s Gals-din. ‘three Cents, Dell! Founded 1081. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1949 12 PAGES Whesslne ls lust. thesnyof friendship’: gorse; hsdltblolsnatalsmclsrhthisltilsn, gndltnallsisTimotlsy. imixius "I . OIL MERE MAN though David Subscriptions Delivered 56-00, , Ill-Ii 55.00: other Provlnefl I U. l. If,“ OOV’T PLAYS ACE CARDIN LONDON DOC Police I Comb Ottawa For Attacker Ct Two-Yelar-Culdf """"°"°'"°"'°l Truman Calls For ll-Point Plan To Combat Recession U. S. Crop Report ‘wasnmorou, July 11—(AP)_ l'he United States Government reported today a sharp reduction in wheat crop prospects due to unfavorable June weather and plant disease conditions. But it forecast the second largest corn crop on record, exceeded only by last year's all-time high of nearly 8,700,000,000 bushels. In its July report today, the Agriculture De- partment put wheat at 1,189,000,- 000 bushels-a reduction of about 148,000,000 from its June forecast. l Coming Events ' "Mail your ruins to Gernhuni Photo Studio, Charlottetown. "Derry L. 0. L. No. 1169 will lneet July 12 at 12:30 p.m. I "Hay salt now in stock. Dillon i Spillett. "Kelly's Cross Picnic, Tuesday. July 19th. "Ice cream social. Springfield Hall, Wednesday. July 13th "Ice cream and dance. Whim Road Hall Thursday, July 14th. "Dance and drawing in St. Pat- Dick's School, Lot 22, July 13th, "Dance and-ice ercurin-Millf love school July 13th. "Come to Marshfleld-Dunstaff- nape United Church Tee, Wednes- lll)’. July 13th. on church grounds. "Regular Dance at the "Sea Breeze", Victoria, each Wednes- day. Dancing 9 till 1. "Dance MacLcon's Warehouse, Wednesday, July 13th. Clifford's Or- chestra. "Bee Ray Milland in "Golden Ears-in " at MacDonald Bros. Theatre Tonight. "Dance in Vernon Hall. Wed- nesday. Julv 13. Dancing from 9.30 to 12.30. Millview Orchestra. "Dance Alberry Plains School. Friday, July 15th Aid Women's Institute. Webster's Orchestra. "Dance Graham's Road Tues- day. July 12th. Music by Rollie McKenzie. ""Best Years oi Our Lives". Crapaud Theatre, Thurs., Friday, Sat.—8.l5. "Canadian Legion dance in Rus- tico Hall. Rustico, Wednesday. July 18th. Good music. Refreshments. "Dance in Moreli Hall Wednes- day. July 13th. Music by Rollie McKenzie! Orchestra. "Y. P. U. ice cream and straw- berry social, store grounds, Mr. Herbert, Wednesday, July 13. "Dance in Watcrvnle School Thursday night. July 14th. Good music. "Dance in Greenfield School. uesdsy. Juy 12th. MacLeanfis chestrs. Sponsored by Wosnuis nstitute. "Bradalbsns tonight at 3.30 ‘Abbott. and Costello" in "Naughty inetiea". Dance after show. Music Charlie Todd and his orchestra. “Regular dance East Royalty Rink Hall. Tuesday. July 12th. Eastern Rhythm Boys. Bus leaving l;M.’I‘. st tits-icon. "Come to the Strawberry Festi- n1 and other amusements in Kin- ltora Hail, Tuesday, July 12th. Dancing 10-1. "lcs cream and atra Hal. Orwell Church ursdoy evening, July lm. l! not. fins. Iiridsy ev ng. "Chicken Dapper and Dance in Otiveliesd Road School, Tuesday. y 12th. Supper starting at 530. In aid of school. t, " Wednesday. ltd ciiiaimi Supt"! h Pleasant Grove. Denointt an to Jimmy MacDonald's Old- s Orchestra. "Show Muesli ev Tuesday. Friday. sssurasy,_s.oo .14. Ad- mission . Coming whim: lylidwlsrldLni rhlirown- "swim August in new no Hutlctieson. . . llk II f Bennett its wanna‘: 9' MscKinnoNs farm. WASHINGTON, J 1 11 _ -.'President Triunanu ytoday dorsed his oft-repeated, gamma for a 8.000.000.0110 tax boost. In- stead he called for an ll-point program to combat any recession in the United States and produce a. stable, “abtundantfl economy. The President also laid down a temporary policy of deficit financ- ill! by refusinl to countenance slashes in Federal spending on for- eign aid. defence or social ser- vices. In a. message the President sent to Congress along with the mid- year report of Council oi Economic Advisers, the two key sentences were these: "No major increases in taxes should be undertaken st this e. "We cannot expect to achieve a budget surplus in a declining nat- ional economy." ‘Pro-man was cautiously cheerful. He emphasized that while there has been a “moderate downward trend" in business, there are no sighs indicating a, repetition oi 1136 black economic picture of the 1 30s. "The United States economy is the strongest. and most productive the world has ever known." Tru- man said. “We can achieve with- in a. few years a national output vzell over 5300000000000 (a fifth higher than todays status)..." Rrom. Capitol Hill and New York's financial district, the re- action tlo the message was favor- aible in large part-particularly over his dropping of a. tax increase. But there was some grumbling that the mes e still smacked too much of a. "we fare state." Labor unions found something to cheer about in the declaration that the purchasing power of workers mum be held at high ' aveirrarid t t while prices should come down. they should not be cut at the expense of lower pay. Truman said present wage rates "should at least be maintained." Acknowledging that unemploy- ment has become serious in some areas with 3.800.000 jobless. Tru- man stressed that the Federal Government intust help build up jobs and production. raise con- sumer income and buying power. "The whole world is watching developments economy." Mr. ‘nut-nan said. "Qur own people insist upon the main- tenanca of prosperity, and will not tolerate a. depression." MANSTON. Kent, England (CP) — A new badge approved by the King for the Royal Air Force station here, from which aircraft fought in the Battle of Britain. consists oi a white horse in front. oi wings. Motto is "Arise to Pro- tect." OTTAWA, July 1t -- (C?) - The man who rents a house in Toronto pays just about twice as much in rent as a tenant in New Glasgow, NS. On the other hand. when the New Glasgow housewife visits the butcher she may fnd herself pay- ing as much, perhaps even a few cents more than her Ontario sister for the meat she buys. These food and housing costs are found in the latest issue of the Labor Department's monthly puli- lication, the Labor Gazette, which gives the retail prices for April, of staple foods, coal and rentals, h 04 Canadian cities. While it notes that the prices are simply averages, at the same "Reserve Wednesday, Aug 3 for Chicken Supper and Bazaar at R/ustico. "Don't miss the opening dance in Hunter River rink tonight, July 12. Old time music. "Come to the Cornwall Mission Band strawberry and ice cream festival at Cornwall Hall Wednes- day, July 18. W‘ snco of the West" in full technicolor show st id etovm Wed. Vernon River. Thurs. lmira Friday. . Charles, Saturday. Don't miss s lovely show. "Follow the crowd to Clyde River Hall, Friday, July 15th when South Wlnslos present their burn: erous play "The Meddiesorne Maid . Don't miss it. Lsdi ' Aid f Btani HOm.UfillG;.qlllNh are holdiiIz o the store of W. O.ph‘yt:rys..§tsriisy Brid on 8st- urdsy afternoon. July 1 st 3 o'clock. "Strawberry and ice cream fes- tival. Thursday, July 14M fiflfiulig: Dancing and ball game. Bus service raving city from Market 5W!" l! Isl! b! S. JACKSON C. By executive action, the Cana- dian Congress of Labor suspend- ed C. J. Jackson, Canadian direc- tor of the United Electrical Work- ers (C.I.O.-C.C.L.) and four other U.E. officers for statements made in the U. Efs newspaper. The congress charged the statements were slanderous The executive decision will deny to the leaders of the 25.000-n-iember union any voice or vote at the C.C.L. con- vention to be held in Ottawa in October. CHILD DROWNED CENTREVILLE. N. S.. July 11- (CP)—Larry Gidney, five, drown- ed here today when he fell from a fishing boat moored at a wharf. The child, playing with several other children at the time, was not missed for a half hour. The body was recovered. Election. A if With percentaze increase for all Canada of 6.5% aver the same per- iod last year, Prince Edward Island butter production has Jumped by 40.2% for the first five months of 1949, states Mr. Henry Mac- Donald, Dairy Superintendent with the Provincial Department of Agri- culture. ' This is the highest rate of in- crease of any Canadian Province. the second highest being New Brunswick with a rise of 23.6%. In this period, a total of 1,117,000 lbs. of creamcry butter was pro- duced on the Island, compared to 797.000 lbs. in the some five months of 1948, There is no evidence that the number of cattle has increased to this extent, The cattle are said to have wintered better this year and they came out in better shape in the spring. Last year, the production during the month of June was 580,448 lbs. —the highest in the history of the Province for that month. June pro- ductlon this year was 721,016 1bs.— an increase of 24.2%. Quality Improved Mr. MacDonald reports that the quality has been built up ‘to 90-95 per cent grade one. It was fortun- ate that the industry had the fore- sight. to take steps to improve the quality by the rejection of second grade cream nt the creameries, he added. Because the initial difficulties have been overcome and the re- turns from the Dairy Products Magdalen" (Continued on Page 5.001. 8) Islands Liberal Confirmed By The Canadian Press A recount has confirmed the election of Charles Cannon, Lib- eral, in the Federal riding of Iles-de-la-Madeleine. The result of the recount was announced yesterday while s similar recount started in Dorchester and others were pending in constituencies which had close races in the June 27 Federal election. lather Quebec rldings in which recounts have been granted are Trois - Rivieres and ntreal Papineati. Recounts are to be held in the Ontario constituencies of Toronto Greenwood, Brant-Went- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) Compare Rent And Other Prices Across DOIIIIIIIOII time the table gives s. picture of the different levels of cost-of-iiv- ing across Canada. Average rent for a single house in Toronto was gven at between $35 and $39. while rent for a sim- ilar tlvizelling in New Glasgow is reported as between $16 and $20. Prices of a. variety of foods. in- eluding canned tomatoes, peas, corn, and cooking onions are in- cluded in the list. For instance a 28-ounce tin of tomatoes at North Bay, Ont, is listed at 22 cents, while the same tin in Trail, B.C., is given as 28.6 cents. As for dairy products. the most expensive butter in April was in the Maritimes where it sold in Charlottetown for 07.9 cents n. pound. Housewives in Moose Jaw paid only 58.1 cents and in Regina the average price- was 58.3. But while Charlottetown resid- ents paid more for their butter, they could buy milk at 16 cents a quart, four cents less than the av- erage prlce at Drumheller, Alta. ‘Pinned foods such as peas and corn, as well as raisins and pota- toes, are at peak levels in -Prince Rupert, B.C. There grocers sell po- tatoes at five cents s pound, more than double the price in Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Montreal prices hovered around average for most comma ‘itlea. ‘ The Labor Gazette reported Mont- real rents ranged from $24.50 to 828.50 a month compared with $29 to $33 in Quebec and 521-50 to $25.50 in Sherbrooke. The rents listed were for flats and apart- ‘i meats. not houses, because flats were "more common than single houses" in the three Quebec cities Montreal was above averase in meat prices. Sirloin steak cost 74 cents a pound, bacon 69.6 cents and blade roast 44.3 cents. In Quebec the same cuts cost 72.1, 63.9 and 44.2 cents. Milk averaged 17.5 cents a quart in Montreal, s half-cent higher than in Quebec. Potatoes sold in Montreal st 27.2 _ cents for 10 pounds. coffee st. 67 beats e-psond slid-battle at .623 ‘ d, motion ii‘ One Killed w... Truck Strikes Railway Iiandcal MAGOG, Qua, July 11 — (CP) -- One man was killed and three injured, two critically, when a. heavily loaded truck struck a Can- adian Pacific Railway handcar at a crossing about three miles west of this Eastern Townships town late this afternoon. The dead man is Joseph Gagnon of Magog. ln La. Providence Hos- pital here are: Omer Meunier, 24, of Magog, and Antoine Tremblay. 51, of Magog, both of whom are unconscious and suffering from serious internal injuries, and Ed- ouard Blanchette, of Rock For- sst, Qiie., who received injuries about the legs. The accident occurred about 4:20 p.m. EDT. when the four men. all members of a railway track gang were returning from Oriord Lake to Magog. The truck, which was loaded with beer des- tined to Thetford Mines from Montreal. was owned by Ernest Audet. of Lake Megantic, and driven by his brother, GD. Audet. also of Lake Megantlc. Fall Styles Seen Al N. Y. Show By Dorothy Roe NEW YORK. July 11 —(AP) - Prices will be lower and skirts hightr next fall. \ That was the main impression gathered today by more than 100 fashion editors gathered for the opening of the New York lIess Instituws 13th suni-srniusl press week, at which leading designers preview the next season's styles. Strictly cosmopolitan was opening show of the weds. "round-the-world" collection de- signed by Tina Loser, whose prankish and often revealing a rtswesr makes fashion heed- lnes each season. Recently re- turned frcm a lobsl honeymoon trip, the far-sis ted Tins pickld up a few style ideas in each country she visited. Her wrap-around ‘kimono coat" in vivoiai lredJfleece we: of cotsrse. ns y span. e copper em- tgctlt ‘ rts by India. her braid-trimmed unic suits by France. And of course she added n liberal sprinkii of Japanese psJamas and exot c cocktail dress- es which Tins tagged "Near Bast." Qsristisn Dior, he Frenchman accused ss father of the new low,” intrigued the visiting!‘ edit- ors with e. handsome, swi strictly Renoir-looking group of styles, most predominant sil- houette of which was the bloused- back it Most of his skirts are gaulhw: ruts "are": ll OI. . K110 and fuilsssss to ttie - Stewart, committeerstatetFat-t-he-rnontlrly’ - Over 4O Percent Increase In P.E.I. Butter Production 32 Boy Scouts In Pre-Jamboree Camp ilere A contingent of 32 First Class Scouts, representing t ro o p s throughout the Province, went under canvas at Upton Farm yes- terday in a preparatory four-day Pie-Jamboree Comp before leaving for Ottawa and the First Canadian Jamboree on Thursday. Previous to leaving the Province the Scouts will be inspected by His Honour Lt-Governor J. A. Bern- ard, Premier J. Walter Jonesarrd His Worship Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald Leaders of the Island contingent e Mr. F A. Driscoll, Charlotte- town and Mir. Douglas Hardy. O'- Leary. Gordon Kerr. newly-ap- pointed Field Commissioner. will accompany the roup to Ottawa and undergo tra hing there. Yesterday t-he Scouts checked in and quickly got into camp routine with the Provincial Commissioner, Mir. R..C. Parent, supervising ad- ministration. From the Fire-Jamboree (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) Monthly Meeting 0f City Oouncil UPOI! Mayor B. Earle MacDon- ald's Sllllestion that no more {Whey be spent on plank side- walks in the City, Con“, J_ 1)_ chairman‘ at ftiic streetI Camp meeting of the City Council yes- tefdfly that in future the commit- tee would build only concrete sidewalks. His Worship welcomed the re- turn of Coun. Peter Holland after his recent illness, and expressed his pleasure that Mr. Holland was feeling well enough to attend. The Mayor suggested that a "I10 Parking area" restriction should be placed on Grafton Street in front of Prince of Wales College and that parking in front of the liquor vendor's should be limited to twenty minutes. He also suggested that parking on Queen Street on week days be prghib- ited. First reading was given to a bye-law prepared by. Councillor N. W. Lowther for the establish- men of a superannuation fund for civic employees. Coun. C. M. Cox reported that repair work on Government Pond was progressing satisfactorily and that the pond should soon be re- filled with water. in referring to the cleaning up of the bush in Victoria Park. he stated that a good job is being done towards conserving the wood lot. Coun. M. A. Farmer stated that he had received numerous com- plaints about the parking of trucks in front of public residen- ces. especially in areas near a garage. New Street Work Coun. Stewart reported on the work of the City streets and side- walks and stated that storm sew- ers would be laid on Crostwood drive and concrete sidewalks on (Continued on Page 6 Co1._4)_ SpealterSelecied For Nfldiicuse ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., July 11-(CP) —Newfoundland made s major move today in getting geared for democracy. The new Province's first Legisla- ture held s pre-session meeting in the old Colonial Building and se- lected a Speake , Reginald Sparkcs. representing the northern district of St. Barbe. The House opens formally Wednesday. It will be the Island's first demo- cratic ruling body since 1934 when pressure of the depression crushed the political structure. Today's meeting was held behind closed doors. Premier Joseph Smallwood. whose Liberal followers hold 21 seats In the 28-member Legislature, said in an interview there will be no an- nouncement of proposed legislation until the Throne Speech is rend at and the first formal sitting. Progressive Conservatives hold five scnts and an Independent, one. HEWALL. Cheshire. England — (C?) - Tom Morgan achieved his life-long ambition of holing out in -flelillf.ltthoalletlh little Girl Found TiedTo Shed Rafters OTTAWA. July 11—(CP)-—Police officers said tonight a medical ex. aminstlon revealed that the un- known assailant of 27-months-old Giselle Lachance tried to rape her an" {P11851118 her to the rafters of a shed near her home. Giselle, an only child, is in criti- cal but improving condition in hos- pital. Police said they believed the of- fence was committed by someone living near the little girl's home in lo\ver town Ottawa. Two children found her naked llflflfllng from the rafters, a fish- ing line and a man's necktie about her throat and Waist. Her body was lncoruted and she was nearly strangled. Hcr feet were suspend- ed three feet above the ground. Police said it appeared the at- tackercarried the child up a ladder to a 10ft above the shed, hung her from a rafter and then assaulted her. Her clothes were found in the rear of the shed and in n yard be- hind it. She was found nearly three hours after her mother washed her face and sent. her out to play. The child. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Lachance of 254 Bruyere Street in lowertown Ot- lawn. was first spotted by John Davis. Five. He called an older boy and they in turn called two \V0l'i'i£‘l’l neighbors. The infant was taken to hospit- al by ambulance, and placed at once in an oxygen tent. She later regained consciousness and ‘hos- pital attendants said she was im- proving. The mother. wife of a Public Works Department employee, said she had l3Sl3___SE€l_1_ ' ' her hands and put her out to play. She her- self was busy with the Monday wash. Former Glace Boy Hockey Player Dies (By The Canadian Press) PORT ARTHUR, July 11-Word has been received here of the death of Wilfred (Wick) McGreg- or, 42, at his Schreiber, Ont., homo. He played hockey 12 years with Glace Bay Miners and for shorter periods with teams at Schreiber and various United States cen- tres including Hollywood. A rail- road engineer. McGregor played hockey until two years ago. Mr. Donald 0. Stewart, represent- ing the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, Summer- side, who leaves tomorrow (Wed- nesday) by plane for Oslo, Norway to attend the international fur con- ference being held there July 20th to 23rd inclusive. This will be the first annual meeting of the international fur breeders following the inaugural meeting in Charlottetown last year. Delegates from Norway, Sweden. Iceland, England, United States and Canada will assemble at the four- day conference to continue the work which started in Charlotte- town last year. Out of this confer- ence it is hoped by fur breeders will come some concrete plans for action which will save an industry struggling just now for its very ex- istence. Mr. Stewart will be accompanied by Mr. J’. E. Connolly of Bathurst. N.B.. representing the mink breed- ers of Canada-S. Death Sentence ls Committed To Life (By The Canadian Press) MQNTREAETWIIIIY 11"—- Word was received from Ottawa today that the death sentence passed on John Sparling. 44, for the fatal shotgun-shooting of his sister-in- law has been commuted to life imprisonment by the Governor General-in-Council. Sparling was scheduled to be hanged July 15. A jury convicted him of the mur- der of Mrs. Marthe Primeau in December 1947. SAWMILL BURNED BUCTOUCHE. N.B., July l1 (CF) ~ A $10,000 fire gutted a sawmill, owned and operated by Antoine Leger, at St. Mary's, eight miles from this Eastern. New Brun- swick village today. Firemen sav- ed 50,000 feet of lumber piled out- side the mill. Cause of the blaze was not known. WINNIPDG. July 11 —(CP) — Dimitry Itcschenko, confessed war- timc Soviet spy, appeared tonight to have lost his fight to remain in Canada, Chief Justice E K. Williams of the Court of King's Bench today quashed an appeal by the onetime Russian army officer against a Crown decision for deportation. The jurist found that the case of Lcscheiiko who came to Canada in‘ tlie guise of an Estonian displaced person. had been handled within the wovisions .of the Deportation Act on all counts. This left onlv one hope for the short, locky les- chenko. arrested in April in Cal- gary by R.C.M.P. and Canadian army intelligence officers. l-le can seek leave to remain in Canada through s petition to the Governor-GcneraJ-in-Council. This would mean that his petition would go before the Federal Cab- EVQXIUO Of By HAROLD MILKS LONDON, July 11—(AP)—Bur— ied in the Air Ministry's secret files may be an answer to this question. can seven-year-old Un- ited States Superforts really out- tly Britain's best jet fighters st. high altitudes? During Operation Foil. the sir games testing Briiains defences against possible atomic attack, some observers said the latest in- terceptors failed against the four- engined heavy bombers at 85,000 feet. But the question quickly went on the hush-hush list. No- body will talk. The official answer would likely he found only in the final report of the air games. now in preps- traticn. ’ The question had brought an Russian Spy Loses Fight To Remain In Canada inet. A Winnipeg lawyer, K. Magera, acting for a committee of Calgary friends of Leschcnko. is reported to have prepared such a petition. Where Leschenko might be de- ported to has not been disclosed. Immigration authorities in Win- nipeg said they were unaware of the destination, adding that. anv information would come from of- ficials in Ottawa, Defence counsel Harry Walsh contended that the deportation order involving Leschenko should be set aside because the Federal Cabinet Minister responsible for immigration signed the order on MllV 29. a Sunday. Mr. Walsh claimed that Sunday was not a day on which such an undertaking could be transacted. Chief Justice Williams. in his 16- oage statement. retected the belief. He said that validity of the oirder was not affected. Possibility Superforts Can Outfly Jet Fighters emphatic "no" from Air Vice- Marshal Sir Basil Emery, boss of the RAF. Fighter Command. be- fore the silence became official. l-ie had ssid "We have shown we can master the Superforts both in speed and height." Some eoi-erpondents who flew with the big bombers during Op- eration Poll disagree. They ssy the B-lils flying at 35,000 feet or above experienced only “feeble and sluggish" st- tacks from jet fighters barely able at that height to beat the bomb- ers‘ speed of more than 400 miles and hour. Technicians from both the st- tacking and defending units of the exercises, in which British, American. and Netherlands planes participated. said they found it hard to rescb a firm conclusion. K STRIKE Emergency Powers Act lslnvoked (By Michael OT/lsrsf LONDON, July 11—(CP) — Th] Government today played its sod card in an effort to halt. the port of London's growing labor stoppagd which began with a dispute be< tween two unions of Canadian I684 men and spread to major propon tions. Following the decision of London dockera to remain off the job in‘ support of the Canadian Seamen’! Union, the Privy Council acted on Cabinet advice and moved swiftly to invoke the Emergency Powers Act of 1920. This gives the Govern- ment virtually unllmited powers td handle the crisis. Emergency‘, tonight. been invoked, the other being 1921; 1024, the general strike of 1926 and. the dock strike of last summer. The speed with which the Attleo administration invoked the law is clear indication of the gravity with which the Government views the" tie-up. Today there were 112 ships idle; six ships with insufficient steve- dore crews and 10.222 men off the job. Food for the country and ex- port cargoes destined to win dol- lars overseas continue to pile up on the docks. The London office of the C. l. Us ‘had no immediate comment to make on the state-of-emergency develop- merits. The dispute between the C. S. Us and the Seafarers’ International Union (A.F.L.) which brought, on the present emergency. ls one which tugs at the loyalties of Bri- (Continued on Page 5 Cob!) _. ‘tee, ItORTENSR-I Pots.’ 154111123 ALL. is Mani: i-iaasr. rum: TORONTO, July n-tcm-Minp mum and maximum temperatures! Victoria 50, 64; Edmonton 52, 823i Regina 51, 83: Winnipeg 52, 84;] Toronto 54, 75; Ottawa 61, 783i Montreal 56. 74: Quebec 51, 76:1 Saint John 57, 77; Moncton 59, Halifax 62. 7 '- Charlottetown 80¢ 66; Sydney 58, 72; Yrirmouth 59, 711 Sf. John's 52, 71. HALIFAX, July 11--(CP)—-Olfl1 cial inland forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weathei Office at Halifax. Synopsis: Monday evening the weather w fine over the Maritlmes. Scattere showers were still being reporte in the north shore region but then will end as the drier air mass con- tinues to push into the district. A high pressure area is movin| eastward from Ontario and prom- ises finc- woaihor in the Maritimes for the next. few days. Under clear skies tempersturei are likely to rise to U inland but sea breezes will keep coastal see- tions somewhat cooler on Tuesday Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Tuesday: Prince Edward Island: A few clouds during the night and Tues- day. Warmer Tuesday. Light winds. Low early Tucsriny morning and high in the ‘ afternoon at Char- lottetown 52 and 78. High tide at noon today, 12.31 and this evening at 11.42. Sun rises at 4.37 a.m. and sets at 7.59 pm Surnmerside tide 18 later than Charlottetown. minute! BORDEN-TORMENTINE I'll!“ WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Torrnentlnt 0:10 AM. 10:35 AM. 1:00 RM. 2:40 PM. 4:30 PM. 7:110 PM. 0.00 EM. 10.30 EM- SUNDAYS Ly. Borden Lv. Cape Tormentim 9:10 AM, 10:35 ILM. 1.00 PM. 3:00 PM. 6:45 EM‘. 8:00 PM’. W001) ISLANDS - cannon DAILY FERRY have Wood Inland! 'l AM; is AM; 11 A.M.; 1 PMJ 3 P.M.; 5 PM. Leave Caribou 3 PM; I PM. measures are effective at midnighii It is the fifth time the sci: an’ taaussasrstaserirfl,