MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN livcy one can master a grief but Read by Everybody llow .. mm! in that poor man MAXIMS OF A , MERE MAN 5. "I. in "I that hang: on pol.ltlcI.IIIl' favours. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .'.'a'a .'..'..1”.'l.'i.;'."'is'.....".-.'....... L... :.t'r.-1".-....'”... 2......'." CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 16 PAGES 1;-;,,,f,:';",l,',:,1; ',.l;;,,,,C,:,”':,,., DOCTORS REPORT KING CONTINUES TO GAIN STRENGTH Yanlcs Humble Re'cIs' In Longest Jel: Battle Lower Newtown Man Killed In Accident Many Anticipate Royal Tour Will Be Postponed St. Laurent was made during the , . clay. . By noun. "0 By the end of the day. however, UPPAWA. Sept. 26 -(CP)- officials were saying that the Official circles reported tonight Princess and her advisers un- Princess Elizabeth is understood doubtedly now are considering to be considering postponement of postponement of the coa.st-tc- coast visit. and that consideration is being given by them to the terms of postponement--whether it should be long or short, set over indefinitely or to a specific dale. her Canadian tour. They felt that final word should come tomorrow. There appeared to be fairly general agreement with the view of one official who said he felt the odds are about 1o-1 Official! In suspense 37 Sabnrels Take On 100 Russian Migs By John Randolph U. S. EIGG-l'Illi ARMY HEAD- QUAR.'I'ER.S. Sept. 26 -(Wednes- day) -.. (AP) - Thirty-seven American sabre jets battled 100 Russian built Mi-g-l5 jets over Northwest Korea Tuesday in his- tory's biggest and longest all-jet Mr. Daniel Smith. Lower Newtown, was killed last night when the wagon in which he was riding was struck by a truck driven by Stirling I-laokett, believed to be a resident or! Uigg. Thlel accideht occurred near Or- we . Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse, senior lied '19. of sky fight. The American pilots reported they shot down five Migs and damaged five more without loss to thcmselves during the 35-minute action which swirled upward to Marked Improvement In Milk Sanitation Noted that the royal tour of the prince” and the Duke of Meanwhile, tour officials here Edinburgh Wm mt, keep to described themselves as "in sus- the schedule now mapped out DH158-" to start at Quebec Tuesday. with the King gaining strength but still dangerously ill, the gov- ernment already has told the Princess to act "as any devoted daughter would do" under similar :lrcumsfances. This was done on the authority of Prime Minister St. Laurent sev- eral days ago and is believed to nave been reiterated by Mr. st. laurent Monday in a transatlantic zelephone conversation with Prime Minister Attlee. Mr. St. Laurent said after that conversation that he expected to 3e in touch with Mr. Attlec again last evening or today. The initia- live is believed to have been left with the United Kingdom Prime Minister when he had something specific to report but no new or-ansatlantlc phone call for Mr. City next Coming Events "Variety Concert and Dance. Orwell I-fall. October 3rd. 5. Rally. I-feariz Me- Thursday. Sept. 27. "W. M. morlal l-fall, 7th, at Valley. "Dance. September Wallace Macfnnis. Rose Good music. "Dance, Fort Augustus Hall to- night at 8.30. Good music. modern and old time. "Show. Morcll community Hall, every Tuesday, Friday and Satur- day. 8 P. M. "Bargain prices-on Spool Beds. Cloolu, Pressed Glass. China. etc. Joe R. Smith, Clinton. "l-fampton 1-iall,,Thursday. Sept. 27th. Dance and sale of Lunches. Good music. Ausplces W. 1. "Bean Slipper. Ti-yon Baptist Hall. Wednesday. Sept ber 26th. Auspices Women's Institute. "Dance in Bridgetown Hall. Sept. 26th and 27th. Webster's Orchestra. In aid of rink. "Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Plan for your hogs and poultry. Dillon dc Spillclt. "Dance every Friday night. South Rusiicn 1-fall. Canteen ser- vice. Music by the Charlotteton- ians. "Hot. Chicken-I Supper and Bazaar. Rollo Bay Hall, Wednes- giy. September 26th. Meals served "Perennial Plants-good supply of all varielles still available. Get them while they last. Joe R. Smith, Clinton. "For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnhum Photo studios, Charlottetown. "Don't miss comedy "Dear Ruth". Ft. Augustus hall. Wed- nesday. September 26th. at 8:30. Dance eltcr show. "Regular Friday night Dance. St. Peter's Bey Holy Name Hall. Friday. September zath. Dancing 9.30-1.00 A. M. Chaisson's Orch- estra. "Postponement. Old t-l m e fiddling and step dancing con- test-whlch was to be held in St. Peter's Holy Name Hall; Sept. 28th. has been postponed till Wednesday. October 3rd. "Buying Live Fowl and Chicken Monday to Friday noon. every week. We weigh and pay at your yard. Get our price before selling. Phone collect for pick up service. I. J. Mebougall. Vernon. "laying live am and chicken ally. we weigh and pay at farm. to or phone collect for pick up wolc service. smith Brat, Pownal. "come to the Chicken supper Klnkora Hall, Wednesday. Septem- ber I03. Iupper non: 630 on.- The R.C.A.F'. has been awaiting word whether its prize C5 trans- port plane will be needed to fly to London to bring the royal couple here in lime to launch the four on schedule. It would, officials say, have to take off by tomorrow night if it were to go. Official indications were, how- ever. that if the royal couple docs fly over it will be in a British plane. The fact that there was no re- newal of the St. Laurent-Attiee telephone talks caused some sur- prise here in view of Mr. st. Lnurent's statement that he ex- pected they would be in conver- SBNOH Bliain by this morning. This statement gave rise to some feelings that Mr. Atflee is acting as the main liaison between Can- ada and the Princess but official quarters said this is not so. Monday's St. Laurent-Attlce talk mainly concerned the condition of the King which Mr. Attlce then reported "very encouraging." Claims New World Record For Fasting GENOA, linly. Sept. 25--(AP) -Mrs. Nadio Goya. 43. of Flume todny walked out of (1 glass case in which she had been sealed for 62 days to establish what she claims is a world record for fasting. She drank salted water and smoked 12 cignrois everyday of her fast but took no food. She lost about 24 pounds. Mrs. Goya's exhibition of long- distnncc fasting was staged in, of nll places, a restaurant. PARIS, Sept. 25 -(Reuters) - Six young French motorists sci out from here today for Buenos Alrcs planning to drive 5.030 miles from Tlcrra Dcl Fuego to lAlaska in two Renault cars. six miles. Today, Far East Air Force head- quarters in Tokyo boosted the previous estimate of 80 Red jets to 100. Last April 12. 100 U. S. jets and but it was not an all-jet fight. Tliirly-two Superiort also were involved. F. E. A. P. re- ported-then that eight Migs were destroyed. seven probably destroy- cd and 18 damaged. The battle, ranging up to 35.000 fcct, lasted only 35 min- ulcs. But it was enough to set a record for length in the brief history of jet warfare. The long- est previous was a 30-minute baltle Sept. 3. On the ground Allied troops seized a commanding peak west of "Heartbreak Ridge" on the caste-rn front. In the west and ,ccnl.rc. United Nations patrols run up against bitter resistance. British Plan By ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON. Sept. 25 .- (AP) The cabinet was reported tonight to have decided to defy an order of Premier Mohammed Messa- degh of Iran for expulsion of all British oilmcn from the Middle East country. The aging Iranian Premier. af- ter rcpcatcd threats, finally gave the order today for some 300 Brit- ish technicians to get out within nine days. Qualified sources said Prime Minister Attlce and his chief Cab- inet ndvisors reached their decis- ion immediately after hearing about the order. Flt-ltl Mar hul Sir William Slim. chief of in Imperial General Staff. nnd other service chlcfs attended A meeting of Aftlee and his advisors at 10 Downing Street tonight to consider the order. How they expect to make their OTTAWA. Sept. 25 -(CP) - Finance Minister Abbott tonight rejected demands for price con- trol: to fight inflation and said a temporary reduction in living standards is the "real price" Can- adians must pay for freedom and security. Criticizing the C. C. F. Party. Mr. Abbott recalled a radio ad- dress by M. J. Coldwell last week and said the C. C. F. leader wants controls over everything-"except the things which directly affect those people whose support he hopes to gain." Even in the second world War. said Mr. Abbott in a speech pre- pared for the CBC's free-time political program. "The Nation's Business," price ceilings played only a small part in the govern- ment's inflation attack. The two "Klnkora Hall, come to the dencc Klnkora Hall. Monday night. October 8th. "Rummage sale at Rankln's drug store. Friday at 2 o'clock. Southport Women's Institute. "Dance Moroll Memorial Hall. Thursday night. Burnt Orchestra. "Dance Morell Hall tonight. Modern, oldtime. l!urna' Orches- tn. "Will be loading hope at the following points each Thursday. Elmer Wlgmore, Bradalbane. until 11.30 A.M. Borden Bagnall. Hunter River. until noon. summeralde until 1.30 P. M. and Kensington until 3.00 P. M. Macliwen and Caseley. "Poultry Wanted. Loading are fowl and chicken weekly for int Canadian and American markets We give you a plot up service and II and pay on Peyt-II but market prices. Write or Phone NI day. 151-I-82 nunt Central Egg and Poultry ato:.on, Finance Minister Rejects Demands For Controls nutstnndliig weapons were a tough taxation policy and an intense saving program. if lhc gnvcrnment. now was to pursue a similar program. taxes would jump and the government's revenue would have to be at least s800,000,000 or S900,000.000 more than at present. To those with "short memories." he recalled the Second World War rcpugnancles of controls. including "hartl and irksomc" regulations requiring an army of 10.000 offic- ials and clerks lo cnforcc. "Do you remember." he said, "that you were not allowed to build anything beyondihc simplest sort of shelter without getting I permit from Ottawa? "...l')o you remember that you could not buy a car. a stove. or a new tire unless you could prove a dire emergency and got a gov- ernment permit? "...Do you remember that your wages and salaries were frozen and that youloould not quit your job or take a new job without got- ting a permit from a government official?" Mr. Caldwell had advanced the argument, said Mr. Abbott. that Canadian prices were the highest in the world. This was not true, but it was true. however. that prices had gone up faster in can- eda during the last six months than in the United Stltea. But what Mr. coldwell had not stated. the Minister contlnued.was that prices went up faster in the U. S. than in Canada In the latter part of 1950. or that in Brllaln where they had the most complete- syrtem of controls. prices in the Int six months had been going iipsfuter than in Canada or the Government assistance to fight inflatlon was necessary. but gov- ernments alone could not default it. Restraint was needed by Ill groups in Canada in respect of prices and profits. wages. hours 65 Mlgs tangled over "Mig Alley" bombers Prairie Snow Slorm Moves Into Saslf: REGINA. Sept. 25 -fCP)- A Prairie snowstorm. moving east- ward was centred over Saskatch- ewan tonight. Wet snow buried swath grain and kept harvesting at a standstill. The- storm was moving into Manitoba. where eight inches of snow fell up to this morning, the storm dwindled to intermittent flurrlcs and was expected to end tcontinued on Page 5-C-o-l...6) To Defy Iraifs Expulsion Order defiance effective may be made known after the return from the United States tomorrow of For- eign Secretary Morrison and De- fence Minister Shinwell. Britain has 10 warships station- ed within 50 miles of her giant Abadan refinery in Iran, planes based in neighboring Iraq and a brigade of parachute troops only :1 few hours away. Mossadegh is aware. however. that any use of force by Britain might be unpopular. not only in the United ff-fates and the world at large, but also among many British voters who go to the polls in a general election Oct. 25. Attlee. who has been criticized by Winston Churchill for being too soft in the Iranian oil crisis, is expected to confer with the Con- servative leader. as well as Liberal leader Clement Davies. Ind ask their support of his policy to stay in Abadan. The Prime Minister thus aims to keep the issue out of politics. lillle Progress In Arranging Truce Tails TOKYO. Sept. 26 - (Wednes- day) -- (AP) - Allied and Com- munist lialson officers met at Kae- song today for an hour and 20 minutes for discussions looking to- ward resumption of the Red-sus- pcnded Korean cease-fire negotia- tlons. The Allied team returned to Munsan. United Nations base camp in Western Korea southeast of Kaesong, at 11:40 A.M. (10:40 P.M. E. D. T. Tuesday). There was no immediate report on results of the meeting. The Reds. who walked angrily out of yesterday! meeting. were prodded by the patient but per- sistent Allies into accepting a third session only a few hours before today's meeting opened. Buller Sloclls o'r'rAwA. Sept. 25 -(op) - slocks of creamery butter in nine cities on Sept. 21 amounted to 37.- 04d.000 pounds compared with 40.- 750900 on the corresponding date last year, the Bureau of statistics reported today. Stocks by cities wllh total: for the same date iutyearin -brackets: Quebec 3.129.000 (J.637.W0) pounds: Montreal 12,978,000 (16.30l.000): Toronto 5.504000 (0.&9.000); Win- nipeg 1.036.000 (l2.90G.000): Re- gina 594.000 (9w.000): Saskatoon 753.000 (466,000): Ildrnoninn 3065.- 000 (5,10l.000): Calgary 1.209.000 (l.&l2.0000); Vancouver 2.746.000 (1,649,000). , FRIDI-:hlc'liON. Sept. 3-(GP) -Reports that Alderrhot, N. 3. ho: been decided upon as the site of I huge army training base are without foundation, Premier arms Grafton ltrcet, Charlotte- of work. spending and saving. McNalr said today .- Coroner for Queen's Oounty, ord- cred an autopsy to be performed this morning. Details of the ac- cident, and the date of the Inquest were unavailable at a late hour last night. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, and two sons Leigh at home, and Everett, who is at present be- lieved to be in Ontario. There is a complete reversal in; the situation, regarding cieanli-1 ness of milk here compared with I0"? years ago. it was stated yes- terday by Mr. James Gibbard. Chief of the Laboratory of Hy- giene. Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. Mr. Gibbard said his depart- ment with a small travcllingl laboratory had made tcsls four. years ago at the request of tacl ory. This year members of hisl department returned with a iar;,'e,l bus-type mobile laboratory and found the situation ”vcry goo(l".l It was largely on the basis oil his dc-partnicntis finding fourl years ago that lhe local Gov-' crnment established ils Depart-7 ment of Sanitary Exiginccring. I This year they did a rcpcall series of tests and Mr. Gibvbard was greatly pleased with the ex- tent of the improvement. He is presently visiting here lol confer with Dr. Harold Shaw. Pro-l vincial Pathologist and head oil the Heallh Planning Com.m;ss1un.' l-fe stated that tlic-fa;-ilities of hisl department wci'e at the scrvicesf of Provincial aulhorilics ncedingj help in matters of analysis and that the Ottawa department was really a reference laboratory forl the Province. - During the stay here of Mobile Laboratory matters pn- laining to water and ruiauranlsg were also trstcd in addilion lo; the mil-k. Reports dealing withl the results will be prepared and the: T i forwarded to authorities here. Mr. Gi.':F:;ard also said "in I Prince Edward island you arc demonstrating the very 'best ways of provincial laboratories serving and offering aid to doctors. We are very interested in what you are doing in the way of co-ordin- atln-g your laboratories and hos- pitals." He paid tribute to the excel- lent work being done by Dr. Har- old Shaw and spoke in glowing terms of the change in public health facilities here how. He compared them will) what was available a few years ago and said there was a very marked im- provemcnt over carlicr conditions. Little Girl sun Goes Unclaimed MONTREAL. Sept. 25 -(CP) -- Thc six-year-old girl nobody seems to love is still waiting for some- one to claim her. Didi Ames. tall, mm and bright-' eyed. wandered out of the woods at nearby Cauglinawaua Sept. 10. She does not know where she came from. Being cared for at Social Wel- fare Court. she has told police time and again her name is Didi Amcs. For a newspaper reporter she wrote "Delia Ames." That is all she can write. She told Detecllve flbald Ther- rlcn, "my new daddy," that her parents came from "a farm out west." That information has led nowhere. Det. Sgt. Maurice Valiquetlc of the Provincial Police said today the R. C. M. P. have joined in in- vcuigating the mystery. The Mounties have concentrated on town: in the Marltimes and in western Canada. Vallquette said also checks have been made unsuccessfully through government departments in Ot- tawa, including the Family Allow- ance Branch. Didi has told police her parents frequently beat her and that she "hates" them. Asked if she is anx- ious for police to find her parents. she replies with an emphatic "no." Snow Falls in Tlmmlns. Ontario TMIMINB. Ont... Sept. 25 -(om -Snow fell on Timmins today and rent citizens scurrying to the phone to order fuel. At noon, the temperatun was 40 degrees. 2. clarify court Ruling on income From Investments OTTAWA. Sept. 26-(CP)-A Revenue Department official said! today that under the existing in- come Tax Act. personal exempt-l ions can be deducted for thel purpose of computing the amount: of lax on investment income. Under the act. a person can ap- ply a flat. deduction of 52.400 or- the total of his personal exempt-l ions-those for marital status and dependents - against hLs invest-f rnent income. Against the re-3 malnder a four-per-ccnt surnxj is applied. ; (The Canadian Press errone-; cusiy reported yesterday the Ex-' chequcr Court had ruled that, personal exemptions could not Sixth Bulle-find Most Optimistic Yet Issued; Past 1st Danger Period LONDON, Sept. 25-(AP)-The King took nourishment today for the first time since he under- went a serious lung operation Sunday. A medical bulletin Buckingham Palace revealed to the Monnrch's anxious subjects that he has lhrown off any im- mediate posl-operative shock or ('Oi'lll)llf'.'.lllDn!. "'l'lie King has had an able day and has been take some nourishment," lelin said. The sixth issued since the op- eration. it was in the same en- issued hy comfort- able to the bul- llilyrlle Hotel in a . V , vcouraging vein as a morning an- ionger. be deducted from lfltC:'.'l mat me mng Md meat incomei. The official said lhat prior to: i940 personal exem-plions could not be deducted from in-veslmcni income in computing the amount of tax. Only an -exemption of 1.800 was allowed. The court! judgment applied in a case where I an appeal was launched against a 1947 income tax assessment. 1 The Income Tax Appeal Board; had ruled that a taxpayer could: apply both the statutory declut-i lion and personal cxemptions' Provincial Government and foundlagalflsl 1135 -lnV55lmEllt income In-several days the situation entircly unsatisfacl- l 000113115103 1115 '3X- The EXCh9ql-I” isnid the olwrallk" Was complete- lv Court reversed that decision. said that thel chanjzcs made to the Income Tax Act in 1949 make it clear ihatl either the flat statutory dc-1 duction of 32,409 or the total of, pczsonnl exemptions is to app.y: against invcslmcnt income. A person, he said. would pay the regular income tax on earn- ed income. On unearned or in- vestment income he would pay an additional four-per-cent tax on any amount over 02.100 or the total of his personal cxemvptions. Digby Hotel Gulled By Fire. DIGBY. N. S.. Sept. 26-(CPM A two-alarm fire which almost com-I plctely gutted the three-story residential sec- tion of this western shore town. was brought under'control tonight after a two hour battle. There were no casualties. Origin of lhe fire in the 22-room frame building was not immediate- ly known. For a time it was feared the fire would spread to a nearby service station and a 10-apartment. Tile official building. The hotel, one of the oldest in Digby. has an assessed value of and the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada will be cancelled. They are due to fly l0 Quebec Och 2' lA palace spokesman noted that whey would not have to leave London unlil this week-end. "The Princess does not even .ing," lshe will go if she possibly can. islie has an extremely hlsh 19039 llOUnl'”ill'3nl a rcslful night and ”conilnues to gain slrcnizlh." A murmur of "that's good" swept through a small crowd. made up mostly of women. when lhc sixlli bulletin was posted on the palace font-0. Road together. the days two announcements showed clearly that the Kingwasmaklng aslronz fight toward health in his sick room in the palace. But his fight still is expected to be a ions onc. Medical men said it will he before it can be successful. . , That is why no final decision has vet. been taken on whether the visit of Princess Elizabeth know herself if she will he go- the spokesman said. "But duty." Ottawa sources said the Can- adian Government has suggested that the Princess. heiress pre- sumptive in the throne. "act. as any other devoted daughter would do under the circumstances” in deciding whether to so throush with the tour. The Canadian Pacific liner Em- press of France. which was to have carried the Princess and her Duke lo Canada under the original arrangement. sailed quietly tonight from Liverpool. Workers had removed partitions pbolted in place for the royal suite. of Doctors Satisfied A Buckingham Palace source said the Kings doctors were "en- about -030.000. tirely satisfied" with his condi- tion thus far. This informant indicated the exacl. nature of U.S. Plans Air Defense Strip On. Canadian Border By Jack Adams WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 -(AP) -The ClVll Aeronautics Admin- istration said today it will complete the setting up of a strongly-policed air defence strip across the border between Canada and the United States this wet-R-cnd. As of Sunday. Sept. 30, four new "air defence identification zones" will be csinhllslird in the area. Centred at Great Falls. Mont... Minneapolis, Minn., Traverse City. 'Mich., and Bangor. Me.. they will be linked up with similar prov- iously-csiablishcd zones on the east and wcsl coasts. The now zones will complete a broad belt of close an" observation extending from southern Call- fornla up the Pacific coast. across the U. S.-Canadian border to the Atlantic coast and down that coast to South Carolina. The only gap in the U 8. watch along that line is for a short distance along and the northern border: of Ohio and New York Slate, where Can- adian authorities have set up a similar protective area on Canad- ian soll. ' The idea is to prevent the sur- prise approach of any unfriendly plane. either from the oceans or by way of the trans-polar route. Radar, operated by military per- sonnel, is being employed in the watch on air traffic. Designation of the zones re- quires that all craft flying the area supply C. A. A. with detailed flight plans. Exception will be made only for small craft flying lower than 4.000 feet when visibility is .51 mile or more. C. A. A. officials noted that deviations from the regulations not only involve possible civil penalties of 810.000 fine and one year in prison. but will also sub- ject the plane involved to what- ever actlon the air force elects to take. Jet fighters are on call for the eastern border of Michigan. interception if necessary. Report Big 3 To Back Rearmament WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 -(AP)-l The Big Three prepared today to renounce publicly their right to limit the size of Italian armed forces. Britain. the United States and France are reported ready to issue by tomorrow a declaration giving up their right in police the size of ltaly's armed forces, now limited by treaty to 300,000 men. 350 planes and 132 naval ships. informants here said the tents- tive plan is to release the declar- ation at noon EDT. tomorrow. Diplomatic sources in Paris re- ported. however. it would be pub- lished tomorrow morning. Europ- ean tlmc which would be some time after i n. m. aznrr tomorrow. This move was Of Italy this month by the foreign chief- talns of the three countries meet- ing here. It was reaffirmed at the recent Ottawa conference. The purpose is to permit Italy to contribute more fully to western defence of the Mediterranean. Removal of arms restrictions was announced as a main reason for Italian Prime Minister De Gas- perfs visit to the United States. Russia is expected to protest bitterly. Moscow's opposl” pre- vcnls any legal change in the Italian peace treaty. but the re- nunciation of arms policing will amount to the some thing. The Big Three plan to approach the other is signers of the treaty. through the King's operation in not like- ly to be disclosed for a consider- able time, if over. One medical authority express- ccl belief that lung fragment.- removed in llic operation are be- ing subjected lo microscopic ex- amination. Perhaps considerlnp an early rumor of cancer, this export cautioned that. until lhlers lian is t'a more precise bulletin any hilhcrlo, it should not he lightly assumed that Ihe oper- ation was for a growth." The sixth bulletin was signer by five physicians. Daniel Davie-s Horace Evans. Geoffrey Marshall John Weir and Clcmenl. Price- Thomzis. the surgeon. The Queen. Princess Elizabeth. Princess Margaret and the Duke. of Edinburgh took tea togellwr at the palace. They were given the bulletin before it was made public at 6:15 pm. The ccrcmonial chanrzlng of the guard was slnflcd today from Buckingham Palace to St. .lamns' Palace so the King's rest would not be disturbed. The Scots. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) 4-IEWEMHER N. Am awouan-s Mum CHANGE Etxsux! & 1557 -1, ' l (C i zf?: .' 2' M I :1 -L IIALIFAX, Sept. 25--(CPI---OF finial forecasts issued tonight by lhe Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Wednesday. Synopsis: A band of rain is moving ensl- wnrd across the Maritime: and will affect all sections before morning. Cooler and drier air from Nor- thern Onlarlo will follow the rliln. resulting in gradual clear- ing on Wednesday. In Western New Brunswick skies will be- come sunny during the afternoon but. even so. lemperaiures there are not expected to climb above the 60 degree mark. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: cast. Rain ending about Skies clearing by evening. Llfile change in temperature. South winds 15 becoming northwest 15 by afternoon. Low and high Worl- nesday at Charlottetown 53 and 60. Over- Tlnflfl. High tide today at S.l7 A. M. Sun rises today at. 6.04 A. M. and sets at 6.04 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. M.C.A. AIB SERVICE Dally Except Sunday Leave (Thar-lottetovm for llloncion 5:30 A.M.: 11:20 A.M.: 4:50 l'.itl. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncton fa-ave Charlottetown for New Glasgow -- Halifax 1:40 A.M. "New Glasgow it Sydntf 1:50 PM. New Glasgow dz Halifax. Arrive (lhnrlottotmvn from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow E Sydney. 4:20 l'.!lf. from New Glugo H lfax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Charlottetown for Moncion 11:20 and Ar. Charlofir-town from liloncton 0:55 I'M. BORDEN SAFE TOIIDIENTINE FEBBY SERVICE Daily lllndlrd Time Leave Borden Leave C. T. 9:10 A.M. 9:10 A.M. 10:85 A.M. 10:35 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:40 I'.M. 2:40 EM. 4:80 l'.M. (:80 PJW. 7:80 P.M. 7:30 l'.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 I'.M. 10:80 l'.M. 10:80 l'.M. WOOD ISLANDS -- CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Standard Time) Leave Wood Island Prince Nova - '1 A.M.. 11 AM., .3 EM. Sign A. Dunning - I A.M., I laelveucarlbou; ('haa.A.Dunnlnc-'lA.If, ll AM-. I P. M. ldlplomatic channels, seeking their decided early ,lKF99mCiW Prim-A Nova - I All 1 P I mt. "-. Tl" I