MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN :::- ..m. thlnll evil- ”; "min are onolaved wllch M. I! in P. I. L 39.00. carrier: Charlottetown. luinmersldo 315.00 per annnin. Elsewhere Other Province: and U. S. A. 812.00 per nnnum. Voting This T-KRONTO. Nov. 20 - (C?) - (lr,l..'trlO decide. Thursday wheth- pr -0 rclain in office the Progres- ;.;vs- Conservative Government '.vll rli has run its affairs for the las- clght years. Titc alternatives were the Lib- eral Party, making a renewed bid lol' power under a new leader, arid the C. C. F. which slipped play i Liberals in I948 to be- (omit the official Opposition. '1 may": election is the pay- ",-( .n a sharp six-weeks cam- pazzn in which all three parties .'0Li,.'lll hard for the favor of 3.- 000000 voters and the right to run Canada's richest and most pa; ions province. .nd:ng of the 00-seat Legis- . we at dissolution: l”'rui;rcssivc Conservative. 53; (CF. 21; Liberal 14; Labor-Pro- pros.-ivc (Communist) 2. 211 Candidate: A total of 271 candidates enter- ed the field. The two main parties are t-ontcsling every riding while me C. C. F. has candidates in 77. A -znattcring of supporters of other political faiths and a half- dozrn assorted independents make Coming Events "Come in and talk over our Pin-;na Finance Plan for your hogs and poultry. Dillon and Splilett. "Come to Matinee Races. Park- vinw Race Track. Wednesday aftrmoon. "Rummage lialo Oddfellows B Ilnll. Wednesday, Nov. 21. 8 oilnck. l "Buying good 0-HT! and Mixed Fifi. Russely Driscoil, Mt. Herb. 9? . "Dance Glcil Roy School. Fri- fl-ll". Nov. 23. Burke's Music. Lunrhcs. "Show. Morcil community Hall, l'l'"r.V Tuesday, Friday and satur- tlay. B P. M. "-shipping last car Timothy. Mtvmber 22nd. Macclulgan and Bottle. Hunter River. "Car coal arriving next week. Piraso place orders. Abcgweii. 0” "ll. Carleton. "P"nll'.V snle:1'-toasted chick- 'j” Friday. Nov. 2.1 at 2 pm. Gfllrlirllgh Chandler's. Hampshire "Come to theI'l:urkey supper in Dllltley Hall. jllovembcr 20th. Slmnsorcd by W. I. Supper any-L- IIIK nt 5. I "For Snapshots that will not tilde mail your Films and Nags me: to Gsrnbum Photo studios Cliarlotu.-town, H'y'l!ard Time: Dance. Rugtico ml? Friday. Nov. 23rd. Prluzs. Slwmlty dances. Music by the CllllTlf)l.l.Ei.OnlEI”ll. "Come to the Sadie Hawkins Lflllfc. Belfast mil. Thursday. -':H'mbcr 22nd. Hot dogs and Wire served. Eldon W. I. d 'l'BUylng live fowl and chicken .53” W0 Wellh and pay at farm. rite or phone collect for pick up service. smith Bron. Pownal. NTNol'lh Milton Hlll tonight. gwtliken and Ham supper spon- 'N hi! the Women's Institute of lmh Milton and Barton L. O. L. l"ll0n't miss the hot chicken N"llP"l' In Morcll Hell. Thursday. W 22nd. sponsored by Street iglmlnl Committee. Prices 75c- cents. Drllcgautan Oil Cake Screenings. wed ma om. Barley, om Gr '1”. etc. carlotc only. Atlas A" Company. Montreal 1. Wtdlfear Radio tutor Parry Rook- Thu -.d . Wednesday. sturgeon. nu-tr B:IlieuuE:t'anm'f" 81,1" of. ,' c. r. c. vfsso 2. M. n n m "D0h't miss the dance Wod- :1;'dI.v. Nov. 21 at Wlnsloo sta- hll Hall in fit! of Milton Hoc- Y Club. Mu to by Doiron Bro- "! orchestra. . ?. MLWIII be loadlnl logo at the '1 mm min 'RIlItIIIIy. um" lmoro. nradalboao. until M30 A.lLtBotdoa sagnall. Hunter I "r. until noon. Bun-irllorsido until ,3” 9- M- and Konal ton until 00 P. u imam. canola. ' 'Gct our M'3l- Number Bitter Ontario Election Campaign Nears End; Thursday up the list. Two man never before tested as party leaders in the rough and tumble of an election campaign seek endorsement of the voters: Leslie Miscampbcll Frost, 56. and Walter Cunningham Thom- Eon. also 56, part-time Pickering farmer and Toronto lalwlycr. Ed- ward Bigelow Jolliffe. at 42 ll veteran of provincial politics, heads the C. C. F. Mr. Frost. Victoria ridiug's leg- islative representative since 1987. became premier in 1949 when George Drew forsook provincial politics to become national lead- er of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party. Mr. Thomson. elect- ed to the House of Commons from the Ontario riding in 1949, was elected Liberal leader late last year and resigned from Parlia- ment to head the campaign bat- tie when the 23rd Legislature was dissolved. Liberals Bid For Power During the last year the Lib- cral lender has stumped the province from the Quebec to the Manitoba. border hitting at the government. in some 140 speeches. for its alleged extravagance and deficiencies. The Liberals. in office from 1934 to 1913. centred their cani- pavlgn on one main point-a con- tributory hospital-care plan. They (Continued on Page 13 Cal. 4) Mayors llelurned By Acclamalion ...... HALIFAX. Nov. 20 - (GP) - At least nine Nova Scotia mayors were returned to office by acclamation at civic nomination day proceed- ings today. Elections will be Dec. 4. The larger centres of Halifax. Sydney and Glace Bay hold their elections on other dates. Mayors returned by acclamation were: D. Owen Hartlgan. Sydney Mines. Guy E. Morehouse. Digby. A. A. Ferguson. Pictou, George P. Graham. Part-sboro, Joseph Mac- Donald. Dominion. EC. Wight- nian. Amherst, FIX. Joyce. Invcr- neas, and R. W. Rottler. Kentvllie. Mayor D.F. Adams of Lunen- burg is resigning after holding the post 18 years. 1''. Homer Zwickcr was elected by acclamatlon. Mystery Surgeon Has Medical License EN. S. HALIFAX. Nov. 20 - (CPl The navy's mystery "surgeon". Ferdinand Waldo Demara. Jr. alias Dr. Joseph Cyr. is registered for practice in Nova. Scotia. Dr. l-LL. Bcammell. secretary of the Provincial Medical Board. said to- night. "He secured his registration in the Province of Nova Scotla on the credentials of another man." said Dr. scammell. The other man was Dr. Joseph Cyr of Edmundston. N. B. now understood to be prac- tising at Grand Falls, N.B. Demara obtained the credentials while stationed here with the navy from last March until June. "The matter will be distnmcd and is course of action decided on when the board meets in the near future," said Dr. Scammell. BarraclisPV-I-ill - Be Built By German labor (By Douglas How) THE HAGUE, Nov. 20-tCP)-- Defence Ministcr Cluxton announ- ced tonight Canada is planning to erect permanent quarters for her 27th Brigade In the Soest area of Western Germany-ii move which would put a garrison in that key area for any Allied defence stand cast of the Rhine. It also is cxpcclcd lo pliice the Canadians in their traditional position between the British and Americans but still under British command in Gcn. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact army. In El talk with reporters aboard an R.C.A.F. plane which took him on a three-stop flight around Western Europe. the Minister said the barracks will be built by Gcrmnns. the work to be completed late next year. It is Canada's hope that It way can be found to prevent the Cunadinn Government from be- Coming a landowner in Germany. that is, that this would become part of her contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiz- 'ZlllDn without remaining Canadian properly. It is cxpccicd to cost between 55.000000 and 510,000,000. Ceremony Today Claxton flew into The Hague tonight for tomorrow's ceremony in which he will turn over the brigade to Eisenhower's command after a parade of more than 1.- 000 Canndians through Rotterdam. The troops are due late tonight by ship. The Minister visited Bonn gnd llnnnover cnrllcr. At, Bonn he had an hour's lnlk with Sir it-one Klrklliltrick. British occupation "MEL Al "ho; inspected the attractive quarters which are the main bane of the brigade and the pivot of a 40-to-50-milc area through 'which the Canadians now are scattered. -He is said to have discussed with Kirkpatrick the long-term development and maintenance of accommodation for the brigade. The barracks will be permanent in character and the contract for their construction will be let to a German firm. Socst is roughly 100 miles soiuthwr.-st of Hannover and 60 miles east. of the great. dc-fence barrier of the Rhine, 1: is do. SFFWCU l7.V tho military as in a strategic position to help fend off any Russian surge for the Rhine. Claxton described it an excel- lent training country. It means a brigade move into in 1952 from the Ii:ilinovcr nrcn, where they're planning in pitch into serious training nftcr Christmas in R flrlw '0 I30 in Road operational formation by summer. The Minister said he is satis- fied with British steps to Imple- ment Cnn.'id:i's intention not to oxnct occupiiiion costs from Ger- many for the brigade. Moves to pay for capital maintcnance costs are already undcr way. N. S.Iive For Show Underway YARMDUTH. N. 8.. Nov. 20 - (CPi-Mnriied by an improvement in quality. 120 entries came be- fore the judge today in the 17th annual Nova Scotin live fox show. Douglas Bell of Carleton. P. E. 1.. was judge. Among the veteran exhibitors were Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Mi-sslngcr. Bridgetown. consistent winners since 1038. The show continues to- m0l'f'OW. cxnw. nmt, Nov. no --(as-)-- Two British-hating premier: of the Middle East.--Mahammed Mossadegh of Iran and Mustapha Nahas Pasha of Egypt-embraced and killed in a dramatic show of Moslem solidarity here today. Tens of thousand: of Elybtlanl lionlzed the feeble Iranian Prem- ier, who arrived from Washington for a four-day state visit. They choaed him frantically at the air- port Ind crowds outside his hotel hailed him In an "enemy of the British" and a "hero of revolut- ion." They shouted "Revolution" and "WI want Irma" on the Egyptian Premier drove away after I 50- lnlnuto call on the Iranian. Pollco declared a state of em- orgonoy and stationed reserves throughout the city to pruerve order durinl lfonadoghi visit. uonedegh hn nationalized British oil interests in his country and thrown out their technicians. British-Hating Premiers Meet In Dramatic Show Nahas Pasha is trying to puahlh-. British out of the Suez Canal zone and Sudan. what they talk- ed about was not disclosed. But it seemed obvious they were trying to establish their own Middle East axis. British informants nldi quiet prevailed in the cansl"sono today following the clashes at Ismsilia Saturday and Monday. rour Brit- lsh officers were killed and five wounded. andvls lcvpliam were killed and 21 wounded in these incidents. British troops firmly occupied lomailo. Egyptian police there were dlurmed. British A bauador Sir Ralph Stevenson drove in an armed con- voy to British headquarters in the zone today. British spokesmen said he made the trip in connection with "wide political repercussions" from the battle, but denied it was to criticize the occupation of Iomallia. L WET RIVER STATION. N. 8.. Nov. 20 -(CP) -Wendell Mac- Leod. a native of Charlottetown. was killed today when the lumber truck he was driving was struck by ti Canadian National Railways freight train here. Two other occupants of the truck, Eric Sidel and Harry Burke, were taken to hospital suffering from injuries and shock. Macbeod was married to Maria Marshall of Glengarry. Pictou County. less than two months ago. His mother is Mrs. Nellie MacLeod, Charlotte- town. Coroner R. H. Sutherland ad- journed the inquest until next Wednesday after the jury viewed the remains. The accident was in- vestigated by the R. C. M. P. Burke is also a native of Prince Edward Island. but his home ad- dress could not be learned im- medlately. Sldcl's home is in Ox- ford, N. S. The men were engaged in lum- bering operations and had unload- ed lumber just before the accid- ent. It was believed their vision was abscured by a snowstorm. The locomotive engineer said the train was moving only about 15 miles an hour at tho time of the crash, having slowed to a. crawl at the West River station. Immigration Probc Status U. S. Military Plane Missing BELGRADE. Nov. 20 - (AP)- A United States military plane carrying diplomatic cargo and a crew of four was fired upon by Hungarian and Romanian border guards Monday and now is miss- ing, the American embassy an- nounced tonight. Sketchy details from Yugoslav sources suggested the plane had been 4-0 to 200 miles off its scheduled course to Belgrade from Erding air base noa.r Munich. Germany. Reports from the pilot. as dis- closed by the embassy, made no mention of damage from the shooting. A search was carried on to- day by British. American and Italian planes along Italy's Adri- atic coast and will be extended into Northern Yugoslavia tomor- row. The embassy said it was be- lieved the missing airmen be- came lost and mistook the Drava Rlvcr. flowing close to the Hun- garian and Romanian borders, for the Save which marks the air corridor in Belgrade. Both riv- ers are tributai-in of the Danube. Tho Di-sva runs 40 miles east of the Savn's course. The plane. a two-engined C-47 transport. lcft. Erding airbase Monday morning with freight and supplics for the American em- bassy here. News In Brief OTTAWA, Nov. 20 -(CP)- The Commons today gave second read- ing-- approval in principle--to a bill authorizing Canadian banks to operate on n five-day week. ' PARIS. Nov. 20 -rAPl- The French National Assembly voted its confidence in Premier Rcnc Plevcn's government ionlizht on the issue of limited austerity for defence. 247 lo 229. QUEBBX3. Nov. Z) --(CF)-' Premier Duplessts said today pad- locking and seizure awaits gambl- ing liouscs in Quebec .Provlnce unless they built their operations. LONDON. Nov. 20 -(Reuters)- Britain is studying I new plan to solve ila dispute with Iran by placing the oil industry there un- der trustceship of the World Bank. it. was learned today from usually rcliablo sources. MUNBAN. Korea. Nov. 21 -(WIedneadey)- tAP)- Commun- ist truce negotiators were expect- ed to present their own cease-fire plan at s fateful armistice meeting today or insist on revising an Al- lied proposal designed to halt fighting in Korea by Christmas. SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 10 -(CP)- Movement of Western Canadian export wheat through Baint John this winter will be heavy and probably exceed last season's near record total of some ll"! 12,000,000 bushels. port. and rail- way officials said today. 1) -(CP)- Montreal. deputy chief scout for Canada. has been appointed a member of too the International Scout Commit- tee. it was announced today. He fills the vacancy created by ap- pointment of Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry as deputy director of the International HIIIEIII. Officials Of Demara OTAWA. Nov. 29 -(CP)- The perpetrator of a spectacular naval hoax has come under the eye of immigration authorities. Immigration officials said to-; day they have opened a detailed investigation into the status of Ferdinand Waldo Dcmara Jr.. who joined the Canadian Navy last Mtarch under the assumed name of Dr. Joseph Cyr. Officials are not too sure just how the mysterious 29-year-old American got into Canada. if it is found that he has no legal status in this country he will be shipped back to the United states. Meanwhile, the navy, still as- toundediby the during misrepre- sentatlons of the one-time Ameri- can navy pharmaceutical mate. will close the book on the strange adventure with a dishonorable discharge within a. few days. Demure, formerly of Lawrence. Ma.ss., now is at the navy's station: at Esqulmalt. B. C. A navy board of inquiry at Victoria. has found him guilty of fraudulent entry. The former surgeon lieutenant. credited with having performed Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1951 CLAUSE PROTECTING MARITIMES PUT INTO RAILWAY BILL Permamenl: German Quarters For Canadians Charlottetown Man Killed In Accident In Nova Scotia Will Cont-in-ue Freight Bales Preference . OTTAWA. Nov. 20 - (Special)- Acting at the request of and In consultation with Maritime mem- bers of the parliamentary com- mittee on railway legislation. Transport Minister Chevrler today introduced an amendment to the Freight Rates Equalization Bill de- signed to protect the interests of the Maritime Provinces. The wording of the amendment is such as will protect beyond per- adventure the position of the Mar- itime Provinces under the Marl- time Freight Rstes Act. It will guarantee the historic principle underlying freight rates in the Maritime Provinces that has been the subject of comment many times by royal commissions and other bodies dealing with trans- portation problems. Members of Committee Members of the committee rep- resenting the Maritime Provinces are J. Watson MacNnught. Liberal member for Prince; Dan Riley, Liberal member for Saint John- Albert. a. former Prince Edward Islander; T. A. Kirk. Liberal mem- ber for Digby-Yarmouth; George Nowlan. Conservative member for Annapolis-Kings; and A.J. Brooks. Conservative member for Royal. N.B. These members expressed grat- ification that Mr. Chevrler's am- endment was passed unanimously by the committee and said they feel the change in wording of the bill is of the utmost importance to the east coast provinces. In re- ply to a direct question from 3 member of the committee. hank Smith. counsel for the Maritime Transportation Commission said lit: was satisfied with the amend- mentuind Rand Matheson. Exem- tive manager of the commission nodded approval. Speaking with the Guardian af- fer the committee rose. Mr. Mac- Naugbi: said he felt the amend- ment should set. at rest any fears that parties in the Maritime Prov- ii.ccs may have that the equaliza- tion principle would adversely af- fect frcight rates in the Maritime area. OTTAWA. Nov. 20 -(CP)- A .t7Co-ritihued-orim Page 5 c6:-.77" "Trix.-tiTiEE'6rTi5?iice'?.' 6oi."s 7 Patents Reveal Horrible Array Of A-Weapons By Howard W. Blakeslea (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK. Nov. 20 - (AP) A startling variety of radio- active weapons is revealed in I series of patent cases issued to Jack Dement of the Dement La- boratories. Portland. ore. These patents recently were released from the secret list. They show what enemies can do. At last six coiinmcs have the atom-splitting reactors to make these radio-active weapons. These are Canada. the United States. Britain, Russia, France and Swe- dcn. All the weapons are made from radio-active atoms. There are about 70 different kinds of atoms to select from. Probably only a few will be useful, but a few is plenty. There are reports that lliissla is workin on radio-acltve wea- pons in 1 nor SlbCl'il. and other places. Radio-active rays do not strike anyone dead. It may take hours or days of exposure to do harm. but no one can see. feel. hear. taste or smell them. Dement's patcnls cases follow: One is poison gas. with radio- activity added. Demenl. says the radio-active atoms will be filtered out in the cannlstero of gas masks. along with the poisons. But the rad1'o-aciiv- ify will build up in the cannlster. until this filter itself becomes dangerous to carry. Decontamination squads can destroy the poison spread by war gases but not the radio-artivitv. Mustard guea blister the skin. Radio-active atom! in the must- ard can enter your blood through the blisters. and deposit it in your body. This blister carries the risk of illness. Entlrely'ncw kinda of poison can be made with radio- activity. There have been only a few possible kinda of poisonou war gases. because only a few would remain near the ground and persist. Adding f'Idio-activ- lty will make others polsonou other potent case: cover radio- active Imokeo of 000 varieties. Chemical elements that can be made radio-active in smokes tn- isilver and many others. A projectile can be dipped or coated with radioactive mater- ials. Radio-active stuff may be electroplated on. or mixed with the projectile or the explosive in a shell. An unusual weapon is radio- active fire. The napalm (jeiiied gasoline) used in Korea can carry radioactive substances. So can any of the other war incendiaries. The ashes of the tires they set will remain radio-active. Then there are the "death sands". There can be lands. with adhesive properties that stick them to the clothing of person- nel. and magnetic stands that will jump and stick to tanks. vehicles and guns. They look like ordin- ary sands of any region and blend with the colors of the earth or oven city pavements. Dement. a chemist. is the head of Dement Laboratories. Under llredrrnl law his patents involving atomic energy became the DMD- erty of the United States Govern- ment until they were released from the secret list recently by the Atomic Energy Commission. A coward to thoiotrong may be a tyrant fotheweak. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN 14 PAGES rho Guardian. live Canto. P Morning Dally founded 1883 At the annual meeting of the Summerside Milk Producers and Distributors hold in the Sum- merside Town Hall last night. 11 motion was curried to the effect that a delegation be appointed from the organization to meet with the Charlottetown producers and distributors to discuss, before going before the Milk Board. the matter of raising the price of fluid milk in Summcrsicle and Charlottetown. The motion was movcd by Ernest Walker. sct'ond- cd by Harold Linklciicr and cur-3 ricd unanimously. It was the consensus of opinion among the seventeen members present that Summcrsidc milk distributors should get ttwo cents more it qniirt to bring them up even with Charlottetown distribu- tors. who it. is understood. intend asking for a one-cent increase. This would put the price of milk in both centers at 18 cents at quart. M11 I-l0)'d ll'uugli. president of the organization. road from 'a speech by Mr. Jones. past presi- dent of the National Dairy Coun- oil of Canada, which said that on June 1. 1931. Canadian d.-iirymcn Improvement in the mink class,l bollt in numbers and quality, and possibily a record entry of foxes, promise keen competition in the 21st annual Provincial Live Fox and the 4th Live Mink Show when the judging commences at 9 am. iiiday in the Fox Pavilion at the Exhibition Grounds. Leading breeders of the Island were placing their entries in the hundreds of wire cages in the building! throughout yesterday. when the classification of the animals was conducted. Although present day prices for FOX Dells are almost at rock bot- tom. the quality of those being shown indicate the faith of the -breeders in their expenditures to maintain and improve the market value of their product. That this efficiency may be justified is borne out by the sig- nificance of recent articles in American magazines which have predicted that the coming gener- ation of young women will show a preference for fox furs. Leading fashion experts agree with the breeders. who state that the only way now is up. in the opinion that the cycle may be swinging from mink. the favourite of the passing generation. to fox furs. and anticipate that the prices in the next few years will vindicate this belief. Classification Completed The Classification Committee. Parven Cass of Summcrsidc and Beecher MaoDougall of Ellerslie, completed an efficient and very satisfactory task yesterday. and judging of the foxes by George A. Callbeck of Summcrside will start this morning with the Me- dium Silver Adults. The fox judging will continue all day. followed by the mink classes. to be judged by Mr. John C. Moloney of Hudson's Bay Com- pilny, tomorrow. The mink eni- ries are the highest ever. with approximately 150 animals being shown. Several of the new Sap- phires are entered and it is cx- pected that they -'1 be a great (Continued on P1710 ill-CB1? 0)- Reports Red Viewpoint Seldom Heard On CBS 0T'I'AWA. Nov. 20-(CF)-The radio committee of the Commons was told today that the Com- munlst. viewpoint is seldom heard on CBC networks. A. D. Dunlon. CBC chairman. said the CBC tries in see that all main vicwpolnta are express- ed through its facilities. it does not consider Communism one of the main views in Canada. cron. professor of psychiatry at Mccili University in Montreal; and Prof. William Line of the University of Toronto. ("ails Broadcasts Trlpo Lennard Stick ti.-Trinity-Cow reptlnnl described the broadcasts as "tripe" and said they should not he allowed in the future. When asked by George Murriay H” mad” me 'l"”m'"t " (L-Caribou) to say what he had m""b"' M "'9 commm” ex" found offensive in the broadcasts. P799595 "'9" WW" 0" Wm" Mr. Stick said his remarks were opinions the publicly-owned CBC should allow to be heard. The controversy centred around a recent series of osophi-rs. The speakers Bertrand Russell. British holm. Organization; Dr. associate professor of In New York: elude iron, silicon. copper. toad. aluminum. nickel, arsenic. gold, the Dr. Ewen daughter of psychoanalysis; broadcasts by well-known psychiatrists and phil- included author and philosopher; Dr. Brock Chla- head of the World Health Carl Bingcr. clinical psychiatry at Cornell University Dr. Anna Freud. founder of Com- almed at the ally. Other members not quote from the broadcasts. texts of which were provided them last, week. The broadcasts dealt with modern psychology. John Diefenbaker (PC-Lake Centre) said that if the CBC sell up lllelf as a censor freedom of speech will suffer a "serious aet- back in Canada." A: long as the broadcasts did not breach the broadcasts gener- similnrly did Milk Price Increase Suggested For Siside And Charlottetown had the lowest number of milrh cows in 20 years. The human population had increased two and one third million and in the same time buttcr production had riv- creascd onn billion pounds pt-r year. Mr. Jones quoted figures show that a Canadian had work less time to buy 11 quart milk today than was the case 1939. Reasons advanced for the in- crease in the price of milk were. continual increase in the cost: of feed and producers being requir- ed to use more and better mach- inery in order to produce qual- ity milk. some members said that. the cost of production was higher in Prince Edward Island . than in New Brunswick and Nova Scoiia and yet distributors in these other provinces received higher prices for their milk. Messrs. Ken Walker. Lloyd Wnugh and Elmer Offer were ap- pointed as a delegation to meet the Charlottetown producer; and distributors. All officers were re-elected and are as follows:-President, Lloyd Wuugh: Vice President, Ken Walker: Secretary Treasurer. Elmer Offer.-S. Keen Competition For Live Mink 55 Fox Prizes ..... NRQUBLES now BY -(ELLtNo. -fitcM 3 HALIFAX, Nov. 20 - (CP) - Officiai forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Wednesday. Synopsis: Cold air will continue to flow over the Maritirnes on Wednes- day and little change in the weather is forecast. Regional forecasts: Prince Ed- ward Island: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurrles. Little change in temperature. North- west winds l5. Low and high Wednesday at Charlottetown K) and 32. High tldc today at 2.28 A. M. and 422 P. M. Sun rises today at 7.18 A. M. and sets at 439 P. M. Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. WOOD ISLANDS - CABIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Standard Time) Lcavo Wood islands- Prinoo Nova-8 A. M., 1 l'. M. Chas. A. Dunning - 11 A. M. 8 P. ill. Leave Caribou- Chas. A. Dunning - I A. M. I P. M. Prince Nova - 11 A.ltf., 8 P.lVl. MCA All! SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY heave Charlottetown for Monclml 5:30 A.M.: 11:20 A.M.: 1:50 PM. Ar. Charlottetown from itlonctan 1:25 A.M.; 1:35 l'.M.; 6:55 PM. Lcavo Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow lzlio P.llL New Glasgow t Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and' nunnurt 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow d:l5 I'M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FIIDAI O LY N 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. 10:25 AM. Arrlvo New Ghogow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY have Charlottetown for Mancini ll:20 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Moneton Izlss P.M. BOBDIN - CAPE TOIMINTINB FERRY snvrca Dally (Including Holiday) In -I-tCo?tiTide.d-on-PT!-O-13. 631.7)" udvo Borden we 0. 1'. I10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1 G Ll. 2.00 PM. 0.80 PM. 0.” PM. 1.00 ml. Ii 28 ”9-::-;.'--. ..