Mricultu;-o. P. o. no: 9. Charlotte- MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ---1: A women foul"! VIII! VIII! 1. in the wrong. in . By Carrier: Charlottetown, luunersids 315.00 per srrnurn. Elsewhere 1. 9.3.1. 30.00. Other Provinces INCOME, OTHER TAX. CUTS ANNOUED and U. S. A. 012.00 per snnum.) Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. " 1953 True valor lies hslf-any betwggn cowardice and rssbneuu. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN 12 PAGES Gov't Rappecl On Emergency Powers Act Sees iiiirecious Lower income 96th Birthday Today Mr. Thomas Henderson, (above), will quietly observe his 96th birth- day today at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. MsoPl1sil. Long Creek. ' One of 14 children, Mr. Hender- soil was born at Kingston. this province, on February 20th, 1867. At the age of 15 he became an ap- prentice blacksmith, working for nis brother John. In 1881 be open- .-zl his own smithy at Long Creek and worked behind the anvil for to years. In 1883. Mr. Henderson married the sweetheart of his youth. El- enilnr Holmes. and they had four rhildren. lllr. Henderson is still halo and hearty. The congratulations of all friends go to him today on his Nth. i la while the "mouse is given a little Little” For Bracket Group OTTAWA. (OP) - J. M. MM- donnell, financial critic for the Progressive Conservative oppos- ition, said Thursday night Finance Minister Abbott's budget will give "precious little" to Canadians in the lower income brackets. The budget showed the government had turned a full cycle, tax re- ductlons had once again been reached "which of course means an election year." it is a pity. he said, that "tax reductions are timed having re- gard to the interests of the gov- ernment and the party in power." Mr. Macdonnell was delayed for a full minute from getting the floor by the deafening cheers of Liberal supporters for Mr. Abbott u the Finance Minister finished his budget address. Cst. and Mouse Game In the election year of 1949 there had been tax reductions. Mr. Mac- donnell said. In the following year taxes were up again. It was is "cat and mouse" game. Every ohm in cheese to fatten him up for more extractlons by way of taxes in the year following." The budget sounded good but it produced almost nothing for the "man at the lower end" of Drew Sayslt Spells Twilight 0f Democracy 0'l'rAWA, (GP) - George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader. said in the Commons Thursday that the government's proposal to ex- tend the Emergency Powers Act spells the "twilight of democracy." Mr. Drew said that once a govern- ment obtains powers as wide as those contained in the Emergency Powers Act for a long period it is reluctant to give them up. The Opposition leader was the first speaker following a. formal division on a government move to let a committee consider extending the emergency powers for another year. The resolution for commit- tee consideration of the bill passed by 154 to 61 votes. The Liberals voted for the res- olution while the Progressive Con- servatives, CCF and Social Credit groups joined in opposition. Mr. Drew said the government has said the "twilight war" which made necessary granting the gov- ernment omcrgency powers might continue for 25 years. The government argued that the extension of powers was only for one year. But once powers such as these became embedded in gov- ernment there was reluctance to relinquish them. He said the emergency powers (Continued on Page ii Ool. i) loontfinued on Page ii 001. 2) Govit Keeps OTTAWA. (OP) -- The Canad- ian government Thursday night reduced tsrltfs on about 35,000,000 worth of annual imports. but kept plans for major reductions under Wmll. awaitillz World tarifrf bar- liirillflliy. training at the end of the year, Spring Park Wateruiirolllems Discussed In view of the health problem presently posed. residents of Spring Park last night agreed that there appeared to be only two possible solutions to the water and sewerage question in that area. The first was that the city of Coming Events "Rummage sale( Trinity Social Hall. 2 P. M. Saturday. "Legion ' dance, Belfast Saturday, February 21st. "Rummage Sale. Pythlsn Hell. Friday, February 20th. at I P. M. "Horse Racing on New Glasgow River. Saturday afternoon. bsll, "l-Last Royalty Women's Institute llaniry sale, Miller Bros. Saturday. 230 P. M. "Pantry Sale and Bazaar. Fen- mll &. Chandler's. Saturday. Feb- ruary Zist, 2.80 P. M. "Crnkinole Party in Wheatley lliver Hall. tonight. frnrmers. ask about the Shut than Fccd Finance Plan. For part .culnrs contact your local feea mill "showing at Mt. Stewart. Pri- dnv and Bsturdsy. Submarine Command." "Hock:-y tonight Graham's lflmri rink. Brndalbnne VI. r.rnham'x Road. First game of semi-flnnls. 0 "Come and see the Abblo Sis- ”?! Play the south Queen's All- Stars at the ice sports at Vic- lorin rink tonight. "Double bender at North mm" Friday. Feb. soul. Nine lillln Creek vs. North River at .::m. Deciding game of semi. finals. Covehesd Flyers vs. Stan- hfllie Crueents. Skate after. mm:-I "Attention Morsll and Vicinity. ,,C0mInr tonight. "Clark Gable. Barbara stsnwyck" in "To Please A I-NY." M-G-Ms '!'brill-s-Minute Romance of a "Dare Devil" and I Dmlhff. A good story and screen Why. Be sure you see it. "Inquire now regarding the Provincial Debating Competition end the Oroblnole competition. Open to any rural organisation with members under 81 years of age. Avliliestions must be made to: r. Morris Deacon. Department of Sewerage And Charlottatcwn make available through extension its present sys- tems to the residents. and failing that I petition to join the City following a. plebiscite. These mstters were thoroughly debated at a meeting of residents held last night at the spring Park Hall and I decision was reached to Inbolnt a committee to appear be- fore Commissioner c. St. cm.- Trsinor this mornlngiat. an ad. J0!-lmsd Pilbiic inquiry he is con. ducting into the water situation in the fringe dress of the city. Named to the committee were Messrs. lmideric A. Large, Q.C.. Lloyd MscNevin, Gordon mad and J. B. Arsenault. They will present I prepared brief following s, .1. 0W5 from Judge Treinor that the mldenil of Swing rm should be heard in the inquiry which was started to determine the situation in Psrkdsle. lnltollstlon Dlu.-mud There was some discussion as to the possibility of the section in- Illiilns its own sewer and water Iystem. but the cost of providing "8 Own Weill. pumping stations. diii-"DUNE! mains and sewers was mi 10 be 50 treat that it was an impowibiiily in the foreseeable future. - c V"i0U8 Slieakers polrlted out that here was a water main passing through the area along the Mn. lleque Road and it could be sully tepped for a water supply. M; nu, same time it was noted that the sewer stopped in the Vicinity of me city line and could be extended northwards. They said that present Wraps On Details Of Tariff Cuts The reduojiolls. estimated to trim federal revenues on duties by about 01.000000 a year, are spread among some 40 items, from isotopes to Cl8CitrJi'iC stove clocks and affect mm y imports from ili'lB,.,,, ' stares. Bmiigq Who Will Benefit They will benefit. the mines and the fishermen. importing machin- ery and equipment from American factories, and Canadian servicemen returning from foreign service with household goods on which they no longer will pay duty. on some items the budgetary charges eliminate tariff preferen- ces to Commonwealth countries; on others, the preference remains in- tact. But on the whole the extent od the cuts were not as drasluc as in previous annual budgets. and. in- formants said, there's a reason. Another big international tariff conference is expected towards the end of the year. possibly in Gan- Idn. and the tariff experts are holding their fire. ready to give new tariff ccncenlons to other countries only in reluurn for those which will benefit Canada. "Why should we give tariff re- duutiolis free. when we can hold them back and get something for them in return." an odificial said. ”'I91l! ones we are granting are urgent." Beoeiuse Canada's production of isotopes has been out drastically by the brook-down in the Chalk Riv. 9" omw "Omit! Dllnt, idle K0vern- ment has decided to eliminate the previous l5-per-cent tariff on Am- :3&i:"l 1901-0136! now needed in Can. The U. 3. has no duty on Gena. dian atomic oven products. Assisting the fishing indmnry, romtinueoTnTeii?c'a"coi7sii' 400 Pupils Escape When School Burns ALBANY. N. Y-1 (AP) - Fire Thlllildly destroyed a three-storey Dublin grade school and all of its nelfiy 100 pupils escaped. At least three persons were tn. lured. A general si - Albany's entire fire-filgtliiiingbloiiyli-'3: .-.:.n..g.,,"gg, (00""h"0d on Barre 5 col. 1) WMHJNGTON. TAP)-Congresu ionsl leaders not an inside look at the world military-dip ometio pm. lire with President nhower to. day snd generally described it as "grim." , "You might say we are in I hell of s fix." commented on. of mg oonsresamsn. who asked not to by named. Led by the aenste majority leader. Mbert Taft of Ohio. and Joseph Martin (Rep.-M a s s.), Speaker of the House of Repreun. tatlvu. the contingent of-II serie- tors and fl house members of both parties emerged from the 00-min- ute whlte Home session with terse comments. be on March 1st. The general reaction seemed to :.:.:.i:. on "T - -- Congressional Leaders Consider Outlook Grim be that nothing new or startling had been disclosed but tint the continuing gravity of the gioiui situation had been driven home with oonsidersble force. , This Jlbed with the view of dip- lomatlc informants who said there is no evidence of any new inter- nalionel development in Europe or the Far East likely to explode into a sudden crisis. one well-informed source sug- gested tbst members of the cong- sOIIi0HIi delegation were taking a grim line because they found grim facts to work with. These facts, it was said. run counter to optimistic campaign discussions by some erm- diriates about an early end to the Korean war and quick tax cuu. Bortraits By OVITAWA. Feb. l9-fSpecisll-- Mr. Hubert Rogers, whose dis- tinction as a portrait painter is even more widely recognized in New York, New England and'Cen- tral Canada than in his native Prince Edward Island, opened a showing of his more recent work here today at two local studios. The main group of portraits, in- cluding a number in charcoal and red chalk, is on view at Ottawa's little gallery. A second smaller series has been hung for the week in the auditorium of the Genadlan Repertory Theatre here at the suggestion and with the collabora- than of Mr. J. Watson MacNaugbt, MP. for Prince, a personal friend and warm admirer of the artist. Mr. Rogers, who has an open mind on forms of modern art in- Artist Exhibitelillt cl-udlng the. surrealist. admits that for himself. he prefers to paint or sketch persons as they are rath- Budget OTTAWA. (CF)-Highlights of Finance Minister Abbott's .bud- get speech Thursday night. 1 Personal income tax cut by 11 per cent starting July i. reduc- tion nveraging 5 U2 per cent for all 1953. Cigaret. lax reduced by four cents per pack of 20, effective immediately. Corporation taxes reduced by estimated si20.000.000 a year. cf- fcclive on 1053 earnings. ' Annual 82.50 licence fee on radio sets repealed March Ill: no licence fee planned for television sets. Publicly-owned CBC to be giv- en. in place. of licence fees. rev- enue collected from the existing 15 per cent tax on radios, tele- vision Slit! and tribes. Duly-free entry to Canada of TV sets bought by visitors to the United States to be stopped im- medlately. Stamp tax on ebequu nnd sim- ilar documents repealed immed- lately. Stiles tax of 10 per cent, rc- penled on books and materials going into hooks effective imme- (llalely. Sales taxr repealed on all ma- terials - including newsprint - useri exclusively in newspaper and magazine production, effect- ive immediately. Highlights Noted isiandfv i I 1 er than produce what has beeni termed an "artist's conception" all what they should be. lie has no! quarrel with the camera even whcn' handled by most skilled teclinic-, lane. nor does he feel it is in any; way a serious competitor of thcl artist. ' Wide Range Range of his present series cov- ers east and west, reaching from the Maritimes to Indian subjects in New Mexico. The exhibit in- cludes a sparkling: portrait of Mhry Churchill Sonmes, daughter of Prime Minister Churchill. in the uniform of n subaltern of the Royal Air Force. In this portrait as in many others, there is a clar- ity and sharpness of line that make the features of the subjects literally leap from the page. (Continued on Page 5 Col. Ill Four-per-ceiii "floor" on tax- deduclible medical expenses low. ered in three per cent, offer-fivc on 1953 tnx. Ta.xpa,vcr's' exenlplinn for dependents" earnings children attending iiniversity, feciive on 1953 tax. Wl(lNlNll and, of-1 l i Deduction from tnxalilc ineomr of i0 per will of Culilirlinii com- pany rlividenrls im-rmiserl lo '20 per cent, effective on 1033 tax. Surplus for 1933-54 expected to he 311,000,000 compared with MS,- 000,000 in 1952-53. Stiles fax removcri from mailer- inls used in prndiirlnr: inx-cx- empf. food products, effective im- me-distelv. RPVNHIPS cslimnferl at rcrnrrl M.4'l."l,0()0.0()(l compared lsilli 54,- 3?5,000.000 in lSi.".'-7'l: e).pr-iirli- lures &4,462,()00.000 r'omp:il'erl willi &l,.”l2T,000,00. Corporations SlilljN'i to seven- per-cent tax in Quebm-. given fin- duciion of this amount, up from present five, offcviivo 1051i. Tax concessions I-xienrled for petroleum. natural gas and min- lng companies. with foreign service. Seek Missing Halifax Grocer HALIFAX. (C-Pi-About 60 sail- ors Thursday joined the hunt for Bcnny whiizman. four-foot-tall grocer who has been missing since he left home Friday on a rahbit.hunting trip. Search efforts have been lian:p- cred by lack of information on his plans and conflicting reports that he had been seen in the city since Friday. R.C.M.P. have organized two in- tenslvs searches of areas where he might have hunted lnit turned up no clues to his whereabouts. A heavy snow fell during the week-end and police said it would make tough going for the short hunter. fire it Port Auicliasques PORT AUX BASQUE5. Nfld, (CPI - A 860,000 fire destroyed a wholesale wll'Ii'i0lIlG and brewery office Thursday and for s time threatened this west coast New- loundlsnd fishing town. There were no injuries. Flames fanned by strong winds leaped to the brewery office after destroying the wnfOh0llIe. well- stocked with points. stoves and other hardware merchandise. The brewery is a mile from the Abbott Gives Paton Back To "Man-In-The-Street" By DOUGLAS NOW lCsnndlsn Press Staff Wrlierl OTTAWA. (CPi - Finance Min- ister Abbott beamed on the man, in the street 'I'luirsdnv night wilhi n. sl00.000,000 smile that was meant ; to go around the world. , For he blessed two birds with tin-T one ray of Sllllfillillf and he talked like llorniin Alger as n l,vr.cal npos-i 1 tie of thrift, Snrinl Dividend Budget , The experts were calling this his. liOClll-diVi('il!ild budget, a document, designed to shed its illuminationl not only upon Canadias hilt also on the thinking of C.1nad:i's allies. In Mr. Abbott's fiscal past there have been all sorts of budgets - sunshine budgets. vinoxnr budgets. the stand-pat budget of last year. But this was the first. one which enshrined the average Ganndinn. Upon the mail in the street he bestowed a ll-pcr-cent income tax cut - starting July l -- nild a sparkling eulogy for a job well done. Thu. he said, is your divi-, dend for hard ivork, for the hlghci” and better production ivimi. has made the out possible, -fins is the payoff. He didnt my a word about the oh-ancellerles of Europe or the man in the street in Cnpenhairen or London or Paris but they vi-err meant to bear ion. The message for them was the one Canadian rlinlomals linve. been propound-ing in closed Atlantic Pact sessions - that a,loi of O:uinda's prolperity is due to Canada's own exertions. Thus he turned the average Cun- adlan into an instrument of inter- atlnnai policy oven in the moment or his reward. But even this giddy ofifiee. ((".on11nued rm rv'a?r3-”'ii"ciwuT2-i'i" Thursday in the trial of Frederick N0 Pllllllblr in N0-l'"I””l'll "iii H0liSlBl'. 3'7-year-old printing plant "I19 ”Clll'”.V '05? "ll ”ll""lli' '" employee. clinrgcd with stealing iP9l'lR1' lllxllllv lax of 15 D0? an advance copy of the Currie xv- C9"i- port. on tho Canadian Army's , 'f-' , works services lrranch. T"”” ”d”"”"'” ”"'””""'”1 .lildgmeiiL will be given Friday. about 31,000,000 in year. '0 ll'f'P The defence called no witnesses. the minor, fisherman and snldicr The Cmwn cnllod nvc Wnncuu. ITili Today Finance Minister Abbott ladiesllginired in Budget OTTAWA. (CF)-Ladlga M,.,, Abbott. ignored you. i Amid the splcndnrs of his tax- cutting bud,-.:et Thursday night, there was little or nothing for the women as such. They could bask in the sunsllino oi the ll-per-ccni income tax cut that won't start lllllll Jill! I. but that was about all. The taxes on jeu-I-lr,v. on coals, nn stockings, on things for the ironic. on things dear to the femi- nine heart, stared pill. Reports Drop In P.E.l. Potato Price . Percy Wright - lelfnrli said in the Com- Tliursdav he has received complaints or a, "serious drop" in the price of Prince Ecliivnrd Island potatoes. Mr. Wrizlit asked -Agriculture MllllslPl' Gardiner if the govern- ment had received reports of the nl(lll5 price drop and of United States pom-toes flooding the Montreal market. Mr. Gardiner promised a reply lit a later sitting. Judgment in lleport Theft Case Reserved MONTREAL, (GP)-wluclge Glis- tnye Marin reserved judgment They uero: Russell Bell, private secretary to M. J. Cnldwcll, CCF leader: Mrs. Aliec O'Neill. secre- tary to George S. Currie, charter- ed lll'T0ulllflllL ulln dl'mv up the report; Jnrk Brnckmnn. omen numncer of National l.llllograpii- ing and Printing. the rompruiy ihnr. prini:d the report; Mrs. Catherine Cosgrnve. Hl'lll5lfll'.S -lS- ter-in-law; and A. S. Silver, a fel- low worker of l-lclislers 'l'lic cluirge against Hensler ivlls laid after I copy of the report not into the lmnlls of the CCF llllli) heroic ll has tnhlcd in the Com- ninns last nloiiili. Heilsler giivc hlmeelf up 24 hours filler in war- rnlil. uas sworn Dill. iol' his arrest. Airman Gets Medal For Rescue Work LON no N, tAPl ---The Queen nuardcd the George one of Britain's highest civilian dceovniinns to American airmail Refs Lemii "in recogni- tion of his extreme galiarrtrv"di1i'- ing Britain's recent flood disaster. Lcming rescued 2'1 persons from drowning: before collapsing uith exhnuslioii. Alillnugh he couldn't sirlm, lic donned ,an unclerwnler Fxpl)SlIl"0 Mill. and pusliml a rubber raft. through the raging floodw:it- Iilcr nl. (By John LeBlanc. Cana cigaret pack in what is rzencr tion budget. The minister reduced the fly tax was not touched. Abbott vision sols. uriiy tax--were cut by six pc "The ”nu.i.sancc" stamip tax on, cheques and similar documents was repealed, effective immediately. The "floor" on medical expense: deductible from personal taxable income was lowered to three per cent of taxable income, from the present four per cent, on 1053 in- COl'l'lE. Personal-flax exemptions were broadened for persons wi'ih child- ren in college and vviiih dependents earimlg money. The 10-per-cent sales tax on books was lifted, effective immed- iately. and so was the some tax on all nlaterials going into the .iinisli- ed product of newspapers and mag- zines. Probably Lost Budget in his eighth and likely his last budget, Mr. Abbott did not knife into the taxes quite as deeply in in his pre-election "sunshine" bud- get at 1940. The delayed effect of the per- sonal income tax cuts appeared to lend some sltrerigtli to the idea of it fell, rather than spring. election this year to let the reductions take hold. Budgeting for an 311,000,000 sur- plus for i953-54 against the estim- ated 548000.000 of the current year. Mr. Abbovt calculated that he lcvpped 3'il..'i7.000.000 of! federal 1953- .54 revenues. After that. the am- ount would be D36i.000.000 0 N681”- ln 1949, he made an immediate s322,00(l,000-n-year slash. Record Expenditures lihcpenclitures for the coming year adio LL ()T'I'AWA. (CP)-Finance Minister Abbott Thursday night took a delayed-action cut at the income tax. elim- inated the radio-licence fee and ushered back the 35-cent by an average ll per cent starting July 1. This niezins a reduction of half that for the taxpayer on the non-secur- iiy part of his fax this year. The two-per-eeni social secur- The excise tax on cigarels was reduced by four rents on a package of 20, effective year radio licence fee is removed after March 31, and Mr. announced there will be Corporation Taxes--apart. again from the social see- i0 per cent for small ones, and the small-company group was enlarged. effective on 1953 profits. The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 18I'l. BY ABBOTT Gigaret Tax cut ents Per Pack; once off than Press Staff Writer) ally believed to be a pre-elec- siraight personal income tax immediately. The 5ii2.50-a- no licence fee for tele- r cent for big companies and "wli'ii'c'TlE-nix cuts w6i77n?rE;& around fairly widely. they did no: touch the 15-per-cent excise tax on "luxury" items and made nr change in the sales tax rate of it per cent, with only a few items lifted out from the sales tax cate- gory. Mr. Abbott said he had onla "moder'ste leeway" for reduction: in what he named his "social divi- dend" budget. or his cuts. the biggest was in the personal income tax. The rain was lower by an estimated :81.- 000.000 for the 1931!-54 fiscal yeal and 51.55.000.000 a year after that. ThLs was done by lowering the personal tax level to the 1940 scale eliminatiiag the but remaining purl of the post-Korea 1950 tidefence surtax" of 20 per cent on tax pay- able. The other part went by the board last year. A double adjustment. was made in corporation taxation to save companies an estimated 386,000,000 in the next fiscal year and 3120,- ooo,coo a year afterwards. The tax rates have been 20 per cent on the first 310.000 of profits and 50 per cent above that. with the two-per- cent seclirity tax in addition. The budget enlarges the lower category to 820,000-taking in about 70 per cent of Canadian corporations-and drops the rate to in per cent. The rate on pro- fits about 520,000 will be 4'1 per cent. On the personal tax side, Mr. Abbott. initiated these concessions: -(C-orrtiliued on r"-;z'F'5'o61To”i' were estimated at a record peace- time high of 54.462.000.000 and rev- enues at a record s-l.473.000.000. For eorpomlions. besides reduc- ing the. general taxation le-veLs. Mr Abbott extended lax concessions for potrnleuni. natural gas and mining companies, Taxpayer's will be allowed a de- duction from Taxable. income of 20 per cent of their dividends from tnxa.blc Canadian companies. They now are allowed l0 per cent. l Corporniieils subject in the sevcil-per-cent provincial lax inl Quebec will be allowed .1 flflfiiirllliiil of this amount. effective ml ilus ye.1l"s income The previous enn- cersmn was five lier ceiii. A rliange in the spins. lax maxed it from materials used ill m-nclucirig foods llill'lliS9.il'fiS ex- 0ll”li. from illfl lax. such nx brcui. Besides ill" nct.0li on radio and television lirciices, Mr. Abbott nil- nouiiced riulv-free enirv of TV; sets bought ill the Unm-d States bv. v rilors will he stooped. i The CBC is in be fxlinn.-ecl, iliro'.::l1 revenue ml'cclrd from the current. l.'i-per-cent ox:-use lax on radios, television sets and tubes. now imposed at tile nlailiifncl.ul'el”s level. The budget contained no changes in siieerssion duiies. Tariff reductions amounting to about si.000,000 wore, proposed, to help miners. fishermen and sold- ro- (W3. Immigration . Down 15 P.C. Last Year (VTTIHVA. ICPl-- immigration in Canada fell off by is per cent. dur- ing i052, despite substantial creases in the flow from the linu- ed Kingdom and the United Ontario took 86,050 of the new States. the immigration depari- citizens-by far the largest number. merit announced Thursday. Quebec followed with 30,318: Brit- Total immigration from all lsh Columbia H.907: Alberta l5.- countrie-s was lM.4fiil. compared 0150: Manitoba M35: Saskatche- wiih l.'i4.1l0l during mill. with 3.815: Nova Scotin 2.102; New English. lrish. Scottish and Flrunsvrlek 1.0201: Newfoundland Welsh immigrants. how:-var, tol- icrs on foreign service To Canada 1 L.lion”42.a7s'Acoinns?reu4"x6iih”3i'f37ii in 1951 n 36 per cent increase. ilnflux from the United Stairs iii- in- creased I0 per cent. to 0.300 froni'1o and 2'1. 7.732. with if Comes fo aizoocmc. Mosr women ARE eoow. Losaas 9 - 2- - K ,? g 9 l Goa l ,2 r K ' rt i-.1 , V c”:.i.:.-””i&rr'-r TORONTO. yer: - Minimum and nnxlrnum tcinprraiuros: Min. Max. Victoria .11 46 E.lmoiiloii 0 2; 10 . ' lib ll Winnipeg 21) i6 Toronto .. 24 42 Ottawa ll 30 Monxreal . 12 2.5 Quebec 2 21 Saiizf. Jullll .. ll 30 Monrlon 0 T. Hall!-ax .. l7 3.! Clinrlottelown . it 24 Svdiifly . ill 2.1 Yal-mouth . .. 22 30 Si. .lohli's. Nfld. ...... .. 21 21 llALIF'AX. (GP)-The weather Bureau forecasts fine weather over the Mnritimes Friday. with little chan-,ze in temperature. Fcginnal forecasts: Prince Edward island: clear, lulle temperature, change: light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown High ride today at Charlottetown at 3.31 A. M. and 1.00 P. 11!. High tide on the North shore cl 10.02 A. M. and 11.40 P. M. ummersids tide eighteen min- urea ister than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 7.00 A. M. and son and Prince Edward Island 300 sets at 0.40 E11 l