rev sang MAXIM: 0! A MERE MAN Wbsaellltlca 00003!- rallllailafhadom urnigbllllfo dedlllfo nth IIMlIn.1ll'mbreaUonia Senate Hears Claim Margarine Affects Eyesight I Newfoundland Minister Duplessis Testifies in i118,l00 Damages Action MONTREAL. May 10 -- lCP) - Prrinier Duplessis, defendant in a sil8,0oi) action launched by Frank Ronciirelll, testified in Superior Court today that the 45-year-old Montreal restaurant operator was tying up the work of thrcourts when he acted as bondsman for arrested members of the Jehovah's witnesses sect three years ago. The suit was taken against the Premier personally In June, 1947. after Mr. Roncarellrg liquor mg. once had been cancelled by the Quebec Liquor Com.m.i.sslon, It marked a period when police were making a drive against the sect which the Premier charged then with distributing "seditious prop- agenda." The Premier, testifying in a courtroom able to hold only about 103 bf the 1.000-odd persons who came to Superior Court House, said he had directed cancellation :.Dj.r.:.-.:..... Continued on page 5. Col. 2 Coming Events "Rummage sale, Kirk Hall. aet- urday, 3 P. M. "Mail Your Films to Gsrnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance. Auburn School. It 12th. Burkefs Orchestra. Ry "Make a date to attend Dance in Parkdale Hail, Friday, May mug, "Dance. at. Patric-.k's Road school. May 12th. Good music. "Dance. Johnstons River Qchool is postponed. f'Show, Morell, every Tuuday. Friday. aaturday. show starts 8.30 "ramiers. now booking Clover seeds. Rush order. Mcouigan as Boyle. "New London Concert in l1"rchnch River Hall, Monday, May Si . "Dance in Donagih school, Wed- Ntidly. May 17th. Burke's Orch- 65 rd. "Corran Ban Hail. Wednesday. May 17th. three act comedy drama. curtain 3.30. Dance after. "Kilkora Hall. three Junior Driima Festival plays. Friday. May 12 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. "Do not forget spring valley in K4.-nslngton, Friday. May "Seed Cleanliig Plant now open for Grain and Timothy. John 1-ea-rd. Cra-paud. "Show gt New Glasgow tonight. "Westem Cyclone” and ”Abbott and omtello" short. "Pie Social and Dance, Emy- Vnie School. Thursday, May 11th. Good music. 'fDance at Gordon Loirge. Friday night. weather permitting. Dancing from 9 till 1. "See "Bringing Up Moiiier" by Ki-nslngton players in Hunter River Masonic Hall, Friday May 12. Aus- liires of the United Church W. A. "Dance in est. Stewart Canadian Lesion Hall. Thursday night. flay llth. Music by George Chappell and his Merry islanders. "Powml Y. P. U. presents "Meet the Husband", K'ngston Hall. Tuesday. -May 16th. Auspices w. M. 5. Kingston united tmurcii. "O. A. 3-iuell will start to haul cream to North Wlltshire Pactofv. Monday, May l5th. Wekly until further notice. "See summerslde Baptist play-. Era in their splendid comedy, "In Asain. Out Again". at Tryon lar- lllt I-fall. Thursday. May 11th. 8.30 0- m. "Reserve In men for our "Elie lasri-led y Well” and "rho Ptmparec Darling" and alanine the siahool children in York Ha I ll "The my Mu!-ins of the Rim!- lion Branch Canadian Legion will be held at the Legion Home, Char- lottetown. Thursday. May 11th. If I10 P. M. ”.m . P. U. scents 3 sot "Kai. "The gift Who Forgot", l-fall. Pridla"1.oI'lI!! Hill. i E wh wIIm&1&': Assistant Deputy Fisheries Minister Appointment of George R. Cififk (above) director of the Pacific and Inland Division of the Federal De- partment of Fisheries. to the post of Assistant Deputy Minister was announced yesterday at Ottawa on behalf of the Minister of Fisheries. Hon. R. W. Mayhew. by J. Watson MacNaught, Parliamentary Assisi.- ant. Mr. Clark succeeds Dr. A. W. ll. Needler. director of the Atlantic Biological Station. St. Andrews. N. B.. who has held the position in an acting capacity since April. 1948. Dr. Needier will now devote his full time to his duties as viser to the chairman of the Fish- eries Research Board of Canada. The new Assistant Deputy Min- ister entcred the Government ser- vice in January 1945 as Director of the Pacific and Inland Division. after being associated with the British Columbia fishing industry for many years. He served in ex- ecutive capacities with the British Columbia Salt Fish Board and the Salmon Canners' Operating Com- mittee. and during World-War II was liaison officer with the MOD- illzation Board for British Colum- bla on behalf of the entire fishlni industry of that Pl'0ViHc9- At ""5 um, he joined the Department he was manager of personnel rind in- dustrial relations for the Canadian Fishing Company. Limited. in Vin- couver. As director of Pacific and Inland Fisheries, Mr. Clark was respon- sible for the administration of the commerclal fisheries in British Co- lumbia, Yukon and Northwest TIP!” rltoriea. and the federal inspection of the inland freshwater fishEriL'S- He is a member of the Internation- gl Fisheries Commission, wliirh regulates the Northern Pacific halibut fishery. Mr. Clark is a native of Mont- real. where he was Pfilli'11i0fl- H” is married and hue tlircn rliildrcn. and now resides at 425 Hlmliiio" Avenue. Ottawa. aiiiisn7i'i?iiiTo? "Economy Run" SYRACUSE. N.;.. May 10 - (Ap) .- A British Austin se:ian set out today on the second lap of a gasoline "economy run" from New York City to Toronto. The four-passenger, four-cylinder stock car travelled the M0 miles from New York City to Syracuse yes- terday. Driver Alan 1-less said the non-stop trip to syracuse had been made in seven hours and 50 minutes. He computed consumption at about 84 miles to the gallon. (American). . CHICAGO. May 10-(AP)-Loco- motive firemen went on strike in- day on four key systems that carry more than one-third of the rail passengers and one-fifth of the rail freight in the United States. The strike crippled operations on lines In the east. west and south. and disrupted service on some other railroads that lease tracks from the striliebound roads. There were no signs of early settlement. The National (Railway) Media- tion Board lava uli 010 09-00 atrullla as hopeless several hour- aftsr the strike was under way. The Board sent a retro?! 0" "'9 deadlock to Washlnlton. . The lrothorimd of Locomot---v - griiomn and sinsincmen mod an station director and scientific ad-' a B. c. Meiiier iluoles U. S. &ieniisL OVPTAWA, May 10 -iCP)-- A Liberal senator from British Col- umbia today in the Senate quoted a. prominent United States scient- ist as saying that eye defects show up in those persons using margar- ine exclusively over a long period Senator J. W. De 1!. Farris read is statement quoting Dr.. Christian Segard. director of medical re- search. Wisconsin Research Foun- dation, as saying these defects oc- our in the second and third gen- eraiions. The allegation was similar to one made in the Chamber a week ago by Senator Cyrille Valllancourt (L-Quebec). associated with maple syrup production in Que- bec, in opposing the motion of Senator W. D. Euler (L-Ontario) to get Senate approval for the elimination of the eight-per-cent sales tax on margarine. Senator Farris said Dr. Segard had made his statement while here a. year I80. Senator Farris quoted Dr. Segard as saying: "The first generation canhandle margarine all right, but after sec- ond and third generations. defects begin to show up." senator Farris gave these rea- sons for his opposition to senator Euler's motion: 1. The question of taxat- ion was one for the Govern- ment and the Commons to de- cide-not the Senate. 2. It appeared that the margarine producers were try- ing "to boat the grun" and con- solidate their position in Can- ada on the matter of the legal- ity of margarine production which now was before the amounted to three pound was discriminatory to the margarine producers. such as 1..ever' Brothers and Canada Packers. then Benator Farrirr would like to see "these gentle- cment come out and declare themselves." - 4. Policies of the margarine manufacturers tended to lead to destruction of the dairy in- dustry. senator Farris was supported by senator R. 3. Homer (PC- Saskatchewan). a farmer. and Sen- ator Jaodb Nicol ( ec). a DOWEDIDQI ,. - g senator Nicol said the elimin- ittion of the-tax woulrlhave serious effects on the dairy . the butter industry. and eventually the meat industry. Depletion of herds would lead to a scarcity of meat. Labor Gov'i Beals Off Conservative Chaiiengi IJONDON. May Labor Government tonight beat down a. Conservative attempt in the House of Commons to annul an increase in freight rates of the nationalized railways The vote was 306 to 283. The Conservative Party attack was aimed against a Government plan to increase freight rates by 16 2-3 per cent The Government contends the increase is needed to wipe out railway operating los as. A Government board had rec- ommended,the higher rates, and also increases of 20 per cent ll dock chafaes. The dock! III Q0!- ated by the Britzsh Tranmort Corn- mission. The Board said unless the iri- creases are made the railway sys- tem will be 100000.050 pounds is-aio,ooo,ooo) in the red by the middle of 1052. 10- (AP)-The Crippling Strike Hits Four U. S. Rail Systems on its demands for an extra firs- man on multiple-unit diesel loco- motives and on small switch dic- sels operated now by a single engineer. The carriers have de- clared that they will not com- promise. even if the strike spreads to other lines. Francis A. O'Neill. '73. chairman of the National (Railway) Merl- lation Board. declined to say what the next move might be. until his report is received in Washington. - The only Immediate direct effect of the strike in Canada was the cutting of service between De- troit and Buffalo on the New York Central line thlt crosses Iouthwutern Ontario. Officials estimated about 00 per cent of the traffic has been cut. Canadian railway workers are not affected by the strike. Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 LARGE-SCALE EVACUATION OF WINNIPEG IS UNDERWAY On Official Visit Here The naming of Canada's four Eastern seaboard Provinces the Atlantic Provinces instead of the Maritime Provinces was suggest- ed here by Hon. James R. Chalker. Newfoundland's Minister of Health and Welfare who arrived in the City last night on another lap of his goodwill tour of Quebec and Maritime capitals. This morning Mr. Chalker, on behalf of the Newfoundland Gov- ernment will invite Premier .1. Walter Jones to attend the New- foundland Day celebration: at St. John's on June 24. Invitations are being extended to the nine Prov- incial Premiers to attend the cele- brations. The Western Canadian Provinces are being invited by Premier J. Smsllwood of New- foundland. Mr. Chalker was met here last night by Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, Mr. B. Graham Rogers. director of transportation and Mr. George Fraser. Relations Officer. He is ac- companied by Mr. H. D. MacGilliv- ray, Director of the Newfoundland Flying Club and Mr. Walter Fow- ler. Eastern Superintendent of Trans-Canada Airways .at Manc- ton. He will be received by His Hori- our Lt.-Governor J. A. Bernard at 10 am. at Government House. A half-hour later he will visit the Confederation Chamber. where he will be greeted by Premier .1. Walter Jones. Hon. Mr. Miitheaon and others and where he will extend the formal invitation to the Premier. At 10.30 he will meet His Worship Mayor B, Earle MacDon- ald at City Hall. A private luncheon will be held this afternoon at one o'clock by the Executive Council at which Mr. Chalker will be a guest and (Continued on Page 5 Col. 17 Grand Orange Lodge In Session Yesterday Grand lodge Of L0.B.A. Meeting The 20th annual session of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the Ladles' Orange Benevolent Association convened in the Masonic Hall yes- ferday with R. W. Sister Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie, presiding. Distinguished visitors present were M. W. Sister. Mrs. Margaret Scott. Grand Mistress of British America who received Grand Hon- ors. also Mrs. Hammond from Toronto. Ont. ' After appointing ri Press Com- rnltrei and a Standing Committee. the Grand Mistress gave a splen- dld address. reviewing the work of the past year. This was follow- ed by the report of the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Annie Darrach, who reported good progress in the past year. The Grand Treasurer and the Auditors also gave splendid re- ports. after which Lodge adjourn- ed until 2 p.m. At the opening of the afternoon session a very pretty drill. seat- ing the officers was put on by a team from Memorial Lodge. Grand Honors were given to R. W. P. G. M. Sister Addie Affleck. P.G.M. Sister Jessie Moore. P.G.M. Sister Lilla French. P.G.M. Sister Janet MacLeod, P.G.M. Sister Min- nie MacNevin and M. W. Sister Jessie Latter, also Sister Mary Dickie. R. W. Honorary Member Sister (Continued on Page 15 001. 4) U. K. Puipvvood Order For Nfld. OORNER. BROOK, Nfld.. May 10 --(OP) -An order for 15.000 fathoms of peeled pui-pwood for shipment to Britain has been placed with Bcrwaters Newfound- land Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd.. it was announced tonight. General manager H. M. Spencer Levin said the purchase had the approval ad the British Treasury. it would mean about 3500000 for Newfoundland woods workers dur- ing the season. News in Brief RIMOUSKI, Que. May lo - Pape Pius has expressed "paternal sorrow" for the residents of mm- ouslii. Que., and has sent 310,000 for the'urgent. needs of the fire- devastated town on the St. law- rence south shore, it was learned tonight. LONDON. May 10 - (AP) - State secretary Acheson of the United States said tonight that both the United states and west- em Europe must sacrifice some " 1 interests to avoid a third world war. "Our purpose is peace. not vnr," Acheson declared in outlining his views for tight or- ganisation of the anti-communist countries. OFITAWA. May 10 - ((3') - The Senate committ on human rights today finished . llectlng op- inions about a Canadian bill of rights and prepared to draw up a report on Canada's freedom steeds. POTATO IIOUSI IUINI WOODSTOCK. N. B.. May 10 - (CP) - An empty potato house at Upper Woodstock was destroyed by fire of unknown origin early to- day. resulting In loss of several thousand dollars. The property was owned by miles and Clark. The following officers were elect- ed last night at the 30th annual session of the Right Worshlpful Grand orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island: R.W. Grand Master G. Arthur Oudmore, Charlottetown. R.W. Deputy Grand Master, Chester E. Shaw. Desable. R. W. Junior Deputy Grand Master, P. G. Macljachern, Cra- paud. R.W. Grand Chaplain. Rev. A.E. Piercey, Milton. R.w. Grand secretary, John A. Munn, Clyde River. x KW. Grand Treasurer. 'tA.A. Maccailum. Carleton. '- R.W. Grand Marshall, Ernest Moore. Bummer-side. R. W. Grand Lecturer. L.A. Bur- lelgh, Ellerslie. R..W. Deputy Grand Lecturer, W.l-I. Phillips, Tyne Valley. R. . Grand Auditors, Alfred Frost, Northam and Fred Sherren. Orapaud. R.W. Deputy Grand Secretary. Mtu'ray Mcsween. Brookfieid. R..W. Deputy Grand Chaplains, Rev. s..l. Davies, Kensington. and Rev. J.A. McGowan, Kensington. Representative to M.w. Grand lodge. G. Arthur Gudmore, Char- lottetown. Opening sessions The opening session of the Grand Lodge took place at 10.00 a.m. in Boyne Hall, with M. W. Grand Master C. D. MacPhail pre- siding. The report of Grand Sec- (Oontinued an Page 5 Col. 3) DIKE iiiisniis T0 noon NEW AREAS (By Robert Clarke) WINNIPEG, May 10 -- (CP) - The greatest mass evacuation in Canada's his- tory gained momentum to- night as the devastating Red River broke through a wind- ing dike in northeast greater Winnipeg and spread deeply ovcr part of suburban East Kiidonaii. Twelve feet of muddy water spewed through a 25- foot gap in the sandbag bar- rier along Kilcionan Drive on the east bank of the river. No one was hurt. Compulsory evacuation of the few remaining residents added to ihe severe refugee burden on Winnipeg's fast-dwindling high ground. A Canadian Press survey indicated at least one-eighth of the metropolitan area was under water arfter rapid flooding during the day. Even before the East Kiidonan break, greater Winnipeg's 200,000 women and children had been urged to leave and make more room for desiitu-ie and homeless from the 540 square miles of southern Manitoba now under water. Brig. R. E. A. Morton, the army commander of Red River flood relief, said the burden of evacuees was straining the city”: partly- crippled public services. The East Kildonan break clos- ed the Henderson Highway, the northern route out of the city on the Red's east bank. It made no other change in the over-all flood picture. No time was lost in getting the evaieiration started. Authorities moved a group of 150 refugees from l-l.M.C.S. Chlppa-wa, on downtown S'm.iih Street, to Bran- don. Man., more than 100 miles west of Winnipeg, i Another group of 150 was leave later. Railway. bus. truck and taxi facilities were geared to carry all who want to go to summer re- sorts and other points outside the 100-mile-long flood zone. Meanwhile, from low-lying sub- urbs. thousands of bundle-toting evacuees poured into the already- bulging heart of Winnipeg. The floods by tonight had taken over almost all the suburbs of St. Vital all of Fort Garry up to the Canadian National Railways line; all of the River View sec- tion of Fort Rouge except a nar- row strip along the railway; slices of the city of St. Boniface and of the northern auburibs of East and West Kildcnan; plus shallow parts of Winnipeg proper along the Red. to A.F.L. Advocates Higher Wages, Lower Prices PI-nLA.D1Ell..iPHIA, May 10 - (AP)-William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor. asserted today that only higher wages and lower prices can ward off wid-Esipread unemployment. And he pledged that in 1950 the A. F. L., largest labor body in the United states, will conduct an all- out drive to bring higher pay for workers and reduced cost of con- rumor products. "That": sound economic policy." Green told a. press conference fol- lowing a closed-door session of the union”: national executive council. "The increased purchasing pow- er which will result from a. high level of wages will broaden the market for all types of goods and services as well as stimulating in- creased efficiency in business. "Business must recognize the necessity for continually lowering prices, or face hostile reaction from the rest of the community." Richard .1. Gray. head of the powerful Building and Construct- ion Trades Department of the A. F. L.. said that "unless we can find in the existing parties men who are responsive to labor's needs, we shall be forced in our own defence in form another party." The executive council endorsed sections of the Hoover report on Government economy which call for the elimination of the general counsel of the National Labor Re- lations Board and for reorgani- sation of the United states Labor Department. Green smouneed he will appoint a tomrnlttee to make a scientific study of various pension plans and lnoonporate its findings in a report to be distributed among the 7..'stl).000 A. F. L. rnevnb n as "ad- vice and information." He called it "dangerous" to place too great an emphasis on reports of unerriployment. Before the situ- ation bccomes critical, Green said. there must be at least 5.000.000 workers out of their jobs. Right now, there were only 3.- 500,000 unemployed in the United states. find he added their num- bers were being reduced. But "even though the present level of unemployment does not represent a crisis or emergency, it definitely does call for certain specific action." NEW YORK. May 10 - (AP) -- ln agony today just five minutes before rescuers freed him at the bottom of a 20-foot shaft. He had been trapped there for 28 hours. Half blinded. the 40-year-old ifather of six children h dfougbt off pain and exhaustion the last by what doctors des d as a superhuman effort of will and courage. Workmen tunnelling under a Brooklyn garage reached Atteo's side at 2:10 'P.M. EDT and an hour later. despite it minor cave- in. reported the writhing. moaning prisoner was "09 per cent clear." But the last shovelsful of earth and stone were dug away too late. Grey-faced with fatigue. Dr. Harold Berson emerged from the garage floor excavation and shook his head. "He died just five minutes before I got to him." said the doctor. who had been lowered repeatedly into 16 PAGES 1 Well-digger Dominick Atteo dicdi Labour h but refredrnaent frond repose. MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN Subscriptions Delivered I000 Mall 88.00: other Provinces E U. B. 07.00 Crown Corp. Official J ibes at Opponents of ""Eskissso” Operation "In its first year Lhe M.V. F.3- ldmo was operated at a loss. but the loss sustained was a little over two-thirds of what it cost to on- erate the Rocky Point ferry each year and would you say that the Eskimo service is of any less value to the Province than that ferry'."' demanded Mr. C.P. Reddall. gen- eral manager of the P.E.I. In- dustrial Corporation. in an address: at the regular monthly meeting, of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night. "Of course." he added, "one ser- vice produces business and the; other produces votes, which mayi have some connection with the searchlight played on one and the- blackout curtains pulled dO'.l'l1 I over the other." Wading lustily into a subject Ewhich has been a. matter of sharp political controversy in the Legis- lature. Mr. Reddall spoke on "New- foundland trade and the Eskimo service”, warmly defending Govern- ment policy and denouncing ad- verse criticism. He said he had intended to reply to some of the personal crit- iclsm made against him, "which seems to run the full measure from .thinly veiled references to my filzure to outright statements that I do not know my job." on second thoughts, however, he had decided "this was not the time or place to start a private battle." He added that he thought it ”a pour practice to make slanderous state- ments and insinuations against a private citizen from a safe posi- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6) iPoiand To Recall Diplomats from (Canadian Capital WARSAW. May 10-(AP) Poland has dcridrd to withdraw all hrr diplomats in Ottawa except the Charge D'affairs. Georges Goi- icsman, Foreign Ministry spokes- man. said tonight. Gotlcsman gave the reason at Canada's failure to return Polish art treasures slorcd in that coun- try during the war and conditions uiider which Canada recruited dis- placed persons as laborers. A report received from the pres- cnt Polish Minister in Ottawa had complained that lack of co-oper- alien from the Canadian Govern- ment made his work useless. Winnipeg Mun I-leads Kiwanis MIAMI. .F'la., May 10 --top)... Don Ii. Murdock of Winniipeg day was elected by acoiarnation the presidency of Kiwanis Inter: national for the 1950-51 team. A vice-president for two terms. Murdock succeeds J Hugh Jada son of Paio Alto. Calif.. the Dam adian has been a member of H1. service organization since 1irse.' Hunter River Awarded First Place In Queens County Drama Finals Hunter River Women's Instit- utes presentation of "'I'hursdays at Home" was the winner in last eveni.ri.g's Queen's County playoffs in the Provincial Drama Festival, at North Rustico. Adjudicator Mrs. J. P. Miller of Charlottetown, in a very mo;-- ough adjudication. awarded first place to Hunter River's fast moving farce. and second to Mayfleld In- stitutets one act comedy, "The Deer Departed." Toip honors for best acting were awarded to Leta And- rew and Elbert Orr. both in the cast of "The Dear Departed." Directed by Mrs. Bagnall. the winning players were compliment- ed by title adjudicator on their overcoming of the main difficulty of a farce. that of maintaining 8. good tempo. Mrs. Millar niggested that the opening of the play rnight be speeded up a little however. and also recommended various changes in costume, grouping and movements. Ciharricterizations praised were those by Dorothy Christie as Prud- ence Pearce, Elaine Bulman as Mrs. Meltz and Ruth Bagnall as Henrietta. In summing up the play. Mrs. Miller stated that it was a. fast. moving farce, with climaxes working up very well to the finish. The main criticism of the May- fieid production. directed by Leta Andrew, was of the pace. which was set too slow to hold the at- tention of the audience. Mrs. Mlllar also suggested changes ill entrances and movements in this play, and pointed out changes that ”(o.;;.i.;;:..' on Page 5 Col. 8) N. Y. Man Dies In Well 5 Minutes Before Release itrapped contractor. "I thought he By ED CREAGH was going to make it. His courage and endurance were beyond be- lief." The body was brought 10 ihe surface at 3:40 P. M. Atteo's attractive. 32-year-old second wife. Marie, who wept and prayed at the well throughout the long vigil. went into hysterlcs at the end, screaming and striking out at spectators. Atteo was buried in the armpits and one leg was pinned by a large boulder when the walls collapsed shortly after noon yesterday in the -well he was digging to provide the garage with water for washing cars. Use of city water has btien banned during the water shortaizc. Police emergency squads labored for 12 hours to help the husky. genial contractor dig himself out. They abandoned direct rescue ef- forts then and started digging a the collapsed well to attend lhei ing. K-A trench from is point 30 feet nwIIIv'.. constantly facing the risk that the i Lv. Borden floor and roof of the garage might cave in because of the undermin- ....a- 4i'ii'2 l'AMii:t rinse is Juocco TORONTO. May lo -(Ci?) Minimum and maximum temp atures: Victoria 47 6'1; Edmon 49 71: Regina 34 69: Winnipeg 05: Toronto 50 06; Montreal 50 '10: Quebec 48 67 Saint .'iolm 4t 40; Moncton 36 56; Halifax 42 5 Ciiarloitetmvn as 51; Sydney 42 64 Ya:-mouth 43 --; st. John's 31 51. HALIFAX, May 10 -(OP) -4 Ovificial forecasts issued by thl Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax. Synopsis: Htuvy rain fell in parts of Nova Scotia Wediiesdxiy evening, with more than an inch being measured at localities along the south shore. The rainfall was general in Ihl Wl'iOlf? Maritimcs but many locals) ities received only a small aimount. During the night and early in the morning the rain area will pub eastward, and rain will come M an end in all sections by mid- ninriiing. During the daytime there will be variable cloud conditions. but it will be A brighter day than on Wednesday. Temperatures 1 Nova scotia. Prime Edward land and southern New Bi-u will climb above 60 degrees. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Prince Edward Island-Thursdai variable cloudiness and In; warmer. Low and high - at Charlottetown 42 and 02. High tide today at 7.02 A. M. 0.46 P. M. sun rises at M!) A. M. Ind at 7-3 F. M. summersi.-.. tide eigiiui-n mini utcs later than Charlottetown. BORDEN - 'i'oI1MENT1'Nln FERRY Si-lRVl('E WEEK OATS Leave Borden at s.io a. m.. 1. p. In. and 4.30 p. In. and cape '1' menslne pier at 10.85 a. m.. 2.4 p. m.. 7.30 p. m. SUNDAYS Lv. Cape Ti-rmm 0.05 P.M. 3.00 PM. on. aalllng on Sunday. . K All times are Atlantic Stan