I MAXIMS ‘ OIL MERE MAN n-i-u-u Avoldaesairnlelivoa ._ -- gill originator euneloba pbarlottetown Guardian TwoCanh [gelling Guardian, Founded 1007. BRITAIN T0 ABANDOW MAN DAT E Two ‘Large Barns At Hampshire Burned Record holdup In Palestine JERUSALEM. Sept. 26 -(AP) ._ Between 30 and 30 young men, believed by officials to be Stern Gang, staged Palestine’: most spectacu- lar holdup today. killing four British policemen. wounding sev- en other persons in a Tel Aviv street battle and carrying off members of the 5180.000 loot in a white kill)- Bags containing $420,000 of the total haul of $660,000 were dropped in the subsequent chase. Two of the gang were believed wounded and two suspects seis- The raid was carried off with military precision when the striking force of four youths in the white jeep drove up to Bar- elay’s Bank In Tel Aviv's busy Allenby Road before noon, lust as the money bags were being loaded into a guarded armored car. i.a Guardizfs Will NEW YORK. Sept. 26 - (AP) - Floreiio H. La Guardian will, filed late today left his entire estate his of "more than $20,000" widow. Marie. to ANCIENT LAW-GIVER The Babylonian law code was from older assembled. largely "Reserve October 30th for L. O. B. A. Supper in Bradaibane. "Talkies -- Sturgeon, Tuesday. "Danny Boy." A marine dog story. "Chicken Supper. Lorne Valley l-lall. 50 cents. October 2nd. "Chicken Supper and Bazaar, Fortune Hall, Wednesday night. October 29th. "Talkies - Canoe Cove Wednes- day. "Danny Boy". A Maflne dog story. "Chicken Supper, Bingo other games and dance in Kelly’: Cross i-lail, Monday, September 29th. "Chicken Supp; lone Hall, Monday, September 29th. Supper served from 6 to 10. Dance after. "The Annual Bazaar at Rollo Bay will be held September 30th and October 1st. Best. yet. Don't miss it. "Si. Teresa's Chicken Supper. Monday, September 29th. Suppers from five till ten o'clock. Dance. Webster's Orchcstra_ "Dance, Vernon River Hull, Wednesday, October 1st. by C. W. L. Millview Orchestra. - "Order's booked for bulk wheat with R. I... Dickieson, please hi0 delivery today and tomorrow. "Pantry Sole. l-lolmrms. Satur- dl)’. September 27th, 2 P. M. Hazel- brook W. M. A. S. "Dance, Lorna Valley, Tuesday. Biplember 29th. Webster's Orch- Q! I'l- ‘ “Unloading car of Bulk Wheat aiding and Monday. Wiltshiro Dairy- tt e. "Bee Port Augustus Players in Filly Name Hall. St. Peter's Bay. Tllfldly. September 30th. "Hospital Dance. Montague Curl- ins Rink. Thursday. ootop and. Den Mesaea and Islanders. "Special Lobster Dinner served at Blue Haven Restaurant. Mll- Wlue Road, three miles from Char- lllil-etown, Sunday, septembe 20. iron 12 noon to 12 P. M. "Bl-lying Monday at Pred- Qficton. Tussle‘; 9 A. M. Brookflelti. 10. Milton. 1 P. u. York. a. Sed- lwd- a. m. Stewart. 4. Wstervale. 5- Vémon River. 530 Pownal. Wed- "Mly. 0 A. M. New Glasgow. l0, Wlieatloy lttver. Rowe's Corner. 1 P. If. New lav . 2. Bonshsw. 8. Kelly's Cross. 4, Emerald. s. oimon. '30. Remington. Paying 012.00 pair tn Firs yesterday afternoon da- Lccsl Wire To Gardiner Brings ‘ Fruitloss Reply Immediate strayed two large barns containing bondlde. farm machinery including threshing outfit was also lost. Tilrough the efforts of neigh- bors who responded quickly to the alarm, the horses and other liva- stock in the barns were saved. saved by hard work on the part dampened. partially covered by insurance. Hampshire is a thriving sgrioul- west of Charlottetown. Packinghouso Strike BY Ylhe Canadian Press Representatives of eight Provinc- ial Governments held a long, closed session at Toronto yesterday as an Ontario-sponsored conference got under way in a new effort to find a formula for ending the nation- wide packinghouse workers‘ strike. Fourteen men, Illcllldlflg six Lab- or Ministers and one Deputy Labor Minister, met at Queen's Park, with Ontario Labor Minister Daley presiding. Prince Edward Island's representative, Deputy Provincial Secretary J. W. McKinnon. We‘. there as an observer only British Colmnola ’was the unrepresm... sources, by Hammurabi about pmv.me_ 31%;!‘ 0' It. was believed that represent- "cl. 3;; “MW-n- -._..-.. <A>-' .1... stives of the United Packinghouse ' , - gorkgs i¥hAUi9fI¢H'€C.I.ok-£ and of e “ rec" ea n o - ponies it.» b? calla: ingifc txhne Provincial delegates agree on s --- common plan for settling the wage "Madam Doyel, readings. 113 dispute. Prince St. May Enter Packing Business REGINA, Sept. 26 -—(CP)—TIle current. strike of packingihouse workers in the Province has con- siderably strengthened the deter- vmintition of Saskatchewan's C.C.F. Government to go into the meat frgwslns industry. it was learned o ay. Sources close to the Government said it is studying the possibility of entering the business regardless of the outcome of the Toronto con- fertence on the packinghouse dLs- pu e. In Quebec MONTREAL. Sept. 26-(CP)-—'I‘he Montreal Labor Council (C.C.L.) today sent a telegram to Quebec Labor Minister Barrette asking im- mediate reinstatement of union certification revoked Wednesday by the Provincial Labor Relations Board from Montreal locals of the United Packtnghouso Workers of America (C.l.O.) ‘Ilhe message said the Board's action made the packklghouse workers‘ strike in Quebec Province illegal. _ It was dlbpaiched on the heels of exhortation by Union leaders for unity among the strikers and of the drawing of plans to hold strong picket lines around the eight pack- tngihoilse plants in Montreal in- tho year's crop of Mr. Oliver —-— Tremere, well-known farmer of Th0 iflllfiwillg ielfitrlflfll "IGN- Hampshire, Prgcflgflly ‘n m. ing the local strike situation are the The house, located about 100 feet from the nearest barn, was of the volunteer helpers who, by forming bucket brigades, kept the roof and sides of the house well The fire which began about 3.30. is of unknown origin. The loss is tural community about 1S miles self explanatory: “Ch't.own, "Hon. J. -G. Gardiner. "Minister of Agriculture, "Ottawa. held, Legion building. town, Friday afternoon. sidel- deplorable condition in which livestock production this Province has been plunged by ill-conceived. deliberately timed, packtnghouse workers’ strike. Producers feel, des- pite technicalities, Federal Govern- ment was grossly lax in failure to take pro-strike counter measures sufficient prevent present catas- trophe occurring. Message from you of encouraging nature to our meeting will be greatly appreci- ated. "Ottawa, Sept. 35. ‘J. A. Gillies, "Livestock Marketing Board: "Re telegram it is difficult to imagine how Federal Government could have prevented a strike in s field where the Provinces have control. It ts hoped that the Provinces meeting in Toronto will be able to relieve the farmers with- in their different areas from con- ditions produced by tho strike. The Department of Agriculture stands ready to co-operate in any prac- tical plan. "James G. Gardiner." Potato Expert llisits Province Mr. N. M. Parks. Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, and Mr. L. C. Young, Experimental Sta- tion. Fredericton were recent vis- itors to the Experimental Station at Charlottetown. Mr. Parks is in charge of potato investigations for the Experimental Farm System. while Mr. Young is responsible for all potato breeding work. Many of the blight and scab re- sistant varieties originated by Mr. Young at Fredericton are now being tested at Charlottetown. A number of these selections show high resistance to scab and blight. as well as excellent market and yield quality. While at the station the visit- ors attended a joint meeting of the Science service and the Ex- perimental Station staffs where all aspects of potato work were thor- oughly discussed. Those attend- ing the meeting included Mr. R. R. Hurst. offlcer-in-cllarge, Do- minion Laboratory of Plant Path- ololi‘. Mr. S. G. Peppin, District Inspector, Seed‘ Potato Certifica- tion, Mr. R. Cf Parent. Superin- tendent, Experimental station, Mr. D. C. Schurman, Assistant to the Superintendent, Field Husbandry dc Forage Crops, and Mr. G. C. Warren, assistant to the Superin- tendent ln Horticulture. At this meeting it was decided to form a representative committee to super- vise the testing and distribution of volved tn the IG-day-old walkout. MONTREAL. Sept. 27 — (C?) .. gPolce late today charged 22-year- oid Fred Busaey of Regina with tthe Sunday night bludgoon slaying of 11-year-old Betty Playford in Owen Sound. Ont. Bussoy. alight. brown-eyed and self-described as} man arith a ‘psychopathic personality", rs- nninsd in cellaitere awaitlm the arrival of Ontario police. who are to return hen to Owen Some. Police here said the warrant “ ' _ Bus-lay and the request that he be held hare for Ontario police originated in Tbronto. As he waited behbli "ha, alter hours of queatfonlnl. Ontario police. assign- ed to the slaying one. headed hers byairtoplokuptihemanwhohad volluntarily named hltnself at the bit er. the some and onset-ins in Ontario out several of his taots. be smile merino if the man.‘ lid Detect- Caolgaa Alicia when ad- ed i! he thought lunar-s story was soodptpovorsolbeoaotnwul lllrwstaa. "lfaodlorgoasan. First. and in alarm-hut folder. ills ma... Regina Man Charged In Child’: Murder all new introductions. amt told his story to a reporter of the Montreal Harald. lie visited the newspaper office voluntariw last night. Then in today's early morning hours he was hguded over to po- lice. Again he told his story. _ ‘Illa burden of it was this: Last Sunday night he was driving in a stolen tar and arrived in Owen Sound. having lost his way. Ho ask- ed the Plsyivrd child the way, then offered her a lift home. In the ear she screamed and, fearing the at- traction ed attention since the ear was stolen, ha hit her with a bam- mgiiater dllllpedtilobodyhioa d . In Dunes’: story — he lilfled a ststunsnt in the Bel-ale offlea — he dnlsd hs criminally alienated the little girl. Hs abandoned the stolen ear at Oollmgwood, he said, lflfl this part of his story checked when Qihrio police worked on it. Prom Owen Sound came weed that Police Chief TJI. Carson felt "loot: reason to believe" that Bus- sey was the wanted man. Chid was ooalunlt- Sept. at, 1m. “Mass meeting farmers being Charlotte- to con- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Island Producers Urge Termination 0f Local, Packing Tieup Potato Picking Record Set? ILOBINCEVIILI. N. l» Sept. itO-(OPI-lohnny lnith, laborer, aet what may be a record today when he picked 131 barrels of potatoes. ills 10- year-oid-son picked 46 barrels. At 17 cents per barrel, father and son earned $81.70 for their dAy o! back-breaking labor. In this ares, school children get leave of absence from , I "J. A. Gillies, wlh] f i“ y, iiegm Conference 0n- “w-e-r Mot-en. and» $i°‘."..".ifl.....‘if.rrl.‘§. ‘l. ‘ti’; inl i Minister's Reilly ii-Lmodiidddiiilrimdflidfii ed more than 1.000 barrels 0o- My. News Briefs TRADE WITH FORhlE-I ENEMIES “'0 . OTTAWA. Sept. 26—(C.P)-Csn- adefs trade with Germany and Japan, which immediately before the war was a thriving $50,000.- OOO-a-year business, has slowly begun to stage its comeback. BATES HEARING T0 RESUME . AWA. Sew- 35v: .c . $3.1... o. r - fi Canadian railways’ application for general freight-increases will en- ter their second-last stage here Monday. In recess since mid-Auti- ust, the case will be resumed be- fore the Board of Transport Com- missioners, which opened hearings in the 30-per-cent application last Feb. ll. BLAMES EOM-ERNMINT WASHINGTON. Sept. lib-(AP) -J. O. McClintock, president of the Chicago Board of Trade. blamed the Truman administration tonight for high prices in the grain market. He said that the "activity of the Government in buying grain for export has been responsible." WAS WELL EQUIPPED PORT COLBORNE. Ont, Sept. 28—tCP)—The Great Lakes colller Milverton, l2 of whose crew mem- ‘bers are missing or dead after she exploded in a collision with the tanker ‘Iranslake in the St. Law- rence River near Iroquois, Ont., was well equipped with the latest safety devices, it was disclosed. Daylight Time Tc End Tonight (By The Canadian Press) A "lost hour" of sleep ullslaid so e five months ago by Canad- ia in towns and cine: that swit- ched to daylight saving time for the summer will be regained this week-end when the communities revert to standard time. The majority are due in set the clock back at midnight Saturday and citizens will be able to lie abed for the extra hour's snooze Sunday morning. Some places al- ready ars bsok on standard time along with the regulars-Wind- sor, Sarnia. Port. Arthur and Fort WiIIilIh-WIIO stayed on "slow time" the year round. _._______ nrvmnxox roxoaan Mechanical oloou were n.....;. in 0Q by Pops Sylvester II but did not come into Government to take measures, extra-ordinary 11 neceg. sari’. to immediately temninnte the prelsent deplorable tieup in our nor- ma with all industrial disputes, ing of Island here yesterday afternoon. tihe packers‘ strike immediately it was requested that the Dominion Government "be prepared to com- pensate producers for losses sus- tained." also to waive imposition of weight regulations o.n bacon hogs going to market for a period of one month after a strike settlement has been reached. Another resolution emphasized the need of making available a continu- ous supply of necessary feeds at a cost comparable to that prevailing when the Dominion Government appeal for increased production of livestock was launched. Mr. DA. MacDonald. Glenfinnan, presided at the meeting, which wos held in the Legion hall and was widely representative of . . Critical Situation moat said the present situation was one of iihe most serious which Is- land producers had ever faced. "For the past number of weeks our products have been piling up by reasormlf a packing employees’ salted first in some of the largo-r plants and now finally in our own local plant. As a result farm- ers all across Canada have lost or are in the process of losing man." thousands of dollars. 'Ilheir future is very uncertain. and this meeting was called today for a frank, clear- cut expression of views from the farmers themselves, vnho are the grrntest losers on account of this strike. "Strlkes," the chairman added "are something new in this Prov- ince, and we ihope that some soili- tiqn can be found very speedily. and that these packing plants can be reopened. It‘ not fw-“ers ‘r ‘ "s Province are going to take an aw- ful licking in the ntxt few \.c _. ' Mr. J. A. GIIIIES, manager of the PEI. Livestock Marketing Board, said that although the Board was primarily responsible for calling the meeting. the idea had originally come from a prominent farimer in Queen's County. "So for as the strike question is concerned," he said, "I have n0 solution for it. nor perhaps have you. It has got to be settled very shortly or something desperate will have to occur. It is not altogether the strike situation today that we will have to consider, but what we may have to face in three months, or six months. or a year's time. Act- ion will have to be taken to prevent that sort of thing." Mr. J. H. Myers c5119.} upon, Mr. John H. Myers. Hampton. said he had had no ex- perkwco with strikes and therefore had very littYe to offrr hi’ WRY (ll amnion N n inrnvr i-o agreed that the situalrn was very serious. especially at iIlI". srnS"l'i when hi‘?! was‘ tag readied for 1!“ within the next few days, and when thgy n; gaining from two to three pounds a day and will quickly go overweight. He had attended a recent direct- ors‘ meeting of the Federation of Agriculture, called for the Plllilio" of considering this problem. Some ten or a dosen men were Pm")!- snd about ten or a dozen different solutions were offered. "None 0i them seemed to me to oe very 0i- feotlvs," he added. "During the War. Canada was governed by what is known as the War Measures Aict. and this Act controlled svarythlnl "m"! ths country. I gave the Domin- eonanon usage in Europe until four centuries later. navy also from the ted had been found‘ abandoned near Ooillllwood. O The Quality Tea (Continued on Page I Col. 0) Resolutions urging the Dominion “effective hog marketing practises" and to institute "at the earliest opport- unity" a judicial tribunal to deal were adopted at a largely attended meet- livestock producers As an altemative to terminating livestock producers throughout the Province. 1n opening the meeting the chair- ~To llold Mining not obtaining a their product. Demands for highs pay and bet. for working conditions were mode today by the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. 700 delegates from 35.6% units across the Dominion called for a notional minimum pay of 00 cents an hour. a minimum work we: of t0 hours and two-weeks p. .. vent-ion g 1947 WILL dun notv, LAND snonnv By CLYDE ELACKBURN LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Sept. 20 — (OP) — Britain's solemn _ announcement that she would abandon her Palestine mandate shortly and withdraw forces and administration from the Holy Land, stood out today as a gleam of sanity In what was otherwhe an orgy of Soviet bit- terness and beliigerency unpre- cedented in the councils of the United Nations. Colonial Secretary Arthur Creech Jones provided the high point in the day's proceedings when he told the Palestine Committee his country would not undertake administration by force of a settlement repug- nant to Jews and Arabs - that it would have to he handled hy "some alternative authority." The low point was a press eun- ferenoe called by Russia's An- lirfil Viflllifllliy. who indulged in a repetition of his “war-monger- ing" speech of last week with embellishments and additions. In between there was some pro- gress with committee work but mostly to the accompantlnent of tirackcs from untiring and unyield- ing Soviet satellites who showed no sign 0f abandoning their non- co-operat/ve attitude. Monster Press Conference The Russian Deputy Foreign Minister outlined the second chap- ter of his “war mongering" charge“ at a monster press conference in the United Nations security cham- were asking if Prime ‘Minister Stalin's recent speeches were not (Continued on Page S Col. 7) 'Gcv’t Considers Aid UITAWA, Sept. 26 — (OP) — The Federal Government is giv- ing renewed consideration to means of assisting Canada's gold mining industry. which has been seeking relief since the revalua- tion of the dollar last year reduced the value of its product and made a severe dent in operating profits. The problem has been placed in the hands of Resources Minister Glen. and he is understood to have asked the industry for suggested remedies. The Mines Branch of the Government comes under his Department. However. as Mr. Glen has ex- pressed the view that a devalua- tion of the dollar to its former status is out for the present at least, thus the main proposal of the mining companies is turned down. In the past big gold mining companies have opposed subsidies on the ground it would give the impression the industry could not stand on its own feet. They claim the real trouble is that they are» fair price for Seek Higher r Pay, Better By John LeBlsno HAMILTON. Sept. I — (OP)- In annual convention, more than local Other developments at the eon- i. A sharp debate on the is- sus of a Canadian bill of rights, bighlldltlng the topic of com- mission within the '1'. L. C. The OODITII eventually referred the bill of rights question to a com- mittee I. A declaration by the eon- vnltion against "racial intoler- ance" in Canadian hospitals for barring the training of Negro girls as nurses. 8. Condemnation of J. A. (Pat) Sullivan, former secretary-treas- urea- of the T. L. 0. Approval of 0 Congrats caeutlve in refusing affiliation vrih the reportedly ' Qlllbic organiser for the United 16 PAGES Subscription Delivered 06.00. . Isl] 05.00. other Provinces s U. S. A. 01.00 IN PALESTINE ‘has proposal of the Provincial Government to ofler the Charlotte- town striking packinghouse work- ers a bonus of 50 cents for every hog slaughtered within the next three weeks provided they would go back to work at the usual rates pending a settlement of the na- tion-wide strike, was turned down yesterday by J. W. Dowling, Tor- onto, director of the United Pack- lnghouse Workers of America. The following telegram from Mr. Dowling was received yester- day by Attorney-General F. A. Large, in reply to the letters wire outlining the proposal: "Unable to agree to Government proposal. |Such agreement would seriously jeopardize much needed wage increases for Charlottetown packlnghouse workers. Workers now twelve cents per hour below competitive rates in. Swift Mono- ton plant. Swift Company indi- cates willingness to grant addit- ional wage increases in Moncton plant. National committee of Un- ion willing to recognize special situation in Charlottetown, but believe employees should receive full wage increase of thirty-two cents an hour. Such agreement should last until settlement reach- ed between Union and Company." In the meantime. Mr. J. S. Mc- Lean, Toronto. president of Can- ada Packers, Ltd., called Premier J. Walter Jones by phone and dis- cussed the Prouincial Govern- ment's offer to the Charlottetown strikers. Later. the following tel- egram was sent the Premier by Mr. McLean: “Following discussion this morn- ing we accept your proposal, and asking Hartlen to discuss with you time at which plant can be open- ed." . be: attended by 500 or more ~fl'_s'-. _ Perim- r. ~ '_ .x.otifr'-.-' ~~Locai ldibtlon Before he was through, some angry American correspondents M13 '13 p" Jonas, secretary of the local union of the Packing- house Workers of America, an- nounced last night that the sev- enty members of Local 282 would not be able to return to work at the Charlottetown plant of Can- ada Packers unless they were gran-ted the SZ-cents-an-hour in- crease asked for by their national organization. Asked by a Guardian represent- ative to explain how this an- nouncement could be reconciled with his statement at yesterday afternoon's Legion Hall meeting that the local union would be satisfied with a. ZO-cents-an-hour increase. Mr. Jones said that the overall picture had suddenly changed with his receipt of a copy of a telegram sent. to Attorney- General F. A. Large by FEW. Dow- ling, director of the Packlnghouse Wlorkers of America. Mr. Jones said he had informed the Legion Hall meeting yester- day that the differential between Charlottetown and Moncton pack- inghouse workers was now l2 cents an hour in favour of Mone- ton and that for that reason his local was willing to accept a 20- cent increase instead of the nat- ional organization's 32-cent-an- hour demand. Mr. Dowlings tel- egram to the Attorney-General. Mr. Jones said. disclosed that Swift and Company were willing to grant the strikers additional wage increases at their Moncton plant and that, since this was so, the local union could not consider anything but a straight 32-cent- an-hour increase. Conditions dominated World Federation of Trade Unions. On the bill of rights resolution, the Congress declined to accept a Prvptlsal of tts resolutions commit- tee that it should not concur in a proposal for such legislation Resolutions for such a bill had come from locals in Tbronto and Cochrane. Ont. Suggestion that Reds had a hand in the framing of the resolution came from the floor. While the word "communism" was not man- tioned, some of the delegates made reference to a party with an ideo- logfy conflicting with Canadian be- lies. The bill of rights resolution sparked a hot discussion that last- ed almost two hours, with dele- gates from Capo Breton to Victoria clashing in a halruner-and-tonga forum. ‘ Union Turns Down Local Gov"t Offer Rural Teachers Convention At P.W.C. Yesterday Miss Cecelia Rooney of Wlnsloe Station was elected president of the Rural Teachers Convention (Chur- lottetovm group) held at Prince oi Wales College yesterday. She succeeds lvflss Winnifred l-Iaytc-r oi Springpark, who presided. Other officers are: vice-president,_ Miss Eleanor Mac-Donald, Johnston's River; secretary Miss Gertrude Vil- lett, Southport. A number of resolutions were pass. ed, two concerning text books and a. third asking for information from the Department of Education on the requirements for P.W.C. matriculation examinations. The following committee . were tContlnued on Page I Col. 7) ‘All French Farmers Must Sow Wheat PARIS, Sept. 26 -- (Reuters)- The French Cabinet decided today that every farmer tn France mush sow wheat next _vear when ti adopted a plan for next year's wheat and rye crop. War Veteran loses Feet In Accident DICnBY. NS. Sept. 26 — (GP) — Eric Marshall, Pl-year-old war vet- eran of nearby Acadiavlile had botlh feet“ annputated today II I result of an accident several hours earlier when a truck ht was driv- ing was involved in a collison with a locomotive at. s level crossing here. No ilittiiiioitHoob is So Pooa n’ can't’ SUPPORT AT LEAST ONE BEAUTY TORONTO. Sept. 28 - (GP) -- Minimum and maximum tempera- tures observed between 7:30 PM. and 7:30 A.M. EST. ' Dawson 29; Vancouver 56 66; Edmonton 47 68; Regina 20 57: Winnipeg 2'7 50; Port Churchill 28 51; Port Arthur 27 50; North Bag.- 33 52: Toronto 35 57: Ottawa 20 5i; Montreal 34 57; Quebec 26 50; Saint John 37 55; Moncton 35 4n; Halifax 47 57; Charlottetown 46 50; Sydney 52 56; Yarmouth 45 5B. HAIHAX. Sept. 26 — (OP) - Synopsis sne- nfficlal inland fore- casts issued by the Dominion Pub- lic Weather onus at lLall-fax l4 midnight Friday. Synopsis: By Friday evening cool air cov- ered the entire Marltimes. It was cloudy m tihe eastern sections but in the western part the sky we; nearly clear. Frost could be expect- ed in most regions curing the night. A high pressure area mov- ing east from the Great Lakes i likely to result in fine cool weather on Saturday. On Sunday there is a chance of increasing high cloud n a disturbance developing ovsg the Rockies begins to affect the asst- ern part of the continent. Forecasts valid until mtdnifllli Saturday - with an outlook for Sunday. Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudiness during the night. Cool with frost in many m. tlonl- Saturday. clear with moder- ating temperatures. liiht wlnfl, :41: Saturday at Chsrlottotoll Outlook tqr Sunday - clear. Some held the Canadian consti- m‘; my; u.“ mung,‘ ‘g 1,. tutton and ' legislation ".1 1,5131“ u 9, _ ' sumnteed vanadium all the Sun sets this afternoon at cl rights they needed. Another fsc- ‘ tlm-lsd by Madeleine Parent. aural-lass tomorrow morning st Numoouflelitembag 80th, 1A!- ‘Ibxtile Workers of America - A M. pruned for the creation of a bill of rights. Sunaneraide Ide ‘slides-u utes later than Charlottetown ii