MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN i ' MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ":7.- ".‘.'..".:"........“* --..= l f '.':"'i.;‘..'..1.'.‘"'.'..°" V CV Z G ‘Lamaze’ “i” o _ * Read b)’ EVe-IYWIY 212:1‘??? .‘.£.."t:".."'° m“ "P Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 57"“ Mmsu°"l'm CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1949 1o PAGES u.“ ""°" ”°""'°‘ "'°° ssoo: other Provinces do. s. sue 6N1; DEATH lN MARITIMES BLAMED 0N HEAT WAVE Montreal Threatened Water Famine In Few Days Newfoundland Premier _ Demonstrates Soil Improvement Methods Douglas Perreaulf Hanged Early Today MONTREAL, June 17—(I‘rlday) -(CP)-—Douglas Perreault, second of three bank robbers to be hang- ed for the murder cf two police constables here last September. died on the gallows at Bordeaux Jail early this morning. Perreault was one of three men convicted of the murder lest Sep- tember of two Montreal police con- stables during a bank robbery. Noel Cloutler was hanged March 11 and Donald Perreault (no telatlon to Douglas), is under sentence to die July 8. Temporary Shutdown Of Eastern Car Plant TRENTON. 11.5.. June 16-(6?) -Temporary shutdown of the Eastern Car plant here due to production difficulties was an- nounced today. Some 800 em- ployees are affected. A spokesman for the plant. a subsidiary of Dominion Steel anrl Coal Corporation; said the shut- down was caused by a shortage oi suitable castings for production pf hopper railway cars for Cana- rlian National Railways. _ lt is expected the plant will re- Iume operations next week fol- lowing conferences with C.N.R rngineers. BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY JIDMIPIO. -. (OP) Visi- ‘ion to wsnulipegu vstn birthday celebrations have been estimated at more than H.000 persons. An estimated crowd of 150,000 persons - the largest here yet- lined the streets to witness the anniversary harade. , Coming Events "Mail your Him! to Garnhurn Photo Studio. Charlottetown "col-ran Benn Hall, Friday, lune 17th. Souris Players present "Henpecked Henry." Dance. "See “The l-ienpecked Husband" V)’ Souris Players. Little Pond Hall. June 20th. Dance after. "North Wlltshire tonight. Eddy Bracken in "Hold That Blonds".- l-Wilh your eyes outi Starts at 9.00. "All interested in Brackley Quoit Club, be at Art's Grocery, Friday, ‘"0198. June 18th. "Pownal Y. P. U. present "Have A Heart" ‘Moreil Hall. June 23rd. 5lllll1sored by Moreli East Women's institute, "Pllring highest market price’: for young pigs thirty pounds and fiver. for shipment last this week. Willard Prowrc. "Reserve Thursday. June 80th. for Lobster Supper and entertain- men-t. in Mi. Stewart Legion Hall. sllonsored by Canadian Legion. "Kingston Play "Where's Grand- ml‘ in Rose Valley Hall. Friday. ilellvncvlitlh. sponsored by Rose Val- ‘ i ‘Pantry Sale. Rogers Hardware, Queen Mary L.O.B1A., Kings- gttali). Friday afternoon, June 17th. "Pleasant Valley Women's ‘in- stitute Ice Cream Social and Fish girl's in the School, Friday. June "Do not fall to an "Blltibi" at Coo-us ‘Theatre. a Walt Disney Production. Parents give yoir hid- ("w n treat. Shows, may, sac. "tummy, vac-coo. h"come one. coma all to ‘five- fld Community Hall an Friday, una 11 and hear South Winslce gill’. "fha Iloddlaaome Maid". ontmult. “A bionic of the Women's Qrlatian Temperance Union will NheldatthabomoofllreGor- 2n ruersuun. Cornwall on ru- mJuaoifJrornltolpur-h,» m." the Iltibilll President, Mrs. A group of Eatperimental hrrn officials were much interested in viewing yesterday the soil improve- ment methods edopted and carried out by Mr. Austin Scales. Free- town. The group consisted ‘of Messrs 3.0. Parent, D.C. Schur- man. Norman Black, James Tup- lln, and William Johnston of the New London Illustration Station. Mr. Louis Sadler and Mr. John Foulds. Ottawa, also accompanied the party. Mr. Scales said he felt there was too much talk about ill effects of potato cultivation upon the soil. and the belief that potatoes were responsible for the ruination of many of island farmlands was without foundation. ‘true, many farmers were depleting the fertil- ity of their farms but it is their method of farming and not the potato that is responsible. ' One of the largest growers of potatoes in the Province, Mr. Scales proved his point by conduct- ing tha visitors through his fields and letting them see for them- selves that there is not only no ev- idence of lack of fertility, but fields that were formerly practically barren, now produce bumper crops. He was closely questioned as to his methods of cultivation and crop rotation and was highly complim- ented upon the results. Mr. Parent said that his Experimental Farm would further test these practical methods on some new land they are adding. Mr. Scales has been farming on a. four year rotation, potatoes. grain. and two years grass and clover. The latter is cut early and (Continued on Page 5 Col. i) Haircut Keeps Ioy From Commencement BATAVIA, N.Y., June l6 —(AP) -- Richard Hcuseknechi/s "Indian style" haircut may keep him from his high school commencement ex- ercises next week. Edward L. Osborn. Pi-lncipal‘ of Batavla High School, wrote the youth's parents that he will have to receive his diploma in private unless his hair "has grown suffic- iently to avoid his being an ob- ject of ridicule." chard said he got the haircut on his friends‘ dare. The treatment‘ left only a strip of hair down the centre of his head. P/aul Robeson Back from Europe NEW YORK. June 16 - (A?)- Paul Robeson returned today from a four-month tour of Europe, ex- pressing criticism of United Skates foreign policy and praise of Rus- sia The Negro singer said he is eag- er to testify for the defence in the Communist conspiracy trial now in its 22nd week. "l consider the trial a complete test of American civil liberties," he told reporters at La Guardia Field. "lf the civil liberties of the 12 go and they are jailed. then 12,000,000 Americans may be Jail- cd." Robeson said he had been mis- quoted by the press on his tour. He declined to discuss a published report he had said American Ne- groes would not fight the Soviet Union. but said he would make a statement on this subject at a rally in Harlem Sunday. llr. Maclllllan To Address Meetings In Newfoundland Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Provincial Opposition leader, is ac- cepting an invitation to speak in Newfoundland on the Federal cam- palgn issuer in the interests of the Progressive Conservative party. The invitation came through from party headquarters at Ottawa. Dr. MacMlllan leaves by plane for Newfoundland on Sunday and is returning on Wednesday. Ha will be accompanied by Mrs. MscMlllan. Appears As Canada Big Importer Of Cars From Britain DONDON, June 16 -(Reuters)— Canada has risen this year to third place as a. buyer of British cars. says the June Review of the Soc- iety of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. The Canadian market took near- ly 2,000 cars and 500 conunercial vehicles in April, the magazine said. Musical Festival Ass’n Reports Marked Progress Increase Shown In Rail Traffic A marked increase in Island ex- ports by rail, particularly potatoes and turnips is a feature of the C. NR. statement of carloada carried to and from the Island during May. 1940. Figures for May, 194d follow in brackets. Exports were tatoes 935 car- loads (766); tu pa, 5d (25); eggs 5 (23); fish 6 (2); hides 2 (nil); livestock 85 (97); meats i4 (20); oats 4 (nil); rough wood 9 (8); moss 2 (20); autos 1 (nil); bottles 4 (nil); and machinery ‘I (nil). Imports were: Autos 29 (15); coal 92 (.129); fruits 15 (12); flour and feed 170 (156); fertiliser 348 (370); gas and oils 159 (160); hardware 1 (63); lime 100 (179) lumber 50 (44); livestock 5 (10); meats 5 (12); machinery 2o (22); sugar 1e (it): salt 17 (i4): aerated waters 13 (l5); cement 54 (41); canned goods i4 (ti): sand arid gravel 96 (nil): hay nil (35). Total incoming shipments in May amounted to 1789 carloads as against 1726 for May. 1948.. Outgo- ing traffic for last month was 1254 carloada as compared with 1129 in May. 1948. CROSS-BOW! FOB. BALE OSNABRUECK. Germany. June 1o - (Reuters) -- A cross-bow with a. steel wire string, a sight, and a special gaffle exhibited for sale in a store here has been ‘seized on military government orders as a "prohibited weapons." Cross-bows had been revived in Germany as hunting weapons to circumvent the occupation ban on firearms. y A geffle is a device to bend a cross-bow. Lt. Col. L. T, Lowther, O.B.E.. was re-elccted president of the Prince Edward Island Musical Fes- tival Association at their largely attended annual meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. last night. The slate of officers presented by the nomin- ating committee Was unanimously elected. The possibility of having a re- fresher course for music instruc- tors especially those in rural areas was mooted at the meeting. This was discussed after the convener of the syllabus committee. Mrs. J. P. Lantz, reported that the committee was already drawing up the sylla- bus for 1950. The likelihood of the need of two adjudicators for next~year was also suggested. Ordinarily one ls requir- ed but the expectancy of a very large number of entries will prob- ably necessitate two. The secretary's report showed that there were 786 entries in the festival this year in comparison to 520 last. season. It was also dis- closed that there are 325 membflfs in the Association. Appreciation was expressed by the Association for the twenty-sev- en scholarships donated by organ- izations and individuals which were awarded in the musical festival competition. Mr. Preston Beck moved a vote of thanks to the president. secre- tary and treasurer for their excel- lent work. He emphasized the great record of the secretary who is ent- ering her third term of office. Following are the members the executive and the conveners: l-lonourary President — Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Charlottetown. President ~ Lt. Col. Lil‘. Law- ther. O.B.E.. Cirtown. ‘ Vice-President (Prince) — Mrs. Crceiman MacArthur, Summerside. Vice-President (Queens) — Mrs. GD, Steel, Charlottetown. (Continued on Page .5 Col. l) Federal Experiment At Ellerslie To Increase Size Of Speckled Trout British Teacher On Visit To Russia LONDON. June l6 —(Reuters)— Mrs. Leah Manning, Labor mem- ber of Parliament for Doping. to- day flew from London to Moscow to see Russian schools and observe Russian teaching methods. Hie is a past president of the National Union of Teachers and will spend two weeks in Moscow. Truman Declares No Business Crisis In U. S. WAQINGION. June 1d —(AP) -Preaidant Truman today raid there isnocrisiglnicba and busi- ness in the United States. The President told a press coa- ierenoe that his mid-year economic report, due in July. will reveal whether he la drafting "vigorous" plain to bolster the economy. ' Meantime, the chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers, Dr. liwinfl. Nourae. reported theta it "continued downswing" in can burineu is possible. It iatoosoolhNoursc added ina speech. to foretell whether a "real rocelion" liaa ahead, or a levellin- git of the economy. or new inflat- n. lit he repeated his April warn-- PM‘ luaagainat adoption of the now- “income needs are met, Nourse said, public funds can be more productively spent for road, school and hoa- pital projects. city rebuilding, and resources development. Such outlays will have the came stimulating effect and. because they strengthen the economy and -term national security. are [II arable to the piling up of mil- itary outlaya "to cure or prevent imamplcylnent." as Hitler played Nouns spoke at the Pentagon Building here. in an "orientation conference‘ hold for lnisincar men and othl civilians by the military establishment yesterday. ft was cloned to the Erna; the address was made availab by Nauru today. ' "when a tom suck private activities rva ta in idle men, unused maohin and aur- ptus inatliall. this lathe opport- unity to hing nine of there long-dlhrrod economic kn- prcvcranrt programs." itourac ad- Federal scientists are experi- menting with ways to increase the size of, speckled trout in Prince Edward Island streams and make them available in greater numbers to sports anglers. By slamming a. stream to form an artificial pond. the scientists piovlde a new habitat in which the small trout diould grow well to sizes suitable for angling and rcrmaln availhlble to anglers in greater abundance than in the in- flowing streams. Dr. M.W. Sirnlth, Fisheries Re- search Board biologist at the At- lantic Biological Station, Si. And- rews, N.B. determined that both the size andpnrmber of trout caught in an established pond on a Prince Edward Island stream were greater than in the inflowtng brook, which like moot brooks on the Island is fertile and productive cf nenall trout. Working on the theory. sug- gested by the above observation. that if the trout hltl more living space they would grow better and larger, he and his associates are manipulating the environment of the fish by damming streams and forming ponds. At present, investigations are concerned with the determination of the moat suitable densities of stock for the best production of trout of angling size under mtur- ai conditions in the ponds, It is lanned to investigate the possibil- ty of improving production by supplementary feeding and by fertilisation. Although pond formation may be considered a good method of im- proving trout angling, it restricts the movements of the sea-run trout into the streams. aatrictions upon their upstream movements (Continued on Page l Col. l) Defendant By JOE MacSWEEI ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., June l8 - (CP) — Premier Joseph Smaliwood entered court today to answer charges that the intimidated voters and heard the hearing adjourned for decision. The court now will decide whe- ther lt can hear the charge. Magistrate Hugh O'Neill ad- journed the hearing after listen- ing to complicated argument from Mr. Bmallwood's counsel and W.J. Browne, Progressive Conservative candidate in the Federal riding of St. John's West, who laid the charges. Mr. O'Neill earlier had granted four summonses asking Mr. Smallwood to answer the Elli-fies. He denied four warrants for the Liberal Premier's arrest. Mr. Browne said in the sum- monses that Mr. Sniallwood told an audience at Ferryland, part of the St. John's West riding, that no money would be spent in the district unless it voted for the liberal candidate in the Federal election. P.D. Lewis, acting for Mr. Small. wood. said the Canadian Criminal Code had not been proclaimed in Newfoundland and therefore there was no mechanism to enforce pen- alties under the Dominion Elec- tions Act. under which the charges were laid. He told Mr. O'Neill. however, that he wished to make it. clear he advanced this argument A solely from a legal viewpoint and that Mr. Smallwood had no fear of dis- provlng the charges should they be pressed. The magistrate did not indicate when he would give a ‘ecision. Isaac Mercer. chief counsel for Mr. Browne. who resigned as a dis. trlct court Judge to enter politics. asked for a decision as soon as pos- sible because l8 witnesses had left their homes to testify for the pros- ecution. Maximum penalty for conviction on the charge against Mr. Small- wood is a fine of $2.000 and twp years in prison, with or without hard labor. Large Teaching Class Graduates In N. S. ‘IEIIRO. NS. June id —- (OP)- Nova Scotia Normal College today graduated a class of 337 students. one of the largest in its history. Included were 80 men. . Guest speaker was Dr. AW. fji-ueman, president of the Univ- ersity 0f New Brunswick, Frederic- ton. Attorney-General L.D. Currie represented the Provincial Gov- ernment. Prize winners included: Irene Isabel McAdam. Glace Bay, medal for the leader among young women in physical education; Kenneth Arnold Dixon, Sydney. medal for being the male leader in the same class. _ ""10 Ml-Iiflret McKinnon of New Waterford was judged the student in "B" class making the most progress in teaching practice. Newsprint Production MONTREAL. June l6 -(CPl - The Canadian Neu-slarint Associat- ion anrrouncedtoday that Canad- ian newsprint production . in May was 4112.730 tons. an increase of 21,- 901 tons, or 5.2 per cent, over May. 194G. Production per working day averaged 17,094 tons. an increase of 5.2 per cent over the May. 1048, daily average.. All figures in the report include Newfoundland. Production rate in May was 103 per cent of rated capacity against 102.0 prr cent in April and 108.8 in May, i948. (‘hi-radian shipments in May were 459,129 tons, an increase of 16.192 torn, or 3.7 per cent over May. 1940. Canadian shipments to Unit- ed States consumers were 371.7111 tons. or 88.3 per cont of the total and 7.0 per cent higher than in May, 1948.. ' l IUIBIAN BACKIZT MOSCOW, June l6 — (AP) -A Moscow court today caught up with a jewelry ring which dealt iri de- fective watches —and gave eight ringleaders plenty cf time. The eight got from three to l0 years in prison for a racket that went like this: The ring would rchase defective watch parts tom confederates in factories. Prom, these they would put toge- ther defective watches. Then they would tetra the defective watches back so the factories and sot re- bat“. Drastic Means Threatened lo Reduce Waste - MONTREAL. June l6 - (CP) - Montrealers were warned bluntly today. in the midst of a sizzling heat wave, that if present rate of water consumption is continued the supply will be exhausted in two or three days. Councillor J. O. Asselin. chair- man of the city's executive com- mittee. said the Public Works De- partment had been authorized to take "drastic means." if necessary. to halt waste of water. At the same time the city, through newspaper advertisements told citizens there is an emer- gency ban on watering lawns and gardens and on operation of air- condltlonlng apparatus. The advertisements said reser- voir levels have dropped from 32 to 13 feet and “one good fire in Montreal could drain the re- servoirs." v H’. A. Gibeau. director of the Public Works Department. said appeals through newspapers and radio broadcasts had proved help- ful but there are still many per- sons too careless of warnings or ton selfish to follow instructions. The city has five r1 ‘rs. in- eluding the filtratior “om which water is transit to the other reservoirs mious levels. Mr. Glbeair said enough water was used yesterday to drain and refill one of the reservoirs four times. . The city's pumping capacity is 1671100000 gallons a day. and part of the extra 23.000.000-!allon daily load placed now on the capacity was blamed on mlr-ccnditionlng equipment. \ Bank Statement OTTAWA, June 16 -(CP) Dominion Government deposits de- creased $10,340,000 to $115,442,000 during the week ended June 15. the Bank of Canada reported to- day in its weekly financial state- merit. Chartered bank deposits looms- ed $6,618,000 to $1450.00). while Mystery Epidemic Has Passed Peak PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., June 16--(CP) — A mystery epidemic which in three weeks struck 1,000 persons in the Prince George dis- trlct has passed its peak Dr. T. H. Patterson, public health director. said today. Only one case was re- ported in the last 24 hours. The BO-bed hospital, however, is still filled to capacity and weary nur- ses are working on an emergency basis. There have been no fa- talltles. Coalition n5; 40 Seals In - B. (I. Legislature VANCOUVER. June 16 -— (CP) - Possible cabinet changes and plans for industrial development iri British Columbia tonight focussed attention on the Coalition Gov- ernment's election victory. The electorate yesterday reject- ed socialism. defeated a. cor. third-time bid for power, and gave the Coalition Government of Pre- mier Byron Johnson 40 seats in the 48-seat Legislature. It had 36 in the last House. The C.C.1"., the official Opposi- tion since i941 when the coalition of Liberals and Progressives was formed. elected only six members. In the last House, it had 11. 6.0.1". leader Harold E. Winch, and his father. E.E. Winch. mem- ber of the Legislature since i933, were re-eiected. The party whip, Herbert Gargrave was defeated. It was a mandate for Premier Johnson's $90,000,000 program of expansion in roads, power arid railway extension. planned to at- tract new capital and industries. Mother-Nursing Units Advocated To C.M.A. SASKATOON. June 16 -— (C?) Mother-nursing units today were advocated to the Canadian Medical Association as a pro- gressive move in paediatrics. Dr. James C. Spence of New- castle. England. told doctors in convention here of a hospital in One Serious forest Fire Reported In N. S. HALIFAX, June l6 — (C?) ~ First death attributed to heat in Nova Scotia this summer was re- ported tonight. John Wade, '70. was hauling wood ricar his home at Granville Centre on the Annapolis Basin when he collapsed and died. The coroner said death was due to heat. The Maritirnes sweltcred for the fourth straight day. Only on the coast alas some relief supplied by onshore winds. Temperatures climbed to 93 in Chatham, N.B.. and the Weather Bureau predicted another hot day tomorrow. Fog was lying off the Atlantic At the Charlottetown Experi- mental Station weather ob- server Mr. Warren Burns said the temperature yesterday (Thursday) was 85 above, a new high for the season. It was 83 on Wednesday. ,l and Bay of Fundy coasts all do) and began to drift inland during the night. These temperatures were pre- dicted for tomorrow: Halifax, ‘l8, Sydney 80, Moncton 85, Frederic- ton 87, Saint John 80 and Char- lottetown 80. Forest flies broke out in several localities in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Serious Forest Fire APPLE RIVER. N.S.. June 16- (CPW- Some '15 men tonight were battling a raging forest fire near this Cumberland County town on the headland between Chignectd Bay and Minds Basin. Underbrush is dry and fig-a. fighters said a heavy rain is need- ed to halt the flames, burriin through one of the best stands o timber in the Province How many acres had been burn- ed over was not immediately known. No buildings were in im. mediate danger. Hazard High In N. B. FREDERICTON, June 16--(CP) -—Forestry officials tonight said the forest fire hazard is high in England where for 25 years moth- ers have nursed their own sick children. Experiments along this line were recently begun in the Unit- ed States where the plan was call- ed "rooming in." Dr. Spence ad- vocated the plan on grounds of "common sense and economy and notes in circulation decreased $3.- 040000 t0 51.262.838.009 ' Notre Dame Closing Exercises The closing exercises of the Jun- ior classes oi Notre Dame Academy were held yesterday morning in (he Academy auditorium before a good attendance of parents and friends. Rev. Patrick MacMahon. DD. presided. Despite the heat of the day an exceptionally good program was delivered before the prizes and cer- tificates were presented by Father MacMahcn. Following the present- ations Father MacMahon con- gratulated the students for their good showing and spoke words of admonition to them concerning the summer holidays. After the exercises the guests viewed a neat sewing display pre- pared by students of Grades l1 and IIl under the expert supervision of Sister St. Sabinus. Among the ar- ticles displaycd were chesterfield sets with and without crocheted fringes. pillow cases. cushion tops and runners. The auditorium was decorated with tulips, butiercups and roses. Convinced Man-Made Rain Not Crackpot Idea ly HAROLD MORRISON OTTAWA. June 18 - (CP) - Man can force nature to produce rain. but whether enough of it could be produced to aid On- trio's parched crops. for instance. is unknown. J. L. Orr of Toronto, head of the Low Temperatures Division of the National Research Council. said in an interview today that the Council has completed 5‘! rain-making trials and got rain half the time. with the use of dry ice the Council hes found it could seed supercooled billowy cumulu clouds and set off the trigger to a shower. However, cumulus clouds are not always found over parched areas. "And we've been told by the Agriculture Department that to be of value to the crops we've got to produce two-tenths of an not for sentimental reasons." Academy and the place of honor in the cen- tre below the stage was given to Grade I. Grouped about them on both sides were the white clad girls of Grades I, ll and III. Back . of them were the girls of the high- er classes wearing their Notre Dame uniforms. The program was composed of piano duets. songs, Krcup acts and a (lance number. Following is the list of those who received certificates and prizes: Certificates of Honor awarded to those having attained seventy-five per cent or over in the year's work. Grade IX — Betty Smith. Grade VIII - Patricia Wynne. Joan Aylward, Patricia MacDon- ald. Elizabeth Coyle. r Grade VII Pauline Noonan. Peggy McGee, Marion MacDonald, Vera l-lylies. Catherine MacDon- ald. Catherine Casey. Certificates for Perfect Attend- ance and Pilnctuality have been awarded to ‘the following pupils: (Continued on Page 9 Col. (i) (Continued on Page 5 Col. l) Gilda? Auras room . Little cones HALIFAX, June 1fi-—(CP)—Offi» cial forecasts issued tonight b)’ thl Dominion Public Wcatlicr Office ai Halifax and valid until Friday mid- night. Synopsis: The Mariiimcs had another hot day tndny, particularly in New Brunswick. where temperatures climbed as high as 03 at Chatham. Cool air still covered the northern regions today and it was only 1B" in (he day that it bcilan to Bet warmer in Gagpe and the weateri section of the north shore. F0: has been lying off the Atlantic an V Bay of Fundy roasts all day ant may be expected to drift on shori tonight. clearing away sltnvill 0881i in the morning. Thursday shouli be much the same as today. will hot. temperatures. PXCBP! lll l0 callties reached by onshore winds. Regional forecaster-- Frince Edward Island: Clear to night and Friday. Continuing hot Light winds. Low and high Frill!) at, Charlottetown 60 and S0. _ inch cf rain at one time." That amount of rain was pro- duced by the rain-makers only twice in 57 trials. . Thirty of the trials were car- ried out by NRC. laboratories at nearby Arnprinr. Ont. Another l2 were made in fighting North- ern Ontario forest fires last Spring. In the fall when the hydro shortage became acute, the Council made l2 rain-producing trials at the request of the On- tarlo-Hydro Electric Power Com- mission. The final three trials were at the request of the Defence Re- searc Board. They were made at the (word's Chemical Warfare Laboratories in Sufiield, Alta. Further tests likely would be made. said Mr. Orr. if there was enough public interest and if someone would come forward with High ide today at. 3-43 A- M- l-lli 2.40 P. M. ' Sun rises this morning at 4.2 and sets at 8.02. ___________ BOB-DEN can raimv scnnnuia ‘VEEK DAYS Lv. Borden _l.v. Cape Torrnentint a=io AM. =35 AM- I:00 PM. 2:10 P-M- ggg p,” 7:30 PM. SUNDAYS Lv. Cape Tormentln 10:35 AM. 8:00 P-M. 8:00 PM. Lv. Borden 0:10 AM. 1.00 PM. 6:45 PM. WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wood lrlanda l A-RL; ll A.M.. l P.M.; l PM. Leave Caribou the HCCQSS-lfy funds. I AJL; 11 AM.; l {M4 I P-Is l i ._....r-<;—,-——_