MAXIMS OIL urns MAN‘ _-uu-I- t, lose their - as everyt flmation of ma» faults ""1 m kblwik their POORLY ATTENDED Minister Cf Agriculture Shows Little t In Provincial Problems In Add- ress At Empire Theatre. Federal lnteres ~——-..__~__——._:- lion. I. G. Gardiner pnaral Strike lnors ln Franco By RELMAN MORIN PARIS. May 21 — (Al!) - ‘flamers that French Labor hsders are planning a. national , eral strike chculated throu h ‘ l olal and lndustrl ‘ c - expressed 'th t the country is approaching as crisis in inter- oi the aid importanfconfcrenoes were during the week-end but ~ lulled general strikes were im- {Iiaent Central ‘lonfirm Appointment ‘ dill! else. the wori . fl- vices. we were not in power. The party The Pe 0ple'$ . . , Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew s»... Read by MAXIMG OIL MERE MAN For wlsdiln dealt with mortal "pl-were, where truth In closest words "shall fail, when truth embodied m u tale shall enter in at lowly doors. CHARIHPTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 194s 10 PAGES ' u-q Mall. 50.00; other Provinces b UJA. U.‘ Subscription Delivered. 88.00. IAUNCH NEW OFFENSIVE wilonservative Candidates At York Meeting .____. MEETING The Queen's County Progres- sive Conservative candidates got n. s lendid hearing last night st ork, where they addressed the udience on the issues the coming Federal election. Mr. Wylie Gibson presided. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure dealt with Prince Edward Island trans- portation problems, stressing the Bracken policy in this connection. l-ie also reviewed the King Gov- ernment's record. and showed the advantages oi the Conservative piolicy for the farming popula- on. Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean, DFC, reviewed the King Government's record in this war and also the Conservative policies for social security. unem- ployment and rehabilitation. In the Empire Theatre which seats Mb people. and which was scarcely more than three-quarters iilled, Hon. J. G. Gardiner. Fed- eral Minister oi Agriculture, last night delivered a lengthy address on behalf n! the Queen's County Liberal candidates, Hon. Cyrus J MaeMillan and Mr. J. Douglas. The Minister lauded both can- didates, and said they should be elected on their own merits as well as on the policies they were sup- porting Premier J. Walter Jones pre- sided at the meeting. Loud speak- ers were placed not only in the hall but outside the building ior the anticipated overflow audience which failed to materialize. Mr. Gar-diners speech was pre- ceded by very bricf addresses by Messrs. Macliifillsn and Douglas. . Jenslon Eases I m, y __ . ., .;"‘...iif.‘“ii.ff.' ..".*::* .%.=::"=...::r:;, liver Trieste for Souris, where he addressed a, meetins on behalf of the King's County candidate. Dr. Grant. l-lc leaves at 1:10 by plane today hr New Glasgow. No Promises Mr. Gardiner touched very gingerly on local issues. "I under- stand," he said, "there has been some discussion about a highway. about a ferry and about bridges in this campaign. The sums in- volved are very high and I 511.111 B LYNN HEINZERLING TR-I TE. May a1 - (AP) Yllsoslav troops were evacuating- southern Austria tonight and a high Allied officer expressed op- tlmism that an agreement would be reached on Trieste-second sore spot irritating relations between Marshal Tito and British forces. The Yugoslavs began moving out of the Austrian rovlnces of Car- int-hlo. and Styr n-zones of Bri- l IIask Force Blasts Jap Home Islands ‘um; “m?” , ""2 ix“; vii... ahe- KOIA Jilin . Gannon 1m.- Sea ‘ Onurs Nagasaki 0 KYUS Kagoshima O zusnu EéShonghoi Ndllqrhsv q U. i. unis: lens CiviiNA slum I45 pills!‘ h“ chm s“ in "$115040 Corps V.’ Pacific Ocean U. S. Naval task force fighters and bombers are raining death blows over Jop homo islands of Kyushu and Shikoku, blasting enemy aerial forces and military installations. Allied aircraft are seeking out bases of Jap suicide planes. Map indicates other strikes in the Ryukyus and Sakishima islands. I . ‘Bishop Boyle Speak At S. D. U. Graduation Review Of College Year Given By The Rector; 15 Graduates Receive Degrees. It is the tendency of modem education to ennoblc the thing and to degrade the man. the Most British Parliament not attempt to trv to bid _ tish military occupailom-which At the end of the last wa they previously declared had be- come a part of "greater Yugoslavia”! along with disputed ‘Trieste an f lstrla in northeastern Italy. ‘, They moved out quickly ITPITITCRS brought in by the British 8th Ar- my and it was expected that they. all would be over the border by] nightfall. (In MOSCOW the Russian press published accounts on the Trieste situation without comment, but the British press declared that such disputes increased the need for an early meeting of tho Big Three). The Allied forces are using only a fraction of Triester. port. facil- ities to bring in supplies for their l‘ which is making. those proposals now had a highway policy. l was Minister of Highways in one of the Provinces, and it was sug- Rested that for every dollar oi Federal expenditure the Provlncn would have in put up a dollar, 0' tlge money would not be expend- e . “I believed then and I believe, now that if the Federal Govern-- ment is going to undertake a high- way programme-ancl I think they ought to-we should follow the ex- perience of the United State: following the last war. They bull: transcontinental hlchwavs: th- {il llew LieuL-Gov. 1' orrsws, May 2i - (c?) ~A| Dlimnan at the office of Prime (lllnlster Mackenzie King today! imllrmed the appointment of Hon.‘ 3A. Bernard, Liberal member of , he Prince Edward Island Lcgls» tum. as lieutenant-governor oi province ming Events Dan _ ,. .. Image orchengfrxziiaw I ‘ “WW-w wmsu Ill! Mav 24 uc-azzzhii *- I Cornwall Players will present‘ play m Brookfleld Hall Tues- i "lflhl- May 22. 5-21-21, -‘ “Klnkora l-lall tonight, Tuesdami ., Y 9T2. at 8:30. lllznerald S-act‘ u Y» ‘My Dixie Rose." ‘f. 5-23-11 I It - Recent Seed Wl t . :nm@-Yli Grade. Isllgfhclugechsagg- Iltililoll Cleanlnu Plant, Esher . Charlottetown. 6-10-31. Dance in th. 5 "Notice ._ Lo ,. _ 1- Tips- . m ihitvnifisrautxréial ‘ll unll. -i o'clock Friday, lunar-l $61141!!! nso. o. c. Green mid a. l "The executive meeting of the Imlgvgvl gated. who. will o; 123a 0cm, y “Wh- Frldsv. may so. at a PM. l s-zz-al. "M53108 hogs eve ry Frida for “Ball-ilk Fraser Ltd. Phone ohllect ,0 i in: service to N. s. Cut-, gnmfiedcrlcton. 1), 1,, Mn.» . Fredericton. 5.2415) ‘ “An evenin T 1,; m“ a" h! 0 1m susgdsflhmggtend the is rs-i “~ u w up‘? 1e or " o ‘Qmfifm-ic v the loo-ulnar »-~v-.‘..€..“’i.‘.‘“»i.°. n" "s. "WY Bridge.“ “minis-lash. ,. wumfl-ina of the Board of Mnmdlmd Stewards and others , Will be held in New l on United mum-m, on obi"? -,,,, * w cler ilnel repair to Milli s-ui-il. i. Redford; 8. Mount Stew- ii Vernon Riv- ‘mes- May 22nd t 8.00 “"71" Young pigs Mondav "civil; Tuesday. l . .. P‘ l . gum; n “i.“§..'...:r~" to. ‘a: ~,R.“C. A. Q hallu- ones. xaud Jorgen- FIFNI GHT BINDIN. troops in this immediate area, al- though they had planned to make Trieste a main base oi supply for the occupation of Austria. ' ‘ As a result. the supply problem has becn more difficult and much, of lt is going overland by motor transport. Federal Gnvemment built them. nsid for them and mflntalnerl them after they were built. I “"<c5'r'.tii.uéa'E£T;§.To;"é?>f s3?‘ N. B. Potato Acreage llp PREDERJCTON, N.B., May 21 —— New Brunswiclfls potato acre- e this year may be the largest snce after the First Great War, it WAS BIRTH"! 9058-8’ 1P0"! men PW"!- sioner A Mahon said hard inently conceived. wllh the lndus-.splrlts might go on sale later in try. Intimates of growers mdlcawl the week. that a least 74,000 acres will be‘ The stores were so battered in planted, a ten per cent increasei the peace riots, Mr. Manon said over last year. It is expected that} today, that it still hadn't been pos- both sped and table stock plantlngsslble to assess the loss of stock and u!!! acute-tn _ Lounge-u. Liquor Stores 1%.»... In Halifax, Dartmouth HALIFAX, May 21 - (CP) - Liquor stores in Halifax and neon, by Dartmouth opened for the| first time since the Friday before, V-E day~but only beer was avail» able for atrons. Liquor commis- Fgcific Eon To Equal Navy, Army 15 To 20 Air Squadrons And 60 Ships Canada's Contribution To Pacific. ""' l" a m. (YrfAwA M. 91_ qp) .._ “mention any Wren rate a was‘ rellabl' ioaymea tohight wit!" 1s “ndflswod wme WWW“ m" the R.C.A. . will announce with- 11¢ attached w Pacific ha“ “mi 1n the “ex; few days»; pacific home administrative staffs for cgmpglgn pgy bonus o1 about aw the duration of the Japanese war. monthly for airmen, an amount similar to the bonus announced to- day for the oo-ship Canadian Pac- ific Pleat and Saturday for the rivatcs in the 80,000 Canadian Far t Force. In announcing the bonus, Navy, Minister Abbott confirmed revlous reports that 13,500 vo untcers would serve in the Canadian Pae- iflc Fleet whose cruiser vanguard, the Uganda, has already seen act- ion against the Japanese. Ilow Bonus Figured The bonus is fl ured on a daily scale and ranges rom B0 cents I01‘ seamen to O1 for lieutenant-cour- mandsrs and above. The arm scale is similar for the equivalen ran-h or private and major. Seaman, army rivatcs and air- msn ct about a month basic pay. heir bonus would brlnstthls up to about Si. United ates comrades get Q60 month] combat y with combat lnfantrymsn get- l . Igrillaph soldiers and sailors let Pacific bonuses of seven ahilllnls l5 in b0 Squadrons , The n.c.a.r., reported u. be‘ planning to send between i6 to IOI squadrons to the Pacific under, Air Vice Marshal C. M. (Black Mike) McEwen, is believed to be withholding its announcement un- til the matter oi allocation of bases might being switched over from the‘ European theatre. Mr. Abbott's a content gave, details of the size and natur oi the Navy's Pacific Force w ich will serve with the British Fleet and which mag be in command of Capt. Harry . DeWolf, i‘), Bed- ford, . . at present assistant chief oi the naval staff, ’Bssides the T‘, ‘ there will be the sistershlp Ontario, disclosed to- day to be making her trials; tlwo fleet aircarit carriers with crews of 1.300 men each and with air- crew largely drawn from Canadians in the Fleet Alr Arm- The antl- alrcralt shi Prince rt; the destroyers ids. Huron, Iroquois. Sioux, Algon uin and Micmac-ihe -erecl with a suggestion that Reverend James Boyle, Bisho Charlottetown and Chancello 8t. Dunstan's University, told the graduating class of the College yes- terdayafternoon. The occasion was the ninety- first Annual Commencement ex- ercises of the institution. On the platform with the Chancellor and the Rector, the R. ht Rev. R. V. MvcKensle. were to Faculty and many distinguished guests incin- dnigwliis Honour LieuL-Governor pof r of lllay Be Dissolved Within" Few Bays By E. FRASER. WIGIITON (Reuters Political Correspondeml LONDON. May 2i - (Reuters) - Prlmc Minister Churchill may meet Parliament next week with B- - 119F588, Mr. F‘. L. Holmes. a new cabinet because the Labor (Kill-ill! H1811 Commissioner to party conference at Blackpool to- Calla“ ‘m’ the United Klnildom. day rejected his proposal that the; the Hon. W.F.A. Stewart, provin- Coalition Government should con- W! Minister v! Asrlculturc. and tlnue until the end oi the Japanese M13 L- w» Shaw» Pmlllniilfll 1111R- war or alternatively that there I'm‘ i?! "ll-immin- should be a genera] 915mm pm. Vincent Murnaghan of Tsrsntum bably in the first week o; Juiy was the valedictorian. The Labor patty unanimously Thirteen sraduates made up of rejected the proposal, but count- '1" "m" "115 PYOVIMB 811d 518m me from Quebec received their Bache- election mks lace 1n the auwmm lor of Arts degrees from the hands Mr, Churchil has sever,“ course, of the Chancellor. In addition, two 0,) zimtlmptButi his (mmedme my others received their degrees as o vous se. s to th "m-rrn- - p ‘wk e Km! (Continued on Pogo 7 Col. i) to dissolve the present 10-year-old Parliament. It would then be for _ _i,_"“j"~~ Mi". Churchill as head of the Con- Gram Sh1p Stlll servatives, the largest party in the - House oi Commons, to form a AQIOUIId N88!‘ Sydney "caretaker government" to carry for the great concentration of air. c1 on the essential business of the country pending election oi a new Parliament. By the dissolution of Parliament, Mr. Churchill would loss three members of his present War Cab- inet of eight-Clement Attlee, de- uty Prime Minister, Ernest Bev- , Labor Minister who throughout the war has been the virtual dic- tator of British home and front- llne armies of 22,000,000 people, and Home Secretary Morrison who also ls Minister of Home Security. In the hurried reorganization of government that would be forced upon Mr. Churchill by immediate dissolution, he would hardly have time to reconstitute the whole ad- ministration of more than 100 members but doubtless he would‘ be able to assign all the leading‘ portfolios. , In addition to Tory cabinet min- isters, like Foreign Secretary Eden,; Mr, Churchill would be able tol draw upon non-party ministeral like Sir John Anderson, C‘ ‘lor o! the Exchequer, who ls in the present War Cabinet. He would also continue to have the support of leading non-Balm members such as Sir Andrew n- can, Minister of Su ly, War Sec- retary Sir James Gr B8. and Lord Woolton, Minister of Reconstruc- tion. it is clear that in a dissolution Labor Ministers accord- ing to present intention will leuvo the Government immediately, the attitude of Liberal members oi the administration has yet to be made ear. The present government corn- of approximately ‘l0 ‘Conser- vative and non-party members and more than 70 Labor men, Liberals scams?!‘ lietlsanale- _ ._ . l latter the lrst destro er ever built in Canada; and uniden- tified iigfites. m. A tt said he expected the number of v lunteers "will be well in excess o! requirements." weekly. but it irdlfficult to work out their eorsct rate of Joey because their o inal rates 099M ‘m length service and good con- d r ‘gin Navy announcement dis not All. 5 Mliliil FROM ' lln Conservatilez_s_.___ NEW WATERFORD, N. 5., May 21 —— (OP) - The 7.0004011 grain- laden British freighter Sasnlisier was still in the grip oi the shoals of Petrle’s Ledge tonight after go- ing aground in a storm over the week-end. Tugs continued their efforts to- day to release the freighter from her enforced anchorage on the rocky coast at the mouth of Sydney Harbor. Burn Last Traces Of Belsen Camp LONDON, May 21 _ (Reuters) -- The last traces oi the notorious Belsen comp near Weimar, Gor- many, were burnt in a ceremony attended by former risoners, Brus- sels radio reportc tonight; For some days now areas of the camp have been gradually burned in an attenupt to check the spread of disease. the radio added. In its place a monument is to be raised. ____.____ ILICTID BY ACCLAMATION ANDOVIIR, N. B.. Ma¥ 21 —- (CP) -- Mayor Michael . Mc- Ciuskey, Grand Falls. was elected to the New Brunswick Legislature by aoolamatlon today when the time for filing nomination p for tho June 4 Victoria. by-e ec expired without any other candi- date ring. Mr. cCluskeggda Liberal, fills the vacancy crea by resignation of Hon. PHW. Pirle following t letters a intment to the Senate. The aoc amation leaves the stand- ing in the legislature unchanged at as Liberals and 12 Progressive FOR armors BAKING a l?) A M .01 R 1054K Fl \v'.‘l'.".lll ll HARD Will/ii m] ion| ,,.-=-.-_=-- -~-.s--_: . i INTERNATIONAL AI A GLANCE (B The Canadian Press) BIL! AIN General election looms as Labor rejects Churchill proposal for coalition extension until end of Japanese war. 3 PACIFIC —- Americans gain in‘ fierce Okinawa fighting; U. 5.1 forces on Mindanao, Philippines} score l0-mlle advance; Austral ians and Dutch on Tarakan with-i in three miles of North Coasmi two Australian columns near Wei wak, New Guinea, within two‘ IIIIICI of junction. EUROPE — Tension over Yugo-E slav occupation on Trieste and surrounding area eases; Czechs to establish Soviet-trained and equip. ped army. | MIDDLE EAST — Arabs protest movement of French troops into “can: - — . A. F. Lfgrators blast Japanese communications into Malaya. CHINA -- Chinese launch drive, lliifllnst Japanese lifeline to Indo- Chlna. i I To Go-Ordinate l i i I l Wartime Controls PRINCE ALBERT. Szisk, May 21 —(CPI —'RCIi1XElilOll of WEITIIIUB Icjontrols m ‘Canada and (he, nited States l5 to be co-ordmatew as closely as possible, Prime Min-l ister Mackenzie King announced, I 1n a statement issued here tonight. , The D1311 for continued coor- ,dlnatlnn also Will cover priorities (in the reconversion l period from: will‘ t0 Deuce production. Mr. King said in a press statement. In effect the announcement continues into the immediate period tie-up between Canada United States industrir‘ coniroll which has been incffec: . 111g the" earlier stages of the war. "Both Governments will con- :sider and deal vyith the problems ioi the transportation period frumi ;war to peace in the same spirit, lthat was manifested in the Hyocl {Park declaration." Mr. King salcLl g (At__Hyde Park April 20. 1941.1 ,Mr. hing and President Roosevelt‘ agreed that m mobilizing the rc-‘, the close‘, and the, sources of the continent “each countr shold provide the other‘ with t e defence articles which ii is best able to produce...ai1dl that production programs should‘. be, co-ordlnated to this end." ; ‘A primary purpose of the agree-l ment is to minimize for both coun-l tries the difficulties oi the press-i ing problems inherent in the rc-' conversion of industry to the u:- most extent compatible with the vigorous prosecution of the war a-. aglnst Japan" said Mr. King. ! One of the problems on which‘ there will be co-operation will be the dis osal oi surplus war stores, said r. King. . l The war industries of Canada‘ and the United Staies- have been‘, closely intergrated. Canadian ivnr» plants which required certain types: of material from the United States! —such as certain stccls-receivedl generally the same priority rat-I lngs as similar United States‘ manufacturers. In a number of critical goods _ such as rubber _ available sup- plies for the United Nations were pooled and quotas for dividual countries were drawn from the pool on a comparable basis. _ With the close integration of supplies of the two countries the‘ wartime restrictions in Canada and the United States have followed generally similar lines. THEY KEPT THE PEACE LAGOS, Nigeria — (C?) — ‘the Opobo chiefs of Nigeria have been paid $50,590 promised by the Brit- ‘v and successors of Chief Jaja kept the peace. Jala was deported in that year for acts of oppression gsinstqhis own people___ Canadian Parade‘ In By WILLIAM BOSS THE HAGUE, Holland, May 2i __(CP Cable) — In drenching rain. 13,000 troops marched today through the streets oi the Plague. in a lst Canadian Army victory parade paying tribute to frec l-lol- land, Thousands gathered along the route of tho march. _ The troops marched past Prince Bernhard oi the Netherlands. who last ear was appointed command- I‘ J underground forces in then- lielaxation 0f - ‘the U.S. 10th Army made advances; Estimate? Million Japs Qn Mainland By SPENCER MOOSA CI-IUNGKING, May 21 - (AP) — Chinese troops, in preliminary counter-offensive blows against an estimated 2,000,000 Japanese troops in China and Manchuria, have launched a new drive in the south zlgainst Japan’s vital lifeline i0 Indo-China, the high command announced to- night. The Chinese offensive 330 miles south of Chungking and 150 miles north of lndo-China has ripped out one major bastion in the Japanese supply corridor across China-the heavily-fortified Iiwangsi Province rail town of l-iochih, a communique sud. The new drive, supported by the United Slates 14th Air Force, coincided with a call by the National Koumin- tang Congress for a speedup of Chinas general offensive. In the highest estimate of‘ Japanese forces ever made by Chinese sources, n Koumintang announcement said there were 2,000,000 enemy troops garrisoning China and Man- MANILA, May ‘zZ-(Tuesdayl - churm. (AP) - A large force of Japanese —smne wearing American marine; uniforms and using captured A- merican wcapons—strongly at- tacked mariucs in the Naha sector of Okinawa Sunday night but were repulsed with heavy losses. Fierce action, some of the hul- test of the long southern Okinawa campaign on the island 325 miles southeast of Japan, raged all a-, long the Naha-Shurl-Yonabaru‘ line but Fleet Admiral Nimitz said! Bonn BY ROSS MITNRO RIJSSEN. Holland. ‘May 2i — (CP Cable) — Plans. for joint Allied occupatio of Berlin have hit a. snag and it appeared to-. night the 1st Canadian Army's “Berlin Brigade" will not he going to the German Capital as planned. No one knows what mused the hitch in plans to send this token occupation force to Berlin r a month but the whole situation now is uncertainrPonlhly the city ls in such had sham: thlt P1111‘ to accommodatr. troops of the Western Allies are n01 18151011- Japs Rcpulsed on both flanks and in the centre, To Use German Ships? LONDON, May 21 - (Reuters)- Dcmei, the Japanese agency. claim- ed tonight that Tokyo naval ob- servers believed Britain and the United States are planning to use the German fleet in the invasion of the Japanese mainland. Quoting a naval correspondent, oi the Tokyo newspaper, Asahi Shlmbun, the agency said: "The American and British powers are scraping together what remains of the batflefleets of Germany.) Italy and France and are hurriedly; sending them to the Pacific to step: up their invasion operations against, Japan." _ i This Japanese report. is \\“.i.ili)lll., Allicd confirmation. l | v . l Fnnlbr (aces ma Master DEAD blooo ANY- , Goldwell Says Big Business llas Ruinous Policy lsh government in i892 li’ the heirs: Victory c. c. F. Leticia‘ Outlines Party's Plan At Victoria Meeting. VICTORIA, May 2i — (CP) -- Big Business" is planning to shut down most of the giant warlplants which have passed into its controL. M.J. Coldwell. national zaclcr of‘, the C.C F., sold tonight l, In an address prepared for do», livery at hi5 first public meeting in ihe federal election campaign. Mf-f Coldwcll declared that unless ei-l ieciive means are taken to prevent! this ruinous policy. there will be H “short, frverish boom and then‘ depression " "While the present Government builds employment castles _ln the air," the C.C I“ leader sisal, ‘hi! i l i l h of ‘war workers." Mr. Coldwell outlined a social and economic plan which he said the C.C F‘ would inaugurate i: chosen June ll to form the next Canadian Government. The DIR" included: C. C F. l. Construction of 1.000.000 mod- Policy in provide 5.000.990 "paying and a. Measures to organize lull Pro- .5”. Holland occupied l-lollnnd, and Gen. Crerar commander oi the 1st Canadian Anny. Queen Wilhelmina was repre- sented by the Prince Consort and , The Hngncic burgomasier represent- md tin- lnunlclpnlily on lhc revlrzv- I lug slilllti. ‘, Cill"fil'i curl British infantry- ,mr.-".. 1i ratings and marines ;arz .. ‘J mcznbcrs of the Dutch RfiSlErflllfl‘ Organization took part in the march. business is quietly R01!!! “head "m" plans to lay off tens of thousands, broad I ern, low-cost homes over n lil-Yeflli useful" jobs: l duction on the farms ancluffldtf, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE‘. May 21 - (CPl - Minimum ans maximum temperatures: Vancou- ver 40, 63; Edmonton 30; 6'1; Regi- m, e4; Winnipeg 32. do; Toronto 50, e0; Ottawa 53, as; Montreal 52, 66; Quebec 44; Saint John 42'. Moncton 2'7, 61; Halifax 34 6i", Charlottetown 3i. 54; Yarmouth 33. 57', Sydgc y 34, 43. ORECASTS Lower St. Lawrence: Strong south and southwest winds; partly cloudy and moderately warm Wllh scattered showers or thunder- stonns. Luke St. John: rresh to strong rvinds. with showers or thundcz- glornls. Gulf, Bay Chalcur and North |Shorcz Partly cloudy, followed by , fresh or strong wands and showers . gpirfiim." iifesz: Partly cloudy and moderately wlrlll. followed by fresh or stroll southerly winds and scatter showers. Maritime East: Generally , fair and a little warmer: moderate to fresh winds, shift- ing to southwest and south. High tide this mttnlni Nb 8.36 and tonight at 8.55. Sun sets this everllrls an. 8.39 ans rises tomorrow mornlflk It 5-74- Full moon May 26th. 0.49 P SUNDAY SERVICE l wave Charlottetown 12.15. 5.45 PM. Arrive ChlriMit-loivn 5.20. 8.10 I.“ CIIARLOTTITOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Dally Except Sunday) Le Ch l ttet L10, 0.00 PM. nil-es Chlali-Nittelll“ 2.35. 5.20 EM- N. S.—P. E. l. FERRY BIBVICI (Daily, including sandaysl scuanuas: may i-ssrr. so Leave Wood islands 'l a. Im- l) , a. 1a.. 8 D. m. Leave Caribou. l a. m.. 1 p. II- 5 p. m. (On authorli oi the Oil Con- troller. on ondnys. Tuesdays ‘Wednesdays and Thursdays durtn| llVlsy and June the ll l. Ill- lllii i! u. m. sailings will be flliwfllfli 5 unit-as there is evidence that till other crossings will not. cam "I [name elferlnl l