MAXIMS " p MAXIMS ' 1 or A ' MERE MAN MERE MAN . mgma has saved hnsolf by I," ggerllolil, and will lave the Nothing h In ' pudent an lino- wgta In her example. use - unless it be those she fav- 7. rain Daily Founded ilI'l. K. au'mllan. Three com Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew caakwmrowu. cannon. MONDAY, sum: 19. 1950 EUSPECTED MONTREAL KILLER ARRESTED IN pgpmgeg estimated at noon- gtomo were suffered by Mr. George MacDonald, Mermaid, Sat- urdav night. when fire destroyed three of his large barns. two ad- iainlrig slleds and a granary in 5 flash outbreak discovered about H5 p.m. Two race horses. Miss Adele W. mg the promising Bo-Peep were lost in the conflngratlon. These animals were valued at 51500 each. A150 log; were a work horse and one hrood sow. All harness including two sets of racing har- ness. hopplcs And other racing muipment, a binder. thresher, grain crusher. engine. fertilizer ,npro:idor. milking machine and qiinntifics of unis and llny were dz-strogvcd. Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio, Charlottetown. "ice cream social in Long River hall tonight. Proceeds in aid of school. "Rcscrve Vllbdisday, July 5th for '.ca in Stanhope and Covehcad Community Hall. "Graduation Dance. Hall. Monday nigllt, June George Chappelle's orchestra. Kinkora 19th. "All interested l-Ioremen to be at Sunny Green Acres Race Barns. Wednesday evening 8 P. M. "ice cream social and concert l-leariz llali. East Royalty, June 22, ii p m. Procccds for Scouts. "Vernon River Play, St. Marg- -- sreib Hall, Tuesday evenlngr June- 20th. "Dance every Tuesday night Si. Peters Legion Hall. Cliff Pet- ers' orchestra. "Meeting of the Conservative Electors of Milton in the Hall, Wednesday. June 21st. 8.30. "ii'iltshii'e Y. P. U. two one act plays with specialties, Wheatiey River llail, Monday. June 19th. "show. Moreii, every Tuesday. Friiiay. Saturday. Show starts 9.00 o'clock. "Rcscrve Wednesday, June 28th, for lnshtown W. I. Ice Cream Soo- lal at Ellis Profitt's. "Meeting of the Conservative Electors of liope River in the I-lnlJ Monday, June 19th, at 8.30. n..A "F'rce Photo to every customer Burke's studio. 1421.4 Great George Sirm. Charlottetown. Mail your films. "Seeds. Open daily. Also Mon- day and Thursday evening until 9 P. it. closed Sundays. Arthur Vessoy, York, "Dance. llfood Islands East Sr-iiool. Julie 20th, sponsored by lvomcnis Institute. Sale of ice cream. "Reserve Thursday. Julie 22nd for Crapaud United Church Chick- cn and linm Supper in Crapaurl llall. Supper served from 5 to 8. "See "The Darling Brats" pre- II-nlcd by Stanley Bridge players, Sinnlcy Bridge Illail, Tuesday. June, 20 at 8:30 p.m. "Tax Arrears for Stanhopo School for year ending June. 1980. must be paid by June 25th. If not will be handed in for collection. BY order of Trustees. "Lobster Supper. Bingo. Games. etc. North Rustlco. Wednesday. June 21. Supper 5 pm.. dance afterwards. . "Regular dance at skyline New London every Tuesday night. Dan- "nil from 9 till 1. Good music Ind canteen service. "Notice. - All school Taxes WIWM ll id in K ' C on bhool Dlsiriz. on Junem&:d. twill mandd in for collection. by "Game to the regular Dance at the Bonehsw Inn hicedsy night. This dsnee is by the OI-nsdian uglon. Kingston branch. MseNeiil's orchestra. "M Hamilton lfall. Monday. June mh. at 8.45. ll-lshtown con- griland one-act play. Dialogues. us , t; l.....”...:"t..:'l?"' f""'”''' f "loath nuslieo lien. Tuesday. A two-act comic play. sponsored 5! Deli-on's Creek School. Anni; June so, val-my Concert Including , , fee no and son. Three Large Barns Burned At Mermaid A high wind fanned the blue but prompt reapondence to the call by the City Fire Depart- ment and the efforts of nearby neighbors prevented the fire from causing further damages. Mr. MacDonald was in the City at the time of the outbreak. He left home about 8.15 to do some shopping and heard the fire sir- ens shortly after arriving in the City. On the way home he learn- ed of his the losses. The barns were completely ablaze when the fire was first discovered by a neighbour. The racing mare, Miss Adele W. was a green pacer and winner -if the Class B pace in last winter's ice meet here. She had worked -the mile lilis spring in 2.19 doing the last half in 1.07 Bo-Peep was it promising four- ycar-oid who did the mile this spring in 2.24. going the last half in 1.08. This nliirc wns fl sister of June Morning. 2.00 2-5. who was sold in Woodstock for 55.000- There was a partial insurance on the building hut the other damages were a total loss. Dies Suddenly .4.A....-....-. . .41.. -. . TORONTO, June 18 - (CF) - John R. Maoblicol. (above) for- mer Progressive conservative mem- ber of Parliament for Toronto Davenport, died suddenly at. Mal- wn Airport tonight. First elected to the House of Commons in 19w. he was return- ed in the 1935. 1940 and 1945 gen- eral electiona but was defeated in his bid for re-election last June. As an M. P.. Mr. MacNlco1 was noted for his interest in Canadian affairs. which extended beyond the borders of his own constitu- ency. I-lo travelled widely, ac- quainting himself with the prob- Iems of other sections of the Do- mtnlon. He was associated with the radiator and boiler manufactur- ing industry in Canada for more than 20 years. Mr. MacNicol was president of the Ontario Conservative Associa- tion and later of the Dominion As- sociation. He served as joint chairman of the Dominion Con- scfvntive convention at Ottava in 1938. VVOULI) CONTINUE OCCUPATION BYDNEY, Australia. June 18 - (AP) - Michael Yashiro. present Anglican bishop of Japan, said to- night that occupation forces should remain in Japan four or five yard to give stability and strength to that coulitry. The Bishop told a St. James Church congregation that Japan had received from her former enti.-nics what she would have denied them had she been victorious -. mercy. ooilsideration and Justice. , One Dead Heavy Property Damage Caused CROOKSVILEE, 0., June 18- (AP)-A sudden flood rolled down a narrow Southeastern Ohio val- ley Friday night. leaving in its wake one dead and damage only partly estimated at more than 51.500.000. The water, piled up by a near- cloudburst. caused the explosion of a pottery kiln. destruction of the pottery by fire and failure of power for a big segment of the area. It flowed into seven towns and villages. Poticry damage is estimated at 51,000,000. The Ohio Power Com- Deny set damage to its sub- station in Cruoksvllie at 5250.000. The Mayor of Roseville said his Citizens face loss of 3250.000. These estimates did not take in- to account the many inundated homes and business places in other communities and on farms. Authorities said no complete av.- curatc estimate of property dam- age is nvliiiahie. "it was the worst thing I've ever seen around here." said Mrs. William Dalrymple of Rose Farm. a village of 200. An Associated Press correspon- dent callcd Crooksvllic a "batter- ed. muddy mess." Drugglst Edgar Souders said he and his wife were at a movie when they heard the fire siren and rushed out. Told it was a flood warning. they hurried home to change clothes before going to their store. 4 Feet In 20 Minutes ''In 20 minutes the water rose four feet", Souders related. The flood followed a four-hour downpour which sent Jonathan and Moxhala Creeks out of their banks over ll 25-milc-square area in three C0unilel- A,.t..one i-i!I!.9,..Ul9 Water ”Jl..'9.l"' feet deep in Croksvilie. we "it dropped rapidly thereafter. Mrs. Alice Adrian. 55 was drowned in Rose Farm. Five homes there were destroyed. Other towns hardest hit by the deluge were Rosevllle. another pottery centre; Tropic, White Cottage, Salltilio and Fullonham. Most, are mining villages. Another flood in Washington state took three lives early Silt- urday. Cioudburst waters swirled down a canyon near Pomeroy. 100 miles southwest of Spokane. and crumpled a sturdy farmhouse. The dead were an elderly farm couple and their son. News-In Brief J01-IANNESBURG. June 18 - (AP) - Field Marshal Jan Chris- tiaan S-muts, 80. today wast report- ed showing encouraging improve- ment as the result of a new treat- ment. He has been suffering from pneumonia. CADOMIN. Alta.. Julie is - (CP) a Almost four days since It flood and cave-in entombed five miners 270 feet below the surface of the Cadomln Coal Co. mine. rescue workers still had not re- covered the bodies tonight. WASHINGTON. June 18 -- (AP) C Tile dairy strike which reduced Washington to short milk rations for eight days was settled today Workers and nine major dairies agreed upon five days work one wreck and six the next at no out in weekly pay. Seven-day opera- tion of the plants will continue. along with cvcry-other-day deliv- ery io holncs. LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. June 18 - (AP) -- Dr. Albert Einstein sug- gested tonight that the United States and the Soviet Union aur- render their atomic bombs to an international authority. He advo- cated also systematic disarmament for all countries and establishment of world government. Missing N. B. Dragger Found Drifting At Sea CAllAOU'il'l'. N. 3.. June 18- (CP)-An RC.A.F. Lancaster late today I acted the tiragger Glou- cester 1 drifting All miles north of Mlseou Isisnd.on the northeast- ern tip of New Brunswick. The vessel was two days overdue here. The RC. A. 1'. crash boat Teitull left Chatham. us. tonight to tow the disabled vessel to port. it is believed that the Gloucester IV ran out of fuel. The to-ton fishing vessel left here Monday and was seen by an- other care net vessel 40 miles north of fuels island ti-ids. she carried I new of five and owned by Maxine Lanlelgne. Low- er Cirequet, NJ. A search got underway today when the drag- ger failed to but in an appear- ance. Aboard the vessel. in addition to Lantclgne, her skipper. were his three sons. Roch. Gerald and Aurele. and aesneuods Poitier. all of Lower Cara net. The D4-foot tagger left Caraq- uet last Monday and was due back Friday. she carried sufficient em- ergency rations for several more dayl. Two 1!. C. A. F. planes from oreenvliioa. N. s.. arrived to Join the search today. Poor weather kspt six other search planes need at the Clntham R.C.A.l'. e and Moncton. The Olououie IV. built at lichibucto, lf. 3.. in 1047. is one of ii smell areggm operatlnr hi the Bay of Cheleur area. CI-slog VaIIey.Area BaiieredBy Sudden Flood Electors Vote In Three UITAWA. June 13 - (CP) - Membcrshlp in the 202-seat Com- mons will be brought to full strength tomorrow through by- elections-two in Nova Scotia and one in Montreal. The contests - the 11th, 12th and 13th since the general Fed- eral election a year ago-are in the farming constituency of Anna- polis-Kings. in the dual riding of Halifax and in Montreal Cartier. Liberals were elected in the three seats in the general election. Four candidates are in the run- ning in Montreal Cairtier, former- ly held by the late Maurice 1-lartt, Liberal. Leon David Crestohl. a lawyer, is the Liberal standard-bearer. Maurice S. Hebert, another lawyer, is running for the Progressive Conservatives. Kaimien Kapalnsky, a. printer. is the C. C. F. candidate. Tile Labor-Progressive Party, which twice carried the seat, is repre- sented by Harry Blndcr, a journal- ist. : Mr. Binder and Mr. Hebert were candidates in the general election June 27. Then the vote was Mr. Hartt, Liberal, 11,093; Mr. Binder, Labor-Progressive, 4.868: A. M. Klein, C. C. F., 3,240; Mr. I-lebert, 2,636. The polls will be open from 9 A.M. to '7 P.M. EDT. In Annapolis-King's it is li straight light between the i:v:u Federal Ridings Today major political parties. The seat was declared vacant after the Nova Scotla Supreme Court void- ed the election of Angus Eldcrkln. Liberal winner in the gerlernl elec- tion, bccause of irregularities. Mr. Eldcrkln is opposed by George Nowlan, Progressive Con- servative. whom he nosed out in the general election. At that time. Mr. Elderkin polled 13,203 votes to 13,198 for Mr. Nowlan. who hall won the traditionally Liberal seat for the Progressive Conservatives in a 1948 by-election. . In the dual constituency of Halifax three candidates are in the running - Samuel Balcolni. piesldent of the Board of Trade. represents the Liberals; Lloyd Allen, B contractor and an R. C. A. F. veteran, the Progres- sive Conservatives; and Rev. J. W. Nicholson, retired United Church minister. the C. C. F. The seat was made vacant through the appointment to the Senate of Gordon Isnor. Halifax business man who had held the seat for the Liberals since 1935. In the dual-seat constituency in the general election, the vote was Mr. Isnor. Liberal, 33,452; John Dickey, Liberal. 31.571: .1. P. Con- nolly, Progressive Conservative, 18. 817; F. W. Blssett, Progressive Conservative, 18,222; H. L. MncIn- tosh, C. C. F'., 5,987; L. Shaw. 0. C. F'.. 5.782. Doctors Arrive For Conference At Halifax laii..Es.c.ape of -- Prisoner Under 1 2-Year Sentence James Gilbert. of Sourls, is prisoner in the King's County Jail at Georgetown. escaped from cus- tody in the early hours of satur- qay and was still at liberty last night. Escape was effected by prying apart the bars across one of the jali'a basement windows. Gilbert was serving a six-month sentence for having possession of stolen goods and on Friday. June 16. he had been sentenced bv Stlpendlary Magistrate for Kings County. Joseph W. MacDonald, to g two-year term in Dorcheatcr Penitentiary for being unlawfully at large from the King's County Jail on the night of May 21. When the escape was discovered members of the R. C. M. P in Montague. Souris and Charlotte- town were alerted and King's County sheriff J. B. Edwin Rcirl of Rollo Bay, notified. A search was immediately organized and was being continued last night, Dewey Will Not Seek Re-election ALBANY. N. Y.. June 18 -(AP) Governor Thomas E. Dewey. who has renounced further pres- ldcntlnl aspirations. announced Saturday he will not run for re- election as Governor of New York, Dewey, 48-year-old Republican. said he is tired and 'run-down physically atfer 20 years in public life. He added that he probably will return to private law practice when his second term expires Dec. 31. Four Drowned At Chethem Saturday CHATHAM. Ont., June 18- (CP)-Four persons were drowned Saturday when a boat carrying five Detroit Negroes on a fishing trip overturned in Lake Erie. The bodies of Mrs. Leona Mere- dith. 38. and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Noll. 37. were recovered. Missing are Mrs. Meredith's husband. Levi. and Bernard Brown. 43. , omwmo rams PITFROZAVODEK. Karelo - Finnish Republic -(OP)-Build- ing contractors here seem to be liiiving a little trouble. says the soviet paper Isveatle. windows showed up in the wrong places; two apartments in one building had three balconies apiece; one room had two balconies In one howl. showers had to be removed because builders forgot to install drains. HA.1-111-i?5m.iuae....18A: (CP)- Thcre are more than-'a thousand doctors "in thr house" tonight as the city's hotels bulge with ar- rivals to the Canadian Medical Association's 81st animal con- vention. And most of them brought their wives. The catering problem was a big one because the tourist season is also in full swing. So doctors overflowed from the hotels into little guest homes and overnight cabins. An agenda that covers every kind of illness and disease will be dealt wltli, chiefly during the three days of the open convention -Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day Social functions include a mammoth garden party in the city's beautiful public gardens. taken over for a private function for the first time in their" long history. Runs to sea on the carrier Magnificent and destroyers are also on the program. Tomorrow general registration begins after which the Medical Council opens a two-day session. Today the Canadian Neurolog- ical Associntlon held the first ses- sion of the general round of med- ical gatherings which are off- shoots of the main C. M. A. coil- ventlon. Discusses Diet Dr Roy L. Swank of Montreal told the neurologists that low-fat diets may possibly aid sufferers from multiple sclerosis. Hi: said the Montreal Neurolog- ical Institute studied the effects of low-fat diets on 65 multiple sclerosis patients over periods up to one-and-half years. ”It is my impression that these patients have been helped by what we lie doing though it is still too early to be dogmatic." ' Figures seemed to show that the rate of multiple sclerosis and. pos- aibiy the severity of the disease may depend on the amount of fat people eat. These figures. partic- ularly those from Norway. show- ed that multiple sclerosis "ls rel- atlvely low in areas in which little 1E (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) Arab league In Defencelaci ALEXANDRIA. llevlst-. June 18-- (AP) - In the face of a boycott by Jordan's King Abdullah. five nf the seven Arab League countries united themselves aaturday in a defence pact. for the Middle East. The agreement may be tied to a decision of the western Powers to arm the strategic crossroads countries against any soviet ag- gresslon. Iran. tho other League country, held off from the collective secur- ity and economic treaty because of its 1-fashemite family and other ties with Jordan. Iraq have! Jordan will Join at-Ni-moilnaianiicr. in the the next League Council session in October. x May Be -Mhn Wanted For Shooting Constable MONTREAL. June 11 -(OP) - R. C. M. P. inspector J. R. Lemieux said here tonight. that a suspect picked up by at Montana sheriff had made "some venbel admiss- ions" in connection with the mur- der May 25 in Montreal of a. police constable. Tile man, giving the name of Thomas Rossler. was picked lllp two miles south of Whitetail. Mont... by Sheriff Pat Horton of Sooby. Mont, and two deputies. He was hungry, exhausted and had worn- out shoes and only 26 cents in his pockets. Horton also reported that he carried a loaded .32 calibre automatic pistol. Inspector Lemleux told the Can- adian Press that he had just: talk- ed to R.C.M P. headquarters in Regina and that officers there had told him that Rossler stated: ”I didn't mean to shoot the Mountle!” Rossler is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of Con- Mill. lubueriptions Delivered UM lull 36.00; other Provinces I U. I. I'I.0b A collision between a west bound extra freight train and a road maintainer drawing a heavy trailer occurlcd late Saturday afternoon at a crossirrg of the main highway near New Ailnan. dcralllng the diesel locomotive and three freight cars and WTO'.'kiflg the maintainer. The driver of the maintainer, Mr. Hamid Champion of Sll'."il- mcrside miraculously escaped in- jury as he was thrown some dist- ancc from the cab of the machine. Tile accident occurred about five minutes to five and is believed to Salmon Swim stable Alexander Gamman, un- aimed lt.C.M.P. bank guard who was sllot down when he tried to ', capture an escaping bank bandit. "Wcirc pretty sure this is our! man,” said Inspector Lemieux. He added that Sheriff Horton turned over Rossler to a Sgt. Woodward of the R. C. M. P. who esc-olteci him to Regina. Rossler was in Regina jail tonight. A lMonircal City Police detective will fly to Regina tomorrow to quest- ion Rossler. Inspector Lcmleux said that the man was traced to Moose Jaw. Sask., where a, ra.ilwa.y policeman several days ago was threatened by n vagrant. with a pistol. Trallcd By Plane The R. C. M. P. officer went on to say that the suspect then took to the Prairies, more than 2.000 miles from the scene of the Gam- man shotiiig. and was trailed by .an R. C. M. P. plane. The aircraft terr.la.tiona.LboundanL .10 miles north of Whitetail and word was flashed to United States law-enforcement officers. On Friday, Montana officers had been warned to be on the lookout for the suspect. Lemteux said that Rossler had a "fairly recent bullet wound" in the left thigh and bloodstalns on his clothing. He was caught walking down a dirt road south of white- tail. it was also believed that the captuired man was the same who threatened a Canadian Pacific Railway policeman in Moose Jaw several days ago. 1 widespread Search A widespread search has been underway since May 25 for the (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) B. C. Pastures AGASSIZ. E. Julie 18 --(CF) -in the flooding Fraser Valley, you can cllnsc salmon across pastures on foot. At l-lat-risnii. they've weighed a big wooden bridge so it won't float away. Behind the dikes. water bubbles come out of the ground like a nat- ural sprints. But more about those sahlon: Tile water has backed up at Glen Valley ncar here and neatly skirt- ed a. dike, spilling into the fields. The salmon are swimming about in the fields of clover, now cover- ed with six inches to two feet of water. Tlielr wakes are clearly vis- ible as they poke about the field and the fins of large ones stick out above the water. One farmer charged back and forth acr ss his field. fishing with a car jac . No luck, though. -,,.,,s.,,m,,,,,,s.Clsilfl...KilIed in , Fall From Cor HALIFAX. June 18-(CF)-Sam dra McGregoi-. 2. died instantly to- day when she fell from the mov- ing family car onto a highway 80 miles west of here. She tumbled from her mother's lap and through the unclosed door as the father. Theodore McGregor of Halifax. was about to close it. An inquest will be held here tomorrow. PRODIGALS WAbGE.TT. Australia-(0P)- Many aborigines in this New have been caused by a cloud a dust obscuring the vision of find operator of the maintainer. At this point the high : ' is be- ing re-built wtli much lzgnt clay on the surface, and this was being Smfed 1113 by I Strong wind. The trim WP:-rent-iv struck Just about the rear of the machine as the trailer remained on one side of the track while the maintainer was crumpled up and dragged gums distance on the opposite side. The motor of the maintainer was sheared off and thrown about fifty feet into a. field. The front of tho diesel locomotive was slightly dam- aged and one freight car loaded with automobiles was on its wheels and angled over on top of the wrecked maintainer. A wrecking train was from Charlottetown and sent out the line was re-opened about eleven o'- clock Sunday morniu-,2, but L)-lg damaged freight car was not re- stored to the track till about three oclock in the afternoon. Ap. proximately 300 feet of track were torn up. The driver of the train was Mr. St. Clair Paquet of Charlottetown and the conductor was Mr.. I-icnru of Charlottetown. The main aner was the property on Morrison and Macliae Ltd. of! Summerside and is a serious loss as, it is understood, then was no insurance carried. Passengers on the Borden nat- Dress Saturday evening were tak- en into Summeraide by bus from tho scene of the wreck and anextra. train was made up there and proa ceedcd to Tlgnish. ' efiie GIFT or one ewes MANY A MAN south Wales district are teaming 1.000 Pounds (83,100) a year work- ing among sheep. fencing pro- parties and rabblting. some use taxis for commuting, paying up to in pounds for each trip. i 1 -' 'l'AlPEi,Formosa. June lil-(AP) ,-The first Chinese to govern For- imosa after a half-century of Jap- fancsc rule died the death of a pro- -Communlst traitor today. i Kneeling on the ground with his ii-lands bound behind his back. Gen. (Chen Yi fell face forward with an iexecutioncrs bullet at the base of this brain. ' i Thus ended the career of the iman whose misrule of Formosa 1 incited the bloody uprising of Feb- ruary, 1947, and won for him the ,ciernai hatred of Formosans. (im- partial cstimales at the time were that 5,000 or more Formosans were slain by Chen Yi's ruthless sup- pression of the revolt.) Chen Yl-not to be confused with the Communist. general of l the same name-was the first gov- ernor of Formosa when it was re- stored to Nationalist China after the Japanese surrender in 1945. Recalled from Formosa after the revolt. he was named governor of the mainland Province of Che- kiang. in January. 1949. he aliempiedi i i i I i Former Chinese Governor ,Of Formosa Executed to induce Gen. Tang En-Po. then commanding the Shanghai-Nam king area, to surrender to the Reds. it mList'have seemed a good gamble in Chcn. for Tang was ills godson, educated at Chcn's ex- pense and raised to command through Chcnls influence. Tang. however. caused his arrest as a traitor. it was aniioilliccd only lastnigiil. that Chen had plcadcd guilty to the charge and had been sentenced to death by a three-man court martial. lie was led into court at dawn today for formal sentencing. The 67-year-old Chcn paled but. main- tained his outwarri composure. He declined in final statement. asking only that his body be cremated. Taken to the parade ground in the suburban village of Sintl:-in, he quietly refused the traditional final oflcr of soinclhiiig to drink. then was stint to death without further rcrcinniiy. The body was placed in a costly casket provided by Tang as A i.rib- tiie to his godfather. YAR.MOU'I'l-i. N. 5., June 18 - 10?)-George H tools, about 316. of Grand Bank. fld.. who surviv- ed the sinking of the schooner Gertrude de Costa in Halifax har- bor March 18 was burned to death early today here in a galley fire aboard the vessel Walter G. llnrtson was found by Yarrnoiith firemen slinnped in the gallery af- lter flames destroyed the galley and the vessel's deckhouae. A com- '-panion. Martin Farrell. also a galley at 'me time the fire started, escaped LSurvivor Of Collision At Sea Dies In Fire was Capt. Emcst, Wilson, who es- caped unhnimed. W. L. Sweeney. owner of thi- Walter (2., said after the fire that Iiartson was not a crew member, but was visiting Farrell after rc- turning from in dance at about 4 a. in. He said the oil stove in the galley was turned on too high and ap- parently N. flash fire had resulted. A watchman on the vessel left when the two men” wcnt aboard Mr. Sweeney placed the damage to the galley and dcckhouse at 01?.- with minor injuries. Also Ibonrdiooo. TORONTO, June 18 --(OPV Minimum and maximum tempera urea. Victoria 49 63; Vancouver . 72; Edmonton B2 85; Regina 42 Tu Winnipeg 43 '14: Toronto 44 fl); Oh tawa 40 66; Montreal 45 65; Qruea liec 44 65; Saint John - 61: Monca ton -in 55; llalifax 46 60; Cllaflntie-I town 44 56: Sydney 51 61: Var. mouth 47 55: St. John's .15 81. HALIFAX, June 18-(OP)-Of-l flcial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice at Halifax. Synopsis: Sunday was a cool. windy tiny ill: the Maritlmcs and Last:-rn Que.- liec. At Moncton and Yarmolitfh, the mercury climbed no higher than the 55 degree mark. while at Edmundsioll. Campbellton andi Mont Joli the maximum reading- for the day was only 50. Although afternoon showers were reported on Sunday, skies are clearing tonight. Frost is likely hafore morblng in many secttons but temperatures on Monday will climb stcnclily, reaching seasonahlo values in the afternoon. Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Monday: Prince Fdv.'ar:l Island:-.!'roat" cariy in !Il0rn'.lll,'. Clear and much ivarmcr Aioiidoy. West winds 15. Low and high Monday at Char- lottetown 40 and 70. High tide today at no A. M. anti 12.34 P. M. Sun rises at 4.26 A. M. and sets at 8.03 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min. utes later than Charlottetown BORDEN - TORMENTINI nan! SERVICE DAILY Lv. Borden Lv. Tonnentlnq OJ0 A.M. 9.10 A.M 10.35 AM. 1035 AM. 1.00 PM. 100 I'.M. 1.40 EM. 2 40 1'.M. 4.30 P.M. 480 l'.M no l'.M. 7.10 PM. 9.00 l'.M. 900 RM. 10.50 PM. 10.30 I'M. W00l;-ESIANDS - canmoo DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Island! I A.M.; ll A.M.; I l'.M.: I EH3 lelvecsribols : I A.M.l II All 1'?-M-I U '3'! MONTANA, Road Machine Smashed, 1 Freight Train Derailed in Collision Near New Annan