MAXIM! OI A MERE MAN _ new-laid II’- ‘nscebiiltishgsahsseahllea n. Guardian. Tlsseemots, naming Dally Iblllilll llflo Ilead y CoversPrince Edward Island Like the Dew p Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY s. V1949 32 PAGES Mali MAXIMS I CIA MERE MAN . flsaflsathyuofoor heart some aeverbsokanin. Subeerlpflons Delivered U-OQ $5.00; other Provinces I U. l- l1,“ POWERS AGREE "T0 ENDBERLIN BLO not viii 1 ' ‘riiiivcns VISITS sums SORRENTO, May 4 -— (Reuters) .. Princess Margaret today visited the ruins of the ancient Greek city of Paestum -—- known to the Greeks as Poisedonia on the coast about 15 miles south of Salerno. Coming Events "Mall your Films to Carnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance. Byrne's Road School. Friday. May 6th. ' "Norboro Players. Hampton Hail. Thursday, May 5th. Auspices W l "Show Moreli. every Tuuday and Friday. Show starts 830 o'clock. "Come io the variety Concert in Fortune Bridge Hail, Thursday. May 5th. 1949. "Car Cement to arrive at Vernon last of this week. Phone collect. J. F. Morris, Kinkora. "Canadian Legion dance, Rus- (ico Hall, Rustico, Thursday, May 5. Good music, refreshments. “National Filxn Board Pictures. De Sable School, Friday night, May 8th. Sale of Candy by W. I. "Unloading Thursday Qid Fri- day. cement, shingles, fertilizer. P. J. Noy & Co. i "See the comedy drama 59W“ M11» Bay Pisyflri. in minu- . giving Hall. Wailing-ton, Friday. May om "Two one-act plays. "Rumours Wanted", "All Cari-s to the Rescue", st. Peter's Y. P. U. Legion Hail, Friday night. May 6th. 8.30 P. M "Come to Oyster Bed Bridge- Wheatley River variety concert in iiéiihesiley River l-liili Tuesday, May "Sec Stanley Bridge Players Dissent "Mr Beane llrcm Lime)’ in gzrrington Hall. Monday. May "Dancing. Islanders Omintry Club, Travellers Rest. every ‘Thurs- iiiv night. Orchestra, Western Rhythm Boys. "Pownal Y.P.U. presents "Have J_\ Heart”. Kingston Hall, Tuss- $3?- Myer 3rd. Auspices Hampshire “The Annual Meeting of Corn- wsli Community ‘Club will be held in the Hall, on Thursday evening, May 12th. at B30 o'clock. "Jimmie Power's variety 'con- cert st Murray Harbor filday night. May 6. starting at 8.30. Sale c! rakes and lunches. "Eriioy a good time oi Old Time and Modern Dancing a-t Mt Stewart L°K1°YI H011. Thursday. May 5th gale by Route McKensleb Orch- "C. A. llkiueirs Truck will start "was Cream to North Wiltehire wtory Monday. my 9th, over lime route se year. essee a "w! until tonnes ee. "Reruns monthly meeting of osnsolsn Legion will be held to- msht at the home o! W31‘. Cullen. s attendance requested. , tIQQl it 1h! §§a§ Island Boards Of Trade Council Members Confer On Transportation Brief Matters which will be consoli- dated lnto one Associated Boards o! Trade brie! to be presented to the Royal Commission __on Transporta- tion when it meats here July 25-26. were discussed at a joint meeting o! council members of all the Trade Boards o! the Province at The Charlottetown yesterday. Members were present from the Charlottetown, Summerside, Alber- ton-West Prince, Crlpaild-Vlctorlli, Western King's (Montague) (ind 1'31"") Will's (Souris) Boards. Also in attendance were Mr. H. ‘F. MacPhee, K.C., who will present tho joint brie! to the Commission. and Messrs. J. O. C. Campbell, De- puty Minister of Industry and R9- sources, and W. E. Darby, K.C._ who are preparing the Provincial Government's brie! for presenta- tion. Mr. Frank Curtis, president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade presided at the conference, and at a dinner function after which discussions were resumed. Mr. B. Graham Rogers was Hp. (Continued on Page 5 Col. s) Violations 0f Peace Treaties Are Invplved WASHING/ION. May 4—(AP)— The United States and Britain are pointing for a showdown with three communist Balkan coun- tries charged with violating their peace treaties by suppressing “human rights and fundamental freedoms." ' Russia will bddireotly and in- directly concerned in the matter. State Secretary‘ Acheson told a press conference today that action is imminent on invoking clauses of the peace treaties with Bul- garia, Hungary and Romania which provide machinery for han- dling complaints of treaty violat- ions. The United Sttaes and Brit- ain are expected to act simultan- eously and are already in consult- atlon. Acheson said the United States has been discussing with other countries the next steps to be taken. The “interested signatory governments," with -respect to Hungary and Romania, are Can- ada. Britain. Australia and New Zenland. Britain. Australia and New Zeaiand are being consulted Fine Performances . At Musical News In Brief sums-simian 4 __ (or; - Two R.C.A.I'. helicopters scoured the Mount Oarietca district in north western New QfllnsWlCk to- disy without success for an Air Ilorce plane missing since April 2J1 with seven men aboard. DEIROFI‘. May 4 - \AP) — Ibrd and the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) failed tonight to head off a strike oi 65,000 work- ers set for noon tomorrow. An- other last-minute conference was set. !or l0 mm. EDT. toenorrcw. three hours ahead of the strike Mlddlne. ST. MARY'S. Nfld.. (C?) - A forest firs wheeled through spruce timbei-iands tow- ard this south coast village to- night and it was feared some dwellings may be endangered. SHANGHAI, May II - (Thurs- day) — (AP) — Chinese press dis- patches said today the Commun- ists have captured three Central China towns near Nanchang in a drive on Changsha, key point on the Hangkotw-Oanton railway. May4- Festival , _.__ I Tihe playing of Stephen Foster's Incl-so iron-known song “Gentle Annie" by W. MacEaohern of Corn- wall, stopped the Musical Festival last evening and drew "exceptional praise from Adiiudicntor Ouchter- lony who asked the blind har- monicist to play another selection for the pleasure of the audience. Mr. MacEachern responded with “Old Folks at Home" and the ad- indicator spoke of the pleasure of "hearing music "come from the heart". The highest mark oi the day. Charlottetown. for her "beautiful" singing of the oratorio solo “Come Unto Md‘ from Handel's "Mes- siah" in Class 30. Mr. Stanley Lancaster was placed second, Ronarkixig on "one 0d the most enioyable evenings 1 have spent for scme time". Mr. Ouchterlony praised moderately a num/ber o! the evening's l‘("‘l". fie gave l3 \S in three o! the classes ent" said the entnes were comparable t0 most of the Toronto talent with which h; had to do. 0m o! these was the Brooklyn Trio which son-g the "Soldiers song"; another, the mixed duet, Dorothy Allen and Stanley ban- castler singing Bambi-en's "Beside i (Continued on Page 5 Col. 'l) Three Islanders Graduate From Truro S’sidé Stud (By The Canadian Press) TRURD. ma. May 4—~Pr1n=li>=1 Kenneth Co: presented 23 grad- uates with diplomas at graduat- ion exercises at the Nova seotia Agricultural College today. The ceremony was held at ncsr- by Debert, temporary home oi the "is Hm mm. branch of the ooliefl Ilevdn of the graduates were from Nova Boot-is, nine from New Brtmlwiek and three from Prince Isiwsrd Island. The address to the graduates wsrdeiivesed by W3. ebuw. Dep- at) adnistn el Agriculture I for Prince lined fdsad. soaoiuosi‘ ‘p And Prince‘ uovsrnor“ (Jensen's semi: is. Lwriioetmm ent Is Allah? ~ etusrt rrsneis Aiisby. lloomnsld. College; Leader l. son, I-Ismstead. i Dr. W. V. Longley Prize: First. H. A.L. McLaughlin; second. RC. lDickie, I-laliiaxy third. J.R. Book- or. Maritime Beekeepers Association: Pia-st, A. G. MacDonald, Piotou, N. 3.: second. A. l. M bdeoMiiisn. Falrview, P. 17.1.; third. H. A. L. McLaughlin; fourth, Maigret Chisholm. Stollsrton. N. l. Prince Edward Island seed Juds- lng trophy: Malcolm M. Crone. East Oentreville, NJ. - Diploma With Hillel’! ‘Deane cai-ruthers and. Bum- merside, 11.3.1. Dipleassei Donald Howard IM N. 3.: John Robert Booker. Pred- oi-imh; stsnioy R01 Ooisit-ts- 81l- isbury. 10.1.; Malcolm Morrison Crone, last Cantreviile. N. 2.; nodal-ice Gordon niotlv. MA» Heiifax; Peter 809039“? J01!"- Pevtiteedild. N. 8-: Audrey Illn- beth Merle Maoldlllsil. hirvieiv. P114 oharies Awtin My. Gill?- bellttm. N. 3.; fuss mwtber Tup- lin. eimimerside. P.I.I.; essniisi gills!!! weeks. Mm.» N. I-I l Daniel Whitl. Gclhln 0W N "W WNW I'm "t" h iui obi in the Maritimes." - was: mvs ha. n. n. ~ _ . his s iuioa. n» onle oiber ele- Atkins gas mums to have been s. w. Misting“; sméxamigioctvrijr. ‘and f" 3f“ mm“ m" h. L‘ m“, L‘ c,” ma“ “got ‘was m diploma. due to new. 00!. col-an '1'. ‘wanton. “m” ' "°°‘ °" h“ “h” w’ " n’ ' hni conveyed to the meetirg n. m an. 10.35 A.M. “u,” m “w” m“ mg some“, n3, “mp4 gnlnop the doors were locked and the P. A. mesismn and v.5. l-lodson. new"! o! the New awn-Met "ohm not“ granted etaiidlil: , bilflil- . “P '51P?“ °"P- 3'11"‘? W11" Th‘ bu“ M Wnnmmlchw‘ orgaiilsatio n. He said that NIP-M. 7-" P-M- ': ma“: ggqamwq.‘ niieggaermesnnkowqm trosnnut i.‘$l..."°'l'.‘..'."‘°‘......'° Xhntfnkpm m‘ flmfm?‘ ";',‘,‘;{",,-—,,'°,; m‘; volun‘ s methods are the best u A! . u“ p g - dial-p- - ~ _-, . ldlfl Cope ‘fennel 3m sens-m. msaeuoas. nun iilirsasicbi River dock. imflhw- Wrtii. ld- 0- Jobnmne. nu. T. (Continued 0h Page e Col. ‘at gs; n.3, no n.3, -' L ~ I l l‘ l 86, was awarded to Gwelene Craig. PBTiiain, U.S. Moving For Showdown With Tlsreei Balkan Countries Conservative Open Campaigglln Ch’t0wit‘ Leader Will Hon. George Drew, national leader o! the Progressive Conservative Party, will launch his Canada-wide campaign; in connection with the Dominion general election in Char- lottetown on Monday, May 9, it was announced here yester- day following word received from national Party headquart- ers at Ottawa. As on the occasion of his visit here last year following hls election as Progressive Conservative leader, Col. Drew will be accompanied by hulls wgfe, who has already made'many warm friends in Prince Edward an . lion. George Drew $25M Fire Loss WARKWORJYH. Ont’... May 4 — (CP). — Five fire departments and all able-bodied citizens of this village of 800 today brought under control a fire which for n. time threatened the business section. Destroyed were a garage. a rest- aurant, the roof of the town hail and part of a store. Damage was estimated unoffirially at $25,000. Firemen from Peterborough, some 20 miles northwest of here. and from the nearby communities of Hastings. Roseneath and Camp- bellford continued pouring water on the still-smouldering ruins after ‘the blaze was halted around 2 .m. 1t had raged for two hours. Heaviest loser was Harold Still- man, whose garage was destroyed along with all its equipment. His wife and two children were driven from an apartment above the garage and all household furnish- ings were lost. Red-head Didn't Like Observation MANCHESTER, England. May 4 —- (CP) — Sam, the milk bar at- tendant, stopped a dish o! fruit trifle with his face. It came from a red-head named Denise. who frequently popped in for trifle and coffee with her friend Chrissie. Sam didn't mind the trifle-in- the-puss so much as the mockery which Denise swept into the floor when she threw it. Denise refused to pay -— but s police court msglstrau said she must and. incidentally, gave Sam some ad- vice. This is whet happened: Denise was telling Chrissie about the man she wanted to marry. "He would have to be s man of polish," she said, "sensitive to she's every good mood and able to interpret thesis. And he would ave to be able to stand on his own legs. . .” That was when 5am earned his trifle. _ Leaning over the counter. he said: "You don't want a husband. Miss, you want a piano." - Dies from lnlurles Itecelvedln Tanker ‘NIIWIOAUPI-sl. NJ, fireman Wesley weasle, Bridge- water, NA, died in N10 llirssnidii nospitli late tonight. , Another crew member. Wilfred Duplessis. Buctoische, N3, was He will address s mess public meeting in the Forum on Monday night. Other details of his visit here will be announced later. Col. Drew leaves Ottawa Sunday and will travel via. Montreal and Moncton to Charlottetown. He will devote two weeks of his campaign tour to the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. He is scheduled to address 1b political rallies in the four Eastern Provinces which will send 34 members to the Commons after the June 27 Federal election. The rest of his itinerary follows: May i0 — flies from Charlotte- town to New Glasgow, N. 5., for an afternoon meeting: leaves New Glasgow for Cornerbrook, Nfld., via Noth Sydney. N. 5.. and Point Au Basques, Nfld. May 11 - Oornerbrook; May 12 —aGrand to Halifax. May 1d - an afternoon meeting in Bridgewater, N. S.. and an eve- ning meeting in l-lallfax; May 17 - (in otters .- meetingdn Tbiuro and an evening meeting in Am- herst: May 18 — spends the mos-n- in! in Saint John. N. 13.. with an afternoon meeting in Fredericton and an evening meeting in St. Stephen: May 19 - afternoon meeting at Newcastle and an eve- ning meeting in Csmpbeliton: May 20 -— evening meeting in the Eastern-Quebec riding oi Rimouski. Col Drew will be back In Ottawa May 21 for two election meetings In Carleton County. Prime Minister St. Laurent will be touring the Mariti-mes at ap- Droximately the same time. His tentative itinerary appears else- where in today's issue. IIoI Weather In ‘Easiem Canada (By The Canadian Press) A pre-summer heat wsve hss Settled over Bantam Canada and viiaathsr forecasters say it may take thundershowers to break the b0! Shell's humid grip. Ontario was the warmest spot in the east Yesterday with the (emper- ature in Toronto climbing to 89 de- grees. s. record ior that city for May 4. In Windsor the official high was 87. with Detroit across the river reporting 89 degrees. Ottawa watched the thelmometer climb to 79 degrees yesterday. while the high mark in Montreal was 81. Quebec City had 80 degrees, Monctnn 78 and Halifax '74 while St. John's, Nfld., reported a plggg. ant ‘l0. In the West. the air is cooler and drier than in Southern Ontario and Quebec. A band o! rain from Colorado northeastwsrd to Ontario is shutting of! the cool air from Eastern Canada. Thundershowers are forecast for was. of the areas hit by the heat Train Iendlis 6n lit-Year Sentence FAIRIIONI‘. W.VA., May 4 .. (APJ-‘lfim bandits who heid_ up s Baltimore and Ohib expres. trgm near Msrtinsbusg, W.VA.. Mam}; a were rnienoed toydsy "631 fl Pfllfll- lldll l! E. Watklm inspoeed the u" uasssn Rained 11km ell. Q0011! L. Ashton. N. YMIIIIUOWI), 0. Seeks Missing Men In Empty Freight ‘Ours YARMOUTB. u. s. my s _. (OP). - Search fer James Al- bert Atkins. 42, missing for two weeks. turned to empty railway frvllht oars tonight. Falls; May 13 — St. John's. Maw John A. MacDonald of Cardigan. 14 - leaves St. John's for Moncton, Progressive Conservative candidate N. B.. the day ending with n nominated last week. The C.C.F. meeting in Westmorland County; has 110i Y9!’ P111086 May i5 - travels from Moncton 4191 t s. former Speaker of the Legislat- ' ure, "and Mr. Eugene. J» Dunn. of Mr. T. I. Kiclihani liberal Nominee For King's Co. . T. J. KICKHAM A Liberal Party convention at Georgetown yesterday ncminated Mr Thomas J. ICcIcha-m, of Souris. member of the Provincial Legislat- ure for First King's, to contest King's County in the June 27 Fed- eral general election. Mr. Kiokham will oppose Major a man in the Two other names were before yesterday's convention. those of B. S. Hessian, K 0., o! Montague. Victoria. Cross. The nomination of Mr. William , M. Hughes, M.L.A., o! Souris. ior- msr Provincial Secretary Treasurer and Minister of Health and Wel- fare, was moved but Mr. Hughes declined on the ground of ill health. By mistake, one vote was cast for his nomination in the balloting. Mr. Kidichanfs nomination was moved by Douglas Aitken. Bay Fortune, seconded by Brenton St. John. Souris. He won out on the first ballot. receiving 15B votes to the 63 votes rpclled for Mr Hes- sian. and 50 for Mr. Dunn. Made Unanimous After the balloting Mr. Hessian and Mr. Dunn moved that the nomination be made imanimous, both speaking in favor of Mr. Kickham. Yesterday's convention was called after Dr. T.V. Grant, who repre- (Continued on Page 5 Ool. i) Frost Sworn In As Ontario Premier TORONTO. May 4——(OP)—Lcs- lie Frost was sworn in today as Premier o! Ontario. l-Iis cabinet. also sworn in, in- cluded only one man who did not serve in the cabinet of fomier Premier Thomas Kennedy. He. is Welland S. Gemmell, 33-year-old Dutch Observe Liberation Dole THE HAGUE, I“ 4 — (Ii) - Services were held throughout the Netherlands today frurth anniversary of the country's liber- ation —- ior the soldiers of many countries who died in Holland during the Second World War. A dozen new war memorials were unveiled, including a monument to resistance workers at Utrecht. Miss fiWaye Wins King's County Speaking Contest Miss Miriam Waye of st. Peter's last night won the King's County finals in the Junior Farmers pub- lie speaking contest, held in the Canadian Legion hall at St. Pet- ers. There were four contestants, but another four, two from 1-11- mira. and two from St. Margarets iiad been expected but did not attend. Miss Lucille Wood of Farming- ton placed second, Miss Flo Mac- Lean of St. Peter's third. and Elmer Curran of Mt. Hope fourth. Mr. Don Anderson o! st. Peter's was chairman. There was a good attendance. Included on the pro- gram were several musical num- bers which were muoh enjoyed. The judges were lvllr. George Saville, MLA. Annandale; Mrs. W. W. Anderoson, 5t. Peter's, and Mr. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. w. Seville, spokesman for the judges. praised the work of the Junior Farmers. and pointed out the benefits Io be derived from training inpublieapeaking. . Mr. Leo P. Mclsnac of the De- partment of Agriculture. also spoke briefly. outlining some of the summer plans proposed for the Junior Farmers. Prime Minister To Visit P. E. I. May ldlllfilil 17th. Further details of the coming visit of Prime Minister Innis St. Laurent to the Province were giv- en out yesterday by Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaught, MP, parliament- ary asistant to the Minister o! Fisheries. The Prime Minister will arrive in the Province on Monday after- noon. May 16th. probably by way of Wood Islands. and will spend the balance of the afternoon in King's County. That night s mass meeting will be lheld in Charlotte- town and a similar meeting will be held the following night in Summerside. The day 1n between will be spent visiting around the Province. He will leave the Province on Wed- nesday morning on his private car. Mr. MncNaught arrived in Sum- merside on Monday nigiht and xvill remain in the constituency for the election campaign. S OTTAWA, May 4 -(CP) -—-A tentative itinerary fcr Prime lVIin- Budibury district general “ nt who becomes Minister of Mines- "Bpread the word that recovery from tuberculosis is iticresslizgly possible; that the earlier the dis use is found the better are the chances for success u. treatment; and that we can lower the T. B. death rate in proportion to the amount of work we put into fight- ing it," declared Dr. G. P. Mad- dison. director of T. B. control, New Brunswick, who was guest speaker st the annual luncheon meeting of the P. m. Island T.B. 91 League at The Charlottetown yes- terday afternoon. The function was very largely attended. Mr. R. Earl Taylor presided and was i-e-elected president o! the League. Mr. Frank Curtis and Mrs. P. MsoMnhon are first and second vice-presidents respectively; Messrs. Dd. C. Johnstoue, secret- ary. and Bid Greer, treasurer. Other members of the executive m: am. 'r. a. name sad aches 1 P. McMahoim. (Continued on Page 5 Col. b) Widespread Interest Shown In T. B. League Activities. J. Ibbott and J.W. MoOardle. Mrs. E. M. Cook. sid Greer and Mrs. For Summerside. J. E. Dalton, H. E. Holman. Don Baker; for King's: George Leard and Mrs E. Rossiter; for Queen's: Mrs. J. Curley and Mrs. C. Sin- claim. Prince: Wilfred Taylor and Mrs. J. Callaghan. Mrs S-G. Pep- pin represents the Canadian Le- gion; B. Sears, the Kinsmen; Mrs. ‘I20. Ives. bhe I.O.D.E.; and Mrs. H. champion the Women's In- stitutes. ‘ ‘Those present at the meeting included: l-lon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare for the Government; LL-Ool. J. D. Stewart, D.S.0., representing the City; Mrs. Earl Taylor; Dr. and Mrs. P. A. ctreelman; Dr. E. M. Found; Mr. C. R. MoQiaId. Rev. J. w. McCardle. and Rev. T. J. Ibbott. ' “T.B. is one of the greatest Foreign-Ministers Council To Meet In Paris flay 23 DI QLNOII W. OARPENTZ. NEW YORK. May 4--iAP)-¢ soviet missus and the Western Powers agreed today to end the Berlin blookades May 1.2 and i0 discuss currency and other Ger- man issues at a meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers in Paris May 23. Thus decisions were reported in official and unofficial quarters here after envoys o! the Soviet Union. France, Britain, and the United States met behind closed doors for 1 1-2 hours. The dates were not officially announced but a source in touch with the situation said they were agreed upon and will be announ- ced in a communique from the four-power capitals tomorrow at 8 AM. . British authorities were said to have urged the Rlussisns to end their blockade May 9. with i-hl Western Powers lifting theircoun- ter-blockade at the some imm- The Russians, who originally want- ed a date in June. believed they could not do so because there was not enough time to notify their local commanders. so Mini’ 11 finally was agreed upon. The conference oi the envoys of the fom- powers was the first time all four powers had met on the problem since their ambassadors failed to find an answer inst sum- mer. The dates of Msy 12 and 23 were reported first from London sources. The British report listing the dates was received here just be- fore the meeting began. Porter bdlcKeever, American press oificer. issued a statement on be- half of. all four powers. It said: ‘Flt can‘ be‘ said specifically‘ that agreement has been reached and that all restrictions imposed on qevmany which have been tbs subject of conversations will be mutually lifted. "Aim- an interval a meeting of the Council or! Foreien Ministers """‘* '“'_" (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) _; 4m: BURQLAR {Alisa PREcAuTIoiis Barons Iii: takes Aiivftiint». Etsr. 9 TORONTO. May 4 - (GP) +4 Minimixn and maximum te-mPflf-i atuxes: Vancouver 38. 56; Edmon- ton m. w; Winnipeg N. '13: ‘Por- onto 52. 89; Otto/we 40. '79; M041- ireal so. ai; Quebec —. 00: Sci-nit John 4s, s1; Monclion w. 7e: Hel- m; 40, '14; Charlottetown b1, '11; sydney 52, 68', Yarmouth 46, 56s St. John's, Nfld. 49, '70. HALIFAX. May 4—(CP)—-0ific- ial inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public weather Office at Halifax and valid until mid- night Thursday. The weather was fine and very warm in the Maritimes during the day but there has been some rail in Eastern Quebec this evening. Another somewhat cooler a-nl drier mass of air is pushing south- eastward across Ontario and Qua- hec tonight and ls likely to cause showers near its leading echo Ia the northern regions on Tihurs- flay. However this cooler sir ll not expected to reach Prince Ed- ward Island, Nova Scotia or southern New Brunswick tomor- row and these regions should re- main clear and hot. Regional forecasts:- Prince Edward Island: Clear io- nigiht and Thursday. Continuin] hot. Bmithwest winds l5. Low and high Thursday at Charlottetown 50 and ‘I5. High tide today at 41X; A_ M. LM 2.42 P. M. Sun rises this morning sit 4.51 and sets at 7.23. Summeraide tide eighteen min- utes ister than Charlottetown. CAL FIIRY "ABIGWIIT" NIW CAI IIBIY BCIIDULI