MAXIMS OIL gem!!!‘- MERE MAN Arm! and inn do not flour-Ha to- I CONSERVA T IVES MAKE GAINS Read by Eve MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN .Unles| the vessel is clean, what- ever you pour into it turns sour. g__y_ V, ,____I=____ Covers Prmce Edward Island LllKC the Dew The Guardian. Three Cents. .‘ "—__ f i’ “_““"‘ " '—*"—'- r Momln‘ Daily Founded 1H1. ’ CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAM, NOVEMBER a, 1941" lN BRITI r2 PAGES l’ l Rationing Of SuiglarlAnd Molasses E Valley ‘Apple Growers Will “Just Get By” Loss 0f British Market Poses llew Problems; Sideline Crops Wlll ilelp. llllk Strike Threatens In Cape Breton Are RTDNEY. N. 8., Nov. i-(CP) in years agm elections Saturday: ' R8 f ll b b l. ’ l 12h 4'" 5°“ “m” ' °' ‘F’ W“ “m” mm“? m“ “a”? glllglllllciazceingdltlglgtmaolllaalsgfilccw LONGON sa-crr, com. tthat has happened to will” °‘ m“ "a" H??? "mg" 538a blélglslghrgmvoitlogulhwlzviglang é n” BT10" Mm‘, Pmduu" 8'07"‘ w just’ get by‘ marrow morning. NOV- 1 — (AP) — The S25.000,- Canadian agriculture in many ed m" “EM” by me Buns!‘ GW‘ “ml wales 5h°w°d wlllsw" Chm“ 1 $11 Asimmnn- ‘upply n3 o5 p” 120° s! pa“ the w" cm? M Price ceilings will be "gamed on 000 flying boat that Howard years has stirred farmers through- flllmell‘ ‘o’ his ‘varume German ch11“ cimselvatlves 569W‘! 9- llel- u 5 a) (‘crlt of the milk to the 60.000 , .000 arrels. worth a net to- both item. but the price or ma“ Hughes bum new today. out the Dominion to such a ‘high broadcasts, Margaret‘ Joyce, at gain of 618 coumu Sea“ while Lb Party 5 a 5, é “'99” h ‘he mdmmfl mm" u“ of about’ ‘3536900- Judged M‘ will be allowed to rise one cent a The maiden flight of about llrfich of resentment." said Mr. Padelbilm- Germally- has "efused hQl" Sum-led a llel 1°55 0! 544- lll- u: u tonight prepared for s strike Wldlflg t0 188i year's average 0i pound The ceiling nee on m om, mm, “t 70 (egg; wove the Hannam, declaring protests have the Offer 0f her release made by clucling totally-unexpected defeats La TEN-still.“ hut lclt the door to s 83-03 l blllTel- Ihdlcfltlohs are, jasses.wul ream p“ o. d“, He" of 1.0, A ‘l- . been pouring in to Federation and lhe Bflllsh fhlfllgh 03KB She in such Labor strongholds as in- but . 1M5 43 687 ' ,8? """l""'"'""‘ ‘°'"""‘°"‘ “"5"” "°“’°"°" m” m‘"k°"“" Pwblm‘ The arurouncerlirelillic Trzlggm ‘b" Lonmulvieach Hnrb0r was 258d; Government offices in the last doesn't Want w leave and have l0 oustrlal Manchester and Blrmihs- comewam“ 618 s“ 18 “is n..- will cut the figure considerably. Fmance may“, Ab’); t a 3 dg, t h, it n“ , week live as a German citizen on Ger- lhsm, Iridep‘ L032 170 135 m“ Till‘ producers have thrcst- Th! lmbll harvest was due to me and,“ U; smrl y o!" memis grime“ ed M“ t. m o“ m "These protests are not confined lllBh Tflllhhs- She Claims if he!‘ Of the total of 3,206 council uberals " 131 46 46 13L‘ nwl loclll off the milk sunply late frosts, which nipped apple “mum, gm 6025x8185 ‘fights. "on," “Zstefd: ‘ he u“ W to oily one section of mo Domln- U. S-bom husband was convicted SEatS involved, the Conservatives cmmums“ 1° ° 9 1 ,,,,.._.,,,,. n.0,...” .,..|e,, A..." buds until May l5, But officials of mods which Wm rauméd “m; duh YNQS wnué be only t“, ion," he declared, “Tllev come as a British subject because he new hold 1.23s and Labor e31. The In {our o, the 392 En ugh and =l~- l.i $1.45 h fl a. the United F‘ it c i r .- . . r ‘ . ‘ "' c . g ,,.‘,.';£|,1;H|,.,Z;(ll 1o 54,20 Trista-i- Nova Scotie, Lid“ sgyttpatrllli: p}; fimfedhave bee“ made °°“"'°1‘“°¢ expfilmonts‘ "m: h“ didn't a“ 3122;351:5511’lillloaeilsulgrfgffgrrrrllethg ljoaod l‘; lgnlgjlrlisihassgigjrgctthelglritfih fbgldbellgengigtifggarféretlcllcalga ‘illévhg Vlelsh boroughs there were no ifllvi-(P, unusually favorable autumn wea- 3:11.52: tggeatanzntoigzeft aglglwjisirls’ 5e“ i” f?’ u: g|““t""f"';:“' Prairie Provinces." fear Fascist forces might use her Contests‘ Rebums {mm m” hm’ Association president Thomas ther has resulted in apples 0! ’ 5 °' “m” “w °“ “my v° Lalvicy of North Sydney laid the producers would meet here tomorrow night to hear I vhmnmnlise offer from Cape Breton’! four major dairies. Experimental Farm Building Destroyed FIIFIIIPIRICTON, Nov. 2 — (GP) -'i‘llc icnplemcnt sheri- and storag barn at lhc Dominion Experimen- tal l-‘al-nl here was destroyed Set- ul-cluy by fire of unknown origin. 1h.» loss included wagons, tools, small equipment and building ml- itllLilS difficult to replace. LONDON, Nov. 2 -_(AP) —Brit- en.- wnuurcd at |1cast £l99,213,%6 compared in . ‘it; 110) in 1046 . "£1609 ($550,290,436) l'.ll.-, tllc (cnrmittecs report said. Coming Events "Aicvics Heatherdale Thursday. "Dance. K. of C. Hall, ‘illcstiluv, November 4th. "C. W. L. dance in Emerald Hail Wednesday, Nov. 5. "uailcc, Rivcrdale School, Nov. 4th. Refreshments. MacLellans Orchr-stru. “Rcscrve Saturday, Nov. 22, for llhhiry sale nt Maritime Electric. Ausprcs lilghfleld W. A. "Chicken Supper, Bingo and Dunc. ilnllo Bay Hall, Monday. Nuvelnb r 3rd "T gLl Illpllsl illlijlifll‘ and Slip- (By Bob Jeilisonf xanrrvrmm. n. 5.. Nov. (DEV-The trim, prosperous-lo 8 the apple belt of Eastern Cansd larger size and better quality. Aimed at British Market Nova Scotia growers unawu in: orchards of Annapolis Valley_ have yielded I slightly lower-than-l average crop which, combined with virtual disappearance of its trad- Britalnks dollar crisis caught the nd Restrictions Are Lifted This Morning Ceilings Retained lat Sugar Prlees Permitted To Advance 0ne Cent. (By The Canadian Prue) OTTAWA. Nov. 2—The Govern- ment torught liberated the Can- adian sweet tooth with the an- Subsldles 0n Feed Grain. Test Huge n- Fiying Boat 3_ o,“ moval of ceilings from coarse grains has “out a“ tursl program, tlon of Agriculture, said tonight and preserves. Sugar rationing has d b tt i .ti - been effective since July‘ m“. years an su jec o nvos gn tion by the Senate War Invest- Reports Feet Are “Cut From Under” Farmers Strong Protests Mada 0ver Removal 0i Ceilings And OTTAWA, Nov. 2 —(CP) —Re_ and subsidies feet from under" Canada's agricul- ll. l-I. Hsnnam, president of the Canadian Federa- "The cancellation of the subsi- dies and ceilings on oats and bar- Sour-la, when it resulted in a discontin- uance of apple imports. For more than 100 years, orchardists have earmarked their barrels for the tables of the United Kingdom and ‘nave concentrated on the types of fruit which were favored there. ‘Their double problem in this respect now is to find altogether new markets-ones that will buy non-fancy apples of the Starks and Ben Davis variety, which can be stored for long periods but are considered by the trade as strictly cooking apples. Marketing Board Helps The Apple Marketing Board-a non-governmental agency operat- ing under emergency Federal pow- ers—is assuming the bulk of the marketing problems. It reports that the best of the crop will he distributed solely through Cana- dian retailers. Preliminary ship- ments to points in the United States and the West Indian Col- onies have been favorably received. In any event, Government assist- ance if necessary, will prevent farmers from having an altogether disastrous year. An Apple Market- lug Board official expects that arrangements with Ottawa will en- able growers to wind up operations without excessive loas. rhe Gov- ernment has agreed to under- write the crop, guaranteeing growers a minimum amount per barrel which will approximate the cost of production. Another factor which will keep actual discomfort from the valley are the "sideline" crops, consisting E materials. The retail price of sugar 081115 3 locality, "completely unforeseen" there is any alflnificant will be reduced in the hands of refiners. Referring to domestic comm and 111W bliss and other Canada currently is around nine Pound. depending upon the Mr. Abbott lflld H180 unless cir- cumstances arlso them ghmfld be no further increase in sugar prices for the next year. l! and sustained decline in world mar. lret prices. Canadian priceg accordingly. As in the past. the Sugar Ad- ministration will recapture the fuU price advance on nil stocks beet sugars, he said that for the crop now being harvested. beet sugar producers have been granted a bonus of one-quarter cent a pound above the present price. This now will be absorbed in the increase being authorized, the full benefit of which will accrue to beet pro- duction, except on the unsold re- mainder. if any, of the i946 crop. 3,000-horsepo'..'vr engines to speed the plywood behemoth to about 100 miles an hour it was virtually airborne. "That felt s0 good. that I Just took lt off." Hughes grin- ned. ' $20,000 Fire At Truro, N. S. in TRURO, N. S. Nov. 2-(OP)— Damage was estimated between $0,000 and $30,000 alter an ex- ploding oil burner set fire to the combined office and warehouse of James- G. Webster, Truro con- tractor, Saturday. Rvoy Wright, office manager, Ralph sellers and Bud Saylor, two other employees, were sitting near the oil burner when it, exploded but were unhurt. They fled as flames spread- through the building destroying machinery and furniture stored there. announced that the lllainly oi‘ seed potatoes and peas. and poultry-raising. Forest Fires Break Cut Near Aldershot KENTVIILE, N .S-. At the same time, Mr. Abbott Government did not propose to subsidize the production of sugar beefs in i948. Nor did it propose to sell import- ed cane sugar on s subsidized ba- sis. Beet sugar may therefore be expected to sell at prices in line with the average laid down duty paid costs of imported cane sugar. Nov. 2 - (lo-operation is Assured OTTAWA, Nov. 2 —(CP) — The Revenue Department this week will launch a nutloll-Wlue cunlpalgn to ensure the correct delivery of cheques for repayment oi the 1042 refundable savings portion of in- come tux. itcvmue Minister Mc- _ . lcy has caused a double rise 3,539, one Gem increase “"03 mums‘ Cmnmutee’ "m" “ext the cost of these grains to fann- m or zefi in the sugar price March or Aprll- ers feeding livestock and poultry" ‘Zlilmecfvzfuglgltlllsrjlbifilglllzlév But onithe thlrddtaxl lug; the Fcderall-On president continu- re instated and increased costs of when "ugws gum“ w H: m. of necessity an increase in simply cannot go costs. ject." concluded Mr. Hannam. might as well make it clcar infls in the expectation of prices. Fa um ers‘ markctings last year. and would have (By Adelaide Kerr) (APl-The World Food Council- a body of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization-will convene for the first time in Washington tomorrow to grapple with both present and future problems of getting enough food for the world to eat. The IB-member council rep- resents the 54 countries which now belong to FAD. The United States, Canada and the United Kingdom are members of both. Russia does H012 belong to either. Part of the purpose of F.A.O., is ta find ways of producing more food and distributing it more evenly over .the earth, so there That means that there must be the price of food products to the pub- lic, unless srvne other way is found to alleviate the situation. Farmers on producing milk. meats. butter and other pro- ducts with suab heavily increased "And _whlle ,,I, am on the aub- “I that growers of coarse grain in the west dZ-d nnt hold back their market- C811- ccllation of ceilings and of higher since Aug 1 have been on the some lev- el with those in the snlmc period been siren higher had it not been for a spell of poor harvesting weather." LAKE SUOCEfi, N. Y, Nov, 2— S the her in the country. Her stand, is reported. has involved legal discussion. u. s. Hal linits To Visit Halifax in fax wl-ll play host to more 4.000 officers and lmen of division 22 of the Nov. 17-19. Naval Service quarters announced Saturday. second transport. a cargo thrce landing ship», slight tal ship. carrying a total of 2.50 navy personnel. 60 officers 1,450 marines. fworld Food Council Begins Sessions Today Observe Centenary 0f The lloughnut _____ (By The Associated Press) ROCKPORT, Me, Nov. 2—Sea. Captain Hanson Gregory, who poked the soggy centre out of a fried cake 100 years ago, was com- mended todzly on a bronze tablet as inventor of the hole in the doughnut. About 100 Gregory kinfolk and onlookers attended the ceremony as a rallying point and don't want precipitated an OTDAWA. Nov. 2 —(CP) -Hali- than the United States Navy and Marine Corps when l6 units of transport l t U. S. Atlantic Fee ay an informal visit to the , East guest seaport and naval base lees? sqdanai’. pmgnun Wm mt be altered. Britain's constitution would not require another national elec- Connnanding U“, dwisim, w,“ be tlon until 1950 unless the Govern- ment suffered a major defeat in Parliament where its majority is large. Attlee could be expected to go to the people voluntarily. how- cvcr. if there was frequent evid- Hend- Capt. W. B. Flélfiilvl‘ in the trans- port U.S.S. Fremont. Otlicr ships making up the division will be a ship, ruine- swccpcrs, a destroyer and a hospi- and l! r i l l lllll'f'i1 Hall. NOVembcr 5th. 5"l‘l’"‘ -' l" 7- srmue COLLECTION au-"r . ""“‘* "ml-“Pll "Chvlllll" MW" LONDON Nov. 2 _ (Routers)- l-V‘, "".P‘?H' “L Bu“ 8 P" M‘ A slamp collection which Print-ass "5' Pwwmb” hm‘ Elizabeth had vollscntctl in accept .. . ","““ __ as a wedding mil fronl philutclists Hrxiifilri,‘ ‘gncgmh afifirumgcll; throughout the Commonwealth '4'“; Emyrm- l’ y brought ease tar-um in aid of the ' ' Soldiers. Sailors and Alrmelfs "Come to chicken supper le lhore Hull Wednesday. Nov. 8th. sllllllfr starting 5 P.M. "B21: dance, Vernon Hell. Mon- llal’, Nov. 3. ‘Eastern Rhythm 501w‘. Refreshments by Women's illslilulr. "Lin-ken Supper in Clinton Hall, Tllwlhy evening, November 4th, “Bowling at s o'clock. Proceeds m lld 0f the ilnll. "Dance Bradalbane, hlesday. M’. 4th. Modern and old time "llllh bv MacKenzles Island Ramblers. 'h"l‘"or e bang-up time come to c dance in Mt. Stewart Legion "l", Wednesday. Nov. 5th. Music y MacKenzles Island Ramblers. "Chicken Supper. bowling. bingo ‘ll-hf? games, Mount Carmel ll edncnday. November 5th. at S o'clock. L"M°¢’ill‘-8 of the Marcher: of "iberal Party, will be held in El- soft Hall. Monday, November Sod. G P- M. A. Msclsnc, President. °°- N- MscPhee. Secretary. "The Annual Meeting or Kinkern “sill ‘Ulgflllil per. wul be held ma: r a , Wednesday wen . Owmber 5th, at S cyclone. Special "teller: will be llilifli, All mun- (CP) - Volunteers tonight were patrolling the woods adjacent to the nearby Aldershot military camp after four fires broke out today. Town firemen, assisted by hundreds of residents, got all fires Cami announced today. The Hhilllu is to be repaid with interest at two per cont by next March ill. ‘Ihe bilVxlifis portion 101' the 1043 and 1944 taxation years will be repaid by March 31, 1949, will not be potatoes and grain rotting in the fields of one con- tinent while people die of starva- tion in another. Feeding the earth's population of Families Association when it In! auctioned Saturday at. the “l under control but not before one Philatelic Exhibition. had burned over ll acres d III!- luncl. - Death Toll Reported (By The Associated Press) LIMA, Peru. Nov. 2—0rl'iclal dis- patches said today the little Andes Mountain town of Bstipo. 165 miles out of Linn. was the worst sui- ferer in the Peruvian earthquake. with st leut 40 killed and many more injured. The deaths at Batlpo brought the total from Saturday's tremors to 48. The shocks were reverent in the isolated mountainous region s“; ql 1.11m, but were felt 650 miles northeast at Iquitos and 200 miles southeast It AYIOIIBIIQ- (nu. Joseph J. Lunch, ulemol- ogint of Pordhsm University. said fairly severe earthquake shocks were recorded st 2:06 mm. and 2:14:18 mm. sundey. He estimated the distance st 2.700 mllu, b“! was unable to determine the direc- lion.) The Peruvian Government dis- patched plum with nurses. medi- etne and food to Satipo and other stricken sreu u fresh new: of 1 “Ind others interested ere ei- 43 In Earthquake the isolated mountain are: pre- vented officials men from gaining s detailed pic- ture of the disaster. a The dispatches from Bstlpo aid and newspaper and lvialxzll ill, lvoO, respectively. 'llhe Dcpartuzcnts campaign will be conducted through the medium of reply curds which are being distributed to all householders in Cerlada. They will also be available in the district income tax offices and post offices. While correct address is available for most of the taxpayers entitled to repayment of 1942 refundable savings, s problcm arises in the case of those no longer having to pay taxes, because of hicneased ex- emptions or change u‘ status. Main difficulty is tracing toe address of women who were single and tax- more than 2,000,000,000 with any- thing like adequacy is a problem mankind has never licked yet. and one it never even tried to solve until the United Nations tackled it The council was created to cope with s present crisis and to deal with serious long-range problems. P.A.O. experts say the world faces a most critical food emergency throughout 1947-48. The i047 har- vest falled to produce as much food as expected and a lot of other conditions combined to make holes in the world's breed-basket. Prospects for a production re- wliiclr ended tvlth doughnuts and cider for all. Charles Gregory, a second cousin of the Captain, placed the l2-by- 14-inch plaque on the seaward Avail of the house where Gregory said both the mariner and the modern doughnut were born. The doughnut hole was inspired. ho said, by difficulties Captain Gregory's mother met in produc- ing old-style fried cakes. The Captain saw that the cakes "weren't cooking in the middle and with one epic thrust of a kitchen fork he created the life-ring pet- tcrn of today's “sinkcr." ‘ ’ Little Wh able in 1942 but have married and moved to other addresses. Repayment of the 1942 savings covery do not look too bright. Many war-torn countries still lack the seed, machinery fertilizer, the earthquake caused landslides that dammed up the Bsntipo River llld resultant floods washed sway rti involves the preparation manpower. roads and transport» l hWPll-ll- Smog $.11,” 0g abs“; 1,300,000 tion to produce the food they Wllflll" "l" 4° W" "l" cheques to individuals and cor. might. Many m riddled by poll- perlshed were h ,‘ l patients pontions, amounting to approxi- tical troubles which retard their rnltely $5,000,000. was not stated. ‘There was no ox- planstlon of how they died. The high school. church and several Government buildings also were destroyed st lstipo, the dil- ‘ has said. Private homes top- pled to the ground and the only‘ bridge across the Santipo ” ‘ into the river bed. Highways were, made impassable by rock slides and huge sections o! earth that roared down from the mountain- aide. The flood waters caused addit- ions] misery u they swept sway buildings and other obstacles is their path. ' agricultural progress. n. potatoes... 05.30 B CANADA FLOUR .; ‘ll.’ yfJlL l.) the dilator filtered into the Osp- itsl. Poor eommunicntions with ports received here (By George Kitchen) UITAWA. Nev. Z-(CPJ-Gov- ernment ex-perts charged with dis- positions of Canadns wheat sup- plies saiti Saturday that the Do- minion likely will have only about 40,000,000 bushels available for foreign sale after taking care of domestic requirements and com- mitments to Britain. There have been reports that the United States might purchase Cali- adian wheat during the current crop year with the twin aims of helping relieve the pressure on food-short Europe and improving Canada's short American dollar position. However, 40,000,000 bush- els would make little difference either way. This smell surplus is expected to Other‘ towns lulered also, re- slid. Home, U. K. _____ By JACK SMITH diate general election. day its first major defeat since it seats fell vacant this year. “The result deprives the So- cialist (Labor) Government of any mandate they obtained at the general election." Church- ill declared‘ in a statement. "llenceforward they will gov- ern without the moral support and against the will of the people." A high Government cncc of loss of support. 0 opinion was expressed that the "austerity" winter ahead. landslide. Socialism. Morgan Phillips. secretary of the Labor Party, said in a statement: icamiroioTi-Eiéasvosfus‘ Merchants Take Beating In Strike NORT SYDNEY. N. 5., Nov. 2- tCPJ—-The Northside Retail Mer- ii-ants Association announced alter u meeting Saturday that it. has ap- pealed to international president JOhYl L. Llewis of the United Mine Vlforkers at Washington to make gOOd $300,000 worth of strike re- lief chits accepted during lost springs Maritime coal‘ strike. The Association said in its let- ter to president Lewis that sucn an appeal was the only course open because merchants in this area north of Sydney Harbor had been advised by officers of the Union's District 26_ which conduct- ed the strike. that they “had no idea if 0r when" payment would be made. ’I‘he strike ended last June with 13,000 miners winning an increase of $1 a day. eat After Needs Met not the United States buys it for l-e-export. Canada has been ex- porting heavily of wheat since the ending of the war and it ls more than likely that the surplus sl- ready is earmarked for shipment to one of the Dominions tradi- tzonal customers. If the U. B. did buy Canadian wheat. therefore, it would be more of a token gesture designed to put in Qanadian hands some of the American funds which will become available once the so-called Mer- silall plan gets under way. There has been expectations of u bumper crop but unfavorable weather in Western Canada this summer held the harvest to an estimated 352,000,000 bushels which, added to s carry-over oi 04,000,000 bushels. brings total wheat sup- IDNDON, Nov, 2—(A.Pl-—Brit-.- ain‘s Conservative Party. victorious ‘ over Prime Minister Attlees Labor Party 1n municipal balloting, to- day set up a clamor for an imme- The Labor Party suffered in the election of city councllmen Satur- swept into power more than two Conservative leanings. hold 1.067 seats, Liberals 131 and Commun- ists 1. Only one of every three source spurned the idea of a general elec- tion and said Prime Minister Att- In some impartial quarters the thc Labor Government may experience a further loss of backing during Labor dcnlcd the result was a but the voting showed clearly that. Britain has followed France. Denmark, Norway and Switzerland in a modified swing to the right-away from the left- of-center parties which advocate t Subscription Delivered $6.00. . Mall $5.00. other Provinces a4 U. B. $1.00. Begin Glamor For General Election Government Spurns Idea 0f Appeal To Country; Labor Leaders Admit Results Disappointing. British Voting iAt-a-Glanee 1t latest returns on shifting Olighs will be announced tomorrow. Voters will ballot Tuesday in the 192 boroughs of Scotland. ll_. S. llas Jet Fighter Ready WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 -- The United States Air Force now has a jet fighter ready for battle, hav- ing solved the problem of heavy fire power from aircraft flying at speeds approaching that of sound. It announced today that complet- ion of firing tests show the P-M Thunderjets are “now fully quali- fied for operational service." LDNDON - tCPl -—- W. J. Rich- ardson, 85. who in 1889 sold the first LVPBWTHO!’ to Que-on Victoria was a visitor to a business r!- ficiency exhibition. Soul: Folks Sllouin BE burp Foe cRuaLfY 4c QoLF Baits! TORONTO, Nov. 2 — (CPL. Minimum and maximum temper- aturesz-Vancouver 42, 50; Vie. torla -, 53; Edmonton z7_ 5o; Re- gina 32, 52; Toronto 39, 56; Ottawa, 1%, 58; Montreal 35. 35; Quebec 24, 55; Moncton -, 58; St. John -_, __; Halifax 39, 56; Charlottetown 37, 53; Sydney 34, 50; Yarmoulh 49_ 59. HALIFAX, Nov. 2—Official in- land foreessi issued by l-hQoDO- million Public Weather Office all Halifax valid from 11 pm. Sunday until midnight Monday. Synopsis: Skies were clear in New Bruns- wick during the night and freez- ing temperatures occurrcd in most sections. Over Prince Edward ls- land and Nova Scotia it was most- ly cloudy during the night with a little drizzle and temperature: were mostly near 40 but there was frost in places. The skies cleared early in the day and the afternoon was sunny in all sections of the Maritimes. However there were a few showers along the north shore at the leading edge of s mass of cooler air spreading southward from Labrador. An extensive area of high pressure centred near Ottawa is moving very slowly and on Monday the fine weather is expected to continue. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Clea! with frost during the night. Mon- day clear with little change in temperature. Light winds. High Monday at Charlottetown 52. High tide this afternoon st 2.25 and tonight st 1.29. Sun sets this sftemoon at 4.41‘ and rises tomorrow morning at 0.41 Lint quarter moon November 5th. 12.03 P. M. Smrmersido ilde eighteen min- firrd its way to Europe whether or plies to 436,000,000 bushels. utes later than Charlottetown. LONDON, Nov. 2 —(APl—Tha of council seats in British municipal