Q MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN uovranoo in sgood cause. and slnaoylnsbodons. lull-beadodnsas is known as per. ob- ny Onrrleri Charlottetown. tasnsnoraids 010.00 per nnnuna. Elsewhere Isa P. I 1. I410. other Provinces and ll. 8. A. 012.00 per nnnnsn. The Pe's aper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" Read by ybodyl I Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1952 ONDON HEADS LEFTWARD IN BRITISH LOCAL ELECTIONS Living Costs In Biggest Decline In 9 Years Bridge And Highway Problems Discussed By Works llinister lion. Dougald Macl(ir.non N. I. Legislature Adjourns For Easter IlR.l:DEiR.If7rON. April 4 -(CF) With seven weeks work behind it, the New Brunswick Legislature adjourned today (or an Easter re- cess until April 15. A heavy volume of legislation made prorogation impossible be- fore Easter. Another two weeks is expected to be required. Coming Events "Seeds! Band for not Catalog. Arthur Vesey, Hlfork. . ' ”Bedeque Flour Mills will clip- per-ciean your grain. "Raimrnage sale today. Trinity social Hall. 8 P. M. "Benefit Dance. Vernon Hail, April lath. Orchestra. - "Victoria Rink, Saturday night. Albany st. Pats vs. Tryone Ar- rows. "Opening dance Sunnyslde to- night. modern. oldilme. Burns Orchestra. "tariners. ask about the shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- iculara contact your local feed mill "Sandy's Ramblers vs. Mt. Pleasant Bombers. Final game for intermediate 0 title, Monday night. 8:30. the Forum. "Booking orders for Strawberry Plants. Dunlap. 01.00 per hundred. 37.50 per thousand. Otto Curtis. Bedeque. "For snapshots that will not fade. mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnlium Photo Studios. Charlottetown. "Reserve Friday. May 2nd. for big opening Dance in St. Peters Bay Holy Name llnli. Music by Chalsson's Orchestra. "We have is full line of clover. mungel, corn and registered 1.aur- cntian turnip seed. Order now. All seeds cash. .1. Russell Driscoii. Mt. Herbert. "Booking orders for strawberry Plants. Dunlap 31.50 liundredl 310.00 thousand. Premier 51.7.: hundred. 512.00 thousand. Parker Jewell. York. "Hockey. North River rink Saturday. April 5111. Milton Hor- nets and Glasgow Road Maple Leafs Married Men vs. Milton Hornets and Glasgow Road Maple Leafs Single Men. Game time 3:30. Skate after. "Collecting Hose for Canada Packers Ltd. each Tuesday at Crapaud and Ca rieton. When roads are impassable farmers are laked to deliver hogs to our trucks It Orapaud. and Carleton. up until 11 A. at. each Tuesday. under the name arrangement as last year. R. N- Dawson. Phone No. 12-11 or 11. "Newman Club Pantry sale. Saturday. 2.30. at Prowse Bros. "Loading I-logs for Canada Packers Ltd. Charlottetown on Monday. April the 7th. Please note the change in loading day. Which will Ipply for this week only. Tignil: O0-operative. Alber- tm Oo-operative. "Leading Hon for Canada Pickle .. Giarlottstown. Tuss- dtv sun A n the so: an iniured by W1"! W0" Mm ' train sins. 'nlo:ri:ne1e oo-6por- school building: and aim! the otlvog Wilbur Hardy. Corvwsy; El- beach area outside Panama City. ratlve. Ellerslic: Fla. Dpsnt. Northern: wel- Four of the six killed in Louisi- QQ Qqqmyg wgnmgton. anaweromsmbersoiafarnlatpo . .'No engineer will say that the 1-llllsborough Bridge will be stand- ing in two years," Hon. Dougaid Macxinnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways. said yester- day in the Legislature as he rose to take part in the debate on the Budget. Mr. Macliinnon was defending the action of the Government in participating in the Trans-Canada Highway when he mentioned that several bridges would have to be built anyway and that it was not economically sound for the Provin- ce to attempt the project by iisclt.; Of the I-lillsborough Bridge he said that one plcr was loose at the bottom and was swinging with the tide and ice. Two more were not thought to be safe. Repairs, he stated, were out Of the question. it was not logical for Prince Edward island to go ahead by itself and build a bridge which would cost so much. He maintained that the Leader of the opposition in "picking on" the Trans-Canad Highway was creating an impression that some- one was getting something out oi it and causing jealousy. He was tel- ling people the project was un- sound and that we should stop. "If he is not saying this for politic- al reasons let him bring in a. reso- lution to gtop it." The Minister said when he took office last. June all the projects were outlined and the funds for the Department voted. He could just go ahead and administer it. While he thought Mr. savllle had been. critical of the Department he realised that there are many per- plcxlng problems faced bv the pri- vate members. They see many things which a Minister cannot. "I can't keep my fingers on every lit- tle thing." he said, in asking mem- bers to come to the Department and tell him if they see anything which they think is wrong. "I try to administer my depart- ment fairly. always remembering the oath I took on entering office." he said to the applause of the House. lie said he wanted every member to tell him if they dis- covered any irregularities "and I'll slit it to the bottom and give pun- ishment wherever it is due. If this had been done for the past 50 years we would not have the debt we face today." Hon. Mr Macxlnnon said that Meal Prices Decline Sparlted February Drop O'I'I'AWA. April 4 - (0?) Meat. prices, which helped propel living costs to unprecedented lev- .915 last year. tapered off sharply during February. pushing the cost- of-iiving index down 1.7 points. the biggest monthly point drop in nine years. the Bureau of statistics re- ported today. A five-cent-a-pound drop in beef. coupled with other declines in port: and bacon, overrode boosts in rents. fuel, furniture and other items. the Bureau said. Second consecutive monthly de- cline, it dropped the index to 189.1 from 190.8 in January and from 1915 last December. when the in- dex was at the highest point in history. The index is based on 1935- 39 prices equal 100. This was the first two-month-in- a-row drop since 1949. when the index slipped to 101.5 during Nov- ember and to 161.0 the following month. The February decline, pushing the living-costs score-board back to where it was last August, was re- cently forecast by Trade Minister Howe, 'who also predicted another when the March index is com- pieted in about a month. The index Sept. 1 last stood at 189.8, up from 188.9 on Aug. 1. Wholesale Prices during March among some farm Di'0dl.iCi!. ment on Feb. 25 announced an out French To Lift" J Curfew In Tunisia --French authorities said sia tomorrow. from B p.m. to five a.m. WASHINGTON. April 4-(AP) ed today that one of despite the weather last year a great amount of work had beeni done on the roads with 142 milcsl -(cBFtlntT&iTo"ri-Pine-1i-'Coi."3)" ler Tuesday night under the Formosa patrol. re- ported the crew wax unharmed. OTTAWA. April 4 - (CP) - Ev- ery effort should be made to pre- vent s war rather than win one, Wing Cmdr. Angus Macisean (PC- Queens) said tonight in the Com- mons. No one ever won a war. One of three Marittmp members joining in a defence debate. he said the uiest. must remain ahead of the potenttal enemy in research and development of weapons it it wasl to be superior in the field. It was pleasant to hear compllm- I ents about the.Csnadian forces. but that was not enough. l "Not since Jericho. at any rate; gained by blowing onc's own norm". he said amid laughter. Queens Member Urges Efforts To Prevent War The aim should be to so equip Canadians as to make one of them superior to any 10 of the enemy. Russia now could outnumber the West by at least 10 to 1 in the field. He was perturbed that there was not is greater effort to prevent a war which would bring with It the use of rockets. bacteriological war- felt more money should be spent on de- fence research to cope with such fare and other weapons. He weapons. The Russians should not be un- derestimated. They were good tech- nicians and they had almost count- has any military advantage been less resources. They had the assist- lmce oi some of the top scientists from Germany. The Bureau's indexes for whole- sale prices showed further declines industrial materials but slight gains among Meat prices had been slipping even before the Federal Govern- "'(T('7r:Tn't'inEd'4Tri-P'a?e"iT'ic3i;-'07" TUNIS. Tunisia. April 4-(AP) today they willy lift the curfew in Tuni- and perhaps soon -The United states Navy report- ita patrol bombers was slightly damaged by gunfire from an unidentified traw- in the China Sea about 100 milea- southeast of shanghai. The plane. operating 4--(CF)-Huge blocks of river ice have damaged the year-old. 51.- 000000 Saskatchewan Landing bridge 35 miles north of here. The 1,215-foot.-long structure is in imminent danger of being knocked out. Army engineers today rushed to the scene from Regina. and the Dundurn military camp in an ef- fort m save lihe bridge, the only link between Swift Current in the southwestern corner of the prov- ince and points to the northwest. R. C. M. P. have been posted at the bridge to halt all traffic. An ice jam built up on the South Saskatchewan River about 12 miles east of the bridge and ice blocks began pounding it late yes- terday. Eye-witnesses reported see- ing: the -span shake from the im- Million-Dollar Sask. Bridge Near Collapse BWIPP CURRENT. 8ask.. April 1: act. The ice pile-up extends 02 miles back under the bridge and along the river from this monster jam. believed the worst in to years. Government officials doubted if blasting operations planned by the army engineers would do any good. They fear that once the water begins to flow freely again and the ice is carried along with greater force the bridge may go. Today ice was packed as high as the bridge railings and water was up to the deck. The ice jam as the bridge. At low level. the floor of the bridge is 3-1 feet above the water. The bridge was open last June 20 by rremier at. that point. Churchill's labor Shires Victory Over Conservahves: LONDN. April 0 - (AP) - The Labor Party won control of the London County Council by an overwhelming margin in election returns today and trimmed Con- srvative majorities in 10 otucr counties. Labor Party leaders hailed results of the triennial for council seats yesterday as indication Britons are fed up with National Conservative government. not yet six months balloting the RH cmvootably. are the annalslne-the life and soul of reading. MAXIMS OVA MERE MAN 2 Dlgroulona in literary works. in- PAGES . 16 information effort for greater Canada's defence sounded in the scrvative leader. Entering rt lengthening debate, he said position wanted an n Claxton gave a lengthy summary Thursday--so it OTTAWA. April 4-(CP)-A call about was Commons today by George Drew, Progressive Con- defence the official On- "understand- bie" report - Defence Minister defence could Morning Daily Founded 1001. the Guardian. l'ivo Cosh. - ' Drew Urges Greater Information About Defence Effort Mr. Drew -criticized Mr. Claxa ton for suggesting. when ht! launched the debate yesterday. that "too many suggestions like.- 'not this but that' and 'laier' and smnller'. . . will tend tr: weaken support of our effort and. that of our Allies. . ." By that statement, Mr. Drew suggested. the Defence Minister.- had ieft the implication that any- one who recommendcd that the old. Conservative leaders said the results were an lnevitableyextctiruri in which Labor "exploited difficulties of the nation which they themselves are largely responsible.” Blame Conservatives tile for T. C. Douglas. 11 replaced I 50-year-nld fnrry ser- vice over the south Saskatchewan Labor campaigners had bloi..ed the Conservative Government for boosting prices. cutting food ra- tion and adding to charges for National Health services. Amended In Maritime Board of Trade Executive Holds ' Meeting ' principle a traffic submit briefs on velopment and lantic Provinces. interest in a uniform traffic control. the four eastern provinces. Frank W. Curtis. Charlotte- town.president of the Board. pro- slded at the afternoon session. He reported as chairman of the leg- islative committee on plans .er the briefs to be presented to the four governments. Details were not made public. Mr. Curtis led discussion of a report by C. H. Blakney, Mono- ton. on development of the Mari- times. The report was presented at the Board's last year. Mariiimes Chi-m is Rejected OTTAWA. April 4-- (CP)- A Marltlmcs claim that a new set annual meeting of port. wharfage rates might send shipping to competing Un- ltcd States points was thrown out today by the Board of Trails- port Commissioners. The board. at the end of a two- dny hearing. dismissed on appli- cation by the Maritime Trans- poration Commission and other parties for an order directing the rniiways to absorb an increase in wharfsge charges of the Nation- al Harbora Board. The commission. which carried the main fight against the rail- Six Killed, 43 Injured NEW ORLEANS. UL. April 4 -- fAP)-- small tornadoes. one a kil- ler, struck across Louisiana. Ala- bama and Northwest Florida today bringing death to six persons. in- juries to at least 00 others. and property damage estimated in the hundrea of thousands of dollars. All of the dead and 41 of the in- jured were in noulaians. hit by two of the four tornadoes born in the winds and rains of a line squall that lashed esstwardly across the Grill Coast states. . The other two hit with heavy damage but without loss or life. at the municipal airport area of M0- bils, Ala... where two persons were In Series Of Tornadoes fly at Arnaudvlle, a little farming town in the heart of the French- speaking Cajun area 10 miles nor- theast of Lafayette. The home year-old farmer, in: in a field but she hours later. windstor A Negro yfshan around New Orleans. in: t-I10 height & tl1O storm Iridge city. The tornado Damage in excel or OIN. alone. Danger from the storm was 10- ooriodaanouiblvbeinsnoat of Alex Olivier, I0- was demolished. He, Mn Olivier. and two daught- ere. Shirley. 17, and Pearl. 0, were killed. shirley was found alive ly- dieti a few The other two killed died in identified as zells Stevenson. died of shock do; striking the Mobile airport area hit 0 erin blow was reported to a public school plant ways' refusal to absorb the in- crease. had argued this would disrupt the Maritlmea-U. S. rc- iationshlp on which is largely based the port business of H.111- fax. Saint John and West Saint John, N. H. Hint lfompromise In Truce Talks MUNSAN. April 54--(Saturday) --(AP)-Hints of compromise that would bring at least a Korean armistice were in the air today on the three remaining big issues -prisoners. airfieida and Russia. Tnice talks backed away from their secret sessions on exchang- ing prisoners to explore separate- ly ,"addttIona1 avenues" of solving the problem. After 10 nff-lhe-re- cord meetings, they agreed Fri- da to an indefinite recess. the other two issues. Red sources hinted strongly the Com- munists will drop their nomin- ation of Russia as n- neutral truce observer if the Allies allow the rebuilding of North Korean mmry alrfialds during an arm- A SAINT JOHN. N. B., April 4- (CPJ-The executive of the Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade. meetinng here today. approved in safety pro- - grain. The Board also decided to industrial de- immlgratlon to the governments of the four At- Steps will be taken to stimulate national program of safety meaau re and H. Watson Jamer. chairman of the traffic commit- tee of the .Saint John Board of Trade. was appointed chairman of Teachers Superannuation And Sanatorium Acts Are Legislature .:m A change in the Teachers' Sup The Public service permit the transfer of erannuation Fund to that Public Service should dies after 10 years before his retirement. Provincial Treasurer Hon. as an investment. Under th change the employee will just. re celve what he contributed. will remain in the Fund. Sanatorium Expenses Rewarding the amendment the Act to Incorporate the Pro vimial Sanatorium l-ion. Welfare. said that i-he amount nl lotted by the Government undc the Act was only it was known that grant. of 512,000 was Since the Government financing the Banatorium if wa costing 5250.000 a year the orlginn this amount. days of the operation of the in funds necessary were through contributions from th women's Institutes of the Prov pitals generally. had women' auxiliaries which turn it al A second change the .....-ndrnent gives the gov ernins Board of the Survivors of Atom Blast login School three few months after their joined primary school today. Ky sa appeared normal to the blast. UT. 01160! 9000 Chat claimed a world solo hours. 15 minutes. The old re Oerniannllot only change in the Act and Prem- ier J. Walter Jones. the promoter. expressed the opinion that 39 years was a long time in the profession. Superan- nuation Act was also changed to amounts contributed to the Teachers sup- of the a teacher switch to the other branch. It also provides that where an employee service. but leaving no widow or infant children but leaves dependents the one-half superan- nuation allowance payable will be payable to those dependents dur- ing their lifetime nlid the iifctime ployee leaving the service before nually. This clause was deleted as W. E. Darby pointed out that the Sup:r- annuation Fund was not intended Another change provides that if the employee leaves having less than two years service there will be no refund and his contributions to A. W. Matheson. Minister of licaith and 010.000 a year. This amount was set in 19.11 when insufficient. WEE HOW and the Act was being amended to include. lie recalled that in the carllt-.r' slitutlon a large percentage of the supplied -Flash Fire Takes Lives g V Sanatorium (Continued-on.Pa-go-i1-C0175)"; TOKYO. Apr. 4-(AP)-'rhirty- children who survived the atom bomb attack of Nagasaki a birth odo News Agency reported from Nagasaki. School doctors said thr- compared with others who were not exposed RIIIY DI PROVINCE. Pi-assoc. Apr. 4-(Routers)-French 100 Atgsr today endurance record after staying aloft for as cord of 00 hours was held -by a The local elections weie the first since the general portioni- cntnry election last ctober. Elec- tions in many of the remaining 32 counties will be held later express an intelligent opinion on the defence hill being placed be- fore the people. He reminded the chamber that the government's 1952-53 defence expenditures of 02.100.000.000 break down to 5150 for each man. woman and child in Canada. As the debate unfolded. the chamber heard suggestions for the building of a mobile striking force in Europe. more emphasis on civil air defence in Canada and greater economy in defence spending. Labor gained 2'! seats in Lon- don, giving it a total of 92 against only 37 for the Conservatives. In the last council. Labor and Con- servatives each had 64 seats Lib- erals had the balancing seal, which they lost to Labor in ves- terday's voting. - , , Labor Party candidates polled m emits the retirement of teachers "mu" 55 D" mm M me P h I 55 l gt d or 60 The Conservatives got. 1.350.530. I” l 9 ilgefd '1md"th h about 44 per cent. Liberals drew Wmerllr 9"" dc 93' 3:” 19,123, Communists 11.031 and might 10' 30 3'99": 1t V" " 9- Independents 4.145. The Coin- munist vote was only about half of its 1909 total. Powerful Body The London County Council is the most powerful legislative body in Britain outside parliament. It administers city schools.' hospic- als. parks, fire department and public buildings. It has charge of town planning and building regulations. licences and local taxes. The new council is sched- uled to meet April 9. Among the new members is Mrs. M. Griffiths. sister of the left-wing Labor leader. Aneurln Bevan. Forty other women also were elected 1.0 the London Couli- lift other controls clamped on ., - - - this uneasy Norm Amen" pm- itmsgmiglzrngommittee for the Ma.i grgmme survivor of such depend- Women son 33 seats here in wc"”””' The C"""' W” "m A highway safety month is to ' Outside London. Labor made 905” 1”” Week when m9 nelgch be held across Canada in May. .o:r;o3;E:h:hAl3geO?fS;!r:11;".tag; other gains: 10 sets in Midd sev. declared "'”''I” "W ”Id ” Mr. Jamer's committee will draw N d 1 h 'k 1 nine in Buckinghsmshire. on in kept TI"”sl""' 1" lhc" nmn" up a co-ordinated program for V e "I e N "m 0 an em" Hertfordshlre. nine in Warwick- shire, two in Devon. eight in completing 10 years service all - . g sums deducted from his salary :::r:::gw"hue' and four m cm" with three per cent interest an- ' Last Ditch Effort 5To Avert Strike NEW YORK. April 4- (AP)- The United States Government made a last-ditch effort today to head off two major strike threats -a work stoppage of 57.000 tele- phone workers in 43 states Mon- day and a country-wide walkout - of 700.000 stceiworkers Tuesday midnight. A country-wide strike of 31.000 - Western l'nion tclcgrapliers went r through its second day and some government circles looked gloom- lly forward to a long work stop- ! page. LONDON. April 0 -(Reutcrsl- Queen Mary. 81-year-old grand- imother of the Queen, has a chill. it was learned tonight. She is stay- ing indoors at her London home as a precaution. S Outstant Further outstanding Jersey rec- ”'ml' urds have recently been completed on Prince Edward Island, reports the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club in the herd of James Vickereon. North River. River North Oscar's Star as a Junior two year old in can days produced 8.14:1 lbs. of milk. 585 lbs. of fat with a high test of 6.69 per cent. being award- ed a silver Medal Certificate for this record. star was bred by the well-known breeder. Edison 3. Mulch. North River and is a daughter of his former herd sire Brave Fiora's Oscar, now a highly rated tested sire and Grand Champion in the United States in the show rink. In the herd of Clark Bros, North Wiltshlrc. Royal Aim's Dolly M.G.. produced a junior four year old record of 10.090 lbs. of milk. 333 lbs. of fat in 33'! days with a test of 5.23 per cent. She is a daughter of the outstanding sire. Roseview Royal Aim. formerly used artificially in Prince Edward Island and now his worth has been recognized in New Brunswick where he is extensively used artif- lcally. Outstanding Cow Inn the herd of Edison 3. Mutcli. the daughter of the sen- sational sire. Brampton Jester's Standard 2nd. Rena's Blonde Maid. as a senior three year old. in 366 days. produced 8.005 lbs of milk. 46': lbs of fat with a test of 5.83 per cent. This outstanding cow was bred by Murdock Nicholson of Milton station. Another daughter of Brave Florais Oscar in Mr Mutcli's herd. River North Jesters Spottic. as a senior three year old produced 7.510 lbs. of milk, 431 lbs. of fat in 1:65 days with a test of 5.74 per cent. Another rauglilcr of Brampton Jesterls Standard 2nd. bred by Mr. M-utch and owned by Fred F. Kll.S0i'1. New wiitshire, known as River Narih Jcsicr's Joy as a jun- ior three year old. produced 8.- 584 lbs of milk. 5'20 lbs. of fat. with a test. of 6.06 per cent in 365 days. Another cow bred by Mr. Mulch .and owned and tested by Albert .1. 'Boswnll. Charlottetown. completed a nine year old record. This cow is Ilaetty Standard. with a record in loss days of 9.119 lbs of milk 597 lnce. He said that the general hos; N supplied many of the things needed. but this was not so in the case of the Sanator- land the Government had to do embodied in CA.llPBELL'X'0N. N. 13.. April 4 -(CP)- Only slight evidence of damage could be. seen tonight at- - ter an early morning fire in this Northern New Brunswick took six lives of one family. Five daughters and s son of Mr. and Mrs. Adina Lavoie met death. apparently as-phyxiated. when a blast of heat seared their flimsy. two-room home over a barn. The dead: Georgette. 10. Emeline. :15, Pauline. 9. Rosaiine. 0, Giselle, 3. and Adina. Jr.. 11. A 20-year-old brother. Rayrnond. who had been sleeping in one room. and the mother. who slept with the victims in the other mom. escaped. Mrs. Lavoie. taken to hospital. suffered shock. cuts and burns. Raymond was less seriously injured. The father was working at a lilnber camp to miles away. Dr. .1. if. 00. Rice. coroner. empsnslisd a jury to view the bodies. and an inquest will be held Tuesday. , - Condition of the bodies suggest- ed that deslh in all cases was caused by poisonous tunes from townt . B. Town 1':ii&7lBn7ire7P?elTrEinEy inv'eTtF ygalion indicated that newspspers lining the walls caught fire either from defective wiring or a spark from one of two faulty. wood- burning stoves. The blaze apparently cited as quickiy as it flared. as the wall- were not burned and the exterior of the building was only scorched. Awakened when the fire started, Mrs. Lavole was assisted outside by Raymond. opening of the outer door apparently caused the dry. smouldering paper on the walls to flash into blinding heat. The dwelling on llllislde Street. in a congested area of Campbell- ton. had one small window in each of the two second-floor rooms Exit and entry are by a staircase from the room where Raymond slept to the barn below. Firemen were called about 6 0. m. The town fire chief and R. C. M. P. investigated. as well as Hector Fournier. Bathurat. deputy provincial fire marshal. The weather was calm and mild governmen& course wo id confidence of country's defence effort. geslion ”somethlng in take some other he weakening the the people in the He wanted that to deny the aug- there would be improper" - some- thing "savorlng of disservice"--if the Opposition was not prepared swallow "bolus-bolus every- thing that the Minlster tells us." The Progressive Conservative Party did not "stand in need" of lessons in "loyalty" and patriot- ism." ing Jersey Records Completed In This Province L::...::.:..L lbs of fat with a test. of 6.41 per cent. She is a daughter of the im- ported bull. Wonderful Standard 2nd. mm for several years was used on P. E. 1. Another daughter of Bravo Flora's Oscar has completed I record in Davis Moasei herd as Summerside. Flora. Jester Star as a junior 3 year old. in 305 days has produced 8.022 lbs of milk. 44.! lbs of fat with a test of 5.55 pel cent. Aeour l-liMSEi.i'-' NEVER Rune our or C0NS:QR3PiTl0N HALIFAX. April 0-(CPl-Of: flclal forecasts issued tonight bjq the Dominion Public Weather-. Office here and valid until mid- night Saturday. with an outioold for Sunday. A disturbance centred south of the Great Lakes is moving north- cast. it is forecast to bring day. After the passage of the rain to the Mariiimes late Satur- disturbance early Sunday tho weather will gradually improve. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward island: Var- iable :-ioudiness becoming over- cast with rzlla in evening. Little change in temperature. Light: winds becoming southeast. 15 by! evening. Low and high Qalurdeyg at Cltarlottetovvn 30 and 45. Outlook for Sunday-Rain. fhel cloudy. lligh tide today at Chlrloitld town at 7.53 A! M. and 8.27 P. Na Sun rises today at 5.47 A. M. an sets at 6.45 1". M. MCA AIR SERVICE: t DAILY EXCEPT BUNDA! . 1 Leave Charlottetown for Mohciod 5:30 A.M.: 11:20 A.M.: 4:50 EM. . Charlottetown from Monctnl lil.; 1:35 P.M.; 0:53 I'.M. - Le o Charlottetown for New Glasgow-llsllfnx 7:40 AM. New Glasgow : 1:50 PM. New Glasgow dfllnllfat Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow 1:30 PM. from New Glasgow all Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. PIIDAI 0 LY N 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney front New Glasgow l 10:15 AM. An-lva New Glasgot from Sydney. i SUNDAY ONLY . l Leave Charlottetown for Moneioi 11:20 . .M. Arrive Charlottetown from Mancini 0:85 PM. soansn .. cars roninrrnkl PERI! ssavloa y Daily (Including landayl . in this sres. where about four feet of snow remain. ' i i Leave Borden Leave 07. I 9:" A.M. 10:35 AM. 1:” l'.M. 2:40 I'.M. 0:10 PM. 0:00 PM. 1:80 I'M. III PAL. .n .-.2 M 3! 4i: