MAXIMS CIA. MERE MAN 3i “a those who luvs hollowed G arg NEW-Tid- n, ylmfl are tbs can of God, 0d Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew The Senate is elecud to the poor: fortune bestows the honours to her favourites. ‘ MAXIMS 01L MERE MAN 5,1“ Gunilla. Pounded 1N1. Guardian. "lbvoOouta. F1111; CAUSES HEAVY LOSS T0 FERNWOOD FARMER l cnARLoTrErowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1o, 1941 12 PAGES Health Tax Should Pay For Free S Treatment, Says League Legion Branch ls Organized Al Parktlale oiarencs 1.‘. Walker was elected president last night of the newly- tormed Parkdale branch. No. 29. of the provincial Canadian Legion. Other officers elected were. vice- preside t. Vernon MacDonald, and Sergea -8t-MTI1S, Alex I. Younker. The executive comprises Reigh Mc- MacLean. Percy Gregory, Ernest Duffy. George Ayers: Ivan Mitchell, and John Hogan. Tllc branch was assisted last night ht its organization by a group qt Charlottetown Lesion officers slid members including, J S. Walker. provincial president: Major '11P). ltfacNutti Major NW. Low- ther M.M.; Lleub-Col J.D. 812w- art, 050.: and Major AH. Pcakc, D.S.O, Observe Anniversary Of Balloon Flight PHILADBLPI-HA. Jan. 9 - (AP) -'I‘l1e 154th anniversary of tho first balloon flight in North Am-- €l'l(.‘it was observed today with a. helitoptc-t- travelling the same his- toric route. The hircraft. taking off from Camden, N.J., airport, circled the Penn lvlutual Insurance Company. building here, site of the old prison wtiert- Jean Pierre Blanchard took off in his balloon in 17W. Prom tht-re it. fie-w 15 miles to the tttitsklrts of Woodbury’. N.J., the limit of Blanchard‘: flight. FIRE AT TRURO TRURO. N.S.. Jan. 9 — (C?) — A fit-e in the rayon department of Ltwis. Limited. today was exting- uished quickly by the store‘; auto- matic sprinkler system. There was little fire damage but loss caused by the sprinkler was estimated at 83,000. Coming Events "Horse Race at Stanley Bridge ice Saturday, Jan. 1i. Onc o'clock sharp. "Poultry —- Buytm daily live and dressed poultry. Paying top market price Davis & Fraser Lo. "We rcqulrc largo number of 22 inch bugs. Sigucct l’. E, l. Livestock Fccd Agency. "Grain Crushing at 8. E. Jenkins, Vcrtton, starting Saturday, January 11th. _ "Crapaud District L. O. L. meets ill Prir-ze Arthur Lodge Room. Crapautt, January 14th, at 2.30 P.M. "Parkdaie I-{irrnitage Sale in Earlier Building Saturday, January th. "Annual Meeting Murray llarbor Presbyterian Congregation will be held in Church, Tuesday, ganuarv 14th. 2 P. M. "Dance, Kinkorn Hall. Friday, January 10th. Good music and lunch. "New Glasgow Midgets versus lluttter River Midgets at New Qlsssow rink tonight. Game starts at 8:80. “Loading hogs for Davis d: Prue: at Murray Harbour, Monday, Jimmy 18th. Mia-ray River, Tuss- “llv. January ma. John a. Beck. “This store will be closed Wed- "May. Thursday and illrtday. Jan- li"? 8th. out and 10th for stock "lino. r. l). Morris. Klnkors. “Pit-st. race of the season at N" Glasgow River Saturday. ms 11th. at a o'clock. Made up of "We classes. Small purses ts Hatters. Jwferderl wtlibe received until ‘mlirv 18th nun one willing to contract for am tee arm-age ii...1“."é.?..“.ili'i'. 13%.??? fixgywke- at» Diokisson. sec- anatorium Sanatcrium treatment should be free to every patient in Prince Ed- ward Island, members of the Tub- erculosis League executive were told by their president. Mr. 0.11.. Mc- Quald at the regular monthly meet- ing last evening. Mr. McQuald maintained that the people of the Province are entitled to this serv- ice because they have paid for it through the special Health Tax imposed in 1941, and that the pro- ceeds o! the tax are atlfflcient to support this service in addition to ctxrent health services. Other Provinces recognize that ‘Tubercu- losis is an infectious disease, and that its prevention and cure is a public responsibility. and he called lor a vigorous provincial program to control and ellmiriatc TB which atlil cause; one death every eight day; in Prince Edward Island. The speaker recalled that in 194i a, Public Health Tax of l0 percent was levied by the Province on the purchase of all liquor and tobacco. Th9 purpose of this tax, as stated in the preamble to the Act. was t0 defray additional expenditures in- curred in public health services and particularly in providing fac- (Cklfltllliltd 0n Page ll O01. S) Fann Prices Lower In Some Provinces UITAWA, Jun. 9—tCP)--Pi'it't\s recgiveci by Canadian farmers for agr cultural products at Nov 15 last averaged higher than a‘, the corresponding date in i945, the Dc.- minion Bureau of Statistics rc- ported today. hilt there we»; (‘Oli- siderable variation among the dif- ferent Provinces. The Bureau said that the index number of prices received for all products-on the basis cf 1935-39 equals IOO-was 182.9. an increase of 6.1 points over November, 19-15 and n rise of three-tenths of a pont over October, 1948. The index numbers for Prince Edward Island. Nova Scolia, New Brunswick and British were lower than in November. 1945 and the bureau said the. was due principally to "marked de- clines in prices received for pota- toes, fruits and vegetables." The index numbers fo-r Quebec. Ontario‘ and the three Prairie Provinces registered substantial increases with higher prices for livestock and d-iiry products being chiefly responsible. To Ship Ontario lAink To Finland FORT WILLIAM. Jan. 9 —- (CP) —-Mutation mink from Thunder- Bay district ranches will be ship- Pfd i0 Fllllwd. Norman W. Sh=elds. an official of the Northwestern Ontario Fur Breeders Association, announced yesterday. He told the Canadian Lakehcttd Exhibition that the 11111111815 will cross the Atlantic for breeding purposes and ‘that $3.500 would be spent on the experiment. Decision to tap the Thunder Bay source followed a rcoqit visit to Minnesota. and northwestern On- tario ranches of Laura Nilla, Fin- nish fur representative, he said. UITAWA. Jan. 9—(CP)—Avthur Russell Mcaloon, 24-year-old Stan- ley, N. 3., radio operator for the Transport Department stricken with a heart ailment, has been flown to hospital at Winnipeg in i, specbacular mercy flight from the lonely Nottingham Island nav- igation direction finding station in Hudson Strait where he was stationed. The int leg» of mercy flight, in- volving several government de- partments and the R. C. A. 1'2, was completed yesterday. a Department of Transport snnotmcem nt said tonight. Operator Meal n was stricken with the hurt ailment s month ego and had been prescrib- ld treatment by radio_ but the mercy flight was undertaken when his condition became serious. An RCA!‘- plane flew in re- uotl lief operates J. Simmons from win- nlpsg he! ‘Pueedsy and evacuated Trade Ncaloon from Nottingham Island. The 3.0.41‘. plane which tool Columbia _, , government Famous Oaptain llas Been Retired *LONDON. Jan. 9 -—~ (AP) -8ir James Bisset. who in 20 years as captain of some of the finest passenger ships has skippered not- nbles all over the world, retired to land tonight after docking the liner Queen Elizabeth at South- ampton at the end of her fastest Atlantic crossing. The 08-year-old veteran re- linquished - apparently reluct- antly - command of the 88.673- ton giant of luxury and his post; of commodore of Cunard-White Star's fleet after 4O years’ serv- ice with the line. Five of those years he spent during the war captaining the Queen Elizabeth and her sister ship, the Queen Mary. and trav- oiling 600,000 miles with a total of 600.000 ,Ailiecl troops. Tlhe Queen Elizabeth averaged 29.45 knots in making it from New York to Southampton in four days, 11 hours and 24 min- tiles. Tito Queen Mary's record from Ambrose Lighthouse to Bishop's Rock was an average of 81.69 knots for thrcc days, 20 hour and 42 minutes. 1 Old ilova Seotla lllilll Mine Being lie-opened BRIDGEWATEIR. N. 8.. Jan. 9 (OP) z Who Leipsigate gold mine near ltore has been re-open- ed after 40 years of idleness. The operation had been abandoned early in the century when scanty power facilities rendered the undertaking unprofitable. Now a Mersey line passes nearby. en- suring an abundant supply of (heap power. Engineers state both gold and silver arr- to be had from the Leipslzaie. which is believed to tap the same vein as the Mic- Muc-a larger operation in the vicinity. Gardiner Favors Open Door Policy For Immigration CYITAWA. Jan. 9 - (OP) —TOP immigration authori- ties riccliuctl today to elaborate on statements made in Vancouver last night by Agriculture Minister Gar- diner advocating a wide "open door" policy of immigration. Canada's post-war immigration policy 1111s not yet been announced but it is expected Resources Mln- ter Glen, as the minister respon- sible for immigration, will make it known at the forthcoming session of Parliament. At tyrcstltt, art inter-departmen- tal committee is working on the policy and it is expected the com- mittee's recommendations will go before the Cabinet shortly. It also is possible that the Cabinet already has the matter under considera- tlcn. A Senate immigration committee last session stressed that the Do- minion needed a greater popula- tion if she hoped to retain her hold on, a ltalf-conitnent and thrive. In Vancouver, Agriculture Min- ister Gardiner advocated a wide "open door" immigration policy and expressed agreement with these who said Canada could do “with another 10,000,000 to 12,000.00 people. It was known that reports of Mr. Gaixiinci-‘s speech were Riven to Prime Minister Mackenzie King but thc-re was no reaction from his Mercy Flight Made To Far North Island 011109. 11:81 off also curried Dr. ‘J. P. Olly of the Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare at Chesterfield Inlet. A MOO-foot landing strip had been cleared by the radio staff at Nottingham Island and barrels-of oil were set ablaze to guui: the plane in the semi-darkness of the Arctic mid-afternoon. The plane. a Norseman, landed on this improvised runway, then took off again with its patient to Southampton Island. On Wednes- day an RCAJ‘, Dakota took Mc- aloorg to Wlnnlnis. accompanied by an army medical officer. Mealoon joined _tlts Radio Div- ision of the department in i002 and was first stationed at the Bed- head direction flndl station at Saint John, N. B. at l! months at Resolution fl no in Hudson Strait in 1 44. I: was his second trip norh when he landed at Nottingham Inland lull Aug. 28 by the departmental ice- breakcr 0.0.8. N- I. Hold!- - lng in Antarctic Missing In Antarctic Capt. Henry H. Caldwell of Alex- andria. Va, skipper of the USS Pine Island, is one of three other officers and five enlisted men miss- waters after s Mariner patrol til-zine failed t-J re- turn on a flight for the Byrd An- tarctic expedition. Toronto ilousewivee To Protest llo Meat Local Student Wins l.0.0.E. Scholarship H. Graham Batt, son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Batt, 52 Water Street, City, ha 5pm awarded an Empire War cmoriai post-graduate scholarship by tit».- Imperial Daughters of the Em- pire. The announcement has been made by the National Chapter of the Order. The scholarship entitles him to study abroad. Mr. Batt‘s scholastic cut-cor has been a brilliant one. As a student at West Kent School, he won a scholarship to Prince O1 Wales College where he led t‘ Fourth Year. By so doing he won a scholarship which admit- ted him to Daihousie University. There, he took an affiliated course in Arts and Law. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Dalhousic last year and will graduate from that institution's law school this spring. Prepare Warspite For Final Voyage PORTSMOUTH. Jan. 9 - (CP Cable) ~— H.M.S. Warspitc, a bat- tleship of ttwo wars which has been moored in Spithead for the last 18 months, was towed to Portsmouth harbor today for rentoval of her gun turrets prior to her last voyage ‘Architect For New P. C. Hospital!!! Youngest OI Bride? Isobel Mary Butwell, 15, believ- ed to be the youngest GI Bride-to- be. tries her hand at the telephone as she arrives at LaGuardia Field. New York. front London. She'll marry ex-Sergt. Paul Sinclatir. U, now A steclivorker in Youngstown. Ohio. They met, at a dance Pit her hometown. Reading, Ettgland, when she was 13, and became er:- to the shipbrcnkers’ yard. gage-d a year later. TORONTO, Jan. 9- tCPw-Tnr- onto housewives rose in protest today over the incur, , sitortagc which already promises one vege- tarian week-end, and culled an emergency meeting of their ffanch or the Housewives‘ Consumers‘ Association. Strategy is to be mapped at an cxsctitlvc meeting c-ulloti for Moli- day by Mrs. Arme Arland, bfanclt president. Expressing the belief that the shortage "is all part of a plan to end government controls." Mrs. Arlancl and the angry w-atnen planned to denounce a situation which has left butchers’ shelves and their refrigerators empty- Alter Income Tax Evaders OTTAWIA, Jan. 0 — (C?) The Federal Department of Rev- enue is after Canadian income tax evaders. from football play- crs to high-paid executives as well as ordinary wage-corners. And. a departmental spokes- man said today, though it may take a long time, the systematic check-up system of the depart- ment's Income Tax Btwtnclt eventualiy~wil1 catch up with all those who haven't paid their taxes. Engine Of Oraok Train Blows lip ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Jan. 0-—(AP) —Grcut Northern Railway offic- lt-is said “five or sir: curs" oftlic westbound Empire Builder's first tpulimanl section had been de- railed when the locomotive blew up. killing two men eight itilles cast of Devils Lake, N. D. tonight. There was no immediate rcport oi other casualties. Railroad men said the blast of the oil-burning steam locomot- ive had torn out all the wives ulong the right of way and that first reports of t-he wrcck 11nd come from the unnamed conduct- or of the train who went through fields to a farm house. INDIAN FILM WINS AWARD NEW DELI-II — (CP) — India won signal honors at the recent World Film Festival in Cannes. France. when the film "Neechs. Nsgsr" was awarded the Grand Prize of the International Film Fbstlval. Judges were impressed with the film's realistic depiction of Indian life. ,1: 1.1.11 ls Made In Ration Ooupons Oase OTTAWA. Jun. O -— (C?) — Ilo"ai Canadian Mounted Pflllfl‘. working on ihe (‘use of stolen food ration coupons at the EB. Eddy Cm, Ltd" of Hull, Que, to- night arrested G. Howard Lamb, believed to lrc an employee of the company, on four charges. Lamb was nrrcatcd til; iris home in Ottawa's Sandy liiil district. and lodged in the city jail. It was understood he would he ar- raigned in city court tomorrow. He is charged with illfxfl“? 0|!- taining ration coupons; unlaw- fully obtaining rationed .1 foods; conspiracy to obtain rutifm cou- pons illegally and making false statements tn police. Illa arrest came under authority of the War- time Prices enforcement regula- tlonn. Oanatia Awaits ll. S. Move On Seaway OTTAWA, Jrili. SAGE-Logis- lativc CltllOll Oil the agsaentcut with the United Sialtls tu develop Si. Lawrence River will continue to be delayed by Catt-ado Llillll the tigrccmclit ltus been 2\{1pl'0\‘F(l by the American Congress. an Ex» toruul Affairs D“lllll'll‘|l(‘l'll official said today. Ho was commenting on .1 Wash- ington dispatch which saiti inst night that, President Truman was ready to do all possible to push the ogroement- signed by the two countries in i941, through Coti- gress this year. llame Flagship Of British Air Fleet LONDON. Jan. 9 - (Reutfis) — The "flagship" of Britain's first nOsL-wnr trans-Alla tic airliner fleet will be christene "Elizabeth 0f linflltmd" by Princess Elizabeth at London Airport Jan. 21. it was announced today. The plane, a Tudor I. is designed to cany, 12 sleeping or 18 litting pasengcrs. Bl 9330 CANADA FLOUR power anti scawny profitrts on the’ Million Lbs. N. Z. Butter For Canada ‘t ‘LONDON, Jarl- 0-46‘? Cable)- Tbe United Kingdom agreed to- tiny to the diversion of 120001100 pounds of New Zcalzind butter to Canada after a warning that, a cut in the Canadian weekly ftZltlOfl of si-x ounces is likely to result in the administrative collapse of the whole Canadian rationing system. It Wits learned lterc that United Kingdom officials recognized that such a breakdown would have a serious effect on Canada's ability to ship expected quantities of many foodstuffs on which the Un- ited Kingdom must rely to maln- talu present nteagre rations. New Zealand butter would auto- matically have come to Britain if it were not. sent to Canada. How- cvcr. Great Britain's weekly ra- tion of three ounces of cutter, three ounces of margarine and one ounce cf fat would not be reduced as a result of the diversion, the Food Ministry said, although it would mean o reduction of present Stocks. - Canadian officials in London told the Government that removal of food controls in thc United States meant that rationing would bc impossible in Conrad; if sup- plies drop below a certain figure. For butter, six ounces weekly is considered the danger point al- though twire in 1946 the ration j was cut to four ottnt-rs for .1 short , pCTlCd. It was understood that, Canada's failure to get New Zealand butter ~t~quivalent i0 approximately one r-atind for each CElTi-Tdiflll--\‘¢D\.ll(l iiuvc 1110:1111 a cut front six i.) four 0111114‘; \l‘('f‘l(l]' in the Canadian ration. Ofl. O. Opposes New Labor Laws WASHINGTON, Jan. The 0.11.0. told that. new to "destroy" organized labor. 9—(AP)—- Congress today labor-law proposals tin-eaten "our whole framework of American civil liberties" and seek 0.1.0. President Philip Murray A Wolfvilic, N. 5., architect, Kr, Leslie ‘Palm. who came to Slimmer- side yesterday with preliminary sketches for the new Prince County Hospital. became ill surl- deiily anti last (‘Vvlllllg \ill’_l‘.‘l\\('|]l an operation for a rupture-d ‘stipen- dix. With iii-s son, Laird Fai" sociated with him in the hi he had arrivcci at Suntmer. confer with the hoard of t ,. Cillld mcriitlal staff of tit.» Printt- County Hospital i>ut before i.“ itati‘ time to open negotiations lit- this a patient in the institution. His son attended talks yesterday. which will be resumed today De- tails will bs settled so that actual plans for tile new building ("in lJCl preparcri. I Mr. Fairll and his‘ son ivei: on the car ferry Wednesday night and early yesterday when the boat took more than 10 hours to cross the strait, delayed by heavy ice. Tlicy arrived in Summcrside afttr 3 a.m.-S. Snow Plows Busy Olearing Highways The recent severe weather with sub-zero temperature and bluster- ous snovvfalls blocked all main roads in tho Province Wednesday "lE-Yll- Many of them remained vn that condition yesterday morn- ing while all available snow plows of the Department. of Public Works and Highways went to work early clearing the main art- crics o! traffic. Before noon. the Charlottetown- Summerside highway‘ was open and other roads, especially the Summersidt- - Borden. rind the Charlottetown-Montaguc higlnvays Worr- soon cleared. At 4:30 yes- ttrciay cvcnintt. the road to Soil- ris had been cleared. It is uttdcr- stood, too, that the roads to Mur- ray Harbour and Wood Islands have also been cleared. Yesterday afternoon tho Sum- merside-Tiqnish highway‘ u... still blocked but the plow station- ed at Summcrside had fought its way as far as O'Leary by eve- ning and it is believed the plow located at O‘Leary has succeed- ed in getting through to Tignish. Oitl ilot Oeai With Taxation Situation OITAWA. Jan. B -—tCP)—Tl1e Cabinet hold a relatively short session today-sitting slightly more than an i1our—and did not touch on the complex Dominion- Provincia] taxation situtttioit. lit- formed quarters said tonight tliut the meeting was concerned with only routine matters. Earlier it had brcn reported that slated for discussion was a possibility of calling a five-pror- incn conference to irtiu out Dom- lnion-Provinclal negotiations. Oldest Royal Family Servant Oles At 99 WINDSOR. Berkshire, Ellgl-lllll. Ja-u. 9 — (Reuters) -~ The oldest servant to the Royal Family, 99- ycar-old Julia Wildrs, who worked for QLIOEII Victoria's mother, died at the Aviary, Windsor Castle. Wednesday itiglit. Nlrs. Wildos was born at Fitogmore House, Windsor. where her father was employed by the Duchess of Kent. Queen vic- toriah mother, and at an early age entered the Duchess’; service. Subscription Delivered 86.00. Mill $5.00. other Provinces b U. I. A. $7.00 Three Buildings, 19 Head Of Livestock Lost _.‘__ Firt- which broke out m zero weather early yesterday ntorning tivstroicti ll largo barn, two smal- l(’l' buildings and l9 iic-.d of live- stock, the property of Mr. Gcolga Sherry of Ferriwoud, in the Bede- que area. No estimate of the loss was available hut it would b! UNIV)‘ although partitdiy’ covered by insurance. Origin cf the fire i-s unknown. The main barn, 55 by 9,6 feet, was a mass of flames at about 12-30. At ll o'clock the owner had been .;t the barn before retai-ing anti had left everything normal. The roof was f-Jiling in when the fire was discovered. A milk house and a chicken house were quickly engulfed. although the dwelling was saved. A strong wi-rid blew the flames towards the house but the building did not, catch, Nviglibors gathered but wcrl ilelpless in the below zero tom- pcrattires. They kept watch on the (iwriling hut that was all that; could be done,‘ ,~ Livestock lost included three horses. 12 head of cattle and four pigs, m addition to about 20 hens. A Stationary engine. truck wagon and scuffler were also lost, elon with bay and straw. A garage an: a granary were not. burned-S. llalltax Boy Killed ' in Ooastlng Accident HALIFAX, Jan. O-t/IPF-Eighbu putt-old James Naugle of nearby Eastern Passage was killed today and his playmate. Raymond Bcaz- lcy, 10, was injured when the sled [on which they were coasting ran into the side of a moving RCAI“. truck. Coroner D. E. Young returned i verdict of accidental death. Beam l('_v suffered n broken leg and posc siblc internal injuries and wag ruslierl in the Halifax Childreifg Hospital. He was not on the dan- ger list. , ASP itloiito You can. e. matters ornce A i-‘lttmo. oration z, 7 .1.’ ti‘? TORONTO, Jan. 9~tCP)-Mint- mum zillti mttximtim telnpcriituiosr Vancouver" . . . .. 3f) llil Edmonton . .. '22 All Regina . . ill \t'i11nipcg . .. . .. is 21 'I‘oronto . . .. 6 2O Montroil . .. . . .63 iB Otlllwn '.!0 Z010 Quebec . 23 4B Saint John . 5 7 Mont-ton i3 iii Halifax 9 12 Charlottlll 3B L Sydney .. 5 5| Yarnloutli 13 14 HALIFAX, Jan. 9 -- (C?) -- Wcathcr synopsis and official in- lund forecasts issued by the Do- ntiition Public Weather Office hove ttt 11:15 PM. tonight. WANTS SNOWSHOE RACE NORTH BAY. Jan. 9-(CPi—~At- tentlon all Ontario mayors who are strong of limb and stout of Off Farm TORONTO, mcval of all prices farm controls to the annual convention Ontario Federation of Agriculture troll the better it will be for farmer.” said Col. Kennedy. "If the controls were off. farmer would have certainty th Jan. 9 —(CP)~Re~ cn ucth was recommended to- night by Ontario Agriculture Min- ister '1‘. ,1». Kennedy in an address of the "The sooner we take off all con the Pr oducts ceflainty. Removal of would be the best thivn, for farmer, the consumer and the p10: lnce as a whole. It would also fin lsh the black market by the law of supply and demand." regarding price of the market and thus contributed t0 mind. Wecennotpnfloetho raaxl- the meat shortage IESIOI‘ I13 Synopsis; The wcathci- is gon- erally clear and cold in the Mari- times tonight but a few snow flurries are occurring in Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. sclit a personal letter to every heart-Mayor John L Show of tin-st '1'.,mo,-,~ow-5 “warm, w,“ be much member of the Senate and House city has issued a challenge to any‘ m.» 5mm. u; tgdgfg but the [Qfnp- 2f Representatives appealing for chief magistrate to mect hint int pfa[urg_\s Wm moan-Me a m“, full and complete consideration" n, snowshoe race during the city's» (luring u“. agmmoon_ before any new labor laws are second annual snow frolic the end, pgrwasts, valid um“ Friday emlmd- of January. . midnight: ‘ t Prince Edward Island - Cleat- |lztnljrlit tmd tomorrow exccp‘. Would Take Controls trrcrl snow flurrivs during tho lain afternoon. A little milder itnittorron" afternoon. West wind! g i5. High Friday at Charlottetown: ' 15. t mum yield so long as imrc controls this‘ Iilgh tide 1.111s afternoon at 1.4! anti tonight at1.15. Sun sets this afternoon at 4 -' anti rises tomorrow rnorr-‘ng l "ti... quarter moon January 131th; 10.56 P. M. CAB IIIII‘ "PRINCE IDWAID ISLANDY Dally except Sunda . I Leave Borden at 9M AM. been formation so I Ill. In an earlier interview Col. Ken- rody had declared that uncertainty controls caused formers to withhold livestock from. t