as A I MERE MAN 9 floflllhofdllfllalltye aageastatasseaiesaatstaae oeete‘ -pa. Gnasdlan, 181. Marlin‘ DI-"I , . cHARLorrrE"rowN., CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1950 END OF U. S. SOFT COAL STRIKE IS REPORTED o e , . Read Evrybody Covers Prince Edward Island‘ Like the Dew ’GerIn.ans’ Protest France’: Deal Wltls The Saar Will Name Commissioner. To Prti_be Bribery Charges A Commissioner to new tigate al- lrilod hrihrry charges in connec- iiua with the administration of iishr-rmt.-n's loans in the 1941 gen- I-ral provincial election will ba ap- pointed under the Inquiries Act by Oriiar in Council at the earliest opportunit . Hon. Waiter I. Darby. Attorney eneral.announced in the Legislature yesterday. The Com- mlitsioncr will be appointed by Or- der»in-Councll under the Inquiries Art. Mr. Darby was replying to a mo- iinn made on Thursday by Mr. D. I.. Mathieson, Fifth Queen's. for an adjournment of the House in order to discuss "a atter of urgent importance." His motion iiiiii(‘t‘i there was Court evidence .-hnrginlz that fishermen's loans monicl had been diverted to bribe voters and that the charges con- aiiiuted “a serious reflection on the honor and integrity of a mem- her of the Dominion Parliament as \Vt‘ii as members of this House." The reference was to the trial of William Watterworth. of Men- tague, acctilcd of conspiring to de- Coming Events M‘ 0 "Mail your Filtns to Garnhum ltwto studio, Charlottetown. "I-‘kaiins tonlilht in Hunter liivcr rink from 8 till ten. "ilnckt-y playoff in Graham's Kim: tonight, Stanley vs. Graham's Oil . "Llurtitin seed: send tor free catalogue. Arthur Voesey. York. 3’. 5- L "Canada Packers versua-'Nortb 04 h.ustico‘l.egionoirea stfiflorth My Oi tiro at 0:30 tonight. 8 ate after. "N0tirc—Wiil not be doing any cu.~.tmn sawing until ftlrthag notice. H. swan As Bone. Yon. "ilnckey tonight at Long Creek rink. Nine Mile Creek school vs. St. Catherine's School. Skate after. "liii.isboro Jundor Iksmers M*'"-ills at Kenneth .lenloina'. Mon- day night. “lint-key match. Long River. to- "Wi". Nurboro vs. Long ltiver -iuiiinrs. “Rummage Mmicct Building. .lui.~.or W, A, (irvnip, Gale 1 P. M. Willing to-night. Trinity Workers "'/innuni Maotim of olyde River i-..'tn:nci'a Institute will be ‘held in t...- itnhtloi on March Dtth. By order of Directors. ~ "Crokinoio Party. March 1th, M mtltlloiti H ii. Adiniaainli 15 cents. :‘:"il'1l:1"Ifli-r as cute. Proceeds for Girl ,"“'m't miss exciting game in Ml" G1-Isow rink tonight at 8.30. Mani--ti men va. single men from iri/i.-ignw lload, "wiitshlre rink tonight. Milton """"-‘IN Vvrsua Hampshire Buil- "iiki. Gama time 8.30. skating nit:-r Canteen service. "tiitit-lion supper in Grapauci .'.'.;"'-sfintuaday. Marclh eat. too as: - It serve :10 in 30. spouse in Orlmlfl Lodges. "ilnvko match flea View rink ""”lfill. pring Valley 'vs. lee \" - n_"'f|""" FOIIII gaIe_ beet C ea’‘‘* 0‘ Bros. Titestre. tonigrttf. use in "Iouthern Yankee" pia- at r . , . arit:ig:.y"P'I Pl" Pots‘ l'|rtl.d‘d Bill over. lbs soon. will also uy smaller ones. Klitltl Jergensea. 0%-O "cornwl rl it to I ht‘. Lo ‘Emir horitiy baa all boys 3-.- (.omv'¥:ii. Also eeniw hockey. fraud the Provincial Government W Ohilihllll money illegally from the l‘iahermen's Loan Board, who 3;‘, "Me the charm while tea- I y III at his supreme Court trial "Iv Jilly. Later Watterworth was Ictiultted and the Crown stayed Proceedings on two other charges. uh Darby said the Government. hid fl°"|ifll' to conceal about the Board's activities, and would wel- Nmo my inquiry that should be -Mm-d nocenary. The Commis- sioner would be appointed from the .i“di¢ill‘¥ to make a full investiga- “QP 0' Iii mlflara of complaints W0 are quite prepared to air the ‘vlvhole matter," Mr. Derby stat. ed: and when the Commissioner's “Dost is brought down this House lllélxe a full opportunity to dig. 5000114!’ To Opposition MI‘. D. L.’ Mathicson said the Governments action in mg, ,.,,mg was exactly what the Opposition wanted. "We are not saying that What is aliases was true. but the "" " were made and publi- cised. and nothing was being done about them." - Mr. II. it. Boll naked for assur- ance that the Commissioner would be ,pointed in the near future. Hon. Mr. Darby: "Yes. as soon as the terms of reference can he Pffililred to cover all the points that are outlined here. We shall have to discuss with the Judges which one will bo nvallablo, Ag soon as that can be done the Com. miasicner will be appointed. Mr. D. L. Mathicsorv said that for the purpose of record he wish- ed to hear Mr. Speaker Phillipa’ rullns on the motion he had made on Thursday. Till ‘Pinker said he had decid- themetlon -was not of suffi- ent masher to'have' had. a spec- lal debate immediately, but Mr, Mathleson could have moved it on ‘the second day after the week- end adjournment or any day titers. after convenient in both portion." Mitchell (lean Recalled It is believed that the Commis- sioner in this case will be the first appointed in the Province under the Public Inquiries Act since 1923. At that time II Commission was ppclnted to inquire into the acts and conduct of Andrew Fraser Mitchell while acting, or purporting to act, as a special re reaentativo of Prince Edward Is and for immigration pufpcsea, A considerable amount of evidence was taken but no action appears to have followed as a result of that inquiry. The Attorney General made his announcemen immediately upon the opening of the House at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The debate on the Draft 'Ad- dresa was then resumed by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agricul- iure, who occupied the remainder of the time until 1 o'clock. Mr. ll. E. Bell, 2nd Quiet-n's. adlotirned the debate as the House wound up its fifth day. it adjourned until 3 p.m. Monday. Ilil Would Moire Aloeito 49th State WASHINGTON. March :i—(AP) — The House of Representatives used today a hill to-grant state- ood to Alaska. The bill now goes to the Sonata. if the Senate approves and Presi- dent Truman aigns the legislation Alaska would become the will state. The roll call vote D Alaska bill was lid to 1 . Gel Independence In iieium for Coal For 50 Years By (letter 1. Davidson PARIS. March 3 —(AP) —01'er German objections. Fnnco con. dii-Ionaily traded the Boer almost complete independence today in mum for the sauna wealth of cool for so years. The awwp drew protests from political leaders in Germany. dor- mer owner of the ‘I38-sque.re-mile border territory. , Ohanccllcr Korued Adeneiuer called an emergency meeting of West German portly ohfeftalns in Bonn. Adeneuer delayed official cornmeal until toanarnyw. The France-Beer agreement is subject to approval by the !‘Nm.oh and Bear Parliaments and then by line Allies which write a finail peace treaty for Germany. Whetiter Russia will be in on the latter decision appears to depend on whether Russia and the West- orn Allies are on , ' _ terms when the time comes to write the German treaty. The United states and Britain have already recognis- ed the autonomy of the deer. Tmns of a long agreement sign- ed here today give the German- speaking Saarisnders control of their internal affairs and a pront- iso, of ccmpiote independence as a country in 50 years. if the Allies approve. Prartce will continue to handle their foreign and military affairs in the interval. About 70.- 000 of the sear va.lley‘a 926,000 population are miners. The agreement essentially com- pleted detachment: of the see: from Germany. ‘me sear mines, now producing about 115,300,000 tons of coal a year, are to be returned to Bear owner- ship. The agreement specifies that the mince, now operated by a French-appointed administration that took over front clcrsnars state control in me, will be state prop- erty of the sour republic from the start of iihn French concession. Franco relinquished claims in a large chunk of German reparations iiwo years ago to lay claim to the deans ooeil. which she needs for her industrial machine She will pay the sear govern- ment 30 francs (about 10 cents) royalty on each ton of coal mined for the first five years and then 60 frame a ton. but with s limitat- ion depending on Miether the mines show a. poor! OITAWA. March I — (OP) — Tadeus: Wiewiorvwaki. for four years commercial attache at the Polish Legailon. today quit his post in defiance of a rectsii to Poland and announced his inten- tion to stay in Canada. The blend. 50-year-old Pole. second to break ties with tho Le- gation in the last year, said that missions of Soviet satellite coun- tries in Ottawa tIre‘bcing loaded with "ideological shock troops trained and indoctrinatcd to the last degree in Communism." Last April W. A. Zbik. second secretary to the Legation. made a similar move. Zbik is still in Ot- laws. Wiewlorowskl said in sin inter- view ithnt he came here four years ago with the intention of staying in Canada. He married a girl on the Legaiion staff. They Discusses Farm Marketing ljrobients & Other lion. 0. C. Baker Minister of Agriculture Expect Support Price For Butter OTTAWA, March 3 -—-(CI’) «- The government's support price for butler will be reduced by five or six cents a pound April 1. dadry expert.-i forecast today. . Ample production combined with lower support prices usually result in a generally lower price to tho corutumar. in the case of butter, it was not known how much of a price drop this will mean .to lite consumer. The new support ice will be announced by Agricuture Miniat- cr Gardiner within the next three weeks. The current price is about dd cents a pound. This may dip to B0 or M cents. The noperts said the govern- ment will lowee the butter floor in: 1. Prevent accumulation of surpluses which occurred as a result of the government's entry into the butter business. 2. Bring the butter floor rintc line with the lower add. deoiaieato snore mm "'°°-n.. ...........';'t?. "‘°"°'$ New Step Announced _To Canadianize Fleet _ __ In the ntaanera will to -- -.....~-~-.~.. sher- ‘°" “' °""“""'° "‘ ‘ eotatataims .......i..l.‘z To Be Cut support. butter brioes last Aiueuat. forced lit to purchase about some.- 000 pounds. and still has in stor- age about. N.000.000 pounds of un- sold butter. ' in an attempt to clear line were- houses of surpluses. the gavem- ment. has asluxi the butter industry to help it find t-report. outlets for at least 101110.000 A comma vial tiary acauoe said it woud be difficult for Canada to find o port outlets for butter at current Canadian market. prices. He suggested that. Canada would be doing well if 30 contra a pound could be obtained on the foreign market. ' on lo.0ii0.0li0 pounds, that would mean a loss to the gcverrsnent of about 035100.000. l-le aa.ld,at current production estimates. titers likely will be an- oifher au-rplius at the end of 1040. even if the government does low the support. price to 52 cents a pound. lencetl To Hung Q 16 auoauav. Ont March a - (OP) — Adelerd i an Laiour. 40-year-old is es was con- vioted today of the knife slay- ing of Mrs. Cecile neiarvilie. I. and was sentenced to be hang- ed May id. Mrs. lteinville, mother of three small ohilaen. was slain lest dept. la in has bIIUl1Illl‘lDIi't- tneai. Medical testimony was that gar body was etaihed in II aoee. The guilty Verdict came on the foisrili de5‘Q‘lAttnss's trial be- fore an ziarie Illnesses cents’! e e Pollsh Legation Attache Quits; To Stay In Canada plan to bring up their two-yeah old son as a Canadian. The comme elal attache sent his resignation today in a registered letter to Jan Miiniklei, Polish Minister since 1948. He has applied to the immigra- tion authorities to "enter" Canada as an immigrant. immigration officials said his application is under confiden- tion. and that he will be allow- ed io remain pending a decision. His resignation from the Le- gation post has been pending since he received notice in Janu- ary to return to Warsaw for a "conference." Mr. Wlowiorowski has never been a Communist. He said the "con-ference“ method was being used to draw back diplomatic per- sonnel who did not conform to Communist views. Issues If the Gtyvernment. is to be ap- proached in the matter of the marketing boards proposed by the Federation of Agriculture. any representations made — either for or against. —— should be presented in the form of written briefs which can be studied from every angle before a decision is reached. Hon. C. C. Baker. Illoiater of Agriculture, suggeeted ln'\he Leg- islature yesterday. Making his maiden speech as Minister in the Draft Addran de- bate, Mr. Baker spoke .for nearly two hours and reviewed the ac- tivities of his department. in de- lull. in reply to a question by Mr. E. E. Bell. Mr. Baker said he did not know what iegldation would go‘ through at Ottawa in connec- tion with the marketing boards. Therefore any action on the part of this Government would have to be delayed until Parliament acted. Mr. Bell: "Will it be ncccuery to have Provincial marketing boards to get the benefit of this sum which has been set up for support prion?" Hon. Mr. Baker: "nut is the Sixty-four Dollar Question. and I am not prepared to say. it rather looks that way.-that they expect us to set up boards if we go look- ing for support prices." Butler Floor Price Mr. E. ii. Bell said it had been brought to his attention that dur- ing the past few days some is- land factories have been getting less than the floor price for but- ter, and have been forced to sell at the lower price. He noted a statement in the Federation of Agriculture column in The Guar- dian that New Brunswick dairies are buying up island butter and storing it so that it will not un- dtrmine their prices. l-ion. Mr. Baker: "Why don't they sell it to the Dairy Products Board for dd cents? The floor is there; they are not forced to sell below it." Mr. Bell: "is there any storage for it?" Hon. Mr. Baker: "I am glad you mentioned that. i new we have pending an ad tion to the cold storage plant that will make available all kinds of room for tall» butter and other hiry products. That will not be ready for some time. however." Mr. Bell: "To get the floor price they must sell to the Government, Apparently some of these fac- tories can't get dd cents from the trade." l-Ion. Ms. Baker: “the trotuile is that the factories are putting it up in prints rather than solids. and it must be in solids before it can be sold to lie Agricultural Products Board. They have over- loaded with inis." Mr. Bell: " there an ova o- duetioa of butter in the Prov nee at the present time?" lion. Mr. Baker: "I wouldn't say it was overproduction: it ie under- ooaetsnption." — ‘ Peiate Iapsori Prise llepreaentatlona for potato sup- port prices have been made by the federation of Agriculture. the Asrietilture Deeerunents of the supported by the Agriculture Departments of Quebec and Ontario, the Minister said. ‘to date as satisfactory stuweema to itie ouieoine 16 PAGES sea-oateeieaaaaeaau-eaavtaa efaIladuso—uvy. MAXIM3 ‘ I or A MERE MAN. llalldl-I03 IN SIGH other Provinces O U. I. sue bseripiiona Dellvorad IMO. Drafiingwof New Contract is Proce_e_dlng WAG!-ilNiG’I‘0N, March 3 --(AP) -—Pot'sons close to the soft ooel negotiations said tonight a spttie- sneni. of the crippling strle b "Is lllc bad" but a contract will list be signed until tomorrow. _ The agreement was sald to cover the northern, western and stool- owncd "ce,pi.ive" mines. Soutlu.-rn operators were reported to bi‘ holding out against some terms of the pact. 'Ilhore were predictions than tihey too would fall in line soon. Mechanics of drafting the long contract were Inspected to delay a stsnirar for one day. or possibly two in the case of i/he not-thcrn operators, and possibly longer in the case of the southerners. There were revolu. as yet of- ficial-iy unconfirmed, that the new pact called for an increase of '70 cents a day in wages, and of 10 cents a ton in royalty payments for the miners’ welfare fund. Tnougih the big strike ap- peared to be all but over. it was recognized that there still could be siipups before the signatures went down on the contract. The walkout had brought the United states to the verge of economic paralysis. Truman Plans ileisare Secret. negotiations were in pm- gresa after President Tniman. in an urgent message to Congress. sutcd quick authority to seize and operate the soft. coal tnlnea if peace was not restored. Truman aaid emphatically that the country was in danger. However. Federal peacesmlsers eaepreued optimism that idle drastic seizure step would be unnec ‘ .v —»thai. the two contending parties. low bitterly eetrantlcd. would come together on a settltment. ‘mo northern operators would not. confirm the reports tihat a. set- -tiiesnent. was in the-making. if not already made. - Southern coal operators were not letting part. for the lrrosent at least, in the secret didtering with Lewis. They were in aliuddin in their own hotel suite, seeking to figure out what to do. Possible Terms one source. who cannot be nasa- ed. said he understood the terms of the new contract probably would call for: 1. A ‘I0-cent-a-day wage in.- creatie, melting the basic wage rate $14.16. Lewis had asked a %-cent boost. O. A lo-cent.-a-ton increase in the royalty Piymfillv 5°‘ minors‘ welfare. melting the total oositsibutloti 30 cents a ton. rim-y M. Moses. neeoti-tor for United states steel corpor- ation and one of the friendliest of the operating tirottp toward Lewts. would be the tfuaim for the ample, is on the three- man boom administering the welfare and pension fund. .'i. This controversial "able- nnd-vwilllng" cinatse ivy Whith Lewis has oaaiicd a three-day week and strikes in the in- dustry, would he eliminated from the proposed new con- tract. 4. Any memorial period would be limited to five day!- 'l‘hc pt-ndlng new contract also is reported to contain a union clause identical or nearly identical with the one which has been attacked by iiho National Labor liielations Board as imitlil illegal under the Taft-Hartley hob "Organization Four Monlreaiers Killed in Traffic Accident MONTREAL. March 3 Four Muntrcnit.-rs — three men and a women .— were killed late today in a bead-on collision be- tween two automobiles on the Montreal-Quebec highway. four miles east of Borthler. Que. .l)t~ad are Michael M. Elwood. Joseph Pierre Durnais. rcrnsnd Noel and Miss Madeleine Ross. Berthier is about so miles east of Montreal. Elwood. an employee of the Laurcntidc Equipment Comp- any. was lone occupant of one automobile. He was killed al- most instantly when his body was hurled through the wind- shield. Dumais. Noel and Miss Ross were passengers in the other car. driven by Dumais. They died in hospital of'thcir injur- les. Provincial Police said Du- male’ car was heading toward Three Rivers while the Elwood vehicle was proceeding toward Montreal. Both cars collided on a 81- foot-wide stretch of the Prov- incial highway. Police said the care appa ly were travelling at. speed. great Heavy ice Delays [e_rry The car ferry Abegweit was de- layed by heavy ice yesterday and the passenger train from Borden -did not reach Charlottetown until after 2.10 this morning, more than eight hours behind schedule. Most of the ticlny was caused by a cross- ing _vc.al,errin_v afternoon. The ferry left Tormentine. N. 3., at 1.! part. and did not dock at Borden un- til M5 p.m. Included in the pan- sengers were special buses carry- inl the Barbara Ann Scott show and the Columbus Boyoholr. both of which appeared here last night. Ice conditions in Northumber- worst for a number of years. in addition yesterday afternoon a against the Prince Edward island shore. The return trip to the mainland after the passengers on the regu- lar train, and the return crossing to Borden were made in much bet- ter time, the ferry docking the sooond time on this side before 11.30. Temperature Records Irokea In Montreal MONTREAL. March fl —— tat’)- 'l‘he cold wave broke threo turnp- erature records in Montreal today. The official low of 17.1 degrees be- low zero is the lowest ever recorded on a March 3. the lowest for. any March day. the lowest. this winter. P'i.ORi-TNCIJ. N.B.. March .1 — (OP) -— Rev. Thomas Georua Head of Hampton. P.lL l.. will like 0V0!’ the Little Bras D'or charge of the United Church. it. has been an- nounced by Interim Moderator. or Act. Report Coal In Southern ly The Canadian Press Tomato and Windsor are using emergency methods of distribut- ing coal as the industrial section of southern Ontario ‘wrestles with its worst fuel shortage in nearly so years. A Canadian Press survey shows. however, that coal supplies are adequate in Western Canada and in all liaetern Canada east of the Toronto area. The Dominion Coal Board plane no immediate action since it does not consider the On- tario diflioulty a national em- e easy. factors have brought about the situation which some dealers term "tiesperatet" the United dtatea eoal strike and the sudden onset of cold weather at a time when many persons thought winter all but over. Together. they set householders worrying about how to fill almost-seaou coaibins. Within an hour after the To- ronto -Coai lnohenae opened an emergency office rritiay. loo pleas for coal were received. Windsor eat up an emergency supply system administered by the police. Rev. G.N. Oillia of North lydney. Shortage Ontario llofiill nf anthracite and bitumin- ous coal ample to meet immedi- ate requirements. some dealers in Moncton. N.B.. ere rationing coal to institutions and other large consumes-s.\buvi saint John. N.B.. expects no shortage. The fuel situation in the West is favorable. The Winnipeg Coal Exchange says there is no fear of scarcity. Edmonton reports Al- berta .auppllea plentiful, while some Vancouver dealers say they are having trouble obtaining enough orders. ' A mere trickle of coal is mov- ing into Central Canada from the United States. runinding Toronto dealers of a fuel famine caused by it liill strike. Bhiufiefefl front Western Canada are only one- ihirtl of normal. as the severe winter in the west readied in exhaustion of stockpiles there. Prcsnlor Frost. in the Ontario Lcgislalttre yesterday. urged ev- sry possible effort to conserve coal and use substitutes. The Ford Motor Company of Canada. Ltd. announced in Wind- sor that it can operate only two or three weeks longer on its pre- iand strait were laid to be the - strong wind was pushing the ice ' Discussed By Famers’ Institutes "We must have marketing boards setup here before we can have our crops subsidized. and in order to have our marketing boards the farmers must. vote for them". stated Mr. fouls O'Connor. President of the !'.!.'.l. Federation of Agricul- ture ai. the annual meeting of the Filfinfrfi Institutes held in the Le- ginn Hall yesterday afternoon. The new pn-sident. elected by the directors, in Mr. John Myers. Carleton. Mr. P. A. Mclsaac. sour-is, was elected vice-president. and Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. New for-ch, secretary. Tile retiring p sldent. Mr. Kenn:-i.h MacLean rsr .ided. Mr.. O'Connor anti Mr. I-LC. Par- ent, superintendent. of the Br- Derimental Farm were guest speak- era at the enthusiastic meeting uhlch concluded a series of farm- er association annual mt-ctinga held over a three day perlod_ Mr. O'Connor was recounting what Agricultural Minister Garri- iner told a committee of l-‘odera. tion men earlier this year. "You can only f'eL‘di\'c help from the Government by organizing the pro- ducer! and then having your Pm. vinciai Government set up mark. oting boards. "In order to do this, no oontin. ued. "you farmers must vote in favor of marketing boards. If you do not mark your ballots. wé can not act and the other provinces will receive the Govemment. sup- port money. V8830-May’! meeting, although much quieter than the meeting on the previous day of the Potato GYOWGFI. caused some ilvt-ly dis- cussion on the matter of ‘farmers’ orllanization. Mr. EA. Profitt. Freetown, rags President of the Federation. elated "In order to -defeat the ornnia. lion in this province there is a lit. tle “hush-hush" talk going on of who is repeating that stuff, I hope he takes it in. I do not nut cg hear any more of that than of talk." What other way -under qorrg heaven is there in fight. commun- ism than to feed the people. There is only one known way to get clan] of our surplus and that is through a marketing board. l with to make ______________,___________ continued on page 15. Co]. 8 i'0\.\fi¢iAti$ DoN'1' F ‘fiw. Plume Au. iii‘. -time’. ottw witett ‘l'iiii‘f tteuo ‘THEIR Q1? TORONTO. March 8 —- (OP) - Minimum and maximum lenaperiu turea: Victoria 42, to; Edmonton lo. 44: Rosina bis 23; Winnipeg oh, la; Toronto 9. id; Ottawa Uh. lb; Montreal l'Ib. lib: Quebec 20. ab: saint. John lab. 4; Monctnn —. lb: Halifax d, 12; Ohnrinttctnwn ll. lb‘, Bytlnr-y ii. iii; Ytirmnutii 6. if). bu- bcinw. - HAIJPAX. March 3 ——-(GP) -at Odflclai forecasts issticd bi! tabs l)nm.inion Public Wt-athrr omce at Halifax. Syfiollois. lbttri-rneiy roiti tinough MIC night. and though tltmperatisrel will moderate aligthtly tomonvfl they will will be far below H10 early March normal. Very little charge is olqiet-ted ill the wt.-ether. Most regions are clear, but snowflurrlee ea-c report- ed from the Valley region a few other widely sent points. Regional forecasts valid usatl midnight Saturday with an otutiool for Sunday. Prism Edward with a few cloudy intervals and widely awfletrrtas O0 windn ill in. Laws and lush asunder :1 Charlottetown la below and above. - ind! and toss ‘P. M dun riaes‘at. at am P. M. surnvaerside tide utea later than Gin Montreal fuel merchants report rent coal sioeita. Oommunlsin. ff anyone is present . Island :—Olu§. ed an extremely cold. ecomlng light. by even- tide today at 11.11 A. Ila. 'n.s'i A. M. and sets ‘ lhtten min: 4 w