MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN its-n- in lllllllll life to honour motive was We of thins. 1U flffl g!!!‘ t!!! Si! lanplotytepsr‘ audtelnaotho machina- - flu Guardian. Three Cents. [(311115] Daily Founded 1N1. U. S. PRESIDENT U ople‘ aper Covers Prince Edward Island‘ Like the Dew leap, ‘maria snarled with daily employ- Ihlhh and makes them strong again for labour. MAXIMS OTA. MERE MAN reef of nature laolhelt cnaizwrrarowri. REE CANADA, SATURDAY, S llE DECEMBER 2o, 1941 16 PAGES Ecjming Events war-fading Grain daily. Boil Bron, ‘f; Peter; Road. Parkdele. “york lahcel Christal Contact ‘may, December 22nd. I P. M. i "New Glasgow School Concert, Monday, Dscum 22nd. -___ "Collecting hoga_ for cram ‘Packers each Tuesday. David Pratt. "Come to concert New Haven kneel, nsesdsy. Dec. 23rd. "St. mittens-re‘; Girisfmu Con»- eert, December 24th. vscolleeting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesdey- Earl JIJ- "l-lmlngfon School Concert. Decemnber find. at Carter's Ware- Leslie “Unloading ltouse. car of Oilcake Meal. MacDonald. "To arrive. eilcake meal, $4.00 per cwt. Book. McGuigan and Boyle. "Ckuistmns Concert. Tryon Bap- ifst Hall. Monday, December 22nd at 8 P. M. "Collecting Hogs each Wednes- day morning for Canada Packers. Ltd. Robt. Dawson. Crapaud. "Supper and Dance itn Kelly's Cross Hall, Monday. Decenvber wth. Meal; served from 6 to 9. "Christmas Concert at Hazel- hroolt School Monday December 22nd at 8 o'clock. "Collecting hogs each Tuesday fur Canada Packers Ltd. Dingwell lb Rossiter. "Meeting rate payers hbrth Milton School. Tuesday night. By order 0f -Trustees. "Christmas Concert in Spliais- neld Hall, Monday evening. Dec- emiber 22nd. “Loading lines at Cardigan Stl- tion each Friday for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie. Cardigan. "Collecting Hogs each Friday for Canada Packers Ltd. Merlin Devine. --r* "Loading hogs‘ at Montague Station each Friday for Canada Packers Ltd. S C McLean Phone "What? when‘! Where? Its Mt. iifellick Christmas Concert. Decem- ber 22nd. Pawns] Garage Hall. "Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon \V Crane. "Hunter River school concert Monday, Dec. 22nd, in Masonic l-lall at l o'clock. “Collecting hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. each Tuesday. Mc- Donald's Transfer. Annandale. “Come to Harrington Christmas Concert Harrington Hall, Monday 22nd. "WM. Dec/sun‘ Sale candy. ‘ "Loading Hogs for Canada Packers on Tuesday, December 21ml until noon at Souris. Contact licddie McIntyre. "Dance in League Hall at Bor- don, on Friday, December 19th. Modern and Old Time music. Lene BOIzcrb Orchestra. Admission 50c. "Dome to East Royalty Christ- N-s concert at Hearts Commun- Scores G0v’t Neglect A .'l‘0‘ Provide OTTAWA. Dec. iii-(Specisb- Charges the neglect cf the Can- sdian G-ovorsimolii to provide reefer cars for transport oi Prince Edward Island seed potatoes u; Florida and the southern States was causing cancellation of certi- fied sled potato orders and de- priving the Dominion of needed United States dollars were levelled in the House ed Commons this afternoon by W. Chester S. Mc- Lure. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's. On a question of privilege, m. bfclrure took xception to ‘Prens- port Minister Ohevriel-‘s suggestion early this week that he was too much preoccupied with other mat- ters to know what the reefer car situation was. Despite cries of “order” from Government supporters and the intervention of Speaker Dr. Gap pard Fauteux, the Queen's member insisted on the vital need for thc cars in order that Prince Edward ‘bland potato shippers and grow- ers could meet their United States contracts. Although denied the right to read a telegram from a. leading shipping firm and others associat- ed with it, Mr. McLure said for the record: “Dealers who have booked certi- fied seed orders in the summer and fall are not receiving suffic- ient cars to transport their seed potatoes to Florida and other Southern States, and consequently are losing out on their orders. "when?" he asked Mr. Chevrier. "will the Minister of Transport have these refrigerator cars ready for the shipment of these pota- toes?" Nettled at Mir. McLur-tfs charges, the Minister claimed that no ques- .__....______.-__ (Continued on Page 16 Col. 5) "Loading Hogs at Souris every Mmday. filth; service where possible. Contact Clifford Peters. i "Movies Vernon tonlsht. “Ad- ventures ef Rusty," and royal wed- ding film. . "Loading Hogs at Bt- Petr" eves-y Monday. Contact George Mc- Innia. Trucking service where pos- sible. Contact Roy McLaren or Sterling Squires. "Collecting Hogs at Morell every Monday. Trucking service where possible. For information contact Ernest Murphy. loading Hogs at Montague every Monday. Phone b‘! or 76-22 for in- formation and trucking service. James McLeod. "Loading Hogs at Cardigan every Monday. ‘mucking service where possible. For information comect Lil-tweed McNelll. "Loading l-logsat Murray River Monday, Decermber 22nd. For in- formation Rhone 17-22. ‘trucking service where possible Ans“! Matheson. "Loading Hogs at Melville every Monday. Trucking service where possible, yo: infofvmntion Phone or contact Charles Nicholson. "Loading Hogs at Uigg evcfy Monday, Trucking service where possible. For information contact Robert Brehaut. "Loading Hogs at (lherlotte- town all day Monday. Tuesday “M1! 11 o'clock. For tracking service it! Hall Monday. Dec. H. at l p.111. 511° of apples during Intermission. "Collecting Hogs at Elmira eves-y Monday until 3 o'clock. Thinking sis-vice where possible. Contact Norman Bruce for shipping inform- ation. . id "Collecting Hugo each Tuesday for Canada Packers from Vernon River. Uigl. Ellietvale. Summer- vilie, Hermitage. Avondale and Glencoe. Call Ralph Lea. Vernon River, "loading Hogs for Canada Pickers on Tuesday. December i>3rd until 2 o'clock at Bear River and at 3!. Peter's until 3. Contact Rodd“ "want. "Will be loading hogs at the following p€lnta on Friday. Dec. ~15. (note c ange of date): lfitner Wismore, Bradaibane. until use l-m-z Borden Blgnlll, hunter Riv- ". until noon: Oummerlide until 1-80 wit: and kenainltbn until s 11m- Maolwenland Oueley. “Collecting hogs fer Canada Packers eaoh Friday from ‘Pryor Phone 736 m- 145T. l "Loading Hart's at North Wilt- shire every ‘Tuesday morning. Trucking service where possible. For infonnetlon contact E. N. East/er, Eknei- Clow. "Loading Hogs at Hunter River every ‘nuesday ramming. For in- formation Phone or contact Lem Oraewell, Gordon Maihoeon, Grunt McLeod. "Loading Hogs at Hreadalbane every Tuesday morning. ‘rnlcking service where possible. For inform- ation contact Earl Todd. "Loading Hogs at Emerald every ‘masday morning. Trucking senioe when possible. For information contact 0r Phone G. C. Gram. "Loading Hogs at Albany every Tuesday moaning. Trucking serves when possible. For information Phone or contact J. George Meo- Kay. "Loading Hogs every Tuesday morning at Kensingimi. Trucking serviiie where possible. Eur infom- atien Phone on contact Oliver Milli!- Oarictnu, qearletnwn. O-n Lower Iedaquo. klnkora. Newton. 01w Tram-u lmi Aulultine Owe. Mata“: ital Iviliqill P-tictuwu "m Campbell. ..,..__ "On hand. good supply cement. also asphalt shingles. All at old Income Tax Department lie-organized Reefer Cars The Prince Edward Island Div- ision of the Income Tax Depart.- ment has been re-orlanized with the following promotions and oth- er changes having been made on Blltlwrii-y of the Dominion Gov- ernment. - - Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie, head of the Island Division, is now Direct- or of Income Tax and. Inspector 01 Succession Duties. Other officers are Messrs. J. l". Smith, personnel and organization officer; A. B. Cosh, special ad.- justen- J. W. Dixon, chief assessor of corporations (associated with Mr. Dixon is a stai! of four head- ed by Jlt. heard); R. W. McLean, T 1 business and. professional sec- tion (six investigators work with Mr. beard); v.1. Shaw, farm sec- tion (with Mr. Shaw are seven investigators headed by 1TB. Jen- kins); J. P. Campbell, chief in- telligence officer; D. J. MacCor- mack, ccessior duties; A. L. MacKay, departmental accountant (with Mr. MacKay in the account- ancy section are ten assistants headed by Miss T. E. Teed); Miss R. M. Maclntyre, head of the cashiers’ section; J. Ul-lanley, principal clerk in collections; Miss L. A. Keys, head of stenographers’ section; J. M. Bell, principal clerk: of tax r011 and filing section (as- sociated with him are nine per- sons); H. .M. Smith, supervising clerk-oi tax deductions section. At present there‘ are 5'7 persona‘, employed at the Charlottetown offices of thelnmme TtuLDepart- ment. That number will shortly be increased to 75. Since the present offices will not , accommodate such a number. the second flour of the Stems Bulld- lng, comer of Kent and. Hillsboro, has been leased, tax officials said last night. 42 members of the staff will be accommodated there. Parliament Takes Recess llntil Jan. 26 OVITAWA. Dec. l9 -- (C?) -- Parllament‘: “ememency” pre- Christmas session recessed at 10:16 p. m. EST toniflht until Jan. 96 having accomplished little in the way of tangible action. In session since Dec. 5, the legislators had seen the introduction of several bills but the passage of few. Tonight's closing sltiings saw the extension of the Agri- cultural Products Act from Dec. 31 to March 3i. However. that bill would have run to March 31 normally had not Parliament met before the end of the year, The same sltuailon applied to other emergency powers that the session stretched out to March 3i. The sitting did permit leaders on both sides of the Commons to get off some of their major speeches. which might serve to cut down on the length of resumed session. Four Saskatchewan Men Asphyxiated PRINCE AIBERT. Sselc, Dec. 19- (CP) -Four Saskatchewan men were asphyxlatcd when fum- es from an idling truck motor seeped um the cabin in which they were sleeping at ho La Henge resort early today. . The dead are: Henry hackle, Edward Martin and Robert Grief, all of 5t. Benedict, Seek. 4c miles south-east of here and C. C. Stanley, Prince Albert, pilot of the Saskatchewan Airways aircraft in which the four had. flown north on a hunting trip. '10..” URI WINDSOR, NS. Doc. 19 -(0‘P) —DImage was saturated at $10,000 in a fire which destroyed the barn of Watson Benedict at nearby Bel- rnont today. Eight cowl. two horses. s1 mu of hay and fassn equipment were lost. ICE-BOUND ‘ The tampuature of the planet Saturn is estimated at 230 degrees below seto. price while they last. P. J. Nay l O0. I ed the 1947 seed potato crop at 735w MISSIONARY SAYS REDS GAXNTNG IN CHINA Belief that Chlsng Kai-shalt, leader of China's Nationalist gov-- eminent, is an honest man, but that his government is inefficient and corrupt, 1s expressed by Rev. W. H. Hudspeth, who has return- ed to Canada after 8 years in China. He says the Communists are gaining ground in China now, in spite of the superior power of Chiangu forces. Rev. dspeth has returned to Canada to be- come general secretary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society for Canada. Potato Growers Pass Resolution KENTVILL , N.S., D86. 19 -_ (CP)—The North Mountain Certi- fied Seed Potato Growers Associat- ion today passed a resolution ask- ing "that the law of supply and de- mand ...be allowed to control tihe price this yeas- when there may be a scarcity" of potatoes and that the Nova Scotla Tanners Aas’a. be petitioned "to vigorously pro- test against export restrictiomaand the imposition of a price ceiling.‘ "Roy C; LaywnpIPedei-al “potatfi inspector for Nova Scotla, estimat- 000 bushels, a 10 per cent increase Death Yesterday In-9ist Year 0f Mr. D. B. Stewart _ One esteemed citizens passed away last David Buchan Stewart, over half s. century had repre. of Charlottetcwns most evening in the person oa- Mr. who for rented well-known BTitlSll insur- ance companies in this city. ' Mr. Stewart was in his 91st year, but was remarkably alert and lug- orous for his age. Until quite ye. cently he had. taken an active part in the business and social life of the community, A native oi Charlottetown, he was the last surviving son of the 119° R058"- Brucc Stewart and Helen Stewart Birnie. of Stratu- gartney. a descendant oi Chief Justice Peter Stewart. His family connections on both sides extend- ed to the earliest British settle- ment days. His wife, who pre- deceased him in 1901, was form- erly Miss Dorothy Pope, daughter of the Hon. William H. Pope, a: one time Colonial Secretary and Judge of the County Court in this Province. Mr. Stewart was a lifelong ad- herent of the Church of England, and a membe cf St. Paul's Church and of st. John's Lodge, A.F. and A.M. 1n his younger days lie was a keen sportsman, and played u-el‘ the games of tennis, curling and golf. aHe was also a literary en- thusiast and lover of the arts. Hc rarely missed a tine musical or educational entertainment, and was exceptionally well versed in pro- vincial and Canadian history. Kindly and courteous in his aemeanour, and a charming con- versatlonalist, his figure was fam- iliar bo all classes of Charlotte- town citizens. among whom he was held in the highest regard. Mr. Stewart ls survived by two sous. Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart. at home, and Capt. Hush Ronald Stewart, of Ottawa. The latter arrived home yesterday-before his father had passed away. The funeral takes place from 8t. Paul's Church tomorrow after- nVUf‘ 194G. Would Ban U. S. Oil Shipments To By CLYDE BLACKBURN WASHINGTON, Dec. l9 (UP) -- Further restrictions o! complete suspension of exports of fuel oil were recommended to the United States Government today in a resolution adopted by the House cf Rcpresentativa Inter- state and Foreign Commerce Committee at a closed session. Canada was not specifically mentioned but chairman Charles\ (Rep-NJ) has made‘ Wolverton it clear that the committee be- lievm export restrictions should apply to Canada as well as all» other countries. The resolution was a climax to long hearings and studies in a number of Congrwsional com- mittees and Government depart- ments in response to urgent com- Jet. 1100B. Canada plaints, mainly from New Eng- land, over the growing shortages of fuel oil. The committee and adminis- tration have been particularly messed by Representative Edith Nouns Rogers (Rep-Mass) for curtailment of fuel oil experts to Canada which have increased 3B5 per cent in the first nine months of 194'! over the same period last year. The committee was told that Canada has a stockpile of about 2.000.000 barrels but that was heal by the Commerce Department to be not unreasonable. The emmnittee resolution sug gested that it might be necessar to build up a stockpile sufficient- m ensure that American homes will not be cold during the win- Shepherds . "$0,, pulpit, or Just the radiant face ‘X198’ done crate? If we $160 thought on And the answer? Surely mands it? What place and uncertainty, in the Shepherds and kings met Hie feet But rilht thinkinl will he we shepherd or be we kind. Therein lies the full answer. When we say: let us mean it, for every beyond. (Board Advocate) Amid the Joy and festivities of the holidays. there will be few indeed whose thoughts will not, at some time. turn to the dignified simplicity of The First Christmas, nearly 2.000 years ago It may be a carol heard on the radio, the chord and start the echoes resounding in our hearts. It is a v-‘olesorne thought, but is it enough? whet have we with that which was given us on the day that we commem- questlcn becomes even more mandatory. has the universal Christian ideal and practice? There are three significant points‘ in the tale of The Nativ- ' if-y, in its application to our mm times. The Carpenter who became The King was born in Bethlehem isi obedience to civil ordinance. 1110' shepherds did not resent the kings, nor the kings the shepherds. And these were wise ma. not mffice. Let us remember that. each of us has e duty of right coins‘- "Merry qiriaissaai” and: "Happy New Yeerl" dayofthecomingyearaudtheyeara touched off bomb was thrown into a. Moslem restaurant, slightly injuring persons. Delhi had been the scene of bitter communal fighting since Britain handed over authority t0 flalgfhew Dominion‘ of indie Aug. Decision May ilullliy Section 0f Drlmlnal Dodo exposure. covered the Cohen, 13, and his seven-year-old brother Donald. The two lads left their home in this town l0 ntilee west of Owen Sound on Wednesday and Kings perhaps words from a c! a happy child that will strike the present and the future, that our troubled social picture de- aunoaphere of strife on common ground, kneeling at aimed with an axe. Christmas tree. apposition Urges Larger Income Increases Far Dlvli Servants, Pensioners Ami Serviceman. Two New K. D.’s Appointed Yesterday Three appointments, subject to the alJDroval today of the Lieuten- fint, Governor, were made yesterday by the Executive Council. Stipendiary - Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Surnmerside, wag mfldq g, King's Counsel as was also I. O. C. Campbell, attorney-at-law, loitetotvn. Char- Mr. Norman McLeod, Slammer- side. was appointed a commissioner for the acknowledgment of deeds. Rioting Breaks Dut Anew In India NEW DELHI, D80. 19- (GP)... New Hindu-Moslem rioting has broken out in India. with e5 per- sons killed in the city of Mme: and three killed and more than l5 injured in the old city of Delhi, it was announced today. The disorders shattered the re- lative peace that had prevailed in India. since the bloody riots of last September were quelled. The disorders in Delhi were Thursday when a four (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO Dec l9-Posslbility that the “whole section oi the Criminal Code dealing with drunk driving" may be nullified was seen today by Crown counsel ML M. Kelso as a result of a decision by Magistrate T. E. Elmore discussing charges against a 42-year-old ‘lb- ronto man. ruled yesterday that the unnamed man was under the influence of nembutal, a hypnotic or “sleeping" drug rather than alcohol. Magistrate Elmore Trip For Christmas Tree Ilas Tragic End HEPWORTH, Ont, Searching bodies attempt to keep Warm thermometer plunged te teacher. Miss Nina Gordon. Dec. 19 - (cPl-Bodics of two young broth- ers who went into the Bruce Pen- insula bush to cut a Qha-isirrms tree were faimd early today, victims of parties dis- of Robert afternoon. te cut a Search parties were o-rga-nired Thursday, but it was not until shortly after one o'- clock this morning that the boys were found. dead. ‘Their bodies were discovered in a marsh huddled together in a vain while the below the zero mark, coldest night this win- r. The boys had started out to let a Christmas tree for their school- By BOSS MFNRO OTTAWA, Dec. 19 _. 1gp) _ Prime Minister Mackenzie King today announced in the Commons income increases affecting nearly 500.000 civil servants, pensioners, veterans and servicemen, but the Government immediately camg under heavy fire from the Oppqs- ition for not going further. The increases are retroactive to last Qfit. 1. M!" K1118 had scarcely uttered the last word of his announce- ment when Mai-Gen. ca. Pwrkes. v.c. (PC-Nanaimo) lilmDed to his feet to denounce the government. lie angrily declared that “as far as the veterans are concerned the Prime Jim“. ter'a statement is a tragic and terrible letdown.” He said that the pension in. creases “are totally inadequate" and went an to mention allow- ances when his voice was drown- edin an uproar, with r iflqn members banging their desks in approval and shouts of disappm. val from Government benches. It was the stormiest outburst in many days. As the hub-bub died down, the persistent General asked Mr. King : "Are the pension increases, which are approximately l1 per cent, based on increased cost of living, which the Government has announced as being approximate- ly i3 per cent. Mr. King replied that he thought that in the statement he had made General Pearkes would find the answer. Other cuestloas ‘wit! hurled from the Opposition and Liberal sides of the House before the storm finally subsided. Mr. King said in his announce- _._______-__ -_. (Continued on Paue 15 Col. l) ____.______ Canadian Poet Duncan Campbell Scott Dies At 85 OTTAWA, Dec. 1l_— (C?) - Duncan Campbell Scott noted Canadian poet whose work over- flowed with love for the beautiful in nature and for the finer qualt ties in man. died today at his home. He was 85. Dr. Scott was internationally known and won many admirers especially in the United States and Britain. A New ‘York critic once deem-in- crl Dr. Scott's poetic ability: ."Scott he; taken imaginative pos- session of the cool. pine-grown. history-haunted Canadian eouxi try, and has sung of it in spare athletic verse. . . He rarely falls to give his reader that delicious shock of surprise of strange and vivid beauty that is the finll test of poeti- " Subscription Delivered s6. Bail $5M, other Provinces do U. l. 81.00. AVY BUYING lN CANADA Stormy Outburst lnlPurchascswould House 0f Commons Be Made Under Marshall Plan WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 _(AP —Presldent Truman today strong ly urged Congress to give a nevi government agency wide powers u spend between 56.788.000.000 and $001,000,000 principally in Can- ada and Latin America as part d the Marshall plan. In a special message asklm Congress for a total of $17,000,000, 000 for the aid-to-Europe pm- gram. Truman also called on other countries to do what they can to help Europe arlsc from [he my- ages of war. In an accompanying document, the administration figured Can. Mls. and Latin America would as- sist the l6 participating coumrm by furnishing $l,78()000,00(] 1n gifts. credits or sales of goods un- der regular market prices. Gives Credit to Canada The President. in a specific mention of Canada, said the Do- minion pYOPCYtlOIlZiiElV is assist- Hll; Western European countries lféilly as much as the United States T716 dOCl-lment mentioned dollar Shortages ln Canada and Latin America which are causing tho" countries to curtail purchase; from the United States. Tflkifls Canada. as an example, the government said if Canada, “Bet! help in meeting her deficit; with the dollar area. either in ‘the 10ml of loans or through the mean. anlsm of off-shore purchases, the difficulties of Continuing to ex- lend 81d to the participating (Eur- cpean) countries on a substant- lal scale will be considerably re- Empress 0f Danarla Sails For ll. K. Today .r ‘w’- SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Dec. 19- (OP)—-About 350 passenger-e, “n. ing from here tomorrow for the United Kingdom aboard the Cana- dian P811112? iifier Empress of Can- ada. will spend Christmas at see. A big New Brunswick Christmas tree has been placed in the main dining salon. and Santa Claus will distribute presents to the children on board. ~ The vessel will carry 2,704 bans gmfreight, mostly food for Bri- \ L\\(a first ctcsta ems Bcsrgauv. Ravifoss can-r sac. You so’ EASHN y. But, although known primarily u a poet, Dr. Scott was noted also as a prose writer. In both fields he added distinction to Can adlan literature and to the ms- liah language itself. m. was for many years deputy superintendent, neral of the De partrnant of Indian Affairs and in that capacity did much for the welfare of Indians. l-le entered the Department ll an 18-year-old clerk in i880. b6- came chief accountant in 1893. (Continued on Page 15 Col- 0) By D'Arcy O'Donnell OTTAWA. rioulture Minister Gardner sure the Canadian people wcu "starving" countries any price coruld get for Canadian wheat. Canada, United states, Austral farmers were in a better parts in other countries. Dec. 19 --(OP)— Al‘ not want the Govemrncnt to charge In a lengthy review of the dif- ference between prices dlargcd by and Argentine foa- wheet, Mr. Gar- diner said that actually Canadian long- lemt position than their counter- mere was no such tiling as a world price for wheat today ba- cause any country with wheat could obtain practically any price it de- manded, said Mr. Gardiner daring Gardiner Defends Agricultural Policy continued debate on a resolution ‘s: A . ‘Md ‘to Marcfglflugehfzztt givesnwitlar: today in the Cor-nmom that M WP]; Covernment statutory authority tending provisions of the cultural requisition products needed to food contracts with Britain. n‘ Mr. Gardiner did not terms la Australia sold Britain price the Australian farmer race ed only $1.56 1-2 cents, or a ll‘ ‘WII superintendent of Indian educw’ t0 fill disclose anything new with respect to the of the contracts which yes- terday were renewed. but he did refer to the agreement under which KAODOIJOO bushels of wheat for $8.75 a bushel. l-le said that actually out of that cent more than the Canadian film- guaranteed ovu- a fin year period. ‘The some situation could be (Contlnued (In VIII I Wl- l) ‘TORONTO, Dec. 19 -(C P)- Mininuun and maximum tom/PH“ atutres; Vancouver 41: Edmon- ton (i, 30-, Regina 3. 31; Winnipel 7b. 17; ‘Ibronto 8, 19; Ottawa 5b. 6i Montreal new. 8; Quebec 2. 131 sum John 11, _; Monctcn 5. 191 Hlllfsx 18. 28: Charlottetown ll. 17; Sydney 18, 20; Yannouth 22.28 HALIFAX. Des. l9 -- (C?) ~ Official inland forecasts issued b! the Dominion Public Weather Of- flce at Halifax and valid from ll pm. Friday until midnight Satur- day, with an outlook for Sunday Synopsis: It was cold throughout the Mar- ltlmes Friday with the afternoon fi degrees. moving slowly toward the district from the Great Links! B710“!!! Hi1" light winds and low tefuPefll/"Tll again Saturday morning. There sno-wflurries i Nova Scotla and Prince Edwlr Island Friday and similar weather can be expected on Saturday. For Sunday the expectation is increas- ing cloudiness as a new disturb- ancg gpproMhBs from Manitoba. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island! Variable cloudiness with widela scattered anowfiurrles tonight an Saturday. Continuing cold. West- erly wlnds i5. Low early Saturday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown ght Md 20. I Outlook for Sun ay -4.loudy. High tide this afternoon at 41D and tonight at 8.59. and rises touwrro morning e4 7.35 20th, 12-43 P. M utea lit-R t-hlll Gu-rlottefnwn l sun sets this afternoon at 4.21" first quarter moan Deeernbea ide tide eighteen min-