MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN Itly Ind half our Joye renew. when '.l1lne steels our were away. the memory of the pen yin Morning Deli: Founded full. The Guardian, Three (Junta i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1950 U. s. MILITARY AID FOR FRENCH INDO-CHINA ANNOUNCED - Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Winnipeg Wages Stiff Battle Against Floocl Says U. S. Warship May -Have Sunk Strange Sub More Than Forced From Homes By Red River Flood By ROBERT CLARKE WINNIPEG. May it - tCPl Greater Winnipeg threw everything into a last-ditch stand today against the fooding Red River. Fifteen thousand men. women and children .- one-twentieth of the population - tolled at flood- fighting jobs. They piled sandbags on the muddy. sodden dikes at a dozen dang:-r points along the riv- er's weaving course northward Coming Events "Mail voiir Films to Gm-nhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown "Rummage Sale. Kirk Ilall. Sat- urday. 3 P. M. "Don't. forget Concert tonight in New London ilall. "Dance Plciisant Grove Hall. Friday. May 12. McKeiirney's Or- chestra. --so Tracadle 3 Act Play at St. M2.rga.ret's Hall. Wednesday. May 10th, starting at 8.30 P. M. "Dance in Cardigan Hall, Wed- nesday. May 10. Wcbster'I orches- tra. "Dance Tuesday night in Wilt- sliire Hall. In aid of Wlltshlre Rir.-Ir. Sale of lunches. "Show at Bradalbtine tonight. Western Cyclone and Abbott and Costello short. "Young Peoples concert in Fredericton I-loll. Wednesday even- ing. May 10th. "Fat-riiers. now booking Clover st-eds. Rush order. Mcouigan st Boyle. "Cherry Valley preseiits. '"'The Girl Who Forgot”. Morell Ifall, Thursday. May llth. "The Sale of the esta'te of the late Joseph J. Doucette will be cancelled until further notice. "St. Thomas Aquinas Cake sale. Prowse Bros. Saturday. May 13th. 12,000 through Manitoba's hfzest cit . . y, Mn” ""3" 12.000 persons in Southern Manitoba had been forc- Etillngom their homes from here to boundson. at the international My 80 miles to the South, At least 3.600 fled their homes :'r"e”: ,.ir';5Wrday in the Winnipeg . ousandsl of houses were surrounded by dirty water. Refug- 995 lammed into lll-equipped em. Cgsency hostels on safe ground as t e relentless 1- - i everywhem rier crept higher The dikes held. But Brig R E A M0"0"- the Army's flood-relief w""””"i Said they could crumble. r A; service men and supplies were rus ed toward Winnipeg from as r" Bray as Vancouver find 1-mi. tax. to ordered residents out of '99 101-lying areas in Norwood, Eimwood and East Kildonan sec- tlons. H At 8:30 P. M. compulsory i-vacua. on was decreed for 160 persons still in the Glemvood Crescent in en of North Winnipeg despiie lips warning last night mt . should get out, a meryohe mlf the Glenwood dike breaks, 5 R9-'1 15 expected to pour across ii blind Peninsula. through several residential blocks and Elmwooii fem! etery. That would effectively so late from Winnipeg proper, on lhe other bank of the river, on residents of East Kildonan and Elmwood municipalities. The Red. wood bridge. last traffic artery open , " Winter Returns To New England Area BOSTON, May 8 (AP) Winter played a return engage- ment in New England today as temperatures tumbled below freez- 'mg in many areas. It was one below zero on Mt, Washington, New England's high. 9-!l.iJeak. A Maine man collapsed while snow-shoeing out of a wild- erness campsite. A college base. ball game was called off because of cold weather. The cold spell was preceded by gusty winds. which spread several forest fires that blackened thous- ands of acres of woodland. Enrouie To Moscow GENEVA. May 8 --(AP) - Trygve Lie (above), United Nat- ions secretary-general, will fly to Moscow from Prague Thursday in ii special plane but at his disposal by the Soviet Government, it was announced today. Lie arrived here Saturday to at- tend todayls opening of the tlhird annual assembly of the World Health Organization headed by Dr. Brock Chisholm of Ottawa. "The time has ccme for all who work for peace and who believe in peace to join in new efforts bring the cold war to an end." told the assembly. Nearly all the Soviet-bloc countries have walked out of the organization during the last year, and their seats rc-.ria.in- ed empty during Lie's address. Lie will fly to Prague Wednes- day and will spend about 24 hours in the Czech capital. Large Dog Bites 12 School Children NEW YORK, May 8 - (AP) - A large dog rampaged into a crowd of about 400 Bronx school children today. bit 12 of them, and sent the rest fleeting in panic. As the youngsters ran screaming from the school yard at nearby policeman. William Carr. grab- bed the dog's leather collar. and twisted ii. tighter until the animal was subdued. The bittcn child- ran. from 8 to 11 years old, were rushed to hospital. The dog was confined for tests to determine if it had rabies. 2P. M. "Hauling Cream for Wiltshlre Creameries every Thursday. W. T. Scott. paid to Telephone to Mrs. "All arrears must be the North Wiltshire Company by May 15th William Easter. "Don't miss his: dance at the Skyline. New London. Tuesday night. May 9. Good music and canteen service. "Kingston llali. Wednesday evo- ning 8 o'clock. special ngricuitur-: meeting. Speakers from Fede:- Hllfln. "Federation of Agriculture meeting, Brookficltl Hail. Thurs- day evening 8 .o'clock. Special speakers. "See Summerside Baptist Play- era "In Again Out Again". Cape Traverse Hail, May iiith. Ausplcee Carleton Women's institute. "De seble Variety Concert, lil- cluding two one act plays. Hamp- ton I-fell. May 9th. BponIoi'ed- b Women's Institute. . "C. W. L. Dance. Tracadle Hall, Wednesday. May 10th. Music by George Cheppeile and his Merry islanders. "All interested in improvement of Hunpshlre Cemetery please be on hand Wednesday afternoon May itoh. If not line Thursdey. "Pownel Y. P. U. will DFOBCM the three act plly "Meet the Hus- bend''' in Pownll Hail. Wednesday. May loth. Curtain 0.10. "Dance in Mt. Stewart Clnldll-ll Legion Hall. Thursday night. Ml! llth. Music by 000118 channel! and his Merry Islanders. "lee "Lost Honeymoon" iiterrinl Pi-anchot Tofie Ind Ann Richards. plus aerial It MacDonald lrol. Theatre. 'Mt. Stewart. tonight. "ltownei Y. P. U. presents "Meet the Indiana". Kingston Hall. Tuesday. May 16th. ,AuIpicee w. II. a. Kingston United Ohurch. "Mutter ut. smut Legion RIB. Queen: county Branch P. I 1. wt! Guns rrotoot' Associa- odnudev. NI! ifitb. I P. 11. tion. RJMOUSKI, Que, May 3-(OP) -The task of bringing order out of I horror-filled veek-end of fire and chaos went ahead doggedly in. Rlmousk: tonlglt. The little city on the south shore; "Pie social ai1dTdi'InCc l.':nl,VVai0; school. Thursday. May ll. Good, music. , "Reserve Saturday. May 2(). 21 p.m. rummage sale Holy iii-. deemer Hail. Sponsored by the Altar Society. "Tickets available for the I. O D. E. Maylime Tea at the Y. iii. C. Ii. this afternoon (Tuesday) 3.1!) to 5.30 pm. Admission 50c. "See Summersidt Baptist play- ers In their splendid comedy, "In Age , Out Again". nt.Tryon Ban- tiai ail, Thursday. May llth. 8.30 p. in. I "See "Bringing Up Mother" by Kenalngton players in Hunter River Masonic Hall. Friday May 12. Aus- pices of the United Church W. A. "Don't miss seeing Mnyfield concert in Wheatiey River Hall. Tuesday. May 9th. Sponsored by Wheiitley River Institute. "Unloading. Monday and Tues- day car of fresh cement. Special prices. Also in stock, cedar shing- lel. and asphalt shingles. P. J. Noy & Co. "collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. beginning May 4th. Phone 27:-izi Hunter River Exchange. D. L MIoDowi.-ll. ' "Don't miss 3-act comedy drama. "The Girl Who Forgot". ill Morell Hell. Thursday, May llth. Presented by Cherry Valley Y. P. 11.. sponsored by Marie Y. P. U. Curtain 8.30. "Don't min seelnl Mhyilekrl "Dear Departed" and Hunter River's "Thui-IdIy'I At Home" one- Ici plays in the Drama Festival in i lumbering Relief Organized For Rimouski Fire Victims oTthe St. Lats'rence-iiiver saw one BY ””"”" ”"K"'"" ithlrd of its area wiped out in B. roaring 30-hour confiagration that caused s20.fl00,(i()o damage and left 2.500 of the l.-..c00 reslzlcnts homeless. Relief machinery was set up quickly after the threat of a fresh outbreak vanishw with an unsens- onable wintry down. Daybreak found the western sec- tion of R-imousizi laio waste. its industry prnctlsally wrecked. many stores and business houses razed. a hospital. schrols. old folks' home coiirthowe and jail destroyed or heavily damaged. llomeiesii And Jobless some of the numeies. now with- out. work or prospects of it, thought the ion of putong Rimouski but: on the business map too much for them. Little groups stared unbellevirig at. gaunt chimneys: where neat homes once stood. And some said: "Rlirnouski is finished for me." Comparatlvely few of the 312 homeless families relied for the moment on emergency arrange- ments fiist. building up for them by the Army and Red Cross dis- aster crews. some moved into rows of summer cottages along the St. Lawrence River which normally are occupied much later.. others were looked after by rel- atives and neighbors. Plans for most, however, Iwelted word from the Municipal Council. which went into emergency meet- ing, and from Quebec Government officials who came to the stricken ty. Then. it. was felt. more can be 3700 about getting the city buck something resembling normal life. Army Brings Relief Truckloads of lrmy men arrived bringing.relief equipment. includ- ing tents end,kitchenI. These had to be loaded on I freight train and moved over it railway bridge Icrou the Rimousirl North Rustico I-lell. Wednesday- May 10. 8.30 iiherp. Specialties. River. which empties into the St. Lawrence here. WASHINGTON, May 8 - (AP) - Representative Stephen Young (Dem.-Ohio) suggested today that a United States warship may have "engaged a strange submarine and sunk ll. with depth bombs." Asked about Young's statement, a United States Navy spokesman said the navy has investigated all reports of foreign submarines in American coastal waters and has yet to confirm that a submarine was actually present in any case. The spokesman declined to make any further statement. T Young's comments were in I prepared statement, which he ela- borated orally to a reporter: "I didn't dream this. I didn't get it out of my mind. . . but that's all I'll say on the subject." Under a caption, "Soviet Union Aggresion," Young's statement said that ”war is being waged against us by the Soviet Union." It added cry-ptically: "Submarines have been recon- noitcring our radar defences in Alaska and further south on our west coIst. If it is I feet tint on of our warships engaged a strange submarine and sunk it with depth bombs, a policy of silence is in contrast with Soviet policy." That was a reference to a Rus- sian announcement of firing on an American plane which Moscow said was over Latvia. The Unit- ed States in I counter-protest. said the plane was unarmed and over the open Baltic Sea. Ten Americans were lost. and Young called them "war casualties." Young has been suggesting that the plane was a reconnoiiering mission testing Russian radar de- fences. iiAre you talking of something you beieve may have happened within the past six months?" a reporter asked Young in refer- ence to his mention of sinking a submarine. He nodded his head affirmative- ly. but declined to talk about it. There have been reports of un- identified submarines off the west. coast. TORONTO. May 8 -- (CP) - ,Premier Frost today Ippeaied to Ontario residents for spare potato bags. The bags are wanted for im- mediate shipment to Manitoba. where they will be filled with sand and used to strengthen the threat- ened dykes. The Premier also sent a telegram to Premier Duplessls of Quebec offering any assistance in connection with the Rlmouskl fire. ' . SEND BAGS BY PLANE MONTREAL, May 8 - (CP) - Trans-Canada Air Lines announced late today that two of their North Stars were being made ready to leave with 100,000 sand-bags for flood-stricken Winnipeg. Each plane will carry 60.000 bags. T.C. A. said the planes were charted by the Ontario Govern- ment. as aid for the sister prov- lncc. Two more planes are to leave Toronto tonight with sandbags. T. C. A. reported. The R.C.A.F. Saturday flew 200.000 sandbags from Montreal to Winnipeg. "FROG MEN" ARRIVE WINNIPEG, May 8 - (OP) Two "frog men" and a plane-load of underwater equipment from Halifax arrived here today to help fight the flooding Red river, The men. Lieut. R.F. Titus of Halifax and Lieut. E. Thompson of Vancouver, will team up with Lt.- Cmdr. ll. (Dick) Bird of Kingston. Ont. stationed at the joint train- ing school at Rivers, Man. The two men arrived in an R.- C.A.F. Lancaster which returned immediately to Halifax for I lead of clothing. blankets and life-joc- ket-S. They stood up all the way from Halifax in the equipment- loaded plane. Cmdr. Bird will lead the three- iiian team in underwater demolition work. operating front on amphib- ' ious duck. Part of their job will be to rescue anyone trapped in flood. ed homes. The frog me. carry out under. -water work in rubber suits which hold a supply of air. They wear paddle-like flippers pn their feet and propel themselves similer ts frogs. France Mav Buy Isotato Bags In Strong Demand In Flood Area New Storm Threat To Flood Area CHICAGO. May 8 -(AP) - A new storm reported develop- ing tonight in Eastern Colorado may bring further misery to weary Canadians and Ameli- cans battling floods in Meni- tooa. Minnesota and North Dakota. the Mather Bureau here said. Forecasters said the new storm is similar to One which formed in the same locality last week and swept northwest to Manitoba, adding several inches rain to the flooded Red River valley. . Federal Cabinet Considers Disasters OTTAWA. May 8-(CP)- The Federal Cabinet met in special session today to con- sider Canada'I twin disasters- the Manitoba floods and the fire at Rlmouski. Que. Prime Minister St. Laurent told the Commons he called the meeting this morning up- on receipt of a letter from Premier Campbell of Manitoba asking that the floods be re- cognlzed as a national emer- gency and that financial aid be granted. While the session primarily was called to deal with the flood situation. it was under- stood the Cabinet's delibera- tions also embraced the Rim- ouskl fire. Nevin Brief MONTREAL. May 8 - (GP) -- Montreal today experienced its coldest May 8 on record. A low temperature of 27 degrees estab- lished a record in the 76-year his- tory of the McGill University Ob- servatory, the previous low being 32 degrees in 1923. OTTAWA. May 3 -'- (CP) -- Prime Minister St. Laurent said Canadian Pitprops SAINT JOHN N B. May 3.. (CP)-O-pinion that France may buy Canadian puipwood and p",. props within A year was expressed here today by James P. Manlon, commercial secrttary at the cans- dlln Emhns-'5'. Paris. who is melt- ina a Canada-wicc tour. He reported that pro , is of exporting other commodities from the Miiritimes to France were slim. There was little chance of illueur lng fish exports or opening any strong market for timber. potat- oes and apples Prence. suffering from the d0lll' shortage. could not import more goodi unless her exports to Canada and the United stltea increased sharply. PIINOESI DELAYED vaurrra. ueitI.. May I - (Routers) - Departure of Pi-inceu Ililubeth for Ehiclenii no post- ponad fade -for 24 hours because of bed wee her. Primeu liisabeth. wtioee second child ll due this sum- mer. is expected to leave Malta tomorrow morning. she has been visiting Prince Philip, today in the commons the Federal Government is prepared to extend financial assistance to the flooded Red River valley area of Manitoba and indicated similar assistance may be given the fire-scarred town of Ririiouskl, Que. BONN. Germany. May ii -. (AP) .. A wide range of West German industrial activity will be freed of controls June I. the Allied High Commission announced today. The Commission at the some time, however, pledged itself to guard egelnat n regrowth of German war power. WASHINGTON. May I - (AP) w Paul 0. Hoffman. chief of the Economic Co-operation Adminis- tration, said today that Russia is conducting I. "ruthless purge" in her satellite states, and declared that unrest in those 5oviet-shed- owed countries is It "I very high peak." orrriiwii, May a - tori C A Hnenos Deptrtment official test- ified today that in some can the lowest tenders lubmittod are not 16 Equipmeiiin And Money Available Immediately By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS, May 8 - (AP) - State Secretary Acheson of the United States announced tonight that immediate American financial aid and military equipment will be thrown into the shooting was in Indo-China. The U. S. Cabinet Minister be-- gan a round of cold war talks here by hearing French pleas for speedy help in the Southeast Asia territory to hold back the threat of Communism. French officials were said to be "very satisfied" with the results of today's dis- cussions between Acheson and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman.l Qualified sources said United States aid in Indo-China, where gucrrila war with Moscow-back- ed Ho Chi Minh has been at a, stalemate for more than four years, will be immediate. The bulk of s7.'i,000.000 already appropriated by the United States Congress to combat Communism in the Far East will go to the French-backed Viet Namcse of former Emperor Bao Dal and the associated states of Cambodia and Laos. Arms and other military aid will be shipped directly to Indo- China - none of it will be chan- neled through France. Schuman's main argument on behalf of military aid was that the Soviet orbit now is pressing hard against and within Indo- China's frontiers because the .Guerrillas in the jungle now can get aid from China's Communists. particularly since the Communist capture of Hainan Island. In a statement, Acheson em- phasizcd that the United States expects a steadily-larger degree of self-government for the three In- do-Chinese regimes within the French union. Will Represent I Maritime Agriculture Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minis- for of Agriculture. will represent Maritime agriculture generally .-it the I.F.P.A. Conference which will be held near Stockholm. Swe- den. Mr. Shaw leaves tomorrow morning for Montreal from where he will sail on Friday on the "Em- press of Canada." Representatives from a large number of European countries iii addition to those from Great Britain. Canada and the United States will attend. The main theme will center on ways and means of food distribution. Prior to the conference a three to four day study of conditions in Denmark will be made. Tours in- to Norway and Finland will he held after the conference. On re- turn to the Old Country it is an- ticipated that Mr. Shaw will at- tend the "Royal Show" at Oxford and the Scottish "Highland Show". Potato Warehouses Destroyed By Fire GRAND FALLS. N.B.. May 8 - (CP) S Damage was estimated at a minimum of 320,000 tonight af- i.cr fire destroyed three potato houses. two Canadian National Railways freight cars and two C. N. R. storage sheds at Drummond, near Grand Falls. Attributed to sparks from a nearby chimney. the fire started in a potato house owned by Pierre Ouellette. Strong wind fanned the flames to potato houses own- ed by George Violette and Porters. Ltd.. and two empty freight cars on it siding. Three other cars containing potato supplies were” moved to safety. 1 WELLINGTON. N. 2.. May 8 - (Rleuters) New zeaiand's now Conservative Government has be- gun to overhaul the Socialists' medical care program. aiming to cut the country's annual health bill. During the last seven years, free prescriptions under the national health scheme was doubled. In 1048. 3.500.000 prescriptions mstlng 31,60,000 were issued gratis to the public. During the year ended March. 1950, this had risen fr 7.000.- 000 prescriptions costing 36,160,000. Reduction of such costs is the Conservative Governments No. I priority in its house-cleaning pro- grain. The medical scheme costs are borne through the country's social security fund. which is financed by I charge of roughly 20 cents an accepted. every :3 .00 eemed. Appointment Oil For City Made Charlottetown .Ieivcll's llitile over one hour and ed to be ready for use the latter PAGES Fire Marshall Chief lierbcrt Jewell of the Fire Department last night was ap- pointed the first Fire Marshall of at the monthly meeting of the City Council. I. part time duty. Fire Marshall appointment liecamc effective bn May 1. Presidcd over by His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. the meeting was one of the shortest monthly Council meetings held for the past several months. lasting flft..I.-n minutes. I The new police patrol is expect- part of this Week it was disclosed at the meeting. A Pontiac sedan. it was shipped on May 4. Sup- plied by Mr. Allison MacI.eod it cost 51926.00 with the heater in- clurlerl. A new two way radio set will be roady for use in the new patrol. The Council decided to buy the set last night at it price of 31.449 with the equipment to he lil- sialied. The set has been on trl'ii for several days in the old patrol. C. N. R. Employment Councillor Arthur Gormley uri- ed action by the Council against the reported importation of men from the other Maritime Provin- ces to work on the Island. Divis- ion of the C.N.F.. He was told he said by railroad men. that main- ianders were coming in here "ml working on the road and in the round house. It was further reported. he ststediihat four or five of'tl1e'se men were used as firemen and that they had no previous f'XD9f'l- ence at this type of work. "There are four or five hundred men uii- rmpioyed here in Charlottetown. I am surprised that the LORIOH did not take action." Mayor MacDonald replied that not much could be done as Isiah-l mcn often work on the malrlllmd railroad. Besides. he said. these men belong to the Brotherhood of Railway Employees which is one of the strongest. organizations in North America. Councillor Gormley also raised objection to delay in having a new boiler installed on the steam roll- er. He maintained that the Old boiler should have been tested three or four months aizo 1115195 of the day before it W!!! to he used. g Cou'ncillor Stewart replied that it was all right last fall when if was put away but had deteriorated since. Councillor Gormley.sald he heard that men were afraid to sit on her last year for fear that snc would blow up. g Mayor MacDonald stated that the machine had been bad for the past ten years but they did not have s30.0oo to spend for a new one. Street Paving Councillors Lester oiDonnell and Gormley requested that the section of Dorchester street between Queen and Povmal be paved. Thc.V pointed out there was need for heavy traffic on this street and that travelling conditions were very poor. Councillor Johnstone stated that he had received complaints about the erection of dwellinss between Highland Avenue and McOlli Ave- nue which belonged to a sect cali- ed Jehovah Witnesses. Oity En- ginricr. Mr. H. A. Messervy stated that a permit had been granted for the building of a church but none M.................-.--- (Continued on Page 5 (ML 6) New Zealand Revises National Health Plan Under regulations which came into effect last month. the Health Minister is empowered to deprive any physician - at least. tempor- nrily - of the right to recover from the social security fund the fees for medical services rendered by him. In addition. doctors are to be le- oulied to decide whether they wish to operate a payment system. un- der which they themselves claim from the social security fund on behalf of their patients, or a re- fund system. under which the doc- tor eharges the patient. who may then claim reimbursement from the fund. Doctors would be entitled to re- cover from the social security fund under either of the systems a fee (slightly more than sit instead of the pres- "not exceeding '15 ad." ent. flat rate of is M. v Beauty butily fileo. Ind love unrewarded noon sickens and dies. MAXI MS or A. MERE MAN - bu wings. and too Subscription; Delivered 30.00 Mail 85.00: other Province: 0 U. 8. 87.00 Tourist Prospects Bright Says Travel Bureau Head Approximately 350,000 en- quiries are received each year in regard to vacationing in Canada Mr. D. Leo Dolan, Director dd Canadian Travel Bureau of Ot- tawa. told a large audience at the tourist promotion dinner held last evening at the Charlottetown ' lfotel. i Many of these enquiries are E from Americans who subsequently visit Canada. and not a few of them write after they have return- ed home. to tell of the reception they had received during their stay. Many of these comment most. favorably on the splendid spirit of co-operation they have found in our Canadian policemen. Mr. Dolan held the audience with. his personality and forceful- ness of speech, as he has with audiences across Canada and the United States since he took office some fourteen years ago. Referring to the remai-kIbln growth of the tourist business in the past. five years. he told how people all over the Dominion are becoming acutely tourist con- sclous. "Everyone." he said. "not just. those directly connected with the tourist business. benefit from the finances brought into our coun- try each year." Up To The People 1 Although the Federal Ind Pro- vincial governments are working to bring the tourists to Canada. Mr. Dolan stated that it was up to the people to see that visitors went home determined to com! back again. "Canadians them selves. are the real heart of th tourist trade." he said. Mr. Dolan also warned every one interested in the tourist busi hes to watch out for dealers wh (Continued on page 6 col. 5) dirt; CifR0Ntt:. ;, cuiii CHEWER Siiout A BE SEEN Nor - ' TORONTO. May 8 - ((1?) we Minimum and maximum tempera- tures: Victoria 38-56: Calgary 27- 53; Regina 28--ii: Winnipeg 32-501 Toronto 32-35; Ottawa 25-58; Mon- treal 27-52: Quebec 2i-52: Saint John 20-45: Moncwn '23-42; Hall- fox 29-41: Charlottetown 27-38! Sydney 30-33:. Yarmouth 30-44; St. John's 36-50. HALIFIXX. May 3 ..((;,p; ,.of.. ficial forecasts issued by the Dome lnlon Public Weather office at Halifax. Synopsis: While no records appear to have been broken. Monday was an up. usually cool day for early May. Strong blustery winds served to make the day seem even colds.-r.. The sun succeeded in raising tum peretures to the low ion in mucil of the Mnritimes, but in Carin Breton the tcmpernl.uro just. harm ly climbed ahnve freezing. Tuesday will be warmer bul temperatures will still be below normal. Winds will again bl strong and gusty. There will be soime afternoon cloudiness but tho weather will be mostly surniiol than on Monday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: Prince Edward Island--Tuesdiiyl variable cloudiness and warmer; Northwest winds 20 with gusts td 30 during the day. how and his Tuesday It Charlottetown 5 In 45. . High tide today It 5.1!) A. Mi and 3. 56 P M. sun rises at 4.54 A. M. and led at 1.23 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min utes later than ciinriottetiown. BOIIDEN - 'l'0IlMEN'l'lNE FEIIIIY SERVICE WEEK DAYS Leave Borden at 0.10 I. m.. 1.00 p. m. Ind 4.30 p. In. and Cape Tor rnentine pier It 10.35 e. m., p. In.. 1.30 p. m.' SUNDAYS one niling on Sunday. All times are Ailnlltie standard.