' MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN consider the posters stuns! usdulsseas consists ilite. in the ability tn stick to one thing till it gets its Ilia Guardian. five Oeah. gassing Dell! Pounded III1. Covers Prince Edward Iland Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 CLAXTON REPORTSFAILURE T00 STANDARDIZ Flash Fire Allied Planes Smash Messaelng Red Aerial Build - up In ' Korea By Tom Stone FOKYO. May it) -(Thursda)')- Allied planes-312 fighters and bombers-blasted at a menacing Red aerial build-up in Northwest Korea Wednesday in the biggest single raid of the war. The big sctrlkc may have boat the Communists to the punch. in- telligence reports indicated the Chinese were building up to sup- port a renewal of their ground offensive along Korea's mid-sect- ion. Billowing flames and smoke obscured damage estimates at the target-sinuiju airbase. across the yalu River from Manchuris. sev- enty to 100 planes were spotted on the ground. preliminary official damage estimates were conservative. The U. 5. Fifth Air Force reported only two Red planes destroyed and one damaged on the ground and two Russian-built jets damaged in air battles. One U. S. plane was dam- aged in a dogfight. Minor damage to eight ll. S. marine fighter-bombers from Coming Events "Mail your Films to Gsrnhuin Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Play in Ki.-lly's Cross I-Ian. Thursday. May lo. Dance after. "1"armers' Book your Clover Seeds now. McGulgan & Boyle. hall, "Dance Loni: Creek Thursday. May 10. --aim aces. -to-;a,;rimoihv..oo9v. Clover. as cents." Mcctuigan as Boyle. "Show. "Smart Aleoks" at New Glasgow tonight at 8.30. Sale of lunches. , "See Nevw.hLondon concert in Sea View Hall Friday night. May llth. "See Fort Augustus players in St. Teresa's Hall. Friday night, May 11. Dance after. "Dance in Tracldle Hall. Pri- dsy. May liih. Modern and Old Time music. Lunches. "Reserve Friday. May llth fos- vsrieiy Concert by south Free- town at Stanley Bridge l-lall. "Regular Friday night Dance in at. Peter's Bay Holy Name l-lail. Friday. my 11th. Ohaisson's orch- csira. "Dance. ftiverdale school, Pri- day. May 11th. MacNeill's orch- estra. Sale of lunches. "Opening dance East Royalty Rink I-Isli !'ridsy. May 11. Bus leaving I.M.T. 9.30. ' "seeds: store open daily. also Monday and Thursday evenings until 0 P. M. Arthur Veasey. York. "Graham's Road Hall. Wednes- day. May 16th, Malpeque Players present "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town." - "Stanley Bridge Hall. Friday. Mly 11th. Variety concert by South Freetown at 3 o'clock sharp. Spon- sored by Ladies Aid. "Kingston Y. P. U. will present their three act comedy "A Pair of Country Kids" in North luvsr Hall. Wednesday. May iaih. "Kingston Y. P. U. will present. their three act comedy "A Pair of Country Kids" in Kingston Hall, Tuesdly. May mil. "in stock. Inn. shorts. Dairy Concentrate. Asphalt Shingles. Barb Wire. Clover Seeds. Rolls- tered Tiirnip seed. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River. "Federation of Agriculture. Cash members. Week of May 7th is Mstnb ship Week. Membership Fees are now due and should be Dlid your laorwtary. "Those having seed ....i..'. Tryon rarmdrrr institute; please take delivery It! Oiuh to Hill (I durins evenings thsrsaftar. rrsd A. Lcard. secretary. "Come to Cornwall Hall and see Hampton ., i two one-set Phys and specialties. Thursday. MI! in. Sponsored by Cornwall- Yost Point Women's institute. sale of easily. "Jimmy Power's lhosiaorsd by vale Women's Institute in Brook- .Ield half. Friday nlsht May I it lilo. sale of chocolete dips. variety ooa- A the Green- Ll anti- aircraft fire also was report- ed. All returned to their bases. Planes. Tanks In Manchuria Pilots spotted manyi planes and tanks arrayed across the Yalu in Manchuria. Rnturnlng pilots reported 10 square miles around Slnuiju were covered with dust. smoke and flame from 1.000-pound bombs. rockets and fire bombs. Fifty Red jets rose from Antung across the Yaiu boundary. but only 13 challenged the Allied fighters-and not for long. They scurried back across the river af- ter a brief dogfight. The first waves of Allied fight- crs ran into heavy anti-aircraft fire. But. following waves bombed out the ack-ack guns. Red planes. supply and fuel dumps and build- ings were enveloped in smoke. For several weeks the Chinese have been reported massing planes to support their ground effort to drive United Nations forces into the sea. The big Red spring offensive ran out of steam less than lo days after it began April 22. After trad- ing ground for Red casualties- more than 70.000 of them-U. N. forces have been rolling slowly back northward behind aggressive patrols. Light oppduition Allied patrols met only light opposition in some sectors along the front Wednesday. The U. S. Eighth Army communique report- ed gains of more than three miles (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) Acheson Hints Big Four Parley likely I(Li:aii WASHINGTON. May it Btate Secretary Dean Acheson said today the United States has about come to the end of its rope in negotiating with the Rusians on terms for a Big Four foreign minlaters' meeting. His words implied that the whole project may fall through. The Russians in their talks with American. British and French representatives at Paris are in effect demandin that the West suspend its defence program. Acheson said. He said that is too high a price for a Big Four meetin . Aim of such a meeting would be to ease world tensions and try to make some progress to- ward real peace. Acheson said the U. S. has euesented plans for a conference which are the ultimate in reasonableness. But the foreign ininlsters' deputies are deadlocked over what Ach- eson called ltussta's outrageous insistence on its own kind of arms reduction formula. By FRANK CAREY (Aloolated Press Science Reporter) CINCINNATI. May 9 .- (AP) - The controversial "ice pick” brain operation has helped some hope- less patients. it has also alleviated a housing and personnel problem in an overcrowded New Jersey mental hospital. a team of doctors I "Crspaud L. 0. B. A. Variety concert in Tryon Baptist Hall. Thursday. May 10th. Don't miss the fun! Sponsored by Baptist Y. W. A. - "See "Hurricane l-iarrlet" at the Baptist Church Hall. Sum- mcrslde. this Thursday and Fri- day evening. This three act farce , is really something to see. spoo- ialties between the acts. Curtain 39'” 3:15. ' "Mother's Day Cake and Apron sale. Simpson's Furniture store. Saturday. May 12th. 2 P. M. st. Thorns: Aquinas. "The May Meeting of the Kings- ton.Bi-anch Canadian Legion. will be held in the Legion Horne. Char-' lottatown. Thursday. May 10th. at 8.80 P. II. "Oyster Bed Bridge W. I. are sponso the Kinsington Pros- bytsrisn lay on Friday. May ilth. at 8.30 in Wheatley River Hall. sale of clad). Damages Garage Al: Summerside 30.000 Damage Caused Al Reliable Motors A flash fire gutted the garage of Reliable Motors on Water Street, summe std.-. about two o'clock yes- terday afternoon, forcing four men to escape by breaking a glass in a door. one of them. Mr. Lauri Kumpuia, an employee. received hospital treatment for burns on one leg. Damage is estimated at about 38,000 to the building. tools. and equipment. partially covered by insurance. The garage is a single storey wooden ' uilding ' t -' next to the main building which houses the service station and parts de- nartment. Being Wednesday after- noon and a half holiday, it was closed for business and all the (For Picture See Page 15). doors were shut. including a small entrance door and three glass pan- elled over-head doors. Inside were three employees. Mr. Kumpuis, Mr. Richard Rogerson and Mr. Eriskine Cahlll and Mr. Edgar Williams. the owner of a truck which was in the garage at the time. Origin of the fire is not certain but one of the men was working at an emery stone and possibly sparks were flying from it. About the same time some one accidentally kicked over a pan containing a solution for washing parts. Whatever the cause, accord- ing to several of the men. there was a flash and suddenly the building was filled with fire. Unable To Open Doors Efforts to open any of th doors were in vain and then h&tker- son kicked out a portion ofthe glass in one of the large doors and they all crawled 4 Kumpula was the only one sus- tzining any injury but Mr. Wil- liams found that his overalls were on fire and be discarded them be- fore crawling to safety; At the same time he discarded. gin one of the pockets whichi-. ” been paid him on a debt a short time previously. Immediately an alarm was rung in and the doors were forced open and two trucks and a. car were pulled out. A Prefect car which could not be reached was destroy- ed. In a very short time dense clouds of smoke were issuing from the building and spreading across the Town. When the Fire Depart- ment arrived on the scene the newly acquired pumper proved its worth as water from its tank was being poured on the flames im- medlately on its arrival while the other hose was being coupled up. Firemen fought the blaze for a half hour but it was under con- trol in about ten minutes. The building is owned by the Irving oil Co. Ltd wiiile all the garage equipment was the prop- crty' of Reliable Motors of which Mr. R. A. Home is the proprietor. .. S TEHRAN. Iran. May 9 .- (Reu- ters) - Iran today claimed that the oil in her vast fields "is ours" and told Britain she could not agree to the latest moves made to stop nationalization. '”Ice Pick” Operation Aids Hopeless Patients said today. For the first time in a long while "many" detention rooms stand va- cant beoause their former occup- ants were returned home following a relatively-simple surgical tech- nique, the doctors reported to the American Psychiatric Association. The doctors, from the New Jer- sey State Hospital at Trenton. re- ferred to the relatively-new oper- ation called "transorbitsl labot- omy" in which an instrument re- sembling an ice pick is inserted be- tween the pstient's eyelid and eye- ballvso that it sevsrs certain brain nerves. The operation cuts off the con- nectloit between the main part of the brain and the ao-called "front- sl lobe" -- the area believed to be the "worry" centre. But this same area is believed also to play a role in influencing judsment. the sense of responsib- ility, and ours ability to work ef- ficiently and neatly. Tits doctors said that in 200 cases - all considered " pelaas" insofar as any degree of prove- ment was conomied - 10 were re- turned homs and 7! others show- ed such "marked in ment that they arhbeirig cred for discharge. eariwbile. they "are working around the hoqdtal and do not need the great aniousit of supervision required before oper- 'ation." .Mr.i Island transportation interests dependent upon further develop- ment of the Wood 1slands-Ca.ri- bou ferry service received a set- back this week from the cans- dian Maritime Commission when it turned "thumbs down" on the proposals of the operating com- pany, for building of a new and larger boat to replace the "Prince Nova" at an early date. The matter has been before the C mission sfbr some time and of- ficials of Nort-liwrnberland Ferries Ltd.. were conifidcntt that they had made out a strong case and were awaiting the go-ahead signal to place the contract with a Pictou firm which tendered satisfactorily for the work. Yesterday word was received from Ottawa that "strict economy" must be exer- ciscd and that the deal was off. Also vetoed was the company's proposal to operate the ferry ser- vice as long after the regular sea- son as weather permitted. utiliz- ing Georgetorwn and Pictou as New Ferry Proposal For Wood Islands Service is Rejected By Commission. ports of call. ' The building of a new boat at a cost or! approximately one mil- lion dollars was to have been financed by a long-term subsidy, and the company had already made arrangements for raising the money in the expectation of get- ting the work started this sum- mer. Quenied yesterday regarding a report that the company's pro- posals had been turned down. Mr. R. E. Mulch. preddent of North- umlberland Ferries Ltd.. said he had received a letter from Capt. J. A. I-leenan. director of subsidiz- ed steamshaiip services, Canadian Maritime Commission, Ottawa. dated May 7. n The letter intimated that the contract for providing service for 1951 under the same temps and conditions as last year was being forwarded for execution. ”In view of the Government's policy for retrenchment in all (Continued on page 5 col. 3) By-elections Dutch Eggs Arrive For Canadian Market- MONTREAL. May 9-(CP) Hundreds of cases of eggs from Holland arrived in Montreal Tuesday. Stevedores said it was like carrying coals to Newcastle. But Ed Beauchamp. president 0 f Eastern Farm Products. Ltd.. said it's cheaper to bring eggs into Canada from Hol- land than to purchase them in Canada. He said the cur rent price for grade A large Canadian eggs is about 62 cents a dozen and that the Dutch eggs sell for about one cent less. Kissing Bandits Gel life Term MONTREAL, May 9-(CP)- Kenncth' and Albert Wingficid. known as the kissing bandits. kiss-ed society goodbye today for the rest of their lives. They were sentenced by Judge Oscar Gagnon to 17 consecutive life tenrns for 1'1 armed robberies in Montreal earlier this year. They pleaded guilty to all charg- es. Their woman companion. Louise Morita C ult. Ki-year-old unmar- ried mother of two girls. was sentenced to six concurrent two- year terms. All three wept as they pleaded guilty to multiple charges of con- spiracy and holdup. The Montambault. woman plead- ed for clemency. claiming she had been drugged by the brothers when she helped them commit a bank holdup. The Wingfieldr corroborated this. saying they put sedatives in her beer. "She may have been your vic- tim but she has pleaded guilty to serious charges," said Judge Gag- non. kissing bandits" because they kissed two women bank employ- oes during a holdup. Continue Search For Submarine Aflrey LONDON, May 9-(Reuters)-An inch-by-inch search of the seabed still is being made on a 11-min front along the route of the ill- fsted submarine Affray. which disappeared April 10 with '15 men hoard, Viscount. Hall. First Lord of the Admiralty. told the House -of lords today. He said indications are that the Atfray suffered some demsu which resulted in sudden. major flooding. preventing any attempt at escape. There has been no trace of her since she left Ports- mouth on a training cruise. IADDIOK. N. 8.. May 0 .- (OP) Flora Maclnod of Isle of Skye, lcotlsnd. chief of the llaclieod clan. is olessnuns a Canadian championship trophy to The brothers were dubbed "tho; In Queenfs, Other gRidings June 25 0'I'rA.WA. May D-(CP)-The Federal Government. today called a miniature general election for Monday. June M. It announced that by-elections will be held that day in four Fed- eral constituencies-Queen's, in Prince Edward island; Waterloo South, in Ontario; and Brandon and Winnipeg South Centre, both in Manitoba. Official nominations will close June 18. The present Commons standing: Liiberals, I85; Progressive Con- servatives, 42; C.C.F.. 13: Social Credit. 10; Independent. four; in- dependent-Liberal. four. vacant, four; total. 262. Three of the vacant seats were held by Liberals. the fourth by a Progressive Conservative. The vacancy in Winnipegsouih Centre was created by the recent resignation of Ralph Maybank. Liberal member and parliament- ary assistant to Resources Minis- tcr Winters, who is resuming pri- vate law practice in Winnipeg. The other vacanci were creat- ed by the death of the sitting m-embers-J.E. Matthews, Liberal. in Brandon: Karl Homuth. Pro- gressive Conservative. in Waterloo South; and J. L. Douglas, Liberal. in Queens. Another potential vacancy exists in Calgary West. The Progressive Conservative incumbent. A. L. Smith, has announced his inten- tion of resigning because of ill health but has not yet foivnaliy tziven up the seat. He told the Commons early in the session he plans to quit political life. He since has returned to Calgary. Group of Farmer Group of Former Ilefugeeiiiomlng Eight D.P.'s. probably the last group which will reach the Is- land from the refugee camps of Germany will arrive in the Pro- vince ncxt week. They will be assigned to work with hard pressed farmers who filed appli- cations for farm help at the local National Employment Office, some months ago. The D.P. Camps in Europe will be closed in June and the local Employment Office was inform- ed In February that no more farm help .would he obtainable from Germany in the future. Quite unexpectedly ii telegram elloting the Island eight people wss received yesterday, and ar- rangements to place all of them were quickly made. Farmers whose applications had been on file the longest were given pre- fcrence. Clgoret Salas Drop 10 Per Cent TOIIONTO. May 0 -(W) - Cigaret sales have dropped more than to per cent here since last inontit. when tax increases push- the to college at nearby It. as the price to so cents for a ANTI for ' - . it h of 20. A b dealer; here two: announced tonight. . issy. lg i a Deienceiiebale ' ls Continued. In House of Commons OPTAWA. May 9 -(GP)-Db fence Minister Claxton said today Canada regrets the ”faliure" to standardize western arms and said the most discouraging factor is that the United States and United Kingdom can't even see eye to eye on arms they are adopt- ing for the future. He made that statement in the Commons in replying to a siege of suggestions and accusations thrown at the government during two days of debate on a record 51,603.- 000,000 defence budget for this fis- cal year. Highlights of Remarks These were among his most im-. portant lreplies to Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes V. . (PC-Nanaimo). military critic for the official Opposition: 1. The Defence Department has been looking for five years for a huge area-loo miles by 30-largo enough to train ai'my format.ions as large as a brigade. It has its eye on one in the cast but it is the hope that brigades tlckettcd for overseas won't have to do winter training in Canada be- cause much time would be spent shovelling snow. 2. Original plans for production of military motor vehicles in Can- ada have had to be modified. he- cause the cost would be "fan- tastically high" per vehicle. Can- ada now would manufacture those vehicle parts she could turn out most economically and buy others from the U. S. 3. It will be late this autumn before the first of Canada's new anti-submarine escort vessels are launched and it will be a ”con- slderable time" longer before they are at sea. 4. The aircraft carrier Magnifi- cent is not out of date. as charged by Gen. Pearltes. but "has three or four more years of useful llfe." l-ler aircraft were of types still being used by the U. S. or U. K. Canada can't afford to have a second aircraft carrier. one for the Pacific coast. as Gen. Pesrkes urged. s 5. The defence shipbuilding pro- gram now involves 27 ships and "many more" contracts are com- iniz. 8. The 1'. S. kept Canada's spec- ial force 25th Brigade at Fort Lewis. Wash, for 520,000 a day or 32.46 a man-cheaper than Canada could have done it herself. Further Canada would have had to spend millions to rehabilitate a camp to handle the training of the brigade. now in Korea. 7. There is no evidence that men entering the army should he in industry. Mobilization plans were worked out with the Department of Labor "and we feel the system is working out as well as possible." (This was in answer to Gen. (Continued on Page 5 Col. :4. 16 PAGES remarks.' many of themi but The devil is Ilse father of lies. Idea. and the business now suffers from competition. MAXI MS 0? A MERE MAN be neglected to patent Hie labacriptiesn delivered DIM; Hail 86.0 other Provinces and l 0.l.A- II-DI ARMS By LUIS NOLI PANAMA. Panama, May 9- (APJ-Contending mobs rioted in Panama City today. demanding the overthrow of President Arn- ulfo Arias. Many persons were wounded by stones, clubs and guns, sending at least K) to hos- pital. Some cabinet members were re- ported preparing to flee the coun- try, but this was denied by Jose Ehrman. secretary-general of the presidential office. The cabinet has been at the presidential pal- ace all day, he said. Four mem- bers of the opposition took re- fuge in the Guatemalan and Colomibian Embassies. A majority of members of the Assemlbiy-which Arias dissolved Monday night when he swapped the 1946 constitution for the i941 charter he himself wrote-voted . to impeach the President. Thirty- l seven of the 42 deputies were said to have attended the meeting and asked the Supreme Court to ar- rest Arias. Defends Action Arias defended his action on the grounds the 1946 charter protect- ed Communism. He also said that politically-inspired runs on banks and subversive plots forced him to act to keep the country's ob- ligations to defend the Panama Canal and its own integrity. He suspended habeas corpus rights and put the justices of the higher courts on a temporary basis. The 1946 constitution gives the President a four-year term; the 194.1 constitution gives him six years and wider powers. The President's ”st.ro g-man" police chief. Jose Antoni Resnon. Steady flow Of Army Applicants The recruiting team down at the Armouries had a busy day yesterday with a steady flow of upplicanls morning, afternoon and night. Just after supper is large group arrived from the western part of the Province to enlist for the new 27th Division. Those in the medical examin- aiion room had the busiest time had to examine all those along by .the much larger cruiiing group. No figures sent IE- on the numbers either trying to enlist or those actually accepted are available locally. However. there has been no lack of work for the Army men at the Armouries as Island- or: once again are showing their willingness to support their 'couniry in any effort for secur- iiy. Alberta Oil IDDWIONTON. May 9 --(CP) - The supreme Court of Alberta to- day ruled in effect that natural gas is not petroleum-a decision which may involve vast sums of money in oil-rich Alberta.' one high legal source said the decision is almost certain to be appealed. The decision was handed down by Chief Justice W. R. Howson of the Supreme Court's trial division. The case began when Michael Borys. a farmer of Ledur. 21 miles south. of Edmonton. claimed corn- pensation for gas taken from un- der his farm incidental to the production of oil. He asked. among other things. Huge Sums Involved In Decision for a judgment declaring he was the owner of the natural gaswith- in. upon and under his land; and an injunction restraining the Can- adian Pacific Railway and Imper- ial Oil Lid. from "using. remov- ing. wasting. interfering with or otherwise disposing of" the natur- al gas. Chief Justice I-lowson held the company did not reserve the nat- ural gas in the original sale of the Borys land. The company contended it re- served the gas. The Chief Justice. who heard the case. said the com- pany should have used the words ”nstural gas" it it wished to re- serve gas as well as oil. TEL AVIV. Israel, May 9-(AP) -Border warfare north of the Sea of Galilee eased today within a lions Security Cotincil Syria and Israel to cease fire. 10-0 at Lake Success about 6 pm. EDT Tuesday (2 a.m. Wednesday Israeli time). But there was sane shooting before dawn. An Israeli military spokesman blamed Syrians entrenched in the demiliiarized zone near Muieils Hill. which the Israelis have held against s score of the outbreak of hostilities a week ago. He said Israeli troops re- turned the fire and the exchange died down after about so min- utes. "it is now up to the UN. to see 5 that the Syrians leave the demu- itarized ares. which is lsrscil ter- ritory." the spokesman said. (The Syrian army charged that few hours after the United Na-1 orderedl post at nearby El Hassel "at the. Border Fighting Between: Syria And Israel Eases i i lsrseii guns opened a heavy bom- bardment of the Shsmineh area in the demliiiarized zone and lobbed shells on the Syrian army jvery minute the Security Council The cease-fire order was voiedi was givint the 99”''W' 0'5" ul Lake Success." (Syria insists that none of her ltroops have entered the demllli- arized zone. The Syrians contend Arab residents of the zone are fighting a defensive battle against lsrseli raiders. g i For the third straight day. is- attscks slncef rseli crews draining the lfuieh. swamps in the frontier who work- ed unmolestad. They had previ- ously been subject to null arms fire. Israell'a project to reclaim the swamps and convert the area to farm land is opposed by Syria so a violation of the armistice terms which ended the Palestine .war of rats. The Syrians want lthe natural bgrrisr left as it is. u I Rioting Flares In Panama; Over iiresidential Moves . A of them all as doctors and clerks . who heads Pansmais only army and who boosted Arias into the g Presidency by a coup in Novem- g ber. 1949. declared himself for the j 1946 constitution. - Panama City's main street he- came a no-man”s-land when wide- spread rioting de-veloped. Administration and opposition mobs clashed in Santa Ana Plaza. where there was heavy shooting. . The oppositionisis barricaded the Plaza with benches to prevent passage of government truck: 1 failed with administration sup- 0 porters and replied to guntirc ' with stgies and clubs. 1 Other mobs stormed and. de- stroyed tho government radio 2 station in the face of gunfire and ti WASHINGTON, May 9-(AP)- W President Truman today raiser" Lt.-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway Gen. Douglas MacArthur's lLl(7 . cessor as supreme commander is.. . the Far East. to the rank of ful . General. The President sent ti the Senate, for its confirmation the promotion which will Ridlwly A fourth star. Arthur il a five-star General oi the army. ' g A (own .- A -is imu.t.e.c.t'., Vixth A new '4RA7GFi.c LWA ! IORONTO. May 9 - Ilnimum temperatures between 7:30 P.M. and 7:30 All n.s.'r. Maximum observed between 7:30 A.M. 7:30'P. M. E.S.T. Victoria 48. 66; Edmonton 46. 73 Calgary SB, 72; Regina 83. 58: Win nipeg 31. 55; North Bay so, so . Toronto 56, (I8; Ottawa I7. 59 Saint John 40. 59: Moncton 87, 85: . Halifax 43. 62; Charlottetown 43 . ; Sydney 40, ill; Yarmouth 40'. ' no; St. John's. Nfld. as, so. it 1 .-i .,. '1 HALIFAX. May 9-(CP)-Of-7 flcial forecasts issued by the Dn- rninion Public Weather Office g here and valid until mllfhlght' Thursday. A band of showers was movln.-. across the district. and reached. the Southern Mariiimes tonight. The showers were associated with the arrival of cooler alr.' which will cover the district tn-f morrow. ' Besides I drop in tempor- aiure, the cooler air brings Witlli. it variable cloudincss and wido-l.V'.. scattered showers. 0 Regional forecasts: .5 Prince Edward island: Vsrlslvlais cloudiness with widely scattererfj -, showers. clearing in the evening.-. Cooler. Northwest winds ls. Lim- and high Tit-sdny at Charlotte-;-' Vtown .'l.'5 and 56. V" High tide today at and 12.36 P. M. . sun rises at 4.51 A. M. and set. at me P. M. summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. IOIDEN - CAPE TORMENTIN FERRY SERVICE Leave Borden Leave C 1' 0.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. L00 RM. 2.40 PM. ” 5.30 RM. 7.30 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 3 leave Borden Leave C. 'l' i 3.00 IN , us P.M. - MCA All. SERVICE ; l.v. Charlottetown for Monctan ! sss A.M.-11.20 ass.-4.40 ms. iAr. Charlottetown from ltlossi-ton , 5 l was a.ss.-1.25 sass.-ass nu. Lv. Charlottetown for g . New Glasgow - llaiifsx i . 7.40 AM. New Glasgow onIy:J 1.40 EM. New Glasgow A llallfs Ar. Charlottetown ms. ll New Glasgow and Halifax . 11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only ' 4.20 PM. fl':l.lNeW Glasgow and flight! Fflws as. . Chas-iottatsswn - Sydney jevery haday. Wednesday.