. lo nppolnt delcgates to attend a tucciing of the East Prince Lib- eral llssociatiol in Summerside. "Will be loading hogs at the following points each Thursday: llmrr Wigmore, Bradalbane, until ll 30 A. M. Borden Bagnail. Hunter River. until noon. Summerside until 1.30 P. M. and Kensington until 3 P M. MacEwen and Claeley. "Poultry producers. when you want to market live poultry why noi contact Urban McQuaid. Cert.- "ll El: and Poultry Station. Charlottetown or Woodrow Wheat- ies’. East Royalty. Pick-up aerv- t“ Provided and settlement made in farmer‘: yard. "The Women's Institute Conven- lion of the Cornwall. York Point. Ki-flilawn. Meadowibenk. New Haven, M"! Creek, l-‘airvlew. Bonahaw, Si. Catherinea, Rlngwood, River- lile. Churchill. Ric: Point. Nine Mlle Creek, HmrpahlrMNew Dom- lhlon and North River. will be held in North River Hell on Tusaday, Ilbtenrber 13th at 8.2!) P. M. Public Iniertairmenf at l P. M. To REMOVE IEBTHOTIONI BLONDON. Sept. 6 -- (C?) 1- ritain will announce her pro- zlll: for removing restriction: on cofllln import: from European welllalrlc: within th: next few Rf I. it we: learned today. emcval of thee: natrictlon: I: ‘llvected to b: : mun: of a lrlnlht own export an pg:- ducfilea colt: and aeal a r:- ' resent the ‘biggnt- War Veigan Al Camden. N. i. Goes Berserk t By HERB ALTSCIIULL _ CAMDEN, n.1,, Bapt- e -<AP)_ A Bible-reading war veteran to- day slaughtered 12 person: on a busy Camden street. Slowly, and without a apokan word, 23-year-old Howard Unruh stalked from door to door on the shop-lined atreet, firing hi: Cler- man Luger with deadly accuracy. Four persons were wounded. Then Unruh barricaded himself in a second-storey room and, allot it out with D0 policemen. A tear ga: barrage smoked him out 45 minutes after the first shot. Un- ruh surrendered silently. Unruh himself was wounded slightly in u» buttock during the battle with the policemen, but the wound was not discovered until 8QV€PBi,h0l1l'l later,» th: police station. In his room, police found a well- worn Bible, opened at chapter 24 of the Gospel according to , at. Matthew. The passage read: "And ye shall hear of war: end rumor: of were: aee that y: be not troubled: for all those thing: must come to pass but the and is not yet . . . ." Some rlei hbor: said Unruh often walked c street: thumbing through his Bible.’ Uncover Arsenal Detective Marahall Thompaon acid Unruh had an “arsenal of weapons" in hi: room. Also in the basement police found gran-clean- ing equipment and bullet-making tools. The victims of what i: believed to be the greatest man maaaacre on a city street in United States history were five women, five men and two children, aged two and five. Th: two-year-old wa: shoe down a: he sat on a hobby hora: in a barber shop. having hi: hair out. Unruh also cut down the barber. lvfltchall H. Cohen. Camden County prosecutor, told reporters after grilling Unruh for two and one-half hours that “thi: was the most helnou: crime in Camden police history." He said Unruh told him the shootings were part of “a precon- ceived plan" and that the war veteran “could clearly remember every detail of every shooting." He said murder charges hide been lodged against Unruh. Cohen quoted the killer a: cay- lng in an oral statemen‘: "They (the neighbors) had been talking about me for aome time and making derogatory remarks (Continued on Page 1B Col. 1) One Dead In’ N. B. Highway Accident SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Sept. O - (CP) -—- A heed-on collision near Hampton today took the life of Ro- bcrt Duncan McKay, Glace Bay, N; 8., and injured four others. -In hospital at Saint John to- night were Mrs. Mabel Stratton and her granddaughter, Ann Mc- Glllivray, 11, both of (7 Marconi Street) Glace Bay; Mnurille Le- Blanc, 24. and William LeBianc, both of Botsford Portage, West- morlsnd County, N. B. Their condition we: believed not serious. Jennie and Valeria Le- Iianc, pauenge .- in til: panel truck driven by Maurlll: Lallane, escaped injury. McKay, driving toward Moncian. died in the creah. An inquest will be held. High Commissioner Announcement has been made of the appointment of Agnes ire- iand as Canadian High Commis- sioner to New Zealand, the first time a woman has held the posi- tion. Now diplomatic secretary she will succeed Dr. W. Clayton Hopper, acting high commission- er. Scoiiish Bile Heads On Tout 0i Mariiimes HALIFAX, Sept. 7 -—On a ten- day post convention four of the Maritlmes 80 members of the Sup- reme Council of the ancient and accepted Scottish Rite and their wives arrived here by Canadian National Railways last night. The governing body of the Scot- tish Rite in Canada. they are from Western Canada. Ontario and Qua bee. During their tour of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island they will meet the local officers of the Scottish Rite. Included among the points they will visit are Halifax. Kentvilie, Grand Pro. Charlottetown. Sack- vllle, Moncton and Saint John. The tour, in charge of John Cuddle, was arranged by the traffic depart- ment of the C.N.R. They wlllleave Moncton to return to Hamilton on Sept. 15. Briiain leads In Development Of iei Planes FARNBOROUGH, England, Sept. 6 Britain today unveiled some of he!‘ "JP-secret Jet Plane: a: proof of her claim to supremacy in the development of supersonic aircraft. At the giant field here, former wartime base- which now l: the R. A. R's experimental aircraft establishment, aviation authorities from all parts of the world were given a peck at some of the new. estlmllltary and civilian planes. ma"? Cflllflble of faster-than-aound stratospheric performance. Some top-secret military fighter: were roped off and could only be viewed from a distance. Security guards stood everywhere and no performance dnta were given for ma"? new models. However, most foreign observers concluded that Britain is second to none in Jet development. Hampshire. —— (CP) —- Enlphaeis 0r: Jet: sllread out on the massive field were 62 of Britain's newest planes, with emphasis on jets. They rang- cd from the world’: first jet- engined air liners down to train- ers and _a new giant helicopter, the 24-seater Ciervn “air horse". which is expected soon to take the world's helicopter speed record. The show is an annual event sponsored by the society of Brit- ish aircraft constructors. Foreign buyers were encouraged with a view to exceeding Britain's tar- get export figure of £35.000.000 ($i40.000.000) for thi: year. Taken off the secret list only this morning for exhibition at the show was the Avro 707, a jet fighter which look: much like a flying wlni. It flew for the first time only last Sunday, and speed nnd performance details are still secret. The plane is known _to travel faster than sound. Also released from the secret list were the DeHavllland 112 Venom fighter and the DeHavil- land 113 night fighter. The Venom i: a development of the Vampire and has swept-back wings. It is powered by a Ghost jet engine. 66 per cent more powerful than the Vampire's. and is described as "the fighter of tomorrow." Bcrformance details of both the (Continued on Page B Col. l) RCMP Uncover Countertczit Ring VANCOUVER, Sept. 6 -— (CP) — R. C. M. P. and city police be- lieved today they have uncovered a country-wide counterfeit ring dealing in $10 nnd $20 bills. Two men have been arrested here and three more in Niagara Falls, Ont., but no charges have yet been laid. A Toronto taxi- drivsr is also being held without bail. In Vancouver, police discovered about $2,500 in $10 bills at the Pacific National Exhibition during the week-end. Fake bills were re- ported from many Fraser Valley towns in British Columbia. A report from Hamilton said 15 spurious notes ilfld been picked up by police. At least four more bogus $10 bill: turned up in Wind- aor, Ont., and more may have been distributed. Centre of the counterfeit ring may be in Ontario, police believe. They aay the note: were probably flown out to western Canada. The counterfeit distribution is not confined entirely to Canada. In St. Louia, Mo, a flood of fake $10 and $10 U. S. bill: have been By mu. Lellane. (Canadian Pres: Staff Writer) OTTAWA. Sept. I — (C?) — Contract: for aix new naval and other government veaul: coating about 88,000,000 will be announced tomorrow‘ by the aovornment, it was learned today. The ships, all to b: built in Canadian yerda, an understood to “’four4‘ sand: trawler-get: veaael for the navy and : lerg: vanel for ih: Depart"- ment of Transport. Th: order: ar: in addition to contract: for three anti-submarine eacopt veaeei: which wore placed last summer at 88.000100 Inim- Thes: three ar: to be built ll! Halifax,‘ Montreal and Vancouver. Th: combined naval order: r09- peacotilqe con- ltructiun program In use-mus Navy‘: hialory. 1t i: 017N504! that the builalagaylli b: mead-oval- : the Shipbuilding Program. Will Cost $3,000,000 considerable period, with the lar- ger anti-aub veuel: taking about three year: to complete. Work on the contract: to be en- nounced tomorrow will be diatri- butad through yard: in various part: of Canada, which in the past. year have been suffering a dearth of work and have cut their man- power down to little more than IOiDOO-a fraction of wartime pay- ro |. Plant: on the art and weal coasts, the St, wrence River and the Great Lake: will aha in th: work. The bulk of‘ the l8. .- illl worth of building will b: done on tho river. About half th: total value of’ the contracts, it we: understood, will b: for the navel construction. ‘rim would piled the coat of the mine- aw at something under 81,- Gl) Jbiece. They will incorpor- ate new feature: developed since war,- . ~ . released within the last 48 hours. Swift police intervention has pro- ventcd a "disastrous situation". said one Vancouver banker. "It would have mcnnt wholesale fraud of all people accepting the notes." Although fairly good fakea, the LOCAL DETACHDIENT INFORMED Superintendent N. ‘Anderson. commandant of the P. E. lalend R. C. M. P. learned on Monday that n number of counterfeit Bank of Canada ton dollar bill: had been passed in the Toronto area a few days previously. Apparently th: product of the “photo-lith" proceae, the back- ground portrait and the collar on the King‘: uniform on thaa: note: are a shade lighter than the genu- ine color. The planchettes are missing also. The aerial number: have evidently been placed on the notes after the manufacture with a poor type ink. Thi: smudge: easily when rubbed with moiat finger tip or thumb. The ::rial numbers are not consecutive but bear prefix letter: S, 'l‘, U and R ovcr D. _ Three men war: apprehended in Niagara Fails by police in connec- tion with these counterfeit hotel. Two of the men were arrelted for possessing them and the third man for passing them. bill: differ from the real bank- notes. They lack the "than lpota" watermark seen on genuine billa, and on some of the fake note: the word: "will pay on demand" have been blurred. Holiday Toii in Canada 48 TORDNTO, Iept. 8 - (C?) - Oaneda’: violent death toil for tb: Labor Day week-end we: 4d. ‘nus COmfllTn: with last year’: count of 42 for ihl oarreapondln: week-end. Twenty-six of the, dcath: were in Ontario, six in Nov: Booth. eiflrt in Quebec. four in Manitoba, two in Newfoundland and one in les- katohewen and Albwta a appetite-have been located 0n the t ,Dr. Joza Vilfan. Yugoslavia‘: top delegate to the United States, is shown at LaGuardia airportfin New York on his’ arrival after two weeks of consultations in his homeland. Dr. Vilfan was cordial to newsman but refused to com- ment on his visit home. He de- clined any discussion on the pos- sibility that his government may ask U.N. action in the Soviet- Yugoslav rift. large Scallop Beds located 0H Plclou ls. PIUTOU. N.S., Sept. 7 —A new discovery which is expected to mean a big increase in the value of Maritime fish export: has been made off Pfctou Island. Scallops-a large field of the de- licious white inshore variety big enough to whet the commercial north bank of the Gulf of St. Law- rcnce. Proof that the scallops are there all right ccmes from R. A. Gor- don. superintendent of the Atlantic Division of the Canadian National Express. who reports that (he first carload was shipped from Pictou to Montreal last night. Until this find there have been only two other commercial scallop fields in the Marltlmes. The Banquereau field. commonly referr- ed to as "Quero" which is ap- proximately 200 miles southeast of Halifax, supplying a. pinkish deep water variety and the Dlgby field, the while inshore scallop. ll. S. Holiday Death Toll 55D CHICAGO. Sept. 6 -(AP)— A record total of 550 peraom mm death by accident in the United Six-ates during the Labor Day week-end. The final tally of the threa- day holiday death toll showed 410 persons killed in truffle accidents, 58 drowned, and l8 live: ended violently in anlaeel- laneous mlahape including fire, plane crashel and fella. The death: occurred through- out the country at a rat: of about one each a 1-2 nidnuie: during the 70-hour period from 0 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday, local time. Both the overdl toil and that resulting from traffic cfllhll act gruesome record: for the Labor Day holiday. eollpaing the prteviou high rolled up In 1937. ‘Brat year :28 persons were killed. Flying Boat Lose: Engine HONOLULU, Sept. 0 -(AP) - The huge flying boat Philippine Mar: landed safely here today with it: 5d passerqers and crew after dropping an engine 140 miles out to aaa. ' The Hawaii ae: frontier laid the four-engine craft landed at Keehl 000 . Honolulu. It ya: convoyod by an air-sea rescue flying feetrea: ‘from Hawaii and a Pan American strato-cmlser. The atratoorulaer sighted the Mars Memberi 0f The House 0f Bishops Will Preach Here HALIFAX, Sept. 6 —— (CP) -—- Members of the House of Bishops of the Church of England in Can- ada will occupy puipits Sunday throughout the Diocese of Nov: Scotia, which include: Prince Ed- ward Island, it was announced to- day. The Church's General Synod opens here tomorrow. Most Rev. Philip Carrlngton. Archbishop of Quebec, will preach in Cape Breton; Rt. Rev. A. H. Sovereign, Bishop of Athabaska. at Charlottetown; Rt. Rev. W. R. Bar- foot, Bishop of Edmonton, at New London, P. E. l.; Rt. Rev. H. G. Martin, Bishop of Saskatchewan. ni: Aibcrton, P. E. L; and Rt. Rev. Philip Abraham. Bishop of New- foundland, at Parrsboro, N. S, The House of Bishops met in private Monday nnd Tuesday as a prelude to the General Synod, at which some 300 delegates will be present. There has also been a private conference among heads of Anglican Theological Colleges throuizhout Canada. Organization of the Synod starts tomorrow nt 3 D-m. in the Dal- housie University gymnasium where the sessions are to be held. The opening service will be held tomorrow morning in historic Saint Paul's Church. The sermon will be delivered by Most Rev. Cyril F. Gurbett, Archlbshop of York and second-ranking preiate of the Church of England. A convocation will he held at King's University at 5 p.m. and the first joint session — the House of Bishops and Lower House, which includes both clergy and laity——will start at 8 p.m. Some of the important sub- jects to come before the Synod include a possible change in the name of the church, amplification of marriage and divorce law: and mission work, particularly in the Canadian Arctic. Celebrant of Communion tomor- row in Saint Paul’; will be Arch- bishop George Frederick Kingston of Nova Scotia, Primate of all Canada. A civic luncheon will be tender- ed Synod delegates tomorrow. The Diocese of Newfoundland will be admitted to the church tomorrow. It will be the first matter dealt with after organiza- tion of the Synod and will be broadcast over a CBC trans-Can- (Contlnued on Page 5 Col. 2) i2 PERSONS or: m MASS STREETHKILLING Visiting Canada M -‘"t l.\' I REV. C. F. GARRETT Most Rev. Cyril F. Garbeft, Archbishop of York and second- ranking prelate of the Church of England. arrived at Halifax aboard the liner Aquitania for a busy two months stay in Canada and the United States. The Arch- bishop will visit Quebec fur a day and will return to Halifax for the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. After the synod he will go to 1308mm New York and Washing- ton and from there to Salt Lake City for the triennial convention of the Episcopal Church of Am- erlca. Reports Change Housing Control WINDSOR, out. Sept. I - (CP) Admirliairaflnm o! lug Door: will become the re- aponalbllity of local nmuclpal- ltim with the Federal Govern- mom handing control to‘ tin prov-Inca, Mayer Arthur I. luaumo today aald he learned Ln Ottawa. last week. Mayor lusaruno said: "l m:- dersland an aanounoemervt on ehe change of omtrol wfll he made lhfbfllynllbbf the next of Parlhmeal: is scheduled to a9- “ Sept. 1B. Bevin Arrives For Dollar Talks By Fred Kerner Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Sept. 6 -(OP) — Ernest Bevin tonight described the economic talk: to be held at Wash- ington this week as “e mission to win the struggle for one world, l. wlorld of free and democratic peo- p es." The Brlthh Foreign Secretary arrived aboard the liner Maure- tania. accompanied by Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. They left later by train for Washington whore they are to meet cabinet ministers of the Can- adian and United states govern- ments in tripartite economic talks for the next five days. Bevin read a prepared atatement to the press conference. He said that "one democratic world politically" cannot be achiev- ed "if it ‘has to be based in two worlds economically." The sterling area and the dollar are: are the two great monetary and trading area: of the world and there must. b: "a. mutual adjustment of the policies" of each. “It i: clear now to everyone that the political effects of our economic troubles are very serious and we must try to harmonize the political and economic ‘ ‘ "it never has been assumed by us, however. that we are going to achieve all thi: in five days. But Wa shan't get peace in the worlds of politics and economics until we achieve that end." Bevin mid he wanted to dill"?! "the erroneous belief that we have acme to ask for further grants to Britain on an aid basis." "The solution to our problems must be along other lines._sleps must be taken which will lead to a penmanent. solution." Asked if he had any comment to a atatement made in the London Tribune last weal: that Canadian dollar difficulties are a chief cause of Britain‘: current economic crisis, the foreign secretary said ha does not want to put the blame on any- body. nor does h: went to tllfa the blame from anyone. T.U.'C. Backs British Anti-Communist Drive BRIDLINGTON, Yorkshire, Eng- land, Sept. 8 —- (CP) -—~ With two overwhelming votes the 9.000.- OOO-sirong British Trade Union Congress today backed its leaders‘ campaign against Communism both at home and abroad. Hearing strongly-worded state- ment: by Arthur Deekin, a former chairman of the World Federation of Trade Unions. and Vincent Tewson, T. U. C. general-secretary, the Congress voted: 1. To approve (he Britlah with- drawal from the W. F. '1‘. U. and British initiative in establishing a rival anti-Communist world organ- lzation-by 6.758.000 vote: to 1,017,- 2. To back the determined ef- fort now in full swing to clear out Communist: from ail positions of influence in the British Trade Union movement-by 6.746.000 votes after the big ship alnt an urgent meson: to Hawaii. to 760M!) The debate on Communism erupted into disorder when T. U. C‘, president Sir William Lawther declared some delegate: were "talking a lot. of bunk." “You shut up." he bellowed at on: heckler, and at another, "eith- er keep your aent or got out." Canadian and American fraternal delegates brought greeting: to the conference. Walter W. Murdoch of the Can- adian Tradc: and Labor Congress said if Britain had no more rea- son to foar United State: domina- tion than had Canada, she had nothing to worry about. . Harry Bate: of the American Federation of Labor said million: of American: paid tribute to Bri- tain's splendid accompliahmen‘. in the fnce of adveraiiy. "We admire your pluck.” he said. "You are grappling with a new financial cri:l: with your cus- tomary determination and resolve. Frankly, w: like your guts.” “ ‘acriptioua Delivered $8.00 Mail $5.00; other Provinces d: U. l. W.“ Woolen Mill And Saw Mill Are Destroyed Firs of unknown origin aud- (enly lwept through McAushnd‘: woolen mills and saw mill ai Bloomfield yesterday afternoon completely levelling both build- ings with a complete loss of stock. All the business records in the of- fice were aisojost. The blaze broke out about 1.45 on the sec- ond floor of the main building and spread so- rapidly that it was only by good fortune that the people working inside escaped. Mr. Edward McAusland lasi night estimated the loss as. prob- nbly higher than $60,000.00 with only a small amount 0f insur- ance. The business i: ‘ ’ under the name of McAualand and Sons and Mr. Fred McAusl:nd is the head of the firm. However he is in iii health and the active management i: in the hands of his two sons. Messrs. Reginald an!) Edward McAusland. SOLD ALL OVER. CANADA Yarn and blanket: were the main product of the mills and they were sold all over Canada, being well known for their fine quality and good workmanship. In aboui an hour and a quarter after the fire was first discovered both buildings were in ruins. Lasi night they were both smouldering and a close watch was being kept. The woolen mill was a two storey wooden building approximately 60 by 60 fect. The other buildinl, which included the saw mill anti a wool storage section was about 3O by 30 feet. The woolen mill was powered by diesel motors and the saw mill was operated by water pow- er. The prescni: business was started in 1932 but before that a . carding mill was operated and the main building itself was very old. The only other woolen mill. lm operation ln the province is be- lieved to be the one owned by Condon and Son in Charlottetown. Lon. night Mr. Edward blades- flandsaid that they hoped inbuilt! again. The destruction of thi: mil! ls a great loss not only to thq family but to the community a! well as six persons were employ- ed there. 1t will also, for the pre- sent. mean a loss of a market foal (Continued on Page ii Col. D) HALIFAX, Sept. 6 — (C?) _ Official inland forecasts issued to- night bl’ the Dominion Public Weather Office at: Halifax: Reflional forecasts. vnild until midnight wedncsdny-Jklnce Ed- ward Island: Clear during the night nnd “lrzdnesday. Cooler. Lllht winds: Low curly Wednes- day morning and lulzh in the after- noon nt Charlottetown 55 and 68. Summary for Wednesday: Clear. TORONTO. Sept. 6 —— (CP) _. Min nnd max temps: Vancouver 54 76; Edmonton 37 72; Regina 35 69; Winnipeg 39 63; Toronto 51 63; Ottmvn 47 5B; Montreal It‘! 60; Quebec 54: Saint John 59 75: Moncton 63 80: Halifax 81 '75: Charlottetown 65 75: Sydney 59 78: Yarmouth 6O 67; St. John’: 58 7'2 High tide today at 10.36 A. M and 11.34 P. M. Bun rises this morning at. 5.411 and sets at 6.40. E Summerside tide eightpen min- ute: inter than Charlottetown. BOBDEN - TORMENTINE FERRY WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tomteniin: 8.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 RM. 2.40 RM. 4.80 P-M. 7.80 EM. 9.00 RM. 10.80 RM. SUNDAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Capo s... enihau 9.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 PM. 3.00 EM. 0.45 RM. 8.00 RM. WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Inland: ‘l A.M.: 9 A.M.; 11 A.M.; 1 1M4 I P.M.; 6 RM. lave Caribou ‘f A.M.; 9 A.M.; l1 AM; 1 2M4 I EM; I PM.