MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN for national endeavour. Elatorylsthechartassdeontpass The Guardian. Three Cont; "flrflllll Daily Founded 1811. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1949 OPEN U. S. MARKET. T0 CANADIAN TABLE POTATOES Five-Mile Parade To Feature Halifax Birthday Party Mothers’ Allowance Act Becomes Effective _._luly 1 Male Farm Help Wages Show Increase z OTTAWA. June 20 — (CP) — Average wages for male farm help at mid-May were generally higher than a year ago, although increases were less than for the previous 12 months and. in a few cases the wage rates were lower, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The average farm hand whose board was being provided h_v his employer was receiving $4.04 a day at mid-May, compar- ed with‘ $3.93 at May l5 last year and $3.05 in 1947. By Provinces the rates ranged from a low of $2.90 in Prince Edward Island to s high of $5.06 in British Colum- bla. Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance Morell Hall Wednesday night. Rollie McKenzieZs Orchestra. "Dance in Eldon Hall. June 22nd. Good music. Refreshments. "See Sourls Play in St. Mar- garet's Hall, Wednesday, June 22nd. "Glen Valley Ice Cream Social. Tuesday. June 21st, ip School. "Show "Black Beauty" at Brad- slbane tonight at 9 p.m. "Dance French River Hail Tues- day night. Rollie McKenzie-‘s Or- cllestra. "Liberal Poll Meeting at Mutch's Store. Mt. Herbert. Tuesday even- ing. 8.30. "Open air Dance at Rusticoville, June 23rd. Good music. Canteen service. "Open air Dance at Rustfooville. June 21st. Good music. Canteen service. "Concert and dance Bonshaw lnn by Western Entertainers Thursday, June 23, 9 p.m. "Regular Dance at the Breeze". Victoria. each Wednesday. Dancing 9 till 1. "Come to Legion Rink. North Rustioo, Wednesday, June 22nd. Festival, Dance and lobster Boll. "Reserve Thursday, June 30th. for Y. P. U. Ice Cream Social be- side Mutch's Store. Mt. Herbert. "Reserve July 7th for Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Elliott l-Lall. Dance to MacNeillh orchestra. "Dance. Belle River Hull. Tuesday, June 21st. music. Refreshments. Legion Good "Don't. miss the big Dance every Thursday, Islanders Country Club. Travcllers Rest. “Fake Sale nt llolman‘s Hard- werd. Saturday, June 25th. 2 zlTtltlvk. Marshfield Women's Insti- ll F‘, "Malls a date to attend louth Wlnsloe Play "The Meddlesome Maid" in Cornwall Hall Monday, June 20th. "Brookfield Women's Institute are holding a pantry ssle at Moore and MscLeodh Saturday. Jill" 25. at two o'clock. "A C1liclren and Ham Supper will be served in Clinton Kali on Wtdnesdsy, June 22nd. after the Mr Show at Hilton's Air Port. “See B». mu is New vol-x. plus ht Chapter of new Serial '1‘. Men “V” Fillies at MacDonald Bros. ‘Theatre tonight. “Dance in St. James Hall, Sum- rnerfleld Thursday, June 23, music Y "Why Bros. Refreshments. Sponsors Marnie McGuirk, Mrs. emes Lawless. "Show Morel! every Tuesday. "id-r. eouom. s.oo r. n. Ad- alulon tee-soc. " n1" Coming Moron tonight o , is. o. as. Ireesnts "Green Dom’ Street". ‘Willie lens Egan Reed. Richard am and d m This is M. C. M's two hun- lllzdsoreen. 1:180 m: I ssvaihladnlglm oflllhplltl“ O . . . I'll 0r tho love ed a bold adventurer. miss this outstanding show. "Ses' lphin ed Turney Van I-Ieilin. The Mothers’ Allowance Act, Pissed at the last session of the Provincial Legislature, has been proclaimed by the Lieutenant Gov- imor and goes into effect on July Entitled "an Act. to provide for the payment of allowances to cer- tain mothers towards the mainten- ance oi dependent children," the measure received unanimous in- dorsation when isltroduced 1h the House last March by Hon. A..W. Matheson. Minister 0f Health and Welfare. It provides for allowances on a sliding scale up to a maximum of fifty dollars a month to mot'h- ers or foster mothers without adequate means of providing for a child's maintenance. It does not include illegitimate children. The Act will be administered by the Health Department under the direction of Mr. John Trainor. director of child welfare. An advisory committee of not less than three mornbers is provid- ed for and will be appointed short- ly. The members ofthis committee will not receive salaries but may be paid daily allowances when in actual attendance at meetings, and also travelling expenses. Hon. Ivilr. Matheson stated yes- terday that it was impossible to estimate accurately what the first year's expenditure in mothers’ al- lowances would involve. $10,000 was budgeted for in the Legislat- ure. but. he explained that. this was merely a rough approximation Many In llosTilal Will llave No Vole OTTAWA, June 20 — (CP) Hundreds of Canadians who find themselves in hospital next Mon- day will not be able to vote. al- though polls have been establish- ed in some institutions, the office ' of the Chief Electoral Officer said today. Under the Dominion Election Act, no provision is made for pa- tients in "transient" hospitals to vote in hospital, and patients in the hospital are not enumerated there. However, if enumerated in their own constituency they may vote, provided they have been discharged from hospital by elec- tion day. In the case of sanatorla or simi- lar institutions where the pa- tients are more or less permanent- ly established, polls are set up and may t": used by walking patients in the institution. Agriculture lnsiilule Meels VANCOUVER. June 20 — (CPi -—Responsibility oi agricultural scientists in making possible a "table oi abundance" was put he- fore members of the Agriculture Institute oi Canada today. In his presidential address at the opening oi the 29th annual meet- ing. Dr. RD. Sinclair of Edmonton told the 125 dolctzatcs: "It is a fnir assumption that in the race between population and food supply there is little hope for survival of the human race with- out the ful-tlme. vigilant applica- tion of science to the problems o!’ agrlcult1' OTTAWA, June 30 — (CP) ._.. The Bureau of Statistics reports today that by‘105'3 there’ll be sn- other 600,000 pupils added to the current enrolment of about 1.900,- 000 in Canadian elementary schools. ' By 1959 it expects high schools to swell by an additional 800,000 over the present ens lment of about 1,000,000. In fact, says the bureau. in an- other four or five years it's going to take at least another 28,000 teachers to cope with the teach- ing Job. it will mean "a great expan- sion in the educational system" New schools, additional classrooms and more equipment will be need- Judging from the climb in edu- estionsl costs during the isst eight years. it's going to cost a lot more than, say, in 194i. ’ At the root of the expansion is the increaged birth rate during the 1940s. along with increased immigration. greater use of trans- t “was o trons; portatioa to get the kids to school British People llear Suggestion For Planned Family LONDON. June 20 -— (Reuters) —— Planned parenthood and expert advice on contraception are rec- ommended as Britain's official family policy in a revolutionary re- port made public today by a Gov- emment. commission. The report was prepared by the Royal Commission on Population set up five years ago. It is expect- ed to face stornry criticism from the Roman Catholic Church and in some medical circles. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 0) N0 Senate Appointments At Last Cabinet Meeting Pay $17,100 For Holstein Bull ALLISTON, Ont., June 20 (CP) Thirty-five Lambton County farmers today banded to- gether to pay the highest price in two years for a Holstein bull. They bought Glenafton Enchanter for $17,100. The farmers bid against some of the most promin- ent breeders from Canada and the United States. A combine from Vermont went as high as $15,000. Big Powers Agree On. Treaty For Austria As Paris Conference Ends Rolarians Meei Al Si. Andrews ST. ANDREWS. N. B., June 20 -(CPt — Topics ranging from promotion of international peace to duties of club officers were discussed today by Rotations from the four Atlantic Provinces and Maine. The annual conference of Rotary District No. 192 opened this morning and will conclude Wednesday. The morning session was called to order by Laurie Ells. Kent- ville. N. S., retiring district gov- ernor. who introduced governor- elect Frank Shean, Houlton, M‘ The latter said that traffic safety campaigns will be one of the most important features of Rotary in the coming year. Necessity of complete organiza- tion to give all club members an active part was stmssed by Har- old Bryant. Presque lsle, Mo. Too often the president. secretary and committee chairmen did all or most of the work. Herbert Wyatt, secretary of the St. John‘s, Nfld.. club, outlined the duties of a secretary, whom he tcrmed the key man of a Rotary Club. Rains Help N3. Strawberry Crop SAINT JOHN, N. 13., June 20- (CPl-Week-end conditions helped New Brunswick’: maturing straw- berry crop after a setback caused by inst week's torrid weather. 8 survey showed today. First "ship- ments have. reached local markets. A fnlr to good yield is expected- Lhgt year New Brunswick's most. important small fruit crop was one of the smallest. in recent years- littlc more than 2,000,000 quarts. DAZETI; AFTER ACCIDENT OR-ILLIA, Ont.. June ‘.20 -(OPl --A posse of 150 men Sunday found Douglas Lee. 16. i8 1-2 hours after he was knocked off his bicycle apparently by a motorist who failed to stop after the ac- cident The searchers. who found the boy 20 miles from his wrecked bicycle, u-cre mystified how he travelled so far. Too dazed to re- mwnber. Douglas said he thinkihe walked the 20 miles. More Teachers Needed As School Enrolment Soars and bigger and better school ad- ministration. The 18.000 additional teachers which will have to be employed by 1953 is a number greater than the present elementary school staff of either of the two largest Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. Here's an idea of how the costs are soaring. In 1941 local school boards spent $8.30 for every per- son in the community on elemen- tary and secondary education. ln 1946 they were spending $13.70 on a per capita basis. The cost per pupil varied from Province to Province. In 194d it was $45 in Prince Edward Island and. slid in British Columbia. The avenge for eight Provinces was $100. And the Provincial share in this coat rose from 828000.000 in 1944 to $52,000,000 two years later. in i941 the Provinces provided 1'7’ per cent of the grants. This jumped 81 per cent in 194d. During that period local taxes for school purposes in eight Pro- vinces fell from $91,000,000 to 90.000000. (By Wes Gallagher) PARIS, June 20—(AP) -- The Paris conference of the Big Four Foreign Ministers ended late to- night after the powers agreed on principles for writing an Austrian peace treaty by Sept. 1 and to try reopening of trade in Germany be- tween East and West without fur- ther threat of blockade. In a dramatic last-minute move Russia tried, but apparently failed. to revise a point in the agreement to get on with the Austrian treaty. The final communique on the month-long Paris conference of the Council of Foreign Ministers stands as originally issued during the day. State Secretary Acheson said on leaving an extraordinary night ses- sion demanded by Russia. He said later. however, that there might be an addition to the communique. Acheson said the Russians want- ed to change a point which was not clear on the Austrian treaty but it was agreed to continue negotia- tlons through regular diplomatic channels. Foreign Secretary Bevin left for Britain and Acheson took off for the United States following final completion of the meeting. Foreign Commlssar Vlshlnsky’: plans for returning to Moscow were not immediately known. The agreement would clear the way for drafting an Austrian peace treaty. It contained a state- ment of principles to study possibi- lities for reopening East-West trade and easing political tension in Ger- many. This was the fruit of four weeks’ labor ln the pink palace. New Test Oil Well In NLB. DORCHESTER. N. 13.. June 20 —(CP) - Shell Exploration New Brunswick Limited announced to- night it is intensifying its search for oil in this Province and pre- paring to sink its third test well -this time near Dorchester. The location decided upon af- ier a three-year exploration pro- gram is eight miles from the near- est producing well in the Stoney Creek field - only oil-producing site in the Maritimes at present. Two test wells drilled in Kings County by Shell Exploration. a subsidiary of Shell Oil Company of Canada, Ltd., were abandoned last year. The new location. on slits of the Memramcook River, will in- volve considerable work in pre- paring s road and building tim- ber mate for the drilling‘ equip- ment. The test is expected to be deeP- er than any so isr attempted by Shell Exploration in New Bruns- wick, said the company announce- mehhdzxperts who worked on the previous test wells have been re- assembled and the same drilling stunt will be used. with n heavier one to complete the well if neces- ssry. The site is 15 miles from n deep teat made by the Sun Oil Com- pany near Amherst. N. S. Thil teat, completed at a depth of more than 11.500 feet. failed to produce oil or gas. EXPILLED MEMBER! FROM GROUT ~ LONDON. June 2) —(Reutea'sl- Four Labor membe o of Parlia- ment who have been 011191196 71'1"" the party, today announced the formation of a new 8X0“? l“ ll"! House of Commons. 15.11.. Pritt is chamnsp of the new "Labor 1n- dGpQDdQhTrGlmlD." its other mem- bers are J. Platte-mils, 8on1 Zil- ilacus and L. J. solley. OTTAWA. June 20 — (C?) — Prime Minister St. Laurent pre- sided over his last cabinet meeting before the election today but an anticipated announcement of Sen- ate appointments was not forth- coming. He leaves Ottawa late to- night after a public address and will not return before voting. Mr. St. Laurent is expected to announce appointments for some but not all the 20 Senate vacancies before next Monday's election. In 194.5, Prime Minister MacKenzie King made some Senate appoint- ments to illl the last vacancies two days before election day. Failure to fill the vacancies would be an unusual move. He will campaign in Quebec Wednesday. will be in Newfound- land until Saturday and will then concentrate on his own riding of Quebec East where he will vote and get the results. City rouiiéa 200 Years Ago Today By ARNOLD AGNEW HALIFAX. June 20 -- (C?) Halifax embarks on its 201st year tomorrow. To mark the occasion. one of the longest parades ever seen in Canada will wind through the port city's flag-bedecked streets. lt will be just 200 years ago to- morrow since Edward Cornwallis founded Halifax. oldest English- Spelklng city in the country. A de- scendant, the present Lord Corn. wailiswwiil take the salute tomor- row as the parade passes the re- viewing stand. Thousands oi persons will march in the five-mile long spectacle. In- cluded will be units of the Navy. Army and Air Force and floats of all shapes and sizes. A detachment of the North Nova Scotia High- landers will don 1749 vintage uni- Seesttered Rainfall Aids Ontario Crops TORONTO, June 20 ~40?) — Scattered rainfall during the last week came "in the nick of time" to alleviate d r o u g h t conditions throughout most sections of On- tario, Agriculture Department and weather officials reported today. The prolonged dry spell has al- ready caused dalmage to crops un- officially estimated at well over $100,000,000. OTTAWA. June 20 - (CP) — Rain today hit the Ottawa Valley, first in 16 days of drought. Fore- casters said the rain, bringing re- lief to farmers‘ crops in the valley. would average about a quarter inch and would - extend from North Bay. Ont. to Montreal. 1.200 Attend Violin, Step Dancing (Contest Mr. Jack Webster of Cardigan won first, prize in the violin cor.‘- test and Mr. Allison MacDonaidof Bridgetown first in the step danc- ing nt. Morell last night. The com- petitions, sponsored by the Morell Branch of the Canadian Legion. were held in a potato warehouse and were attended by approximate- ly 1,200. Mr. M.C. Gilbert of Moreil was master of ceremonies. In a junior step dancing contest, open to boys and girls under l6. tOp honors went to Gerald Shep- hard of Cardigan. In the violin competitions in which there were 15 entries, sec- ond prize was won by William Chaisson of Bear River. Third prize went to his brother. Emmett Cha-isson, plso of Bear River. In the senior step dancing in which there were some 20 entries~ Mrs. Alphonsus Byrne of Byrnes Road. was second and J.. H Gal- lant of Bear River third In the junior step dancing Roy Dcucette of Morell was stcond and Rena. Peters of Bear River third. A special prize was awarded to George and Leone Weatherbie of Charlottetown. They played the violin and guitar together, and then Miss weatherbie danced. Judges last night were Ward Crane of Riverton. Lemuel Jay. Mt. Stewart and Gordon Hooper, Mor- l. Montreal Hopes Water Shortage Over MONTREAL. June 20 —(CP) - Cooler weather and a fairly heavy rain gave city officials hope ta- day that the worst of the water shortage is over but there was no re axation of emergency restric- ti ns. The week-end brought some relief in the water situation. The Outrcmont reservoir, hardest hit of the city's five reservoirs, held 25.000000 gallons today compared with 7.000.000 Saturday and a nor- mal 40.000000 gallons. MINE MANAGER. KILLED Ti-IORBURN. NS. June 20 - (CP- -- Mine manager AJ-l. Bau- doux, d8. was killed in the McBeen Colliery here today when he was brushed between two boxes of an empty trip that jumped the tracks. Mr. Baudoux. who entered the pits when he was 10 years old, was manager of Acadia Coal Comp- any's Allan Shaft at nearby Btel- larton for several years. He was transferred hare a few years ago. A native of Belgium. Mr. Bau- doux is survived by his widow. two brothers, six sisters and three sons. One of his sons is Everett Bau- forms - the same style Edward Cornwallis‘ troops wore. Floats will vary from the Navy's ‘tween-decks scene on a 1749 frig- ate to the Canadian National Rall- Ways‘ locomotive of a century ago. The locomotive — the Samson — was the first steam engine used in Nova Scotia. For two years the city has been making plans for the $200,000 birthday party. Under the guid- ance of Leonard W Fraser. a Hal- ifax lawyer. the bicentenary com- mittee has been laying the found- ations for three months oi anniv- ersary activity. Everybody is busy scrubbing up the city. Householders are hang- ing out flags and trimming front lawns. l-lalifaxs famed public gar- dens is getting an extra going over. Canada's oldest Protestant church - St. Paul's Anglican — has a fresh coat of paint. To accommodate the expected influx of visitors, citizens have been asked to open their homes. Some 30 conventions have been lined up for the summer. Although the bicentcnary celeb- rations officially open tomorrow, already there have been a. hali- dozen conventions in the city. Events are scheduled to the mid- dle of September. Following the parade tomorrow, e mock battle will be staged by the Army on the Commons. Objective of the attacking forces will be his- toric Fort George atolp Citadel Hill. City Council laid aside a sum of money to buy peanuts and pOpcom for the kids while they watch the battle. For adults, a street dance is being staged by the oity "with 14 PAGES ture of circumstances. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN Man without roll-don is the one. OTTAWA, June 20 — (CP) — The Trade Department today an- nounced the reo of the United States market to Canadian table stock potatoes. The market. was closed last November to pre- \'eni "flooding." The Department said the supply position now has changed mater- ially and the U. S. Government has concurred in the exports of Canadian table stock under open permit. Reopening of the American market will have no effect on the price support program started last November when the slfip- ments were halted, a Government spokesman said. Farmers in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island still will receive their $1.15 for every 100 pounds of table stock potatoes on the farm and in the bin last Ap- ril. Closing of the table potato mar- ket in the U. S. had no effect on Canada's shipments of seed pota- toes to recognized American seed buyers. The table product. however. was surplus in U. S. centres such as in Maine and there were demands Subscriptions Lellvered 88.00, Mall $5.00: other Provinces I U. l. I100 Surplus Purchased By , i Gov’t To Go On Market W local Price For Table Poialoes iMay Strengthen "Tile reopening of the United States market to Canadian table stock potatoes means that any‘ available surplus on the Island may be shipped there promptly st a price likely to he strongcr than at present," stated Mr. E. D. Reid. manager. Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association in an interview last evening. Mr. S. G. Peppln, senior member of the Seed Potato Certification Branch, Science Scrvice thought that the shipping of the table stock to U. S. under open permit might have the effect of increasing the price of potatoes going to Mari- time centres such as Nova Scotla and NPvVfOlllldl-flhfl. A factor in the situation is the extreme sprouting this year due to the hnt weather. continued Mr. Peppin. Potatoes in cellars and comparatively cool storuges may not be sprouted so badly. Mr. Reid stated there are indi- in Congress that the U. S. Gov- ernment clamp down on Canad- ian shipments to ease the Ameri- can potato surplus. Previously Canada had a big market in the U. S. Under a one- year agreement she was allowed to ship 1.500.000 i L ‘ 0f Med and 1,000,000 bushels of table po- tatoes at a reduced duty of 37.5 cents per 100 pounds. Further shipments were allowed at the normal duty of '75 cents per 100 pounds. Canada soon exceeded the quota because she was able to compete favorably with U. S. prices and competition proved unfavorable to Canada even at the higher duty rate. There was no indication how many potatoes the Government purchased under the price sup- port program. The spokesman said the surplus now would be turned back to the trade for shipment to the U.S. Daughter Of Gen. McNaughton Weds OTTAWA, June M -—(OP) —A wedding of international interest took place today er of Gem. A.G.L. McNaughton. head of the Canadian delegation to (he United Nations. was married to hree dance bands taking turns supplying the music. SHAWVILLE, Que., June 20- (CPP-A mother and her two small children vlere killed today when fire destroyed thc'lr isolated farm home at Otter Lake, 25 miles north of her. The children-two-lvear-old Barry Bretzlaff and his slx-ycar-old sis- ter, Beatrice-were trapped up- stairs when their frame home was razed. Their mother. Mrs. Gustave Bretzlaff, 30, ‘died in hospital tn- night. Shswville is 40 milcs of Ottawa. The fire started when Beatrice northeast JOHANNESBIIHB, Smith Africa, June 20 ~(AP> —One of South Africa's most spectacular gold booms has been deflated silter a fortnight of wild buying on the stock exchange and near panic telling. ' Joseph Milne, managing director of the Union Free State Mining and Finance Corporation, says he was "unnerved for the first time in my life" early this month when he re- ceived the news that a test boring at Erideel Farm. 150 miles south of Johannesburg in the Orange Free State, hsd brought up ore which assayed 56.104 inch penny- weight. (An "inch pennyweight" is the standard measurement of gold ar- rived st by multiplying the width of a reef in inches by its yield valued in pennyweights for each ton. A pennyweight is l-Nth of a troy ounce) The official announcement of the find June R produced a rampage on the stock exchange here and in London. Quebec Mother And Two Children Perish In Fire Spectacular Gold Boom Deflated After 2 Weeks Howard Calvin Sykes Jr., of Engiewood, NJ. l“ m’ capital Minimum and maximum tempera- when Leslie McNaughton, daught- ‘was, Victoria 48’ 70; Edmomm 5B, 74; Regina 40. ‘l3; Winnipeg 54, 74; Toronto 06, 92; Ottawa 60, 06' Montreal 58, 63; Quebec 00. Saint John 58, 69'. Moncton 50. Halifax 62, 68; 65; Sydney 53, 61; Yarmouth 57, 98; St. John's, Nild. 4.3. 57. cations that possibly not more than 75 cars of marketable table stock are available on the Island at pre- sent. “Generally speaking, the farms;- who has been paid the government support price of 69 cents would ex- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) AS LUCK wlu. time n‘ some Folks HPNEiT TORONTO. June Z0 — (OP) mi ,9. Charlottetown 51'. HALIFAX, June 20 — (OP) — Official inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax and valid until Tuesday midnight. Synopsis: Mqndgy evening skies il'l the threw a can of coal oil into the Marmmps were mostly mung stove. It exploded, spilling burn- ing coal oil over the floor. The father of the two children was working near the isolated home and rushed to the house when he heard the explosion. His attempts to rescue the children were halted by flames. Mrs. Breizlnff, sitting in the kit‘- chen sewing with the children, told Beatrice in stir the fire in the stove. Instr-ad. the little girl threw in the coal oll. The two children ran upstairs after the explosion. Mrs, Bretzlaff slipped on the floor and fell into the stove. set off like a rocket when the South African Press Association distributed an unconfirmed report that an even richer strike had been made at adjoining Dank- baarheid Farm which "is under- stood to exceed 64.000 inch penny- weight." Seventy minutes later, the Press Association denied the report and the boom began to collapse. Then the following Tuesday it was announced that a fifth test only a. few inches from the origin-s] boring mt Bfdeei Farm had pro- duced only 231 inch pennyweight. Since then a sixth test under police supervision has been made which produced -2'I1 inch penny- weight. The gold shares really began tumbling then. Before the boom. Free State gold area shares were selling at. three shillings. nine pence (about 75 cents). They reached a peak of 5d shillings. and then in the collapse fell to 13 shillings. Afterward they recovered some- doux. ace Canadian fighter plio: during the war. But the following Tuesday, June '1. the stock exchange was indeed warm moist air that had with clouds and in the southwest- ern part. of the district rain was 1511111; A mas: ni cool air from Labrador pushed awfll‘ ill“ "TY caused ' record high temperatures last week. However. the warm air still covers most. of the Easrcrn United States and u-cak dlstllrlvrincrs on the front between thc two air- masses are causing intermittent. rain. The warm air may push back into the soilihwcslcrn part of the district to give high temperatures again in these seollnssa but ll1 most sections cloudy weather with occasional rain can be expected Tuesday. Regional forecasts: -- Prlnce Edward Island - Over- cast durlno the night. Variable cloudiness Tuesday with not much change in temperature. Light winds. Low early Tnlcsday mfirfllllg and high in the afternoon at. Char- lottetown 49 and 65. High tide. today a-t 0.12 A. M. and 7.19 P. M. Sun rises this mornin! ll- ‘~25 and sets at 8.02. Summersld! tide eishieen min- utes later than Charlottetown. aonnsu can ralmv scnnmml WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Torsnentlnt 9:10 A.M. 10:35 A.M. 1:00 PM. 2:40 EM. mo PM. ‘M0 P-M- SUNDAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tormentlns imp M»; 10:35 AM. 1.00 PM. Mil P-M- d:45 PM. 8 00 PM. WOOD lSLANDS-(‘ARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Islands I A-Mq ll A.M.. l P.M.; i! P-Ms Leave (‘aribnn whet and on Saturday were quoted l at 18 shillings, six penct. I AM-i 11 A.M.; 1 PBM-z 5 PM. vhm,“ .