MAXIMS. DYA V- MERE MAN i X It takes the to speak the truth- ono to speak. and another to hear. hioerrlera oiurioeueiiwn. euunu-also sisee pat uusun. llguyhare hklll-00. Otllltfrovinoeo and U. I. A. 112.00 per ennesn. Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ACHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1952 Reds Prepare To Throw New Troops Into Action Flow Of Butter Into Government Storage Ends ' As Prices Stren.gthen OTTAWA. Oct. 10 -(Ci?) - The Federal Government has gained control over the butter market, agricultural sources disclosed to- day. ' They said the flow of surplus butter into government isrdere during the summer was big enough to give the government the upper hand in stabaillzlng butter prices through the winter. t Officials declined to disclose how much butter the government has stored. one commercial dairy ex- pert estimated that it might be about 46,000,000 pounds. In its latest estimate, the .Bur- eau of Statistics placed eemery butter stocks on Oct. 1 17,427,000 pounds. . We ureau gave no breakdown. tel stockpile was about A t 1. 23,000,000 pounds higher than last year's sz,soa.900 pounds. At that films. the government imported 12,- s .000 pounds and the trade 4,500,- 000 "pounds to prevent a possible winter shortage. No imports are ex- pected. this year. The, government has placed butter under import con oi. . goyemmenifs butter sc- (Contlnued on page 16 col. ll) Coming illvients l "Rummage:'Sai.I. Clover Olub Saturday. I P. M. Buribury W. I. "Masquerade Dance, Flat River Hell, Monday." October 13th. - all " ,, ' "Reserve November 19th. Try- on. Baptist Bazaar and Supper. discon- "Lorne Valley Dances tlnued. .. "Try. our Purinalslnancb Plan for feeding,your hogs and poultry Dillon and spillett. ' "United Church Hot chicken Dinner and Bazaar. October lath, 5 otclock in Victoria Hall. "In stock Livestock 1-teed Molasses. Cod Liver Oil and Handy Killer. Dillon sz Spiilett. -.... '”Chicken Supper and Dance, St. Teresa's. Monday. October lath Supper served 6.30 till 8.80. "Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hell every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe'a Orchestra. 9 to L "Reserve November 5th. for hot Chicken Dinner and Bazaar, south Eustico 1-loll. " nshaw Innl Sunday evening, Ross Duck end Plum Pudding. 4.30-6.30. . "Auction and Dance in Vernon 8 Hell, October 14th, starting o'clock. "Farmers. ask about the ahui Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculars contact your local Ieeo mill "Masquerade Dance in Glenroy School. Monday, I 18th. Mc- Kinnon'e Orchestra. "Unloading Monday. October lath. car of bran. flour end shorts. Wiltshire Dairying. "Annual Bazaar. High Tea. Bingo, Dance. Auepices st. James Church. Georgetown. Wednesday. October lath. ,"R.eguier dance at the Bonshaw Inn Tuesday night, dancing 0.30 - 3.30. Rollie Mo.oKenaie'e Orches- s. - ."Daneo every Saturday night. Itlenders Country Club. Travellers , lust. Music by Lennie B6lger's four Disco orchestra. 0 .A...-. "Our stores will close Monday , noon. Thanksgiving Day. Parker Cealfield end Weddell Bros.. Crap- eu . I , " nnuel Chicken supper. eoulate Conception Church Perish Hall. Wellington. Thanks- giving Day. October 18th. Wrbanksgivlng Dance. st. Mai-y'e I-tin I'll, Monday. October llth. lisuiia nd square dancing. Onsla- souls.-nppnestre. total i local Irish Sociefy Honors Pairicli Mciague Mr. M..." McTague The Benevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown last evening hon- oured, one of its most notable mem- bers in the person of Brother .Pat- rick "Paddy" B. MoTague, of 1 lottetown. Brohgr ., It'll H. . O n . i - . .990 .. I past--th y-three yeeraand in . ociety.-chose this evening, the one hundred and twenty-seventh year of the Soo- ietyls f unding, to honour one of its mos faithful and loyal mem- here. A beautifully prepared address was read by the treasurer of the society. Mr. J. P. Callaghan. and it was presented to the honoured Baiile iijes 5th Day For White Horse Mouniain SIEUUL. Oct. 11 --(Saturday)- --(A!') - The bloody, indecisive battle of White Horse Mountain on the Korean western front today raged into its fifth day with the Chinese Communists ready to throw 16,000 fresh troops into the struggle. Never-say-die south Korean in- fantrymen battled back to within 150 yards of its crest under fierce Chinese artillery and mortar fire. Rain was falling, making pro- gress still more difficult. The height, guarding the ID- proacbes to the Chorwon valley on one of the main invasion routes to Seoul, changed hands more than a score of times since Monday-seven times on Friday alone. It was the fiercest action in more than a year. wild hand-to-hand fighting in pitch darkness late Friday tumbled South Korean 9th-Division troops off the crest. They reformed and launched a counter-attack early today. Front reports said the Chinese Reds massed 16.000 fresh men-two divisions-within "easy striking E136" just north of the mount- Allied and Communist tanks duelled on the lower slopes. Allied planes dropped flares to light up the eerie battle scene. ' Fighting continued Friday at several other points on the 155- mile-long front, but was dwarfed by the action at White Horse. The United States Eighth Army report- ed Allied t oops of Big Nor Hill. eight miles north- west of Yonchon. It was seven hills overrun when Chinese launched their day night. Korea hempatod air trik I "Memorial! Fund .. .. LONDON, Oct. 10- (Reuters)- The fund for a national memorial to the late King reached 0280.000 tonight, seven days after it was opened. A statue of the King will be erected in London and the greater part of the fund spent on (continued-chi page 8 col. 5) -"Swift Canadian Co. will be loading hogs as usual. "I-teeervei October querade. Afton Hall. 80th. Mas- 'Reserva. October-28th, Bean Sup- per in Emerald Hall. "Thanksgiving Dance! Kelly's Cross School. Monday, October 13. Refreshments and good music. "Reserve Wednesday, October 15th, L.0.A. and L.O.B.A. Chicken Supper, Canoe Cove. "Reserve Wednesday. 15th for Mount Stewart Church Annual supper. I October United "Women's Institute hot chicken supper. Hunter River Hall, Oct. 16th. "Pantry Sale, Miller Bros. Sat- urday, November 1st. 2 P. M. Kings- ton Women's Institute. "For new or renewal subscrip- tions for any magazine. order from Nora MacLesn. Paraplegic Magaz- ine subscription Agent, Souris. 1'. ill. I. "Unloading car Old Sydney coal at Mt. Herbert Monday and 'rf;uesday, Oct. 13-14. Arnold Bur- oe. "Old time fiddling, step dan- cing and singing contest in Kin- kora hall, Monday, October 27th. Send entries to Mrs. Sabin-is Johnston, Klnkore. or phone 9001. "Buying live chicken. capons and fowl, Tuesday 8-12. Light. thin chickens not wanted. Highest market prices. R. L. Dickieson. New Glasgow. "Last. day of special bargain sale of Plants. over thirty varieties available all this month at regular rates. Seven Plants for one dollar a philanthropic plan bearing his name. Island Man Meets Bad S Luck At Plowing Match By Ken Kelly Canadian Press Staff Writer CAIRP. Ont... Oct. 10 -(CP)- Doug Reid. 26-year-old Brampton, ont.. farmer. today won the Can- adian tractor plowing champion- ship at the international plowing matches. The championship for horse plowing went to veteran plowman Algie Wallace of North Gower, Ont. near Ottawa. Wallace's vic- tory was the first championship won by an Eastern Ontario plow- man at the matches; Reid scored his victory against 23 other competitors. It was his first entry in the championship class at the annual match epon- sored by the Ontario Plowmen's Association. The two champions won free trips to Europe. Officials of the Ontario PIowmen's. Association said arrangements may be made to send them overseas next month to compete in plowing matches in England and Scotland. second in the tractor class went to Ivan McLaughlin of stouffviile. Ont. Joe Tran of cleremont. Ont... placed third. In the horse class Stan May of I-Iornby. Oni.. placed second ind Kari Watson of Forest. Ont. third. Glen Morriesey. - 11-year-old Prince Edward Island champion from Cherry Valley. was the most disappointed competitor in the tractor championship. Plowing his first furrows in competition since he arrived here, he broke a plow-share coupling which cost him valuable time maidns repairs. He finished out of -the money. 'rhe two Aigoms. district champ- ions ln horse and . tractor. Don Evoy who farms near sault Ste. Marie and Vern Carter of Des- barsts. Ont. also failed to place in their classes. PrlmeiMinistel" st. Laurent paid a. surprise visit to the match in observe the expert plowmen at " 'l' I" ”P” d”"" by mm Wu" work. After a tour of farm im- paid. Joe R. Smith, Clinton. . . he vmhd an no,” md tractor 't ' ”',' evenis. Monday being Thanks- , giving Day and a- pub- - lic holiday, the next . I sue of The Guardian 'MoN'rIusaL. Oet. 10-(OP) - Gordon It. Mcarssor. imnidozit of fn-ens-Canada Air 1..ines, said to- in item Itb overn- :eiat- m n iin.e'wiiih:ve'torbo- will not use let planes until 1957 itw1n,be-M61-v..oot. 14- I 4 l regained control one of the drive Mon- Bad weather over-much of North prop alrora t in service by iatebut ' U. S; Potato Crop Estimate Placed Al 345,561,000 Bus. The United States potato crop report for October lot. just issued, places the estimated total produc- tion at 345,561,000 bushels, as compared with 337,085,000 bushels on September 1st. or an increase of nearly eight million bushels, states Mr. S. G. Peppin, technical advisor to the P. E. I. Potato Mar- keting Board. The final figure for the 1951 crop was placed at slightly more than 325 million bushels so that the 1052 crop is approximately 20 million bushels above that of last year. "This amount. however," Mr. Peppin says, "can be considerably discounted clue to the fact that in many States the crop was placed PEI Farm Production Balance Well Maintaigil During 1952 (By W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture) As we giving season the people of Prince Edward Island should feel a spir- it of deep gratitude to the Divine Architect and I-lusbandman for the many beneficent gifts provid- ed during the good season of 1952. Vcryiaeldom have we ex- perienced a year; marked by so many delightful sunny days and such rare natural beauty. In ad- dition the good earth has pro- duced abundantly of its fruitful- ness in the form of products of more than ordinary Iielity and 0 - .1 . e 'prev- ious year. and seldom have we had a better -balanced production of superior products. While the latter part of the growing season might be termed "dry", and af- fected pasture growth to some ex- tent. crops nevertheless suffered very little disadvantage. Delight- ful sunny weather prevailed dur- ing July. August, and September, with almost twice as much sun- shine prevailing as in 1951. while the month of September was the third highest on record in so far as sunny weather is concerned. Midsummer estimates of .acre- ages of field crops indicate on the whole a slight increase over those of 1951. A readjustment of the 1951 Bureau of Statistics figures to conform with census return fig- ures had made it a little difficult to make comparisons. Neverthe- less. the crop position in acres seems to be very satisfactory. Although the published figures for wheat in 1952 are below those of 1951. I personally feel that the wheat acreage has not decreased. Oats is down slightly, as is also mixed grains. but there is a slight increase in barley. The potato acreage is up from 1075. to 1279 at approximately 33,400 acres com- pared with 29,600 in ihh previous approach the Thanks- or year provided splendid on the market as soon as harvest- ed. Large producing areas such as New Jersey and Long Island to- day have very few potatoes to market, having placed little or none in storage. , "There is adecidedly strong tone to the market at the present time. A statement recently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington warned U. S. housewives they .may face another shortage next spring. The statement went on to say that farmers are not storing as many potatoes as usual to be carried over to spring, the demand has been so great they have been able to market most of this year's crop." year. Of this acreage 23,119 acres were entered for certification as against 21,771 in 1951, and 21.049 passed this year as against 19.502 in Hie previous season. Field roots are slightly down in area. Theyieid per non: of grains is also below the yield of 1951, but the exceptional quality and the excellence of the harvesting sea- son will carry the real feeding value of Island grains to a very high level. Potato production will be substantially higher per acre. The production generally is heavy and the quality is. good. U” , .-..: ,;'..',-... patty Production V - Dairy productionriniview of the character of the season, has been very satisfactory. Total production of creamery butter to the end of September was 3.834.892 pounds ns compared with 3.795.071 pounds in Killed. liar His Own Dwelling Lasi Evening A seventy-four-year-old Brook- field carpenter, Mr. John Mobbs, was killed in a highway accident a short distance from his home last. evening when he was struck by a. car operated by Harvey MacNeiil of Hunter River. Mr. Mobbs was reported to have been walking on the right hand side of the road in a. westerly dir- ection toward his home when the accident occurred. He had a bag of groceries with him. It is understood that the driver of the 1939 Ford Coach involved in the accident was blinded by the lights of an oncoming vehicle and failed to see the elderly man walk- ing on the highw:.y. Mr. MacNeill stopped the car and remained at the icons of the accident. The spot where the fatality oc- curred is about thirteen miles from Charlottetown and the time of the accident is reported to have been shortly before set en o'clock. Coroner Dr. L. E. Prorwsc told the Guardian that the deceased suf- fered a broken neck. His body was found In the ditch by the side of the road a. short distance over the crest of a hill a few hundred yards from the late Mr. .vfobb's residence. A Jury was empanneiled and the inquest was adjourned until Thurs- day evening, October 16, at eight o'clock at City Hall. Members of the Jury are: Messrs Major Mac. Rae, Wdnsloe. foreman. Wilbert Stetson, Sherwin MacDuff, Earl MBCRHE, Wendail Rodd, John Cagew and Eric Paul, all of Brookfield. The late Mr. ivfobbs lived with his brother, Robert. the only surviving member of the family. He was not married. Tiiinks Wanieil Poles May n ariilmes sci?-5)-T-1i5i7.A37s.1.7.; 3... f3.f.f;..3”;; the previous year. Cheese in the same period sagged from 655.086. to 468,308 pounds. while ice creami production went up from 150,821 gallons to 163,902 gallons. The to- tal production of milk, therefore, compares very favourably with previous records. A i . There has been a great. inter-l est and improvement in the vol ulna and quality of animal feeds provided for our livestock. This has been, particularly noticeable in the form of silage. Scores 1:! trench dud surface silos have been constructed at a low cost, and the excellent grass mixtures of the' muieriall for ensllage purposes. A large ion-I nage of grass silage has been suv-l ed in the different types of silosl established. In addition the corn. crop has been one of the finest ever produced in the Province with a high percentage of cohl -Tclthitinued on pa.gePP15-”col.P3) Silage I Thanksgiving We thank Thee Father for this world of ours so bright, so beautiful, so filled with good, Day unto day Thy ceaseless love declares. Night unto night in language understood By those whose hearts are set, whose ears are tuned To catch.the message of the passing hour Or reabin nature's book Written in field and stream, on leaf and flower. We thank Theo Father for our daily life so filled with goodness. so with blessings fraught, The daily load of benefits, the Joys supremely great the passing years have brought: Desiree accomplished, wishes realised, And all the sweet experiences given To enrich the revenue of dauy life. To elevate the mind or help to heaven. We thank Thee Father that each passing day Finds us a little nearer to the goal; Nearer by feith'a mysterious 'nduences we Are drawn to Thee. bieet Anchor of the soul, That like a wandering wing-weary bird i o'er the wild waste of life's unresting sea. Homeless and stoi-in-tossed flieth far and wide Seeking for rest, nor finds it. save in Thee. We thank Thee Father for the abundant store Thy liberal hand has scattered all around. lnerns fined with plenty, presses running o'er; with goodness Thou the circling year hast crowned, Thy paths drop fatness, Giver of all Good. The tribute of our thanks we give to Thee! any songs of praise in all our hoartb be found. jrhebksglving and the voice of melody. or me "and possibly much later." Coveheed Road. P. B. I the wondrous things --Samuel Hill. Suspicion they might be those Wa"i9d ll.V investlgriiors into the SEN” 25 llayinif of Aurelien Houlo, were last reported seen here on the road to nearby Fairvale early 1'3” Sunday morning. Frederick Brock. Rothesay, said one of.the two strangers had nsl(sd.lIIm for a lift, which he rg. fused. The man nppnreniiy could "fit Speak English. His accent, ob- ,V'0u5l-V Eilmpean. appeared Pol- ish. The pair Wcvse,dark. shabby suits. Mr. Brock said that at the time he thought the men might be un. der the influence of liquor. Later, he felt that their actions and ap- ponrnnce could have been the re- sult of exhaustion. The strangers might have remained in the area. taken a ferry to ihr: Kingslnn peninsula or tried liiich-hiking on the Saint John-Moncion highway. Mr. Brock went to Charlotte- town Tuesday. the next morning read a newspaper description of the wanted men, and then com. munioniod with police. R. C. M. P. here confirmed that the matter was under investiga- l0Il. WOMAN KILLED RIVIERE DU LOUP. Qua, Oct, 10 -(CP)- Mm. John Delaney, 50, Saint John, N. 13.. was killed today when the car in which she was Vidink with her husband crashed lntn a tree at st, Patrick. Que, a- bout .1 mile west of 'here, I A story need not be long. but it takes a long time to make it short. MAXIMS, ora MERE MAM I 16 PAGES BROOKFIELD MAN LOSES LIFE IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT The Guardian. Five Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1881. 7 4 Gov.,- General Massey Has Throat Infection CALGARY, Oct. 10-(CF)-Goth ernor-General Vincent Massey, acting on orders by on attending physician, today cancelled plans for a two-day visit to Calgary because of a "severe throat infec- tion. The 65-year-old Governor-Gem oral contracted a chill yesterday at Fort Maclcod, Alta., and an ar- rival inriny in Calgary, Doctor E. P. Scarlcli. ordered him to can- cel his visit. The vice-regal party's railway cars will remain in Calgary until Saturday night when the Gover- concern for M9,, Masseys resuming his first visit to West- ern Canada since his appointmeni this year as the Queen's represen- tative. A statement issued by the Gov- ernor-General's son and privatl secretary. Lionel said: . "The Governor-General is deep- ly. disappointed that he cannot carry out his program and hopes to return to Calgary as soon as he possibly can." Earlier, reports circulated that Mr. Massey wsrseriously ill. The son saidgthai: there was no great condi- nor-Geneml leaves for Vancouver. tion. Potato Shippers Affected By US Quarantine Against Foot And Mouth Disease Officers Promoiedi In Signals Regi. Two promotions in 5 signuni Regiment were announced last. night by Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. officer commanding. Capt. Ralph G. Dumont has received his Maj- ority and Lieut. W. L. MacKinnon has been promoted to Captain. Major Dumont enlisted in May 1937 with No. 6 District Signals. N. P.A.M., and served until Sept. 2, 1939. when he went on active ser- vice with that unit. He was com- missioned in the Royal. Canadian Armoured Corps in 1942 and went overseas in March of the following year. He was wounded in Nor- mandy in August 1944 and on his return to Canada was discharged.in 194p. The following I year he,re- Joined the ..signais- in -the -newly formed-15th. signals 'Rogl'inent"and was promoted to captain in 1049. Captain MacKinnon also enlisted in 1937 with the sameunit as Maj. Dumont and went on active ser- vice September 2. 1939. He was transferred to 3rd Div. signals and went overseas in 1941. He landed in Normandy on D Day and served through until V E Day after which he returned to Canada and re- ceived his dlscharge in July 1945. He joined the present Signals unit in 1046 as a sergeant and won his commission the next year. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1049. New TB 65.3; Now Available UITAWA, Oct. lil - (CP) - The Federal Health Department an- nounced today that the two newest drugs to be used against tubercu- losis M isoninzld and iproniazid - MW Can be purchased on prescrip- tion. Formerly the drugs were avail. able in Canada only for research in tuberculosis sanatoria. hospitals and other medical research centres. The department said the drugs are not to be regarded t "cure- alls" but simply as another pair of weapons in the fight against tuber- culosris. Research is still being car- ried out to determine the full ef- fects and usefulne-s of the drugs. WINDSOR, N. s -. (op. - Jack Aylward. liarvcsiing on his farm. found the wallet containing 380 that he lost while plowing two yea:-s ago. The money was some- Ivimi. xvnm but he will get. ii cimnzed at the bank. Hong Kong Survivors To Get Up To 01,400 Shortly OTTAWA, Oct. 10 -(CP) - A 32,000,000 bonanza for Canada's Hong Kong survivors of years of harsh Japanese imprisonment was announced today by Prime Minist- er St. Laurent. These 1,400 to 1.500 veterans of the 1941 siege and four years of prison make up the majority of 2.- 000 to 2,500 Canadians expected to benefit from an immediate "mal- treatment" award of 31 a day for each day as a second-world-war captive of the Japanese or the more notorious German organizat- ions auch as the s.s. and Gestapo. It doesn't affect the great bulk of the 9100 Canadian prisoners-of- war in that conflict. , The Hong Kong men - about half the original force sent to the British colony-should get 51.300 to 31.400 epiees,wlthin the next few weeks. The others include , iests, merchant seamen and other civil- ians coptured in the orient. a few dosen R. C. A. 1". and navy men who fell into Japi hands, some widows of Hong Kong men who survived SS. and Gestapo intern- ment. 3 S They will get varying amounts. some of them as much as the Hong Kong veterans. These awards for maltreatment are the first instalment in the government's onerous job of bom- pensatim: Canadians for varied types of losses and suffering in the war. There have been some emer- izency payments, however. The awards arise from the recommendations of Rt. Hon. J. L. Iisley. Chief Justice of Nova scotia and former federal cabinet minist- er who advised the government what to do about settling war claims after -an extensive study They will be financed out of a 810.000,000 fund built up of seized enemy assets and reparations. Another Coinlniuion Mr. st. Laurent said the govern- ,ment will also shortly be carrying out another of Mr. llsley'ii recom- mendatio did. in fact. virt- ually adopt his entire report-in appointing a commission 'tofinvu- l The United States quarantine measures against Canadian live- stock and livestock products on account of foot and mouth "disease are still in effect and perhaps will remain in force for some time. Because of this Mr. S. (3. Pop- pin, technical advisor to the RE. 1. Potato Marketing Board, calls the attention of Island potato shippers to the fact that straw and hay are also considered to be within the quarantine. "We understand." Mr.- Peppin states, "that cars of potatoes have recently been held at the United States border because they con- tained straw or bay. The quar- antine regulations would also ep- ply if straw or hay is used for dunnage when loading steamers." Mr. Peppln suggests that some other product such as dried moss or peat will have to be substituted for padding purposes. Rallwaq cars can be insulated with paper. I m I-CPI Q:-u Molieton I "Hos Armed Holdup MONGION. Oct. 10 - (OP) -4 City police today were lIlV95illgll01 ing the second armed holdup with which they, have had to contend this month. Shortly after midnight) a man with a gun walked into 11 pastry shop and demanded money, at the point of a. gun. In the shop at the time were Mrs. Clarence Drisdelle, wife of the proprietor, and three girls. Mrs. Drisdelle turned over to tho - intruder the contents of the cast: box--04-and the man then left. Small British Cor Cioims Record GOODWOOD. England. Oct. 10-4 (Reuters)-A small British car ton day claimed a non-stop motoring record by covering 10.148 miles in nine days at an average speed rid more than 45 miles an hour. This car, ii. Morris Minor, is the first tr) be fitted with an engine made by. newly-amalgamated Morris-Austin group. Average fuel consumption was 43 miles to the gallon. in HE linoizau tsessiae limo Mosr wmio: '0iiM Loumuoc .0 0, ix A -I i ',z; . ; )L I. G ' G " , E ". 5 ,. '9 V v ? 1 Us HALIFAX. Oct. 10 -(CP)-- Of- ficial forcosts issued tonight by the Dominion Public weather of- fice here and valid until midnight Saturday. Synopsis: The weather was fine in the Maritirnes today. A high pressure area is moving into the district and promises continuing fine weather during the week-end. Regional forcaeis. with an out- look for Sunday. Prince Edward Island--qunniy Light winds. low and high satur- dsy at Charlottetown as and to. Outlook for aunthy-werniei-.j at 2.41 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. . High tide on the Nortnsiiore at 12.81 P. M. and 11.10 P. It. . . sumiaarsido tide elgltteoll, min- utes ia then Cher ' were prisoners. a scattered few who (continued on page I eol. I) x I , . . Sun today at it. A. M. and ldtlilt 8.80 P. M. V Viz: the British Motor Corporation. thi! with litte change in temperature. ' High tide today at Charlottetown - - -. . ass-1-4 '-.-.3 .........u a 4'