{l '1" i 4 a v m... Guardian. handed an. ‘Charlottetown Guardian. Two Can The Pepl's aper *7‘ w‘ Read by Everybody \ Covers Prince Edward Islandi Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN,‘ CANADA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1946 or A MERE MAN‘ ii- "SE-til alumna. _ M‘- il: *"" 14 aim. : Emmi UiI-l. ‘ID- dolililssloll ‘Auditor General Probes Labor Deplt. Expenditures With Embarrassing Result liother Freed in liidnap lioax Base (B he Associated Press) B03 N‘. Feb. 16- a. Rose Carlan, 23, Chelsea, was freed of a charge of manslaughter today in the death of her aix-rnonths-old ion, November in New England's great kidnap hoax. The suflolk County grand Jury returned s “no bill," automatically terminatin the case. The jurys action came after two days of questioning of witnesses. including doctors, r licernen and neighbors of the woman. The be y died Nov. 24 and four _ a lat the mother, wife of ' aliiOl" James Carlan, then on duty on the west coast, reported the h9g4); "kidnapped." - en began the greatest hunt. 1n New England story. Sixteen days later, the baby's hotly- was found stuffed under a dresser in the Carlan home. Coming Jidvents ability‘ lilsfi“LMolclelva “$0.55.” 18th. Proceeds roi- r ’ z-ii-‘di. "M14158 H a for Davis d. n, . " nbii" i3"i-'”5svilA' ' loading Ir . Ltd, . .01.‘: m. filfl... 3“”1"i...tf.'.“ “North Wlitfliire Monday, Na- Ional Film Board Movies. 3 and | 9- m- il-IG-ill “Loading l-l f Da d I'll-iii!‘ IML. To“ w-intll - no -e. -' . further ll “Elsi: 1 ‘m: Mami- KW». moan "Jilstin Inrki live Houses Tuerdayio-Iiqelil‘? 19.13%: til arrival afternoon train. 2-10-21 "lteeei ‘ Davis A we». 513.1% My llnul eleven. whila roads are ‘Wi- . swoon. mic-ti. "Willie Hols If. Peakea sto- tion eaclrburaday g l) 15k Planar Ltd. Merlin ‘saving 1- tbs-lat if. aa '__" Medina l-loll i. M i. circa "-e~.il..‘..u~ 17- ' 1-2-5-tha-sai. ti. O0 st ti-‘lldllis Hon a1, Cardigan Sla- Fra ion each Thursday tor Davis s; c.5591‘ Ltd Norman McKenzie, ‘diam I-Z-thua-ant tf. “Afternoon Tea and displa of es ernoon from four to six o'clock. 2-16-11. "Unload car of Old Sydney Coll at Col e today and Monday. Ed- 2-15-21. “Crokinole party Pownll Q". "d? Hall. Monday, liieb, up M“. ""5 Women's Institute 2-16-11. flildscar until next Fall. Jo "alibi Army will hale I mi at ago n“ . 2-10-11. "P111101! same at New G1 sg {gifhiozirigb new Rllltkliio 11112.3: - Pa ver Re W . 5km after. 3.15.11 mwfoi-lce " - cal-as. 14mm. Draw- I or quilt in Dlrnley Hall, lami- d it. l0. If not fine, Th n _._. 1-1 fol’ n is a. gem at arr-g" nim- viii... . Melville Thurs- ssi". iomi .1. book. n as "‘_“ ~ will“ "wit? sills‘; "°' °f m: Contact our" i. . .. i.._ to Ronald, central figure lost E - 00.. ‘I'll OTTAWA. Ont... Feb. 15 _. (Simian-Anions the many red faces in the ranks of government officials and even Cabinet minis era since the publication this week on the re ort 0f the Auditor Gen- eral, are so of Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell and Finance Minister J.. L. Ilsley Embarrassment of these ministers centres around the pa em of ex- penses to and from eir home and while 111 Ottawa not only of Mr ‘Justice M B.. A aid of .. .. l‘ Halifax and forinerl of Truro and Mr.. Justice Gerald .. O'Connor of dmonton, but also of their wives who acccln on mm- trgvels to ts in Can- a a.. Mr.. Justice Archibald is chair- man of the National War Labor Board and a former law partner of Finance Minister Ilsley, and Mr.. Justice O'Connor chairman of the War Labor Relations BoarcL Auditor General Watson Sellar. whose duties include the checking up of expenses and expense ac- counts to see that they are sub- nlitted in proper form. draws at- tention to tlhe payment cf many thousands of dollars for the living and travelliri expenses oi’ Mrs. Archibald an Mrs.. O'Connor. By Order In Council In going over the Labor Deport- lne-nt acounts, Mr. Sellar encount- ered accoum “rig to 058.33 for Mr.. uatice and .. O'Connor. and, .150.01 for Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Archibald. "Tlheae sums". bho re rt reads. "include claims paid wi respect to travel and liv expenses of Mrs. O'Connor an Mrs“ Archibald when travelliin from their homes nied ifferant p0 lohOttoiwa. whl e in Otttarza. ‘an W e11 rav - . lla- Alana w ‘ ' ' s. mgrha ordetr ixn cfipnc-iildiauthorira paymon s cr e u es an their wives") runs the Auditor Gen- oral's comment. "is silent as to the authority relied on for the making. “Attention is drawn to the pro- vision for payment of exgenses of Mesdamea O'Connor an Archi- bald, as it is an exception from practice." The order in council was passed in March 1944. and according to Mr. Seller's findings, Labor Min- ister Mitchell made a submission to his Cabinet colleagues that. expen- ses of Mrs; Archibald and Mrs.. O'Connor be paid in addition to those of tlhelr husbands. The ex- penses would be paid. it was ex- plained in the submission, by the De artn-lent of Labor. hlie in Ottawa Mr.. Justice and Mrs.. Ardnibald resided at the Chateau Laurier. one of Canada's lil p Ireland Hospital yesterday nlornln Wall Known Business Man Dies In lllty A well-known and .e cted bus- ineal man sled away n the P. E. "l9 Person of . Russel A native of Charlotte- town, he was in his 71st year. Th! lilo Mr, Pickard began bus- iness over b0 years ago qg g "m. nor, having learned the trade from his grandfather. When- the ran- nlng business began to fal throughout the Province, owing to mainland competition, the late Mr. Plcknrd turned his attention 1° blind"!!! ill! a wholesale busi- ness in hldea and skins and made 1i one vi the blazer: businesses of its kind in the Province. He leaves to mourn the passing of a loving husband and father. his wife, formerly Mira Ella Fos- ter of Dunataflnaga, and three sons: Frederick. Proprietor of the Bike Shop. Great George Street; Milton, with the Canadian Nat- ional Express, Charlottetown: and Fflllfl‘. who was associated with the late Mr. Pickard in his busin- esa. He 1a survived also by two bro- thers: Alfred Pickard, general manager of A. Pickard and 00.. coal dealers, and William J. of Wetaaklwan. Alberta: also two sisters. Mittie, at home, and Lilly. Mrs. Stanley Crosby, of Hubbard, Saskatchewan. S ii F 61$ . L:al?;8i\r3min:al'ollg;° BUENOB AIRIB, Feb. l5 -(A.P) - More than 800 sailors from the scuttled German ocket battleship Graf Spec were p _ ed aboard the British liner. Highland. ~._ since December, 1039 when the warship was scuttled outside the harbor to avoid capture or des- truction by three British light cruisers whinh had defeated her in one oi’ the great naval engage- ments of the Atlantic. FIDODS IN TIIURO AREA ‘TRURO, N 8., Feb. i5 - (OP) Communities surrounding the Salmon River near this town were isolated today as the turbulent vraters whipped by last night's deluge of wind and rain rose to their greatest height in more than I decade. . Hundreds of tons of ice cover the main hi hway c letely elimlnatin trafiic in the d trict. Many celals have been flooded top priced hostelrieir. E. L. WILLIAMS CHURCHILL. Mam, Feb. 15* (CM-A fl-man group of mechan- ized explorers headed north beyond the treeline tonight the first day of their MOO-mile ash into Can- ada's vast northern barren-lands behind them. The group—ln Canadian Army records known as the moving force of Exercise Mllskox-left Churchill early today on the first leg of their dash, designed to add to the Dominion! knowledge of the Northwest Territories region. The jump-off, originally scheduled for St, Valentine's Day, had been postponed Si-hours because of weather conditions. Tile departure was made in bril- liant sunshine but 43 below zero temperature. A crowd of about 100 spectators cheered aa the first of the snowmobiles and one weasel headed out of dso Square here and swung its nose north. A salvo from two six- onday. the _ A aigton 5 Army Group Heads North; 43 Below Zero Weather n the and schools were forced to close’ {funnier cannon announced the e-off. Commended by LL-Cci, P N. Baird of Montreal, the force con- sisting mainly of Canadian Army Ezrscnnel, will travel to Baker ke, 400 miles north of here. where the first stopover-other than the nightly ones along the way-w be made. From there it gcea on to Cambridge Bay on Victoria Island where a second stop-over will give the expedition o portunity to check its equip- .ent. Durin this stop-over a detachment wil cross Victoria Is- land to Denmark Bay. There they will be within 900 miles of the north magnetic pole. Then th M-yeabcld commander will take his force to Coppermine Port Radium, Fort Norman and ao south to Fort Simpson and intc Edmonton May b. Only the last 700 miles will be over a road- Alaska Highway. Otherwise the snowmobiles-a 10th will be substituted for the single weasel at Baker Lake-will pick their own trail across the barrens, sometimes across frozen. inland seas. ‘Throughout the iourney~rnost ambitious yes attem ted on this ‘ an Tillie I"! Don't mill it. 2-16- “The Annual Meeting of tho aharellgllldebrea ‘pfldtlgpaud Céaameié 19th at 2 o'oioc ,Febrllal1 . iliniereatodin Etna afternoon A hwimm“ In __.__ k 8. C, Wood. Secrets-z. a _ "h u_‘_( Y )_ “"1 moi. mini. s-ie-ai. w igmrmi i» ":0 "g%% ~~ ' “""" ' ‘an. before the ‘°"' °" m’ the mi- m at Wlnaloe on u " “m” m WM“ mm m the 8i ""1- a "ideal. wil ~ llalhtipg Board's t ‘d’ poasi ly in his --tiihrewodition will be dongs. from It . nos. ‘lac snowmobile, aver drags ,two sleds ladan with raaolina, cod and other necessit- es in case of emergency. DIIIPII DAM Ill-BUILT howl “ ‘°'-’iilel‘”lrrt?°iilii°'irwilil§iiiilai‘ ager had time. With wing it was decided to make ap intenntassoonsaamanof su table qualifications could be ob- tained. ‘ Biol-lowing news of his wtlrernent from The Charlottetown, the trus- tees approached Mr. Mould, and he agreed to accept. the appoint» ment on his return to the Prov- ince on March 1. In the meantime he and Mrs. Mould are planning a visit to relatives in other parts 0f Canada and the United Sta/ties. Mr. Moulds duties at. The Char- lottetown terminate on Monday. when it is being taken over by Mr. Gordon Floater. former assistant manager of the Fort Garry Hotel. Winnipeg. and previously manager of the Pictou lodge and assistant manager of the Nova Scotian hotel 1n Halifax. Manager of the CNR. hotel here since its establishment sixteen years ago, Mr Mould is now completing nearly half a century in tihe hotel business. with his wide eieperiencc and qualifications, the trustees of the P.E I. Hospital feel that they the addition of a new the Large Part y The Canadian Press) blizzer-rls centering in a blaster, .0180- khont“ stern Canada‘ last night after violent windstorms caused at least two deaths. untold prcpertv damage and disrupted transportation. commun- ication and power services The gzlles that reached a veloc- ity of '10 miles or more in Ontario and Quebec Thursday reared at half that speed or less in most sec- tions yesterday and wrre accomp- anied bv generally ore-ping temp- eratures. But in a large nreo of Western and Soililiern Ontario, the storms rn d with added force. Motoriss were warned to keep cff roads in the storm section from Toronto west to Lake Huron and from Stratfolxl and Colt north m Georgian Bay Here, swirllnfi snow whipped lrv winds into drifts as much as 10 feet deep delayed train schedules and cut off some com- munities when snowplows rcmried they were unable to operate 1n the aero visibility. Freak Accident A freak accident caused the death of a Montreal man Joseph Beau- pre died in hospital from iniuries when struck by a door which the lhmilc-an-hour gale flung open as he was about t0 enter his home. An unidentified man Thursday was swept out of si ht on an ice flce that broke lcose n the Niagara River to almost. certain death Lake Ontario waters which back- ed into the Etobicoke Creek and caused it to overflow in suburban Toronto mceded but left huge ice blocks strewn about connecting roads and up against doorsteps. Temperatures near zero or lower were general and the weather fore- cast for most arts of Eastern Can- ada was deci edly cold with fresh to strong winds. In Timmins, residents of the Northern Ontario town Friday found temperatures had dropped 30 d recs overnight“, in was stalled more than five hours in Western Ontario. where the blizzard took on new fury ywterday. Hairline one coach and a baggage car over a. Canadian National Railways epui- from Sggrhampwn to pfliglefSiOléb-{flhfl ne w stooped y a oot of ‘drifted snow "as much as l0 set deep. I-IAMHJION, Ont. Feb. l5 (OP) — Jean Iournier of Lachute. Que. today was sentenced to fol: months in Jail (B With at hard labor after admitting guilt of two ch ea of cheque crgery which nett him $1,012. l-Ie told that “woman Judge I. I‘. Lalier mimic" re- sponsible for the crime. ‘ III Refreshing 1, levers: I New Business Manager For E. Island Hospital MR. AJ-I. MOULD are particularly fortunate in ob- taining his services at this time. The bed accommodation at the Hospital is being doubled and n teat deal of new equipment and urniahimis require to be ordered and insta led. Bl izzafds Sweep Over Of Gntario liiotury". Bonds Sell At Goad Bate 0n Market av ILKTEEINEGIE OTTAWA. Feb. l5 — (CP) Long trim three per cent Canad- inn victory bonds have been selling in the markets this week at record high prices and financial experts here say one r-cnson is the public are betting that in future issues the government will fix the interest rates at. below three per cent. Some expect the rntc to be 2 ‘i5 per cent The lcng teml victory bonds sold to the public last fall at. par and bearing three per cen-t inter-est now are selling in the cpen market at prices up to $100 for every $100 The earlier victory issues are selling at practically the same prices as the ninth issue, shading upwards and downwards depend- ing on the length of time tlhe issue (Continued on Page 5 Col. 11 Asylum Strike Causes Near Panic In Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica, Fen. 15- (CP Cable)—-'I'he eastern of this city is still in turmoil to- night aa military and special pnlire comb the city in an attempt to locate approximately 15 inmates of Kingston Mental Hospital who‘ escaped along with scores o1 oth- era today when hospital attend- ants walked off the job. More than 2,000 patients rushed through open doors and scores surged through city streets looting stores and private residences to give Kingston one of its most hectic davs in history. Scores of the inmates stoned lice this afternoon when the o era moved to place them back in the institution. However, in- juries were described as "trivial". and most atierits were returned to the hoap tal. Later reports state that approxi- matelg is patient: ar still roam- ing t rough the city ut it is ex- Canadian Troops To Leave Germany , Business Editor 0f Withdrawal Will Begin In April , Feb. l5 - (OP) _ Prinle Minister Mackenzie King today announced that the Cim- ndisn Occupation Force of 25.000 man will be thdrawn from Germany early in April. Air Minister Gibson previously had announced the withdrawal of 10,000 men ln the Occupation Air Force would start June 30. The Navy did not participate 1n occu- pation duty. Mr. King's 300-word announce- ment added that the present shipping situation “forecast all trooggbnow in Germany should be k in Canada by Septem- ber or October.” The statement referred tc the withdrawal of the Air Iibrce and said “negotiations are proceeding which may result in an earlier withdrawal being made possible. Mr. King pointed out that Can- ada, unlike the big nations, was not one of the occupying povrers and was not a member of the Allied Control Commission. At the same time other European Allies, not in s. position to supply con- tlngents at the beglnninil 0i‘ t-he occupation, "are now becoming increasingly able to share in oc- cupation duties." ‘ANCIENT’ DUCK ALBANY, N Y., Feb. 15 -<A'Pl —A longevity record for scaup ducks is orl the flies of the State Ccnservatic-n Department The Department said a legband remov- ed from a scaun shot by John E UMoll-ey of Geneva. showed the bird to be at least 11 years old The band, placed c-n tlhe bird ln Ontario, Fab 23. i930. was so worn that the code it bore had to "W! bl! $31 - .». . Clfifliinfl ' ' ' was at least. one year old when handed. Vancouver Paper Dies, ___ . l VANCOUVER. FUD 15 —- (CP)-—' Cecil Oscar Scott 56. veteran news-l . QT l day illness. Born at. Saint John, N.B., he attend-ed Mount Azlison University and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from McGill University. | Brother of Sydney Scott, editor; of the Province, lie started his newspaper career as ll reporter with the old Vailccuver News Advertiser in 1911 and later joined the staffs of the Montreal Star and the Van- couver Sun He enlisted as a gunner in the Canadian Itcld Artillery at. tlhe outbreak cf the first Great War section l iii‘; <1 pected they will be rounded up shortly. Today ‘housands of citizens gathered in front of the mile-long QITIIVGV’ - -_i._..._i-i.-a.a_.... ......_l d. end served four years in France D asylum fence to watch the inmates dancing, prancing and rushing a- ‘round inside the building. Striking pickets, holding the hos- pital gates, allowed volunteers to ientcr to remove the bodies of five ‘inmates vflin died during the day from natural causes. Tile asylum is the largest in the West Indies. The subordinate staff of the mental hospital went on stirike this morning for better hours and in protest against the matron and superintendent c-f the institution wiho it was said were inirnical to the workers’ interests Dissatisfaction has bee at the asylum for several years. Three rs ago a government cocmm on 1 ended that the superintendent and matron be re- lieved of their duties. ‘Ilhe govern- ment declined in accept the invest- atioal board's 0 m. capital ‘ ' its?‘ 2w“?alt‘7fiot' “iziunediateiy clear ‘Will. PRUBE ESPIONAGE CHARGES’ Atomic Secrets May Have Been Involved o-rrawa. m). 1s -<orl'- wilt and S mm fisiimisn iuouotql r05 lice today detain ’ an unspeci- fied number It‘)! persona aa til: go unclied an qnlry into disclosures of “secret and confldentla. ' ' rma- lion-reported in concern atomic power-to member ofa this startled city late today an unheralded annoulnceme b Yrime Minister Macllenaia Izlng which also disclosed the gplpoimtmcint of twouroyakfgnli; saionera, Mr, Jus ccs e Taachereau 0nd B. L. Koilock of the Supreme Court of Can- ada, who already have begun a secret inquiry. Mr. King said the Government had received “information un- doubted authenticity" which i5- tablished there had been disclosur- es of "secret and confidential infor- mation to unauthorized persons. 1h- cludlng some members of the staff of a foreign mission in Ottawa.’ While no official information waa available as to the identity of the country involved. it was reported by authoritative sources the country was Sovieit Russia. At the Russian E1TibiSS% where ambassa- dor George N.. aroubin was re- ported tc be in the Soviet Union. available officials said they he'd not heard of the Prime Mlillfiiel 5 official announcement and did i")! wlsn to comment. Mr. King} announcement said the commissioners had recom- mended the taking out of orders for the “interrogation and deten- tion .. .. ..-o1 a number 0i! P9115”! known or suspected to be impli- cated" and ended they included present and former employees in n number of government depart- ments and agencies. The statement did not disclose the names of those detained. i101‘ indicate where they were taken into custody However, it was known yesterday that a grouip of n, . M. P. constables leit ihe suddenly on an undisclosed what, charges would be laid but i! charges of treason the likely would be death. The seriousness of the inquiry was emphasized 1n the appoint- ment. of two royal commissioners to conduct it. Atomic Energy? they were sentence The announcement of the 1n- qulry stirred immediate speculi: (Continued on Page s Col. i) Poisoning Charges "Made At Trial 0f German War Leaders BY GEORGE TUCKER NUERNBER-G b. 15 — (AP) _Na,zis oisoned all the school children n the Crimean port city of Kerch, smearing poison on the lips of all who refused to eat a lethal meal c-f cuites and coffee. tine Russian prosecution charged today at the war crimes trial qf 22 former Nazi leaders An order by Field Marshal W11- hclm Keiiel. chief of staff of the German High Command, banning punishment of Nazis who violated Soviet wcrnen and children. WM the signal that. touched off the oisoning documents submitted by he Russians charged. Kercli, n. bitter y-conlcsted city in the war. was lost bv the Russ- inns in May. 1942, but recaptured in April. i944 Rudolf Hess, former Hitler dep- ut , suffered a new ail-Bill! 0! 510m‘ och cramps at today's hearing, arid was removed from the court room during the triiblmalb mid-afternoon recess This morning the Russians sib- mitted evidence in support charges that l-lans Prank, former Nazi Governor General of Poland. butchered at least 3.000.000 Jews and ledged that a campaign of annlh ation against one Jews would be intensified after the war ended. Frank showed no emotion as the Russians quoted from a declara- tion made by the Nazi to a police conference on May 3o, 1 , that the extermination of Poles should findi d ire em on their lobe. n" m m Strike Is (I The Associated Preaal W GTON, Feb. 10—Sett1e- mant of the United States Steel Cor oration strike was announced dent Truman's behalf to- nydar. return to work of 7B0. steel workers involved in day-old strike which has paralyzed the industry. strike on the basis of an l8 dent Truman had recommended. rinlymapgtroidnlatsly 131000 u. ‘s. Steel col-p. in esi night by roconveralon director Jo n W It opened the way for avontual 000 0.1.0. the 30- Agreement was made to and ma; -cen hourly wage increase which si- The agreement involved directly United eel Cililioration employ- be continued relentlessly. Settled ees. C. 1.0. President Philip Murra said collective bargaining negot- ations will begin with thg rest of the industry tomorrow. The strike at United States steel 1| to end at 1T0! a.m. I ST.- l:01 a.m. A-B.T.-MODGHY. It be- nn at the same hour Jan. 21. The pay increase will begin Manda Y- - . ‘the retroactive pay issue, on which the negotiations had snarled at tile last moment, was corn rom- iled. The steel workers wii ceive a a l/e-cents-an-hour in»- creaae for the period between Jan. 0f Saint John 30 36: Moncton 3 1'0‘!- Braoken tloinlllonds Espionage Probe CYITAWA. Feb. l5~Proizreasive Conservative leader John Bracken 1n a brief statement tonight “corn- mended" the Government for its action in arresting a number of Government employees for disclos- ing information tc n-lembers of a foreign mission in Ottawa. Mr. Bracken said the Prime Min- ister's "statement will come as a great surprise to the Canadian people." ~ "From the evidence the Govern- ment apparently has ln its pos- session, it 1s to be commended for the action it has taken to get to the bottom of a situation which cannot help but. be of grave con- cern to us all at this time." he added. New Glasgow is Without A Mayor NEW GLASGOW, N. S,, Feb, 15 --(CP)~Sequel to a dispute arising from a recount cf votes in this town's msyoralt election mayor- eiect Fred 0.. acLeod stated to- day he was in favor of a new elect- ion. Mr.. MacLeod defeated Roy J Bennett by a nine vote ma. arty. Yesterday, Donald 11.. acxod retiring mayor, resigned sudcenly stating he had received n0 co-oper- ation his plan to have a police lnvestlgatilon into alleged irregular- ities in the vctlri Feb. 5.. The town is wi hour. a. ma?“ 01‘ a deputys mayor for the first time Ln its h tory. lviri. Bennett had stated he pro- osed to take bhe election result to he courts and there test its valid- ity. 'I'»hia actionwas prompted by ii cunt ‘whic N0 "Pa? marked be lots were found a hallo; box a; against 1G0 voters names recorded in that poll's reglsteln. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION TORONTO Feb. 15 - (GP) -— The Canadian Good Roads Associ- ation will resume holding its an- nual conventions. suspended dur- ing the wor, in April, it was an- nounced today. Members of the executive have accepted an invi- tation (roml Hon. Antonio Talbot. Quebec Minister of Roads. to hold the convention 1n Quebec April 2. 3 and 4. l-iolu "Bollf A Ptnracf FERRY Pilot’ Wile NEW-k have A Stir ' \N i-lls LlFE f METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, Feb. 15 - Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver ll 47; Edmonton 30, s 2i, i. 36: ' Charlottetown 96, is; Yarmouth a2. us. HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 15-(0?) ~Following is the official weather synopsis at 8.30 pm. Friday:- A small disturbance is develo ing near Saint John, N. 5., and a causing a small area of snow. This storm la expected to move north- eastward and is followed b atTUn to gale force northwest w nds an much lower temperatures. Caut- ionary storm warnlnga have been ordered up in all areas. Official marine weather forecast issued by the Dominion Public Weather 081cc at Halifax at 11.00 p.111. Friday and valid until Satur- day evening: ' Northumborland Strait, Gulf of St. Lawrence: Moderate south winds of l6 m.p.h., shifting Satur- day mcrning to gale fme north- west winda of 30 to I m.p.h. and decreasing Sa t u r d a y evening. Heavy anew Saturday mornin , decreasing during’ th afternoon o snow flurrles. isibiity variable. one quarter to two miles in allow, improving by evanin: to 8 miles. Becoming much col or Saturday evening. Montreal Halifax so. iii _56; Sydney H, 30mm: atllfl .I%I lib seizin- lid "SH WIIIOHUI nk-‘fdw-‘Pii? “ 1 and Jan. 21. when the strike he- lli- _ Surlnlersido utaalatar tnaa’ ti revealed 181-» . m.