MAXIM! OIL l MERE MAN -_-_- Yature never makes excellent "tings for mcsn, or no usel. --—-—-"}" , .11 , Three Cents. {ainifzarii-iatlly Founded Iss1. Covers Prince Edward Island Like’ the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER YA, 1949 NFLI). GROUP CLAIMS SHORT-CHANGED IN UNION DEAL Read by Everybody 16 PAGES No man's knowledge, here, can g0 beyond his experience. MAXI MS OFA MERE MAN l3 T we Amendments In Defeated In lh Nil-Tl. SUFRIN ' .'\'(l\. ‘.23 (CP) ' .im of a bitter at.- tut‘ Commons today. (t r ruled otit of order frictions censurlng ‘ll. ior the way lt. report of alleged ill the flour-milling in- - fuially' approved the t. a bill to plug loop- (‘_ui.i<l.i's anti-combines int-s Macdonald put the , u» on the iebate when that John Diefenhaker in» centre) and subsc. mr-rs must stick to the - ti the bill. ivns to rule out dis- the Opposition charges 1- Government broke the ‘tiiilifz to milke public the llg report. within l5 days ausuiuttwp lfinlilfliid because the re- lwrt. dtwrctw-d to Justice Minister Garsm .t.~t Dec. 29, was not made orbits uutzi this month, nearly l0 t ontlis latcr, Hove Amendment Facet] with the prospect of be- ifiZ roizfitic-d ivithiri the limits of the spc 1c points of the bill, the Piitsrtflnivi- Conservatives moved In 3lilf‘il(illl(‘lli. iii provost-d that while the Coin- motis .il-.vri_ys is anxious to improve comhincs legislation. it should re- Kret the "failure" of the Cabinet to comply with the law requiring Publication of the combines rc- lDrt ulthin l5 days. if this ammidment had been at. lowcd to remain, it would have hid the effect of throwing open for dcbste the whole field of tne combines controversy. The Speaker, however, mid it out of ordt-r, contending that the amendment ivns not relevant to iii? lull under discussion. Exit-titled debate on whether the amendment vras in order preceded (Continued on Page 5 00L g) Coming Events Ph"liiiil_ your Films w Glmhllm m“ 941010. Charlottetown. mflgifsuinr Dance at skyline. New n on, each Friday night, "Show-Morell ever Tuesda Willi)’. Saturday, 5,09 p’: M, y I'll Afcctlng COVe Head com. 1W1» FY1053’. November 25th. 14;,',R,°"“"“’e Wednesdfll’. December Oi’ Zion Candlelight Service. Social B"l‘-c_ and Dance in TNJIHIIIC School Friday, Nov. 25. "Dante. (ilem-oy November 25th Burke's Orchestra. Door prize. "Nu" buying Timothy Seed, lfncleaned. McGulgati lngllirliilzlisrigf! snllle, Market Build. . '. n '. “.05, Royal“? W. 24th. 3 p.m. finance, Mt, BtQwm Every Th Burlres. ma" Mn“ flail iii by finance, whim Road, vrhurld._y_ gyrvsmber 24th. Cliff Lilly's 1 t Bhowinz. m. mum Sihc ]_ N , Lune?!“ ovember 26th, 8 oolock. -__._- oeshow. an Am.‘ H , s“ "Abbot-t 1| w’ m“ hi: Still?‘ "i N" "~- "Miishneld Girl c 5 uldes Oaks Jgesitiiligcsv. November ma. at "Annual Meet! 1m l n; Mmioriel omfimhidav night. 51mm o! "Immmsse sale l-l l h. N, . o y Nuns nut. Auguglbecember 3M. s2. Charles Egg?" Bum. Central Royalty hmmliwember 25th. in lid of h,“ ‘Milne wiii bl iiaa in Cove- Nofimnhom (Immunity ma, m, “M. ,2“; decide on rais- ___._ "in stock two can ii trades Price , A a oi celrnenltioPwviNlgytwuCt Braiitford Combines Legislation Commons Pii Prop Buying LONDON. Nov, 24-—(Thurs- dayl-(CM- The Daily Ex. Press today launched an ap- peal to the Government ,to re- Slime buying pit props from New Brunswick, the Province where the Express‘ Canadian- born publisher, Lord Beaver- brook, once made his home. Refilling a statement by Philip Lord, chairman of the Austin Motor Company, at a recent company meeting that While snles are slow in the United States Canada is an open door for British exports, the paper commented: “If Austins have a sounder market in Canada than exists south of the border it's because of the British Empire and nothing else." The Empire-minded Express said it is astonishing that "this vital truth should have no influence on Whitehall," whence orders go for Russian and Finnish pit props for use in British mines, but none to Canada. "While the battle raged, Can- ada was the main source of pit props for British roni mines." the Express said. "Dues the British Government expert to get props from Russia should war come again? “Of course not, It would turn back to New Brunswick." It was "shameful, stupid“, to resume only in wartime the purchases that it dropped in time of pence in favor of a foreign country. "If Canada is lo show good- will in buying from Britain. there must be an equal meas- ure of goodwill in buying from Canada," the Express con- eluded. N. S. Poiaio Yield HALIFAX, Nov. 23—(CP)—Nova Scotia’; 1949 potato crop today was estimated at 2,904,000 hundred- welght, an increase of 1112.000 hundredwelght over last yehfi yield. The Provincial Agriculture De- partment estimated gains in spring wheat, barley, buckwheat, oats and mixed grains. Crops of hay, clover, fodder corn and field roots show- ed a decline compared with 194B. Luvv Students In N. S. Political Fight ST. PETERS, N. S., Nov. 23- (CPU-Dulhouslc Law School class- mates will buttle it out in the Dec. 20 Provincial by-elcction in Richmond County. The Progressive Conservative Party today nominated 28-year-old Alfred A. Bnccnrdiix of Poirlervllle to oppose ‘Earl Urquhart, 28, of West Bay Road, the Liberal stand- srii-bearer. Both are third-year students at Dalhousle Law School in Halifax. U. K. Unions Back Wage By Alan Harvey LONDON. Nov. 23 -(CP) — Leaders of Britain's trade union movement decided today to recom- mend a virtual wage standstill for 8,000,000 organized workers. Byalmost unanimous vote. the general council of the Trades Union Congress approved a statement urg- ing its 187 affiliated unions to ex- orcise "even greater restraint" in demands for wile increases. The pr uncelsiont made it clear that. the '1‘.U.O. leadership intends to go along with the Government on measures necessary to meet "new and important problems" caused by devaluation of the pound. The flmembor Council said the “opportunities to be derived from devaluation must not be wasted. In urging "rigorous" restraints on wages, it indicated that unions with gaging-scale agreements will be urged to stabilize such contracts for about I2 months. As (hlriBB "'1'" stand, these agreements guarantee workers more money for every rise in the cosi-of-livlng index. Two large groups of unions hold- ing such contracts represent the building workers and those engag- eri in the iron and steel industry. The steel workers have announced their readiness to Wl-ivs claims for the time reins. but no word h» yet mm from the builders. llarcourlllenl Total loss In Roaring Storm By RUPERT JACKSON (Canadian Press Cor. spondent) ST. SHOTFS, Nlld, Nov. 2.! — (CP) Eighteen seamen were "tie at this south coast Newfound- land village tonight after being rescued from a wave-washed cliff by rope as their vessel was pound- ed to pieces on the rocky shorc Crew members of the LVN-bin motor ship Harcourt Kent aban- doned the craft last night after she rammed aground at Mirr Rock, two miles west of here, dur- ing a roaring wind and snow storm. St. Shotts is near tile southwestern tip of Newfound- land. They spent the night huddled on e ledge on the steep t-llff, out of sight of watchers on the head- land. A ship offshore sighted them today and signalled ashore. Hardy _fishermen of the village lowered ropes over the cliff and hauled the men to safety, on; af- ter the other. None WES injured but all were soaking wet from the driving rain and breaking seas. Winds of 42 miles an hour lashed this area. as s. storm which struck Nova Sco- tla, during the night moved over Newfoundland. The Harcourt Kent's plight first was reported by s. nearby VEcSCI, the Inverleigh. Ca-pt. J.J. Hodgkinson of the freighter Wellington Kent. sister of the wrecked vessel, said a‘ St. John's he recorded signals from the Invcrleigh late last night, ad- vising of the grounding. The lnverleighks message said the Harcourt Kent's skipper. a Capt. Knudsen, sent the last SOS before jumping over the side. When the Wellington Kent first heard of the grounding she altered course and headed for the spot. However, a. second report from the Inver- leigh said the crew was ashore and Capt. Bodgkinson continued to St. John's. Heavy seas continued to batter the vessel after her crew mom- bers had been rescued and she was believed a total loss. She was operated by the Kent Steamship Company of Saint John, N.B., anti was en route from Sydney. N.8., to Bay Roberts, Nfld. WardBtaltaSsQ And Orderedfrom China WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 —(AP) --Angus Ward. American consul- general hold for a month in a Com- munist. jail at Mukden. China, has been released and ordered to leave the country. the United States State Department announced to- day. Four constilotc employees jailed with Ward also were freed. A Com- murrlst “people's court" convicted them along with Ward and decreed that they too must be deported. The state Department, which has lndignantly denounced the treat» merit of tho American official as "barbaric," immediately relayed in- structions to \Varcl to get out of i” Mukden and bring his entire staff With hlm—"forthwlth." ' Decide To Standstill . The Council made points: l. special regard should be given the possibility of assisting lower-paid workers by incentive schemes. 2. Each industry should be reviewed in an effort to extend the system of "payment by re- mitts" by relating wues to out- pu . N0 BOOST POI. TEACHERS LONDON. Nov. 2a —(OP) - More than 200.000 teachers in Brit- ain's state schools were told to- night there is no hope at present for the salary increases they have been demanding since last July. The Burnihim committee. which sets salary scales for state-hm schools. admitted there is "merit" in the teachers’ case. But. it said. it could recommend no increase at because of the economic itste of the country and recent hold-the-wage-llne appeals t by the i. Calyliznlffimdlilorlal Union of Teachers lnltllttd a claim for l £150 lllflllll increase last Jilly declsrinl "i" many teachers are setting 6"" less than the national average minimum of f1 a week. The present scales rsnse "(In p309 g ybu for men and 2110 n. ylfl’ for women, less five per cent {q- mper-ormuatiob these other tSl-iipvvreclced Seamen Rescued From Rocky Ledge" 3 Provinces Of Highway UITAWA. Nov. 23 — (C?) -At least three Provinces have critic- ized the Federal Government's proposed agreement covering con- struction of the Trans-Canada Highway. d‘ Governments of Quebec, Alberta. and New Brunswick have request- ed changes in the agreement which Reconstruction Minister Winters sent out to the Provinces two months ago. Their views were contained in additional ‘trans-Canada Highway correspondence tabled today in the Commons. This correspondence showed iio replies from other Provinces concerning the agree- ments. Correspondence with (our other Provinces _ Newfoundland, Saskatchewan, Ontario and Prince Edward Island - merely gay; w- proval to table the exchange of let.- ters previously made public. Mr. Winters said he has writ- Critical Proposals tln to the Highways Iviinistul d Nova. Scotia, Manitoba and Brit- ish Columbia asking if highway correspondence exchanged with them could be tabled. In the correspondence tabled to- day, Alberta Suggested that. the proposed Federal contribution 50 per cent of cost - should be in- creased to 66 2-3 per cent. W. S. Anderson. New BULLS- wlck's Minister of Public Worss, said on Nov. 4 that instead of the highway being the "shortest route" as suggested by Mr. Wint- ers, it should be the "most pract- ical route." New Brunswick ivould not cou- _ slder any route which would by- pass Saint John. Saint. John was the commercial hub o. the Prov- ince. It was one of the main win- ter ports of Canada and possessed tourist attractions not found else- where in Canada. Silver Foxes (Trims U. S. Ho? Baby Atom Bomb LONDON, \lov. 23 __tAi>>-. The London Daily Mail report; today that the United States "has developed a ‘baby atom bomb’ for tactical use in sup- port of troops." The report. comes from Pontainbleit, France. No source is cited for the report. "This bomb, wnielv could he dropped by close-sup- port alrcrsft against tanks and infantry causing widespread devastation is a major step in strengthening the defence of Western Europe," the account says. It gives no information on how an armed force using the bomb could protect its own troops from deadly radiation. Move To Pui Steel Teeih ln Allaniic Paci LONDON, Nov, 23--(AP) —’1‘he operation to put teeth of steel in- to the North Atlantic Treaty be- gan today in London. Defence Ministers of the five- Brussels Treaty countries met 10' plan integration of their owni military establishments info the broader anti-aggression scheme of the IZ-country agreement. Behind well-guarded doors the Ministers of Britain, France, llcl- gium, The Netherlands, and L\lx- emhotirg debnicrl how far they can go in pooling their defences with those of tho other North Atlantic Pact countries, They will rcprirt their decis- ions Dec. 1 to a full conference of North Atlantic Defence Min- isters in Paris. Military sources said there is some dissatisfaction with tho slow progress made ln convertinll thr- North Atlantic defenccs from n line on pnper tn one of’ men 1nd steel backed by the biiiiolwloii"? military assistance grant of the United States, British leaders have advocated gradual absorption of the Brunei! treaty defence organization Into the Atlantic Pact set-up. They have received strong "IP- porr from American officials. But some of the continental members- especially France-move bhlkfli- These members contend that the 20-year North Atlantic treaty does not offer the same llllhfflflie" against aggression as does the 50- year Brussels Pact. Some sources say that continen- tal members of the Atlhntifi P!“ want to commit the United States to lend ground trooPl in“ action if Western Europe i! M‘ tacked. N. I. ly-olectlon Called for Jan. 9 FREDERICTON. Nov. 24 — (Thursday) — (CP) — A provin- cial by-electlon in Charlotte Coun- ty Jan. 0 has been called by the Gcvernor-ln-Councii. it was learn- ed early today. Nomination day will be Dec. 26. The seat - one of four in the County — was left vacant. by ap- pointment of lion. J. J. Hayes Doone. provincial secretary-treas- urer, to the Senate last June. Present standing In the New Brunswick Legislature is: Liber- als 46. Progressive Conservatives five, vacant one Judging Of Standard Yesterday Judging of standard silvers at the 19th annual live fox show, Exhibition Grounds. got underway shortly a-fter 9 o'clock yesterday morning and continued until 4.30 when the fading light caused a halt in one of the most interest- ing day's competitions among fox ranchers witnessed in years. Surprisingly large classes, ru-n- ning to 26 and 29 entries, kept Judge George A. Callbcck a mighty busy man. With the ex- ception of the dinner hour, there was only a few minutes interval between classes. Spectators were quite numerous, considering the difficult roads. Some were from long distances. all familiar faces to most of those present and sev- eral of them breeders of foxes in the days when the industry was at the height, of its boom. High Qualify The quality of the silvers shown was, without exception, the best seen in years. This is due to the fact that ranchers have been culling and keeping their best for breeding purposes ever since the decline in prices set in. Off colored and poor furred foxes were conspicuous by their ab- sence snd classes such as pup male and pup female, sections 3 and 4, to mention only two, had almost uniform types. Judge Callbeck gave a most careful scrutiny to every fox and must (Continued on Page l5 Col. 3) Sask. Offers OTTAWA, Nov. 23 (CPi Saskatchewan today offered to yield to s. Federal agency control over commercial trucking rates as a move for uniform regulation of highway transport. In making this proposal to the Royal Commission on Transporta- tion, the 0.0.1“. Cabinet thus pc- came the first Provincial Govern- ment offering to give up highway authority vested constitutionally in the Provinces. The Prairie Province stipulated enough control should remain in provincial hands to protect prov- lncial highways and the revenues from them, but it said it now was willing to hand over trucking- rates jurisdiction to the Dominiorvs Board of Transport Commission- ers. At the same time, it urged that the board assume control over i:i- ternational trucking, about which there is considerable legal conflict on whether tho Dominion has jurisdiction. The Federal Govern- ment nevsr has assumed such eon- Iri s ‘Mono-word brief the Bas- katcbewan Government also urg- ed the use of Federal subsidies to finance reductions in freight rates on rail traffic moving into and out of the Prairie Provinces. It reiterated, too, an earlier pro- posal for s study of the possible contribution which puolic owner- ship of all railways might make to the solution of Canada's trans- portation problem, though it sold unification does nct appear to be an issue now. Though railway socialization is part of the C.C.F.'s national pro- gram, the Saskatchewan proposal did not go as far as that. of the Liberal Prince Edward Island Gov- ernment before the Commission. P. E. I. called for outright am- Flrst President 0f Winter Fair Passes W. A. Dryden, 69. the first pre- sident anci one of the founders of the Royal Winter Fair, died re- cently, at. his home, Maple Shade Farm. near Brooklin, Ont, after a prolonged illness, which had confined him f0 his bed since Sep- tember and forced him to miss ‘the fair for the first time. Although Mr. Dryden had been president of the fair in i921 and 1922, it wasn't until 1926 he became general mari- ager. He had also been an ex- hibitor in the fair, and the short- hom cattle he raised on his farm won many awards, iiov’t Asked Flour Millers For Portion 0f Excess Profits OTTAWA, Nov. 23—(CPi—Flour mlllers ivere asked to refund some of their excess profits to the Gov- ernment during the war. Donald Gordon, wartime Prices Board chairman, suggested this move RS H T118811! t0 EQUINE!‘ filly possible criticism that the millers were making excess profits at the Government's expense. Evidence of this was contained in a two-page document tabled in the Commons today, along with other memoranda which disclosed that the Government had not in- tcndcd to prosecute industry for wartime practices undertaken at the Prices Board's request. The documents were tabled by Justice Minister Garson as he de- fended in the Commons the Gov- ernment's 10-month delay in tab- llng the combines investigation re- port on alleged price-fixing in tho flour-milling industry. The delay brought the resignation of F. A. Up Trucking Authority of‘ the Canadian Pacific Railway. aigsination with public ownership McGregor, combines investigation chief. To Give Other Provincial Governments either have expressed favor of mniimlillg the C. P. R. as a priv- aie enterprise or skirted the po- llticnlLy-tlcklish issue. Of tho eight Provinces that have made submissions to the Commis- sion-ali except Ontario nnd Que- bcc-mone have volvntcercd to withdraw from any phase of con- trul over the highway field. New Brunswick has said specifically that it would not do so. The Federal Government has not Elven any indication that it wants to move into the highway field. presumably waiting for s Commie. ‘Small Industries Reported llard-hil By Confederation Seek Relief‘ Through New Freight Rare Structure. OTTAWA, Nov. 23 — (CF) — Claiming Newfoundland has been shortchanged under Confedera- tion, secondary industry of tlie Province today asked the Royal Commission on Transportation for a new and lower freight-rate structure for both sail and sea traffic. The Associated Newfoundland Industries, in a‘ brief to the Com- mission, also called for subsidize- tion of steamship rates along the lines of the Maritime Freight Rates Act, which gives zo-per-cent reduction on some freight hauls in the Marltimes and Newfoundland. J.B. McEvory of St. John's, All.- I. counsel and one of the Island's "Fathers of Confederation," in-Id the Commission that only one; tenth of Newfoundlands trans- portation problem could be solved by the Board 0f Transport Com- missioners under an Island Gov- ernment. appfcation for rail freight rates. In this application, the Govern- ment seeks to have Newfoundleridb whole rail-rate structure elimin- ated and replaced by one at the same level a5 the Mss-itimes. Mr. McEvoy declared 90 per cent of Newfoundlands inbound freight came by sea, and it was chiefly on this traffic that the Island needed relief. (The Canadian National Rail- ways’ passengers-frelght steamship link between North Sydney, NS, and Port aux Basques, Nild. is treated as part of a rail haul ‘or rate-making. steamships carry the bulk of Nev.- Hallfiur, Saint John, N.B., Montreal.) Claims Overehargcd tors confederation pact, contender‘ the Commission today that sec- tions 0f the union terms were not being implemented by Canada. As a result, he said, "over- charges" to the Island in rail freight alone were estimated at $1,025,000 s. year. This did not take into aooount rates on the far greater volume of ocean freight, which now were largely governed by the railway rate level. Any "overcharges" in rail rates were reflected in steam- ship charges, he said. Industries Doomed Unless these rates were adjust- ed to place Newfoundland secood- ary industry on a competitive ha- sls with the rat of Canada, Mr. McEvoy said. that industry was "doomed to extinction." Already ~ "with the ink on the confederation agreement scarcely dry" _ five major secondary in- dustries had gone out of exist- ence. Three more were "on the way out" and the remainder were "in, a highly precarious position." This position had been brought about partly through loss of bro- tectlve tariffs and United Starr's sources as the result of confcdcr-j atlon, coupled with inadequate im- plementation of the, union terms, Other Rmcommenrluiionn Besides dealing xvlth rates. the Association counsel also proposed measures for changing the railway and steamship setup serving the island. These included: 1. Railway operations in Newfoundland should be re- moved from jurisdiction of the C.N.R.'S Aihniic headquarters sion recommendation on the qua‘. ticin, t Criticizes Russia Ifor Small U. N. Contribution OTTAWA, Nov. 23- (CM-A Government spokesman cracked our at Russia today for boasting of her progress and at the same time ffliilris l0 PB)! a fair share of ii"? buiiket of the United Nations. A. D. P. Henney, Undersecretary of State for External Affairs, told a Commons committee Russia pays 6.34 per cent of the budget n! compared to 3.20 paid by Canada. 39.79 by the United States and 11.31 by the United Kingdom. He said the Government "is convinced we are paying more than our reasonable and equitable share." He gave the statement in answer to questions by Gordon Graydon (PC-Peel) who promptly commonl- ed that "reasonably high percent- age of the assessment ihould be charged to Russia to ut the onus on her to prove ii. oo high. .. . idrintlnued Page}. col,’ 5, ' she can't blow hot and cold on this business." Mr, Henney said absence of statistical information on Eastern Europe generally makes it diffi- cult to change the existing sitin- tion and security considerations made it doubtful that the situation will change. Certain Latin AYHPPI- can countries were under-assessed too. Canada, in effect, was penalized because She had an abundance of statistics available from which as- sessments could be made by a l4- rnan U, N. committee. Mr. Henney said one measure taken to safeguard Canada was to support proposals ihnt the U. S contribution of 39.79 be considered a ceiling. But he wished to "ex- press regret" that certain Eastern European countries don't make reduced Privately - operated foundiands inbound freight from and Mr. McEvoy, one of the negotia- and signers of this year's in his brief and in argument before Mail $5.00: other Provinces & U. B. {UN Subscriptions Delivered 56.00 iFleld Marshal Slim En Route To Omivvd MONTREAL, Nov. 23- (Chi-u Field Marshal Sir William Sii chief of the Imperial General Sta arrived in Montreal by air today from the United Kingdom for a. one-day visit in Montreal before going to Ottawa for defence talks. Poullrymen Urge Egg Floor Price OTTAWA, Nov. 3 —(C.P) - A "disastrous slump" in market Piices will occur if Canada does not ub- tain s renewal of her egg contract with the United Klngdrm, spokes- men tor Canadian poultry produc- ers sald today. C. F‘. Lur-kliazn. chairman of the Canadian Poultry Council, and C. G. Groff of the Canadian Federation tof Agriculture. urged adoption of Government floor prices for eggs if s, new cgg contract with Britain is not obtained. Views of the poultry producers were presented at a meeting with A.M. Shaw, chairman of the Agri- culture Department Prices Support Board. The producers reprwent- atlves said later that Mr. Show promised "full consideration.” Draws Jail Sentence For Death of Author ATLANTA, Nov. 23 — (AP)—< Hugh D. Gravltt, taxi driver con- vlcted of involuntary manslaughter for the traffic death of Margaret Mitchell, today was sentenced to 12 to 18 months in jail. Grflvifli was convicted last Wednesday by a jury that recommended a sentence of not less than one year or more than 18 months. The BHthOI 0f "Gone With the Wind" wa‘: struck and fatally injured by Gravlttb car on the night of Aul- 11- HE. ROUBLE Nifl that Mofoaisfsgis; You NEVER KNOW.» hum’. uterus ' DRiviiio Ar f» .2 TORONTO, Nov. 23—(CP)—Mini_ mum and maximum temperatures: Victoria 49, 53; Edmonton 31, ‘ Regina l6, 24; Winnipeg 4, Toronto 35, 40; Ottaivn 13, Montreal 17, 34; Quebec 8, Snint John 13, 4-4; Moncton 9, Halifax 25, 43; Charlottctoivn 3G; Sydney 27. 302 Ynrmouth 44; St. John's 36, 39. HALIFAX. Nov. Z3 — (OP) ._. Official inland forecasts issued w- nlght by thc Dominion Ptibi-r; Weather Office a‘. Halifax: Synopsis. Wednesday evening spreading into the snow was northwestern lrcginns and there wiu rain in the southwestern part of the distrirt. The disturbance moving eastward “r055 Quebec that ivas causllitt the tirccipitalion was also causins southerly win/ls to bring milder air into the Maritimes. Tempera- tures rose during the evening and can be expected to rise further during the night in many places. Colcl air from the northwest will push into the district behinrl the disturbance. This will result in falling temperatures and snow- flurrles Thursday, Regional forecasts, midnight Thursday: Prince Edward Island — Cloudy with snorvflurrles Thursday. Turn- ing colder Thursday. Winds shift- ing to northwest 20 gusty. Early morning and midafternoon temp- eratures at Charlottetown 4o and 30. valid until High tidr» today at 12.33 A. M. and at 2.19 P. M. Sun rises at, 7.22 A. M. and lots at 4.37 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. WOOD ISLANDS — CARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wood islands 8 A.M., 1i A.M.. l I'.M., Leave Caribou ii A.M., l P.M., BORDEN - TORMENTINE FERRY WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Ly. Cape sormerilinl 9.10 A.M. 10.95 A.M. 1.00 PM. 2.40 PM. L80 PM. 1.80 IKM. SUNDAYS u. Borden Ly. CIPF Tormeniino 0.10 A-PL 10.95 A.M. B PM. l A.M., B EM. adequate information available. no an. aoo r351. i .l ,1] .,_ ~i g l i l . it; . 4i ,. I - i. .3 ‘ :2. l . , . 317i ifin‘. i I rz-t I ti _. t l i, , g i! ti ‘i l1 a