‘ MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN Advice is usually not in bs when moat wanted. 1 Jrlottefllfill Guardian. Two Cont. lamp“ Guardian. Founded i081. pl e's Paper _ CoversjlPrinoe Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1941 Read by Eve 12 u is better to cure at tbs mm- mencement than at the end. MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN‘ PAGES saascripuon Delivered ssso. mu ssoo. other Provinces a, o. s. s. sacs ilNES lliiwlzizil EAST, WEST DRAWN MORE SHARPLY lipid Sugar Supplieslmprove WASHINGTON. Sept. 22- world sugar "Wu" hi" jmprnvtd ‘sufficiently in permit lifting of controls over inter- national trade in the commod- ity for the remainder of this year, ii. was announced today by the international Emerg- shay Food Council. heretofore, the Council ai-. located the world's sugar sup- plies among various importing countries. Rev. K. C. McMillan ippcint-ed Assistant Priest lltlraoadie The Rev. K. C. MacMlllan, of Charlottetown. has been appoint- pd Assistant Priest to his uncle, Itev. Kenneth C. MacPhelson, Parish Priest of Tracadle. The Roman Catholic Missions .o_f florran Ban and Covehead have been separated from the Parish of rracadie. and the Rev. L. J. Ayers has been appointed Parish Priest si Curran Ban‘ and Covehead These appointments will come into effect on October 1st, it was announced last night from the i-esi- dence of His Excellency Bishop Boyle. 200 Tons 0f Coal Burned At Wolfvlils WOLPVILLE. N. 5.. Sept. n2- (CP) - At least zoo tons of coal in railway cars were destroyed hers today when fire swept the coal shed of R. E. Harris Fuels Ltd. and spread to an adjoining siding. Loss of the coal aggravated the Iusi situation in Wolfvilie where eosi companies have had diffi- sully getting enough coal to meet demands. Coming Events "Dancs, Long Creek Hall. Tues- lsy, September 23rd. Aid of Rink. "Buying 30 pound pigs daily at East Royalty. W. Wheatley. "Dance, ‘Earnscliffe School, Thursday, September 25th. "Talkies - St. Peter's Bay,- Ihursday. Zane Grey's Nevada." "Dance in Launching School, “WHY. September 26th. "silecial Show. Canoe Cove, wtdllvidlly. "Bandit of Sherwood Foresi" in Technicolor. "Arrears of School Taxes in Howe Bay District not pal-d by Sept. 30th, 1947, will be collected by law. "Chicken Supper. South Rustico Hall. September 23rd-—24th. Re- lreshnlents, Bingo and other games. .. 9”“ Dance, Fortune Hall, Wtplomber 26th. citiioros ts ra Friday, Orch- "Fhicken Supper, Bingo other Wiles and dance in Kelly's Cross Hall. Monday, sopioxnber 29th. - "Special Show ~ Morell, Thurs- llsv. "Bandit of sberwsaa lid" I Technicolor. » "Regular Dance st Burlington Wrdflridav. September 24th. Bernard's Orchestra. "K108i County Plowing Match llld Horse Show at Dundas. Sepi- mber 24th, For prise list and in- formation apply to Albert Acorn, rose. _ "Tlhe Annual Bazaar at Rollo Biv will be held September soul and October 1st. Best yet. Don't lniss it. "mum Wednesday. September Nth for Cape Traverse Church of ltlilllnd Chicken Supper in Caps havens I-fgll, "chicken Supper at St. Teresa's - Monday. September 29th. P901" served from 5 to 10 P. M. Dulce after. Webster's Orchestra. "Chicken Su in French River Hall, Wsdimsy, microel- flith. Proceeds in sid of Goddie lfernorial Church. - 530 on, ""0! Producers -- Your atten- Wm is directed to advertisement of all Meeting of Farmers to be mil Mm afternoon. septembsr “h. Csnsdlsrr Legionlsli. Ohsr- “éfavn. sppasrias in this new r. Livestock lssrmlng Board. flapper served OTTAWA, Sept. 22 - (CP) ... Mao men who took top roles h; Canada's war effort were honored today with United States decora. lions in s ceremony at the Us. Embassy. Hon. Ray Ahherton, U.S. Ambassador. conferred- the awards. Heading the list were awards of commanders in the logical or merit to Mal-Gan. 11G. (Bunny) Weeks, Air Marshal G.O. Johnson and Air Vice-Marshal Ernest W. Sted- man. The Legion of Merit, degree of officer. was conferred on Lt-col. Donald Waldock of the Canadian (formerly of the British) Army; Wing Ckndr. David A Willis, and Dr. O.M. Solandllpdlttirsnan of awarded the Medal of Freedom Nth bronze palm. while the same award went to Emyln L. Davis" dfipllty director of the Defence Research Board and V. William Scully, deputy Minister 0f Recon- struetlm and Supply. Dr. O.A. Mitchell, Dominion an. imnl pslhvloslst, cf the Agriculture Scheduled To Speak ‘ In Charlottetown TORONTQ Sept. 22 — (CP) — John R. MscNicoi. Progressive Con- servative member of Parliament for Toronto-Davenport, will leavs to- morrow on a speaking tour of Maritime cities, including Saint John. Moncton, Amherst, Truro. Halifax and Charlottetown A member of the Parliamentary Reconstruction and Re-establish- ment Committee in 1043-44 and a strong advocate of economic ad- vancement in the Marltimes, Mr. MacNlcol will describe the pro- grams for Maritime reconstruction recommended by the committee. Price 0f Macaroni, Cereals. Increases WINNIPEG, Sept. 22 -(CP)- The price of macaroni. noodles and dry breakfast‘ ‘foods increased to- day in the Winnipeg area follow- ing last weeks deeontrol -of flour. cereal products, canned goods and other edibles and owrekespe Q said it. was "only the beginning" of a price-rising period. Macaroni jumped three cents to l0 and 11 cents a five-ounce pack- age, noodles increased three cents for each five-ounce package and breakfast cereals rose one cent for each il-ouncs package. CHILDREN COST PLENTY DOS ANG-limm. Sept. 22 -(AP) Actress Joan Blondell asked sil- perlor Court today to require her former husband, actor Dick Pow- ell, to pay 014,000 a year for sup- port of their children. Norman 12. arid Ellen. 9. Powell has been paying $100 a month for each child. She was granted custody of the children, when she and Powell were divorced. Canadians Honoured At U. S. Embassy Ceremony Group Capt. Sheldon W. Coleman. : the Defence Research Board, was Tourist Association Delegates In Convention MIL-General E. G. Weeks Department, receiver: the Medal of Iltreedczn. The heads of the nine Canadian tourist bureaus representatives of five Dominion Government de- partments, high Canadian railway officials, and distinguished auth- orities on the tourist industry from the United States will be among those present at today's luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel when His Worship Mayor B. Earls Mac- Donald welcomes to the City tho delegates to the 15th annual un- veptlon of the Canadian Associa- tion. of Tourist and Publicity bureaus. The three-day convention opens at the Charlottetown Hotel at 8:30 this morning with the regis- tration of delegates and at 10 o'clock the conference will get down to business with President E. G. Rowebottom, Victoria, 5.0., presiding. It will conclude Thurs- day evening with a banquet at The Charlottetown, during the course of which Mr. J. P. John- son, vice-president Canadian Na- tional Railways, will address the delegates. His subject will be, "Let Us Observe Our ‘h-ibal Cos- toms." Scattered throughout the throe- day deliberations will be addresses by men who can SDCllVV/lbli auth- ority on thellqchosen subjects. This morriin, Mr. Cate Garth, New York, ireetor of the travel and trade department. Scripps-I-low- ard newspapers, will ask and ans- wer the question: “Can You Make Travel Canadtrs Largest Indus- try?" Other Speakers Among others who‘will address the delegates during the conven- tion wlll be Messrs. D. Leo Dulm, director Canadian Government Travel Bureau, Ottawa; Mr. I‘. H. R. McNally, Toronto; A. 0. Rob- inson, Canadian Pacific Railways, Montreal; and H. S. Robinson, 0|.- laws. It is expected that the talks given by the officials of the sev- eral Dominion Government de- partments represented atthe con- vention will prove of considerable interest and profit to the Associ- ation. Included among those who, it is believed, will ‘contrib-ite something of significance ta tbs (Continued or] Page ll Col. 2) ' (By no Canadian Press) ‘Ilhe first Autumn from P gale t in; the week-end. riea of the season. ed hsavy inoe as it were reported. As the hydro poles Gale, Causes Damage. Throughout Ontario today heralded the onslaught of winter in Ontario aa a shall) 5WD l" WP‘, eraturs followed an equlnoctrsl hat caused thousands of dol- lsra damage over- a wide srea dur- The gale, said by weather-men to be the last gasp-oi the hurricane that recently buffeted the Southern United- States, also trailed in its wake the first acudding snowflur- The roaring wind uprooted trees, blew down hydro and televhqh! poles, urlroofecl bullalnsl and wr- crop leases in the prov- swept from Lake Iris to the Ottawa River. No deaths llS-mile-an-hour gale roared across ‘Toronto, life-savers wont s bu]! half hour rescuing "(lumen cellist in the squafl. ‘nae whole waterfront area was left in darkness Sunday nlsht when carrfllll’ transformers toppled. . Heavy fruit crop losses were re- ported in the Niagara district. In Port Stanley the fishing, ‘mg L. and S. was torn loose from her moorings and rammed against an- other tug wlthaonle damage ra- aultlnl. Upmoted trees blocked traffic en tnro Hamilton streets for several hours and at lleainington s highway was blocked by fallen high tension wires. Near Chef-haul the w reached m! nNMrtioraa 6f a eye one which hi" sway the s-weiilna of m». and Mn. Ifloyd Need. The couple and their two Inall children hsd a cioaa esil. In that same srss. 1'! miles southwest of Oflatham. tbs Olso- wood Orange Hail, largest inflicting in the district, was lifted from its concrete foundation and debris was scattered over the field-a for half its. ‘zseooipdqingthabigblow was sdropintlilrpsrsture of-aaauaoh Search For Slayer 0f Little Ciri OWEN SOUND, Ont... Sept. 22- Through this lake port city and its surrounding srea, all district police combined tonight in a search for the slayer of 11-year- oid Betty Playford. whose body. the skull fractured by a blunt instrument, was found in a ditch just outside the city limits. Police said there was evidence she had been criminally attacked. Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel- Playford and one of a family of ulna children, was last seen at a pm. Sunday when she left the borne of s. playmate on the next street. The body was found four blocks from her home, in a ditch at the side oi a back gravel road, by Gordon McLay. father of the playmate. No foot- prints were found in the sandy eight-foot ditch, soggy duo to rain, nor was there any sign of blood. Mrs. Thomas McMann told po- lice that about the time Betty left the McLay house, she heard a voice talking "fast and loud" and then a scream. But since children often play in the vicin- ity. she thought nothing of the incident. Betty's brother. William, said his sister normally talked quickly, as described by Mrs. McMann. Mrs. McMann told police that she heard no sound of a car at the time. From the position of the body in the ditch it was ovi- dent it was placed there rattler than rolled from a passing oar, police said. Plriyfcrd said that his sister u y returned home from play at ..L0 P.M.. indicating she had left McLay's house about an hour before any concern was felt for her safety. 360 Pounds Butter is Stolen in City No arrests had been made up to a late hour last night in connec- tion with the recent theft of six boxes of creamery butter from Buntaln and Bell's warehouse at the waterfront. lng 360 pounds. was valued at sp- proximately $230, City Police said last night that the thieves had made their ent- rance into the warehouse through a rear door. Power Shortage Iii Yarmouth Serious YARMOtTfl-I. N. 5.. Sept. 22 — (CP) — The power shortage in this Western Nova Scotia town, due to an unusually dry summer, is so critical that Cosmos Imperial Mills Ltd. here may have to shut down the night shift with s, con- sequent loss of $6,000 weekly in wages, manager U. G. Dawson told the Kiwanis Club today. Mr. Dawson added his voice to that or Town council, which al- ready has ordered a dim-out at night, by asking citizens to be as sparing as possible in the use of power. August was the driest month in 50 years leaving storage basins behind the nearby Tusket hydro dams so ‘low that the generators have had in be turned off for a period at night. MINOR GOLD IUD! PORT II‘. JOHN, 5.0. - (OP) -~ Gold fever has infected (this northern British Columbia ccsn- inunlty. It all began when .a pros- pector displayed a quart measure of ore heavy with free gold. Be said he got ths "stuff" somewhere beyond the Timon boilndaay and since than a number of persons have been reported heading into the wilm back of Immi- Posh-BC. The six boxes of butter, welgh-_ Prison Break Results In » Three OTTAWA, Sept. 22 - (OP) The officlahstory of tha Aug. l! three-man escape from Kingston Penitentiary was told, today in a Government report which disclos- ed that Deputy War-deli 1.. u. Ml;- la.rd had been placed on leave pending retirement and three oth- or officers have been dismissed. Disciplinary action has been taken against five others for "dlBCkIlCSS" in the performance of their duties. Whfie the report, made public by Mai-Gen. R. B. Gibson, peni- tentiaries commissioner. pinned. blame for the break on the “lux- ity" of prison officers, lt said it had not been established that there was "any collusion" between any of the officers and the three escaped convicts. The escapees - Mickey McDon- ald, Toronto. Ulysse Lauzon. Wind- sor, Ont.. and Nick Minille, Ol- tawa--stil1 are at large with re- wards of $1.000 standing for in- formation leading to their re- capture. The three officers who have been discharged are J. F. Walsh, P. V. Bedore and R. A. Roch. The names of those being disciplined are not being made public ‘oc- cause of possible effects on the actions of the prison inmates. Gen. Gibson described the es- cape as "very cleverly planned" and told how the convicts cut their way out of their cells with hacksaw blades. gained access to the cell block roof and thence to the ground, snuggled through. a tomato patch and then scaled the prison wsll with home-made ropes. He concluded with this state- merit: "Steps have already been taken to correct the weakness disclosed in the administration which con- tributed to the success of the es- cape and to carry out the physiwal (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) News Briefs LESS FOOD TO COST MORE LONDON, Sept. 22 — (C?) Britons today face the prospect of paying more for loss food. Re- ductions in British food subsidies are expected as a part of the government's economy drive. as- sociated with the anti-inflation program. TURNS DOWN CUSTOM UNION AUCKLAND, N.Z., Sept. 22 — (Reuters) - Peter Fraser, Prime Minister of New Zealand, said today that the Empire customs union proposed by Foreign Becre tary Bevin in his speech to the Trades Union Congress at south- port, England, this month is un- acceptable to the people and gov- ernment of New Zealand. CONFER 0N EUROPE WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 —(AP) — President Truman worked to- day with top advisers on what to do about Europe. as a cabinet food committee reported agreement on food exports and i6‘ European countries at a Paris conference. asked S19,330,000.000 for a four- year recovery plan. BEAVEIIBIIOOK EXPECTED SAINT JOHN. N. 8., Sept. 2S- (OP) - Lord Beaver-brook, wb was installed last May as Chan- cellor of the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton, plans to arrive ln New York from Britain Qet. 1* and reach Frederic- ton Oct. s. it was learned here to- day. Following his arrival in the provincial capital he will visit Sir James and Indy Dunn at St. Andrews, N3. - WOULD UNION!!! IOUSEWIVIS TORONTO, Sept. 22 — (C?) — Margaret Carter of Toronto, Unl- ted Automobile Workers‘ commis- tee secretary, says she would like to see office workers and even housewives organized to help maintain employment and salar- ies, but she doesn't lmow yet bow it can be done. liohct Flies Plans Across Atlantic LONDON, Sept. 22 - (AP) —Coi. James Gilles lo and a crew of ll fliers an observers sat by with “absolutely nothing to do" as a United States Anny robot transport plane under his command completed a 2,400- mile flight across the Atlantic today — a flight directed by a mechanical brain. . "We just pushed a button In the transp t at Stephenville, Newfoundland, took off and landed here at Brine Norton,” a Royal Air Force base in Ox- fordshire, Gillespie said in an interview. I "The brain did all the work." Over Brice Norton the‘ brain dropped the plane's landing gear and flaps and made a per- fect landing. Not a hand touch- ed the controls in the i'i'ght from 8:15 (E.D.T.) Monday to the time of the landing at 8:20 AM. today. The brain, on which the flight division at Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio, has been working for two years. computed the distance and made allowances for headwinds and tailwinds. _"About 100 miles off the coast of Ireland it had been set to pick up a radio frequency on a previously arranged schedule with the Royal Air Force, which had a wing comma ’ observ- er aboard," GllleSple said. "It did. and that frequency guided it to the perfect landing." New Hurricane May Affect Atlantic Coast MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 23 - (OP) -— A new tropical storm lunged at Southern Florida from the Gulf of Mexico tonight, pelting flooded lowlands with fresh downpour and raising n potential hurricane men- ace for the Atlantic seaboard. whirling out of the Gulf barely a weck after a disastrous Atlantic hurricane, the newest disturbance whipped the Florida coast between Fort Myers and Tampa Bay with winds up to 60 miles an hour. Although there apparently was little danger at the moment, Grady Norton or the Federal Storm Warn- ‘ng Service stair‘; the’ gales might ‘Imp to hurricane force when the crm crosses Florida and enters .'.e Atlantic. ‘ A hopeful report came from the Weather Bureau at 5.30 P.M. i’ .D.T.) that the storm did not agpear as far advanced as indicat- ed earlier. The centre was describ- ed as “still rather poorly organ- ized," although squalls swept out for 200 miles. Its forward move- ment had slowed from about l8 to 10 miles an hour, indicating, the Bureau said, it might take a more nori-heasterly course. The advisory said the outlook was that the disturbance would swirl into the Atlantic ‘Ocean in the Jacksc-nirille v’cinity tomorrow after hitting inland tonight in the Fort Myers-Tampa Bay area and sweeping across file Florida pen- insula. By IYARCY _0'DONNELL OTTAWA. ‘Sept. 22 — (OP) - Ioderal Treasury figures for the first five months of the current fbcsl year indicate that Finance Minister Abbott may complete the year with a. surplus as great, 1f not greater, than the $352,000,000 eur- plus for 1046-47. ‘Ilhs fiscal year ends March 81, 1048. While Finance Department o!- ficisls are cautious about predict- ing the year's final outcome, one of their number said! today he be- ll” GOIPICI- Bl FLOUR Hi1.‘ ill / 1'14.’ li/l/K/NG 0530 i, l") N Fl D A lleved the surplus would be great- er than the surplus of $100,000,000 forecast by Mi‘. Abbott in his bud- get speech last April 20. l-le felt it would be less than $500,000,000, al- though the surplus for the first five months smmnted to $4438.09.- MB. In the first flvc months of the 1946-40 ilscsl year the surplus was only SIBLGOOMS. That figure grew to $302,000,000 largely as a result of $372,000,000 received from mles of surplus war materials by War Assets Corporation. These sales now are mopping off to a more trickle. Revenues in the five-month pu- To Be Retired OTTAWA, Sept. 22. - Colonel E. J. H, Morrisseyi, OBE. ED, formerly of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. Director 0f Organization, Adjutant Generals Branch, is shortly retiring from the Canadian Active Army after eight yealrs’ service. Col. Morrissey was adjutant of the Prince Edward Island High- landers at the outbreak of war. In 1940 he was appointed Company Commander of the Infantry Train- ing Calntre at Aldershot. Nova Sco- tia, and served there until. June 1941. In i941 he was transferred to National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, and, with the exceptionof a. period in 1944 when he served at Canadian Military Headquarters in London, has been continuously em- ployed as a senior staff officer in Ottawa. Col. Morrissey was a school teach- er in Charlottetown priod to the walr and was actively connected with the Cooperative Movement. in Prince Edward Island, having being named the Manager of the Liguor- ian Cerdi-t Union. the St. Dunstan's Credit Union form/ed in Prince Ed- ward Island. He holds the degree of bachelor of ‘arts from Laval Uni- veirsity_ lncendiarism Suspected in Saint John Fire SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 32 — > (CPl-Jnvestlgation into the pos- slbility of incendi-arissn continued tonight after fire of unknown origin destroyed three buildings and damaged another in the Strait ‘ Shore Road area here this morning, causing damage estimated at up- wards of $75,000. J. E. Zatzrnan of McCormack and Zatzman, Ltd., a fish ‘packing iinm, SAINT JOHN. N. B». Sept. 2t (CP) - Opinion that a $75,000 fire in the Strait Shore Road area here this morning was not incendiary was expressed tonight by Provincial Fire Marshal H. M. Armstrong after preliminary investigation. Three buildings were destroyed and another dam- aged. flatly declared the fire was “flu accident" and said he intended to press for a "full police investigat- ion." Later, police said the Provinc- ial Fire Marshall's Department vz-ould investigate. No evidence to support the charge of incendiarl-srn (Continued on Page B Col. 2) Canada Heading For AnotherLargeSurplus iod amlountod lo 51.170.916.393. against 01.147.713.763. and expend- itures to $734,117,040 88810-9! 5995-‘ 112.301. The Finance Department offic- ial said he expected that in com- ing months revenues would rill-op off nnd expenditures increase. This lwas usually the case in the past. This year the lneome tax red-ile- tions announced in the budget be- came effective only on July 1 and their effect will be felt in tuning months. These anc- other tax cuts were expected to reduce tho 1011's revenues by %160.000.000- Payment-s to the provinces later this year under Dominion-Provin- cisl taxation agreements would boost expenditures. Also some ex- penditures made in the early months of the year would- not show on the books until the latter pert of the year. Should another $850,000,000 sur- plus be realized, it is believed that fairly heavy income tax cuts may be expected in the 1948-40 bud- get. The cuta likely would not be such. however. as to eliminate the possibility of another ‘surplus next your United Nations were out for world _.__- Spokesman For Creat Britain Blasts Russia By CLYDE BLACKBURN NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(CP)-< Lines of difference between east and west were dratvn more tense- 1y in the Uniéed Nations General Assembly today when Britain's spokesman blasted Russia for actions endangering peace, and counter charges were hurled back by Soviet spokesmen. Britain's Minister of State. Hec- tor McNeil. indicated that because cf Russian obduracy the organiz- ation "ls robbed of its meaning and cur being here is a farce." The hot and heavy battle between Russia and the “lest- ern powers had reached such a point of tension by the day's end that Secretary-General Trygve Lie decided to make a formal appeal at tomorrow's session for the great powers to put aside their differences. His office announced his lileech would olose the gen- eral debate. Andrei vishlnsky, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister who set the key. note for belligerent debate with his “war mongering" charges a- gainst the democracies last Tues. day. sought in vain for a chance to reply durlfng the current de- bate. President oswaldo Aranha. af- ter adjournment late this after- noon, announced that Vlshinsky had asked for an opportunity to speak again in this presentation of delegation leaders, but was re- fused. ' But McNeil was answered in. some measure by spokesmen for Yugoslavia and the Ukraine who repeated the charges that Ameri- cans and their supporters in the (Continued o-n Page 5 Col. 2) Wllm , kllu. 4hr. sill. torturous Du \N (Al: hlttssloa? l TORONTO. Sept. 22 - (OP) _. Minimum and maximum temper- atures: Vancouver 48 73; Edmon- ton 38 72; Regina 26 73; Winni- peg 26 55; Toronto 48 52; Ottawa. 4-6 49; Montreal 54 58; Quebec 44 59; Saint John B2 65; Moncton o8 ‘l3; Halifax 52 '71; Charlottetown 53 gal; Sydney 49 68; Yarmouth 51 . HALIFAX, Sept. Z2 - (C?) - Weather synopsis and official in- land forecasts issued by the Do- minion Public Weather Office at Halifax at midnight Monday. Synopsis: Soutbsriy gale-s brought warm air into the Maritinles Monday. Tem- peratures reached '75 in Prince Edward Island. the Annapolis Valley. Cold air meanwhile be- gan to spread into the district from the northwest and in tha Gaspe regions the highest tem- perature was near 50. This cold air continued spreading over the rest of the Maritlmes accompan- ied by showers and by Tuesday will cover the entire district. Be- low freezing temperatures can be expected throughout New Bruns- wick. A tropical storm causing gsles at Key West is moving northward toward the portion of the Florida coast which was hard days ago. Forecasts valid until midnight: ‘ Prince Edward Island; Overcast with showers, clearing Tuesday night. Much tooier. Light winds, increasing by morn- ing to northwest 25, then decreas- ing. High Tuesday at Charlotte- town 4d. nigh tide this afternoon st 5.51 and tonight at 4.05. Sun sets this afternoon at 5.51 and rises tomorrow merninglst 5.46. A-l-‘ull mooalcptunber 30th. 1.41 ll. . Sinnmersliie tide‘ eighteen min- Tuesday \ utca later than Charlottetown. hit by the hurricane only flvs -