MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN General notions are wrong. generally Morning Daily Founded III1. nu Guardian. Tiaras Cents CHARIDTTETOWN, CAN ADA, 90,000 CANADIAN RAIL EMPLOYEES T0 TAKE STRIKE VOTE Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Big Three Agree Qn Policy" For West Germany Insurance Rate Cut Expected To Boost Port Churchill Trade Coming Events "Mall Vuur Films to Gunhum P.m'.o stuoio. Chanotteiown. "Pantry sale. May 23. Rogers ii.'ll'dWi'lrC, Bunbury W. M. S. "Dance. Montague. May 19th. lnm Mcsscr's Orchestra. . "Rlunmage Sale. Kirk Hall, to- day, 3 P. M- "Dance. Lorne Valley. Tuesday, May 16th. Webster's orchestra. "custcm Work with tractor. Cml Ellis. Donaidstoii. "Panniers. now booking Clover 5.-eds. Rush order. McGuigan 5s Boyle. "New London Concert in French River Hall, Monday, May l.'iil1. "Sccd Cleaning Plant now open for Grain and Timothy. John Leard. Crapsud. "Reserve Monday. May 15th, 8.30 P. M. three act comedy and dance. Vernon River Hall. "Show at Bonshaw tonight. "Western Cyclone" and "Abbott and Qostello" short. "Dance in Damley llall. Mon- rliy. may 15th. it not nne. May mh. sponsored by w. I. "Drama Festival Finals. Empire Theatre. three nights. comsnenci May 29th. , , "Corran Ban Hall. Wednesday. Mtly l'li.h. three act comedy drama. Curtain 3.30. Dance after. "Cherry Valley Y.P.U. presents ”Thc Qiri Who Forgot", Cherry Valley Hall. Tuesday. May 16. "seven Mile Bay ,Hall. Monday. May 15th. wellington presents Comedy Drama. special Bpecialtles. Curtain 8.30 P. M. "Rummage sale Trinity social I-lall Saturday. May 13th, at :30. by Candy Group Willing circle of the Kings Daughters. "Cake Bale Moore as Maclseod. Saturday. May 13th, 2.30 P. M. 'rrlnity Junior W. A. Loyal Work- ors' Group. "Dance in Forest Hill Hall. Monday. May 15th. sponsored by women's Institute. canteen ser- VIPOS. ”Wiltshire I-lull. May l9i.h. North wxltshlro Y. P. U. will present their two one-act plays, "Henry's Mall- flrder Wife” and "Rumors Wanted." "Dt-Sable variety concert, in- rliiding two one-not plays. in Afton liilii. Monday. May 15. Sponsored by Alton Hall. "Come to the opening Dance l.-lrinders Country Club. Travellers Rest. Tuesday. May loth. Music by George Chappelle and his Merry islanders. 1 "Notice - All those that have Seeds booked with the Tl'y0ll Farmers Institute please come and et theii-aoedqnaaaylath. lith- 1'lth. Prod A. land. ”9ale of Flood and Children's i)rcases.qBun Butts. Pyjamas. rise 1 to 4 years. leogers- l-lard-ware. guy 13th, 2 1-. as. xinss Daughter . oup. "A meeting will be held in Craipaud Hall Monday evening. May lath. at I.I0 P. II. to discuss the Village Service Act. Hon. Il- ene cullen. Minister of Indusky and National Resources will he speaker. "Attention - Opening show Campbell's Circuit. week Mny 15' 20- "The Noon iianggvliigh" with Abbott and Costello. ood islands Monti Annandsia Tuesday. Shir- seon sdnosdey. Bonshaws'l'lIura- tiny. nlaon ri-iasy. Brtdsetown Saturday. "Buying pig l kinds and sizes Monday at rrsiisi-ieton. Burial young pigs at Brookfield I a.in.. 10 Milton. 1 p.m. York. 2 ledford. 3 Mt. Stewart. 4 watervais. 5 Vernon River. 5.30 Pownal, Wednesday 0 till. New Glasgow. 10 Wheaties! River. 11 Holmes Corner. 1 P-79- New Raven. I. Donsbaw. 3 Kelly! Cross. s Imsrald. 5 Clifton. aeo Remington. Paying Wiii"s'i'so"b'iiyMi'ii.siisr ones. not sit as It had- geoday, Ifltll -l-an-.-.-so . iii) I OTTAWA, May 12 -- (CW .1 Northern shipping. traffic between Churchill. Man.. and the United Kingdom is expected to pick up with a Government announcement that shipping insurance rates have been trimmed for the second time in two years, Ti-anspor Minister Chevrier told the Com s today that under an arrangement with U.K. marine underwriters in London the ad- ditional premiums applicable dur. ing the summer season have been cut by 33 1-8 per cent, effective May 1 last. Few Accidents The now reduction is in addition to a reduction of 25 per cent wliish went into effect last summer. A Transport Department official ex- plained that the whole thing has b'"' "1349 Dossible because r.f the fact that a. relatively few num. ber of accidents have occurred along that route in recent years. Because of ice and other haz- ards. London underwriters UP ""5 0" Slllllliing between the Canadian northern part and the U. K. to about four times the nor- mal Hull insurance rate. An additional rate goes into ef- fect in the summer seasonal ship- ping period of Aug. 5-Oct. lo, w.0!'klng through the Common- Wullh shipping Committee. Can- ld-I hi-9 milliliter! to get the un- derwriters to scale down the rates and now a new step is being plan- ned to widen the summer navig- ation period. Mr. chevrier said the Govern. (Continued on Page 5 col, 3) OWEN SOUND. ONT., May 12 - (C) - Damage was estimated at close to si.000.000 tonight in fire that destroyed the main machine shop of the William Kennedy and Sons machinery plant and threat- ened other buildings. After a stiff two-hour fight fire- men believed they had the blaze under control about 8 P. M.. al- though a shift in the wind from west to north caused concern that it might flare up again. The machine shops contained 3500.000 worth of machinery. while two houses owned by the company were also destroyed and a small grocery store and living quarters above it were destroyed. The Canadian National Railways station and ice company opposite the machinery plant. and a row of nine houses were threatened by the flames but were saved. Employccs iirt Branch Canadian Legion will be held in Legion Room. Monthly night, May 15th. "North Milton Hall, Wednesday. May 2-fth. Brackley presents two one act. plays and specialties. soon- sored by North Milton womens Iii- stiirutie. Ourtain 3.45. "Srpeclal Federation of Agricul- ture meeting, Bonsliaw llall. Mon- day evening. 3.30. nmrasentativss from all surrounding district; in- vited. special speakers. "Federation of Agriculture meet- ing Mt. Albion Hall. Tuesday ev- ening. aao Marketing and general farm prdilecns to be discussed. spacial speakers. "Irierald Hail. uednesday, May 11th. New London Variety Con- cert. nseellent entertainment. aponsorod by I-Jrrierald Women's Institute. "Action galore! See Burt an- cestor and Barbara Stanwidr in " wrong Number" at Mac- Bros. Theatre. Mt. Stewart tonight. PW!!! short. "York I-fall. Wednesday. May 1-mi. at s P. is. iaooou-rrontensc Farm now. see amusing and en- urtalilng films and your "nrrn Workshop." Valuable door prizes for ladies and sent!- "xensington Presbyieriasi Play- Org assent their Three Act. 0 "Ready Made Family" ill Wllsnot nail on Tuesday. May 10th at I3. "In stock Iran. on case. Deity. Grower. Clover Seeds. and wire. Asnholt lhingiss. Mil aiding. cement. any ear ly. W. L Bowman. Hunter NVI. -. . .p- ' jacked ti Long-Range Planning Is Top COIEM - By GLEN WILLIAM! LONDON. May 1.! - (AP) - The Big Three Foreign Ministers agreed today on joining Weatem Germany economically and polit- lcally to the rest of a united West- ern Europe. Determlnedly, they emphasized the decision of Britain. the Un- ited States. and France to con- tinue to uphold the Western Al- lied rights in Berlin, rights pro- tected at great cost through a year-long air lift when Russia blockaded the city. They accused Russia of "a grave disregard of human rights" in failing to return the rest of her German and Jap- anese prisoners of war. Russia has announced completion of the repatriation program in cach case. The Ministers pledg- ed to do what they could to obtain information on prison- ors still held in the soviet Union and to bring about the return of the largest number possible. Foreign Minister Robert Schu- man of France laid his dramatic plan for uniting French. German and possibly other lihiropean coal and steel industries before the U. S. Secretary or State, Anenn Acheson, and Brltainls Foreign Secretary, Eiriest Bevin. The three ministers talked seven hours, almost wholly about Ger. many. It is understood Ihey ,5. reed that no situations in Europe are very urgent and they were more concerned with long-range policy pliinning. Particularly they were said to be looking ahead to i952, when .....?m....:...?. "Monthly meeting of Mt. Stew- Mnrslisii aid dollars are due to cease flowing to Europe. , - Milliombollar Loss In Owen Sound Fire and volunteers soaked these struc- tures with hoses to avoid danger of falling sparks. The nine houses were evacuated. The big machine shops that were destroyed covered one-third of the area of the Kennedy plant, which manufactures marine propeilors. steam siccring equipment and papcrmill cquipment. The plsnl's office building nearby was saved and employees took back the equipment and records that had been removed when the fire was spreading. The two houses destroyed were occupied by Kennedy Company cmployccs. Eric T-redoning and Ernest. Aldrich. The fire was discovered at 6 p. m. by the night watchman. Thomas Rcsirdcn, who said the whole ma- ohine shop was "a mass of smoke." One of the last employees to leave the plant. Victor Eden. said there was no sign of fire at 5:35 P. M. Whipped by a strong west wind the flames swept from the machine shops to the adjoining company houses and threatened to spread across the street to the railway station and ice company before the blaze was brought under control. OTTAWA. May 12-(CP)-Cam iiila's population rose 59.000 in the three-month period from Dec. 1. 1949. to March 1, this year to reach the 13.766000 mark. the Bureau of Statistics estimated to- day. y 0'l'I'AWA. May 12 - (CP) - Agriuslture Minister Gardiner to- day introduced ll resolution in the Commons to change Federal aid under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act and promptly met a charge from Western Opposition ine-inbcrs that he was aiiesnptin to dictate provincial land policies. Under most violent attack was one of three features i of the P.F.A.A. amendment which would put a halt to Federal payments on land leased by farmers from a gov- ermeni-whether ll be municipal. provincial or federal. Victor Queleli (Se-Acadia) said this feature of the amendment! would remove' 00 per cent of those lands now receiving assistance. Mr. Gardiner said he had intro- duced the measure, believing that it contained no eonlromrsisi issues. The main features of the amendments would be to discour- ags farmers from working sub; 4 Missing When Barge Founders Off Nfld. lion. A. E. Arsenauit To Receive Degree From St. Joseph's I-ion. A. E. Arsenault, (above). Charlottetown. retired Justice of the Supreme Court and a. former Premier of this Province. is among those scheduled to receive an hou- orary Doctor of Laws degree at the annual convocation on June 5 of st. Joseph's University. N. 13. Judge Arsenault. who retired on Dec. 31. 1946. after twenty-five years on the Bench, already holds the degree of Master of Arts from st. Joseph's. and also the hon- -orary do -ct. to)-'uf-"Luvs from Lu 1 Univer ti. A son of the late Senator Jos- eph O. Arsenault. Jpdgo Arsenault studied law in London, Big. before practicing in this Province. Elected to the Legislature in 1908. he be- came a member of the Mathiesun Government in ion and in 1917. on the elevation of Premier Math- leson to the Chief Justlceshlp. be- came Premier and Attorney Gen- eriil. Judge Arsenault was one or the founders of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society. and was the first pres- ident of P.E.I. Tourist Associg. tion. holding office until that or- ganization was taken over by the Provincial Government, P I: Degrees A total of 93 degrees. in honor- ary and in academic, will be grant- ed by St. Josephs University at its (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Oldest Teleqrsiplier In Canada Passes tM2EAFORD. Ont. May 12 -tCPl -Mrs. William Cook, 90, who claimed to be the oldest former telegrarpher in Canada, died today. She learned telegrsphy when flaht years old and was telegraph Oberator during the laying of the first rails to Mestord about mo. U. 5. Rocket Record WASHINGTON. May 12 - (AP)-The United States Navy announced today that a Viking rocket rose 106.4 miles from a launching ship in the mid- Pacific last night. The navy said the flight set an altitude record for an Amerioambuilt. single-stage rocket. Lively Battle Develops Over Drought Assistance marginal lands. which. for the most part. were leased from govern- ments. Another feature of the bill, which also sparked Opposition criticism. was the effect that land located in drought areas. but not hit by the drought to the same ex- tent so the remainder of the land. would not receive Federal pay- ments. . Payments under the not still would be the same. 82.50 an acre on half the land producing less than four buahela of grain and 81.50 per acre on half the land produc- ing between four and eight bushels. No payments are made on land producing more than eight bushels. -Mr. Gardiner finally got first reading to the bill after a 00-min- ute verbal battle. for the most part with C. C. P. and Social Credit members. . The evening sitting was devoted to resumed debate on Agriculture Dwarlmant ltiniaiaa 'ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., sq (GP)-Four persons, three from Quebec Province, are missing and are believed to have drowned when a. barge broke lriose from a towing tug and fouridered near Burgeo, on Newifoundlands south shore, Thllr-Way durlns a raging storm. Missing are Rene Charette of Montreal, his daughter, Mrs. Ulric Tremblsy. of Metane, Que.. her husband, chief engineer aboard the tug. and Capt. Harry llamlyn of Newfoundland. ' The barge loaded with pulpwood was being towed from Bay D'Ei- poir to Cornerorook. on the Is- land's west coast. by the tug Clair l'-1., owned by Marine industries Limited, when the tow line broke. The barge was located today in six fathoms of water near Bur,.eo but no sign was found of the four aboard when it broke loose from the tug. The barge was owned by Bowaters Pulp and Paper Com- pany of Corner Brook. News In Brief QUEBEC. May 12-ICP)-Prenn lcr Dupiessis said today at his weekly press conference that Pol- ish treasures moved from a hiding place in Hotel Dicu Hospital here in February, 1948. to Quebec Pro- vincial Museum are still under provincial guard at the museum. MOSCOW, May 12-(AP)-Tryiv: vo Lie, secretary-general of the United Nations, had his first meet- ing with the Russians today in his efforts to compose East-West differences. He talked for 90 min- utes with Russian Foreign Minis- ter Andrei Y. Vlshlnsky. who formerly-headed ;tiis Soviet delega- lion in the U. N. CHICAGO. May 12-(API-Hones for an early break in the crin- pling strike against four key rail systems in the United States arose today. The striking Locomotive Flrcmen's Union made a new peace offer and the carriers were reported studying ii. QUEBEC. May 12-(CF)-Prenn ler Duplessls announced today that a provincial relief committee has received nearly 5100.000 in doin- tions for the assistance of home- less in the flrc-ravaged towns of Rimouskl and Cabnno. LONDON. May 12-(CF)-A mo- tion urging that Britain restore to private traders the right to buy food stuffs in overseas mar- kets was defeated in the House I-f Commons today by 13! votes to 93. The Labor Government thus won SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1950 by 38 votes its third division in as many days. "lllilllifail iWinnipeg Flood Situation Reported We Predicts Walkoiit MONTREAL. May 12 - (CP) .. Fifteen international bgj-hurls Illnollllced today they will take a strike vote among their 80,000 members as a result of a wages- hnurs dispute with the Canadian railways. The announcement was made by Frank H. Hall. chairman of the conference commit' of the 15 unions, who told the Canadian Press tonight he expects "ii heavy vote favoring a strike." "Ballots will be sent out within the next week," he said, "and if the men approve the strike action. we'll walk out." ,, i All other means of settling the dispute have been exhausted," he added. He was not sure when re- sults of the ballot would be known 16 PAGES In vain doth velour bleed. while av-ariee and npina share the land. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN subscriptions Delivered 80.00 Mail woo; other Provinces & U. 3. 87.00 because returns had to be sent in 1mm all parts of the country, Mr. Hall said the Federal Labor Minister was notified today that a strike vote would be taken fol- lowing rejection by the unions of a Conciliation Board report deal- ing with their demands on the railroads. lininns Reject Proposal The unions' statement, issued to- day following a two-day confer- ence here, termed "archaic and reactionary" the board's comprom- lse proposal on union demands for a five-day, 40-hour week. The illi- lons had asked for the reduced work week with no loss in take- home pay plus a seven-cents-am hour wage increase. Majority reports of two concil- iation boards which delved into the railway dispute recommended a formula that would give about 124,000 employees a shorter work -week. hlgheriliaurlyrratee and. gen- erally, less in actual take-home pay. The boards rejected the claims of the two union groups for out- right pay increases and recom- mended a formula that would give the workers involved, on the av- erage, an additional 6.8 cents on their general hourly rate of 31.03. Would Cost as Million The railways had estimated the cost of the full union demands at 384,000,000 a year. Organizations affected are: Order of Railroad Telegraphers: Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees; International As- soclation of Machinists: Brother- hood Railway Carmen of America: International Brotherhood of Boll- ormakers. Iron shipbuliders and Helpers of America: lntemational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) Royal Navy Recaptures Steamer From Chinese HONG KONG, May 12 --tCP)- The Royal Navy yesterday recap- tured tho 564-ton British steamer Ethel Moller. seized by ohinese Nationalists three months ago for running their blockade. Sweeping up to the merchant ship. the destroyer Cossack whip- ped in a boarding party which dis- armed the 150 Chinese Nationalist soldiers aboard. some of the Chinese were wounded. The Nationalists offered no re- eistance. Trlumphantly the Cossack men hoisted the Red Dislgn to the masthead. The Cossack then escorted the steamer toward llong Kong. It was estimated that the Ethel Moller would reach that port about noon toi:norrow.. (In London. an Admiralty spokesman said the original crew was put back in charge of the vessel.) The boarding party hoisted the British mei'cthant.navy flag to in- dicate the Ethel Molier was a merchant vessel and not a naval prise. War-Time Exploit Recalled The speed with which the Cos- nst made the rescue recalls the war-time exploit of her famous namesake when she entered a Nor- wegian Fjord to rescue British captives from the German prison ship Altmark. The Cossack first sighted the Ethel Mailer off chapel Island near Amoy. opposite Chiang Kai- shek's island stronghold of For- mosa. according to a statement is- sued here today. Her men than boarded the merchant ship. dlsarrned the Chin- ese Nationalists and put the ship under control of its original Aust- ralian skippsr. Captain A-. L. Waliu. A naval party remained on .m.:.....:.m-m--- board. ready for any trouble that might arise. Naval statement A statement. issurd by naval headquarters here said: "while on patrol yesterday morning the Cossack sighted B merchant vessel on the hiah seas in the vicinity of Chapel Island (Continued on Page 15 Cal. ii) Awarded Ph.lJ. Degree 0n Historical Thesis M.acKinnon (above), Frzmk principal of Prince of Wales Gol- Dr. legs. who recently received an honorary LL.D. degree from the University of New Brunswick. was this week awarded the earned distinction of a Ph. D. degree from the University of Toronto. The thesis on which the degree was awarded was a work on Canad- ian Government and Dominion- Provincial relations, which will be the next few months. Scheduled for publication later is a biography of Sir Innis Davies by Dr. Maoklnnon. who is also the author of several author- itative articles dealing with Prince published within Edward Island. The Ph.D. degree will be con- ferred upon Dr. Maoxinnon at Toronto University convocation next month. u. K. Auiomoiii Records Broken LONDON. automobiles both set March. the Society of Motor Man- ufacturers and Traders reported. The country exported more than 1,000 -passenger cars to the United states that month. compared with only 353 in March. 1949. she ex- ported 6,300 to Canada. 1.747. Total -exports of pleasure auto- mobiles were 38.&)0, compared with 22,470 in March last year. Exports of trucks and buses totalled about 13.000. compared with 8.395. Glace Bay Police Officer tliarged GLACE BAY. N. s.. May 12 - (CP) -- Tony MacDonald. a mem- ber of the Glace Bay police force. was released today on 55.000 ball after being charged with breaking and cntering and theft. The policeman was arrested whcn he came on dutyyesterday and charged with breaking into a local garage and making away with meals valued at 3302. Alton Mac- Aulay or Glace Bay was charged with the same offence and police said they have issued a warrant for the arrest of a local taxi driver in conncctlon with the II. Famous Steeplechase Rider Feared By MICHAEL 0iMARA PLYMOUTH. Ensiand. May 12 - (CP) - Lord Mildmay of Fleie. ll. Britain's greatest amateur stee - leohase rider, is missing here and feared drowned after an early- mornlng swim in the 563. Naval craft. aircraft and local motor boats were aoourinl "19 treacherous waters off the mouth of the river Yealm tonight but hope for the great-hearted riderls survival grew dim as the hours passed. "Tony" Mildmay was perhaps the finest - and certainly among the most popular .. of England's na- tional hunt riders. with more than too turf victories to his credit - many of them in his own pale-blue-and-white-hooped silks -. he rode his most recent win- ner Monday when his own hunt- er, Prince Brownie. scored over the fences at Wye. Kent. Years of racing had given the lanky. frail. beak-nosed figure plenty of painful injuries but never the triumph he coveted in Drowned -:: the Grand National Steeplechase at Alntree. In was he would have won aboard his father's outsider. Davy Jones, but for a broken rein at the last fence. He came in third lll ms and fourth in ma -stride his own gallant seldina. Cromwell- Meanwhlie. he suffered n in - tured collar-bone. ribs. In Um. I wrist and his skull in 14 seasons over the sticks. The British racing public loves a trier. and alive?! L0" Mlltlllll! was on. m'lord," and "Ride rn'iord" the finishing post. lord Mildmay's racing Royal Artillery. independently wealthy - he in- herited the first baron's title and an estate valued at sisomn in 1947 - "Tony" Mlidrnay was one of Britain": most-eligible bachel- nfl. .tMay 12 -(AP) - British produc ion and exports of records in up from supported by hall-Jfftll-ll” half-affectionate cheers of Come hard. when he stormed toward career was interrupted for six years by war service in is ommando unit and with the Welsh Guards and I In Hand I WINNIPEG. May 12 - (CF) -- Brig. R.E.A. Morton, commander. of flood relief in the Red River valley, said today the situation in the stricken twin cities of Winni- peg and St. Boniface seems well in hand "though we cannot think its seriousness is over." The need for women. children and the aged to leave the flood. zone still exists, he said - even greater than yesterday." Mostly women and children, the quiet. voluntary exodus still seem- ed to gain momentum today. By regular and extra trains, by bus. by plane and automobile the "non- combatants” of the twin fortress cities on the muddy Red River moved from the danger zone. River Level Unchanged And danger who it was, though the inexorable Red and its trib- utaries in the greater Winnipeg area had slowed their rise per- ceptibly since Wednesday. Even with no change in the river level, dikes guarding both sides of the river could break al any moment, loosing thousands oi tons of water over broad resid- ential areas. Swamping of con- nectlng bridges between the two cities could cripple flood protec- tlon. Power and water shortages could develop to necessitate a compul- sory evacuatlon of much of thl population, normally 360.000. Plans are being made for meeting that eventuality. Anny engineers A.?---z-m-Tm-mmm (Continued on Page 15 Col. 0) announced I r-iiaaaovs MINDS 0- Aso fl'i-llcik heave : Atwavsgo. " (earthen! x. . TORONTO. May 12-(CF)-Mirb mum' and maximum temll!l'ailll'9l Victoria 49. so: Edmonton 41. Regina 44. 71: Winnipeg 44. 'roi-onio 48. 68: Ottawa 38- Montreal 45. 63: Quebec 43. - Saint John 39. 66; Moncton 35. - Halifax 42, 65; Charlottetown R 54; Sydney 37. 64; Yarmouth 59: St. John's 35. 57. . HALIFAX, May 12 - (CP) -7- Official forecasis issued by thl Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax. Synopsis: The interesting feature of Pri- dayis weather was the contrast in. temperature across the district. Tlhermomctcrs in Eastern Quebec remained in the am for most of the day and made the 40.: only for I short interval in the afternoon. On the other hand. Halifax recorded I high temperature of 65 and Sydney 64. The cooler air over the north- ern regions moved snuihward dur- ing the day and Sydney experi- enced a 14 degree drop in tempera- ture within an hour during the afternoon. On Saturday all sections of thd Mai-ilimes will be in the cooler air. resulting in lower temperatureo and changeable skies. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday, with an out- look for Sunday: Prince Edward Island. - Cooler on Saturday. Light winds. Low and high at Charlottetown 36 and 65. Outlook for Sunday-varlsbld cloudiness. tide today at 5.2 A. Ill and 8.67 P. M. sun rises at 4.17 A. M. and EM It 7.31 P. M. Bummerslde tide eishtem nih- utes later than Charlottetown. i IIOIIDIN - 'l0ll.MEN'I'lNl FIRE! SERVICE WEEK DAY! Leave Borden at 9.10 a. in., 1.01 p. m. and an o. In. and Core Tor- inentlno pier at 10.35 a. m.. 2.40 p. In.. 7.30 n. in. SUNDAYS Lv. Capo Torsnemtino 0.45 PM. 8.00 l'.M. one sailing on Sunday. All times are Atlantic standard. WOOD ISLANDS - OARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wnnsl Islands 3 A.ltf.: It A.M.: l P.M-I I PM. so In Caribou IA.M.t 11A. 3 IL)!-: III