MAXIM! g OIL MERE MAN'- s-i- Invention breeds inveiatioia Th, flsugdilll. Three Caiata, Mumps; Dally Founded llfl. \ i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY’, FEBRUARY 1, 1949 Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew rybody 14 Pity melt: the mind to love. MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN PAGES THREE PARTY LEADERS HEARD lN COMMONS DEBATE u. s. is oavetoams MORE POWERFUL Aa-BOMBl Woolen Clothing Off w I Strong Representation i. At Fisheries Conference i From Island FederationiSeen Threat Chief Justice Campbell Appointed To Board OTIMVlA. Jan. 31 —-tCP)—Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Chief Justice and former Liberal Premier of Prince Edward Island, and Dr. Wil- liam Kaye Lamb of Ottawa. Domin- ion Archivist. have been appointed mmbors of the lllstorlc Sites and Monuments Boardof Canada fora live-year period, i/t was announced today. ii. S. “Recognizes Israel, Trans-Jordan WASHINGTON. Jan. til-MP)- Presiucnt Truman today granted lull-fledged United States recog- nition to Israel and the Arab kingdom oi Trans-Jordan. ' The white House made separate Announcement: of the two act- ions. This emphasized the official United States position that there has been no “deal" with Britain to trade American recognition of ‘Trans-Jordan for British recognit- ion oi lsraei_ Briialfi last Friday granted Is- raei limited, or "de lacto," recog- nition. Foreign Secretary Bevin told the Housa of Commons the American decision to recognise mus-Jordan materially influenc- ed Britain's action. Five Planes Seek Shelter At lfirmctoa MONGION, N. 3., Jan. 81- Monclon Airport was reported virtually the only available safe llndzng field in Eastern Canada and nu the Northern United Stat- es Atlantic seaboard tonight after snow-fog-storm conditions sweep- ing the Maritimes caused five un- scheduled stop-overs here. rust of the arrivals wu an American Overseas Airlines DC-d skvmaster. bound for New York from stockholm. with i6 passeng- efs and s crew of l0. Coming Events "Dance Blue Haven tonight. Admission 40 cents. "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio, Charlottetown. ‘fauction and Danca in Vernon Hail. Wednesday, February 2nd. "National Film Board in Rowe's Hill. Brackiey Point, ‘Tuesday, Feb. l. _“Hockey rink tonight, “insloe Juveniles vs. Milton Juve- niles. 8.15, skate alter. "store Closed Tuesday and Wed- nesday. February 1st. and 2nd. Silltkiakina. McGuigan as Boyle. ‘fltllsua gama East Royalty rink "liiliiht. Souihport Ramblers vs. Egeii. Skate alter. Gama starts _ "Gill-thins again. 2 days a week. i-flmmencing Fridays -- Mondays. Charles McInnisUNina Mile Creek. "C. C. F. Broadcast, Eugene Brooks. President Mt. Canned C.C.F. Club over C. F. C. Y. Tuesday. ‘lob- "llfy 1st, at 8.4a p, M, "Examine car old Sydney screened coal this week, order J. Russell Driscoil, Mt. Her- t R‘ fi-Qllue lame tonight at Hunter v "i" Pink. Charlottetown Bombers ,'- 3°01 River. Gama starts i! eciock. lkata alter. "Ernest to union u; w“ ‘Minn this wash. Special price deli i; _ _ Phonevagflo . m I w‘ cm“ Jwmm! Power's Variety Concert y.” inaloa station mil, Ifldgy, q m"? “h. 5.15 P. M. Ailciibh t ale of Lunches, "lusnonu. Zulu}. "mill "my vs. cumin"? Em“ 5°11"! plus Janis James at McDonald Bros. Thanks tonight. "Timers wishing to order seed Wit-h Crag-rum" Sarah Aa- Ql’ H! ymlf “m” "b" Mums ma. to a»- "elation. Prince Edward Island's fisheries industry will be well represented at the third annual East Coast Fisheries Conference which takes place this week at the Nova Scot- ian Hotel, Halilax_ Mr. J. A. Robb. now in Ottawa, who has been act- aa director of fisheries for this Province. will represent the Provincial Government. Others in attendance will include Messrs. Sidney Burhoe. Charlottetown. president oi the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation; J. El Burden. Char- lottetown. vice president; John M. Myrick. Tignish, a director and past president of the Federation. and a. director of the’ Fisheries Council oi Canada; Frank-Cam- eron, Summerside and Paul Gal- lant, Souris, Federation directors, and J. B. Jenkins, Summcrside. al- so a member of the Federation. The conference. which will cov- er a wide field in connection with East. Coast fisheries problems, will convene tomorrow with J.lrf_ Mac- Kichan. president oi the Atlantic salt Fish Exporters Association. presiding. Following addresses oi welcome by Premier Macdonald oi Nova‘ Scotia, Mayor Ahern of Halifax, and President W_E. Simp- son oi the Fish Packers Associa- tion of the Maritime Provinces. the business sessions will open Social Credit Ploneerilies At Ottawa OTTAWA. Jan. 3l—(CP)-Nor- man Jaques, 68. a pioneer advoc- ate oi Social Credit and member of Parliament for Wctaswikin, Alia.. since I035, died suddenly here today. Prime Minister St. Laurent and other members Jouicd in sympa- thy over his death and paid trib- ute to the honesty and lightinz spirit of a man they often oppos- ed‘ The opposition mainly had stemmed from Mr. Jaques‘ impas- signed denunciations of internat- ional political Zionism which brought charges that he was anti- Jewish. George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. and M. J. Cold- well, C. C. F_ leader. joined with Mr. St. Laurent in expressing sympathy to Mrs. Jaques and her two daughters. Solon Low, social Credit leader. recalled that his colleague suffered a coronary occlusion a- bout aix years ago, Born into a large London. Ens. family, Mr. Jaques came in Can- ada in 190i and settled near Cas- tor. Alta, as a farmer. the Social Credit movement year ago when the National Coun- official organ. the Canadian So:- an ant i-samitia tinge, By James Flood CANTON. Jan. China's four southern ditch stand against the Commun declared today. lead an independent Fukien Provinces. He predicted Chiang Kai-Slick will try l wit" back from retire-meat. CV07. ital after a short stay. retsry, Hugh Campbell, ward peace." His quick had He became the storm centre of l cil oi the party reorganized its ial Creditor. At. that time Gordon Taylor, a member of the Alberta‘ Legislature and editor oi the pap- i er. announced Mr. Jaques‘ writ- lnga would be banned from the paper's columns becauaa may laad 31 -t-A P) - provinces centred on Canton will make a last- functioning in iata, whatever the outcome oi peace efforts elaewhere. Gov. lisueh Yut-‘h Th; new governor oi Kvrangtung aaid in an interview he intends to defence of Kwangtung, Kwangsi, Hunen and Generalisslimo Ag ha spoke, (he Communists for- mally took over the old northern capital of Peiping and governmflii hopes of arranging a general aur- render deal seemed fainter than Acting President Li Taung-Jen flow from Nankins to ahanlhaibui returned to the semi-deserted (ill!- A reliable official source said Li's trip waa "in pursuit of efforitslutror; i‘ Scarcity Cf Croundfish WASHINGTON. Jan. iii — (AP) — The United States today aaid that "the general scarcity of groundfish on the New England ,banks has not been disastrous to lAmcrlcas fishing industry only be- cause of the vory high prices be- ing paid for iish." If an increase in meat supply should cause fish prices to drop. lUllliéCi States delegates to the I0- icouniry northwest fisheries con- lei-once (old a reporter, “The value of the United States groundlish landings, ii they remain at. the present low level. may be so small as to have serious financial effect upon the domestic industry.“ The delegates aaid the ulter- tratvl, backbone of the United States fleet, is fishing for valuable bottom-living fishes. ‘This type of fish will become virtually non-ex- istent if present policies continue. Lhcy said. One delegate said: "in an effort to continue bring- ing in haddock to satisfy the large demand. tho industry has been forced to resort to fishing for immature and baby fish. This de- velopment is extremely unfortunate. for although admittedly it is in- creasing the present catch to a certain extent, it is seriously de- creasing the potential production "Fishing for roseiish has been veiy heavy in recent years. The abundance oi this fish has been gradually reduced to a. point where United States vessels have to steam much farther from port in order in find commercial quantities. Five years ago. the bulk oi the catch of rosofish was taken with- in 150 miles of Gloucester and Boston. in ilie Gull of Maine and South Channel. "Now many vessels are forced to travel to- Sable Island Banquero Bank. 500 to 600 miles from port in nrclcr to return with payload." j Other American reprcsen-iaiivcs said the catches of halibut “have igradually dwindled through the years until today they constitute ‘an insignificant quantity." . They said the catches of cod _frC1'n the New England banks are ‘likewise reduced and accordingly more and morg lengthy and ex- pensive trlps to the Nova Scotia Ration Li By JAMES McCOOK i LONDON. Jan. 31~iCP)—B0‘li.- ons who can pay. the price nowi can buy woollen clothing without ration coupons—for the first time since i041. This "major relxation" in the ration rules was announced today] by l-Iaroid Wilson, president oi the Board 0f Trade. He said it was made possible by increased pro- ciuction. Oil’ the ration from tomorrow on. he said. will be suits, Jackets. trousers. overcoats, costumes and woven ‘wool dresses. The only gar- ments or woven cloth still ration- ed will be of gabardine and light fabrics which he called "dayella tyne." Coupons still will be needed for: st In Britain‘ shirts. handkerchiefs. bath towels. infants‘ clothing, knitted woollen goods and most bod-sheets. Today's announcement held most interest for men. who have complained their six-month allot- ment of 24 clothing coupons wouldn't even buy one suit, while women could clothe themselves? for less. A man's suit has been 26 coup. ons, a woman's dress 1a. First reaction from storekeepers was that "money will be the nat- ural rationer now." There had been hope the Min- ister mlght eliminate all clothes rationing. However. he explained that cotton and some other cloth la required in quantity for export markets. (By The Canadian Press) RIVER. HEBERT, N. 5.. Jan. 31, -'I\\'0 young children died today; when fire swept their home at; this village near the Nova Scotla- New Brunswick border. Three other persons escaped in- jury when they were Able to get out of the flaming building. Victims of the fire were: Wayne MacAloncy. seven. and his three-year-old brother Rodney. The parents. Mr, and Mrs. Rom- ely MacAloney were able to es- cape. carrying their remaining flve-year-oid child. It: was the second tragic flre in Nova Scotla in the last four days. Friday. i0 persons died in the New Waterford inferno. . Mr. MacAloneys father, John, and his wile, also escaped from the flaming building. The mother and father of the victims made their escape through of an adjoining shed. Aloney, a coal miner. re-entered the house and started out with Wayne. Lost Son In Smoke As he groped through the dense bank have become necessary. In an attempt to satisfy world .lood demand. they continued. ‘North Sea and other important [European fishing areas have ap- ~,parcntl_v become so depleted iliat imany fishermen now are invading ‘the northwest Atlantic area. Qwork begins 0n New N. it. Airport SAINT JOHN. N, 3.. Jan. 31- ‘workmen today began clearing ‘site of the proposed $650,000 Clov- lcr Valley airport and at the same ltime a responsible source said runway construction would be ‘. underway by "mid-summer." RHODESIA DEVELOPMENT SALISBURY. Southern Rhodesia - (CPt - Britain's Colonial De- velopmellt Corporation is preparing tn extend its operations in ‘Rhodesia. Recent discussions were icentred rm the proposed raiiwa! (tn (ha west. coast. Four Chinese Provinces Plan Last-ditch Stand hinted at failure. The government is in the process of moving from NankinI to Can- ton and has axounced it will be nton by next Bat- - urday. Hsueh, however. aaid no official decision has been made and the government "probably will go to Formosa." Hsueh, known aa the defender of Changsha against the Japanese. was appointed governor of Kwang- tung by Ll Jan. 3i. the aamaday Chiang retired and Boong resigned. - He said he already has mapped a four-province defence coalition. Asked directly if his action means a spilt with the Nanklng regime, he replied: "We are lighting both feudalism and Ccmmunlam. Nanking has fall- ed because they were feudalistic. I include Chiang Kai-Still among the leudalists." Reiterating the independence of the southern defence stand. he aaid m Nationalist troops now in the north are included in his defence plans. smoke he tripped over a bed and dropped the youth. Almost over- lcome by smoke he rushed to the ‘window. took a deep breath oi fresh air. and plunged back into the smoke. ' Vainly he searched for Wayne until again he had to rush to the window. The flames by that time made it impossible for him to re- turn for a second rescue attempt. The flre was discovered at. 7. A_M. while the family was asleep. Nothing was saved and only the grandfather of the’ victims was able to carry his clothes with him. others ea- oapod in night; clothes. Fire chief James Barkhouse said he arrived at the scene short- ly after the alarm was sounded. "The fire had so mifch head- way then there was nothing we could do. No one could have been alive in there when we arrived "It was tragic. It's the first time anyone has ever burned to death in a. house here. There hava been other fire deatba but they died in the mines from Ila explosions. "It was a hard blow to Mr. MacAioney that he wasn't able in save his sons after coming an close. He wouldn't have stnod a chance had he gone back again.“ Origin of the fire was not known. Coroner B. J. Tsrrio aaid no in- quest would be held. LIBEL CASE POSTPONED BASKAIOON. Jan. Bl-(CPF- Aetion in t-he 8100.000 libel auit launched against Premier '1'. C. Douglas by provincial Liberal lead- er Walter Tucker has been p05!- ' poned until the June aasiaea of Court of King's leach. The case was scheduled to be heard at Prince Albert. starting ‘ruesdai. ._i.__.__..__ NEW IOU!!! CANBERRA - (C?) — Between 48.000 and 00.090 houses will be built in Australia in the year end- ing June S0. In the corresponding period last year 43,000 were built. ITANDAIDIZATION There are about 40.1 different kinds o! locomotives in use in Bri- tain. Under national plan for standardizing equipment these are to be cut down to 12 models. l l l ‘C. O.. has been appointed band- imaster came to Prince Edward a back window and over the roof, ‘with tho R. A. F. in Charlottetown Alter seeing his five-year-oldiuntil May 1943. While stationed son and wile to safety, Mr_ Mac- ihere. he organized the R. A. F. TwoYoung Children Lose; Lives In Dwelling Fire‘ New Bandmaster lFor iiecce- Regiment : Afr. Royston F. Mugford. A. R.‘ master of the 17th P. E. I. Recce Rcgt. band with the rank of Warrant Officer. announced Lt.- Coli‘ A.'W. Rogers. officer com- manding. last evening. Mr. Mug- lord is organist oi St. Anglican Church and teaches music and singing in various groups in the city and country schools. From Luton. Bedfordshire, where he was born and started his musical career. the new band- Island in June 194i and served Male ‘Voice Choir. M!’ Mugford follows Sgt. Thomas lMacFariaiie. who was bundmggtgr ‘pffnthe Reece band since its incept- Whoie Atomic Ezergy Program" "press conference declared the pre- Paul's ‘ igressional committee is Expanding WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 — (AP) - Development of more powerful atomic bombs and increased Pm- duction of atomic energy materials‘ at lowered cost were reported to- day by the United Slates Atomic. w‘ Energy Commission. lit recorded “an effort in all phases energy developments." and peaceful uses. And it disclosed many new measures in protvtt its vital facilit- ies from sabotage or attack. In its fifth semi-annual report to Congress the commission further reported: i. That the $000,000,000 atomic energy program has at- tained "a momentum which. it sustained, the commission believes will maintain and in- crease the nation's lead in atomic energy development." 2. That a new office of ‘in- ielllgence" has been set up by the A. E. C. "to correlate and evaluate information of foreign atomic energy develop- ments," 3. That continued efforts are being made to release as much still-secret information as possi- ble without endangering the "common defence and security... Chairman David Lliienthal at a expansion of of atomic for arms sent, report represents a "turning point" towards the increased re- lease of information because, he says. secrecy canted to extremes "could actually biacken out demo- cracy." In tile same breath that it said the new‘ and more powerful A- bombs had been developed. the commission declared that "further developments are now in progress." DETROIT. Jan. 3i -—- (AP) —— A. leading congressional spokesman on ‘ atomic energy said today a "ciIs-; estrous war" might be prevented} if the United States ieiis thci world how many atom bombs she has. Senator Brien McMahon (Dem. i. Conn). chairman of the joint con-E on atomic energy, termed the present secrecyl about atom bomb production ‘an ‘ extraordinary state of affairs." . ‘Sweeper Eludes Pursuers: By Arnold Agnew ABOARD H. M. C. S. NEW LIS- 1KEARD, Jan. (l1 —iCP) -A stubby. lice-coated little ship cctn-rnandeo ‘by a young naval veteran turned lue tables on a flotilla of pursuers ‘today anti gave them a lesson in istrategy. ' In a naval exercise off Nova 560K105 wait. the miiiesweepei- ;i\'ew Liskcard played the role of ldamaged Canadian cruiser trying io lget into Halifax. The attacking lforce was composed of the destroy- {ers Haida and Nootka and the fri-- gate Swansea. Damaged in an earlier encounter .tvlth (he “ciiemy", the cruisers radar was destroyed and some oth- .er guns put out of commission. Her ‘speed was reduced to li knots. The cruiser had to stay in a 40- iby- mile area 25 miles nff Cape -Sabi' Island at the southwestern tip of Nova Scotia. Original plans mailed for the cruiser to attempt to liiialie her way to Halifax undetect- 1od. but the exerclsg was ended af- .\i.er a four-hour search. Battled Icy Gale Battling a 4b mile-an-liotir gale through icy seas. New Liskeard. commanded by Lieut. Ian 3.13. Mor- row of Naramata. BC, and Hali- ‘fax, led the enemy flotilla a merry mhase until 2 a.m. today. Then he ‘fired two rockets into the centre of the battle area to let it know he was still around. "Now I'm going to chase them." he aaid. An hour later. he had contacted the destroyer Nootka by radio. 'I‘lie three attackers were a scant 15 miles behind the New Lislreard at the end oi the exercise. - "If we hadn't slowed down‘ to chop off ice. we could have been further down in the area with more time to play around." Lleut. Mor- row aaid. Mod of C!!!‘ lick Few of the ‘l5 crew members and sight observers. including three newspaper men. were in the mood for playing. An estimated 00 per cent. of the ship's company were sea-sick aa the vessel pitched and rolled through wind-chopped seas. tin War Games Off N.S. , 0n the bridge for 24 hours. Skip- per Morrow was the only man not meaning over the lee rail at one. lpoint or another. One salty chiefi first ;his breakfast lor the thine since joining the navy. The ship's ,deni oi the National Liberal Feri- 3 5. Toronto H 23. .See C.C.F. Drive ito capturi- power. ARRESTED IN NEW YORK The U. S. Justice Department has said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has arrested Sam Carr, former organizing secretary of the Canadian Communist party. The announcement said that Carr was arrested in New York. It de- scribed him as a key figure in So- viet spying in Canada, He played an important part. the depart- ment said. in the spy network which was exposed in September. 1945, after some testimony by Igor Gouzenkn, a Russian embassy cipher clerk. F. B. I. Director J.i Edgar Hoover said Carr is wanted in Canada for violation of the Official Secrets Act. NEW YORK, Jan. 3l—((7P)—-— Sam Carr's counsel said tonight the alleged co-leader of the Can- adian spy ring will be taken be- fore the New York Federal grand Jury Tuesday morning. 'I‘ho counsel. Mrs. Carol King, made the announcement after vis- iting Carr on Ellis Island, in New York harbor, where he has been held since his arrest in New York last Thursday. Carr is awaiting deportation to Canada. where he is charged with violating the Official Secrets Act and making false statements in applying for a passport Doomed To Failure OTTAWA, Jan. 8l-tCPt- The C.C.F. callcd for an ail-governments conference nn housing today and at the. some time spokesmen for the iuo bigger parties took swipes at the C. C. Fis chances in the next election. Liberal and Progressive Conser- vative officials. commenting on the . C. F.'s weekend decision to throw more than 200 candidates iri- tn the coming general election, said the third party would not be able Meanwhile, that party issued its call for a Dominion-Provincial ‘ptioas Delivered $6.00 Mail 05.00; other Provinces as U. S. 51,00 New Wan-Pill Confidence Motion By C.C.F. (By D'Arcy O'Donnell) OTTAWA. Jan. 31-—(CP)—-A aeca 0nd request for a vote nf non-con- fidence in the Government was ‘made ionight- in the Commons a1 the debate on the Throne Speerhl swung from the party-leader ranks to the back benches. M. J. Coldweli. C. C. Ii‘. leader. called for the non-confidence votd on the grounds that. (he govern- mcnt had failed to provide lnr a; national health insurance program and had also failed to make pro< vision for the orderly marketing o! agricultural products. ‘The motion was in the form 0E an amendment to a non-confident‘! motion moved Friday hy Georg! Dfevi’. Prokresalve Conservativ! leader. It asked the House to tell the Governor General that his ad- visers no longer have the confl- dence of tho Commons. At the House opening. Prime Minister St. Laurent. and all leaders joined in paying tributq to Norn-ian Jaques (SC-Wetaski- win). who died this morning. Trade Minister Howe said the Government still is considering whether it. should establish a floor price fnr flax for the 1949-50 crop year. Veterans Minister Gregg sang he has no intention of rewin- mending higher allowances for student veterans at this time. To Revise Criminal Coda Justice Minister Garaon an< nouncerl that Chief Justice W. W. Martin of Saskatchewan h” beefl named to head a titres-man coma mission established to revise the Criminal Code. In his speech, Mr. St. Laure. said it. was impossible for Parlia merit to do anything regal-din’ (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6i Now NAT W. Haul: Noistttss rfvvcwntfeas {its NEXT liiiNR is 1'0 Hhvc Notsti-zss Stations ! -4 miiniripal conference after a joint weekend meeting of its National Senator J. Gordon Fogo. presi- ICP.» v , , > tempcrm officer with lit Sea“ 5"- Ume 106! ‘Cflllllfli and its Commons members. ‘was; Victoria 3i 35; Ednwm,“ TORONTO, Jan. 3i ‘Minimum and maximum Vvinnipeg Ottawa 3 ; Regina lb. 3: .surgeon spent the clay in the sick ‘oration. declared the r‘. C. F. po- n. Menu”, 17‘ 25; Qua,” m‘ ‘.bay—iying down. . A thick coat of ice sheathed the ‘ New Llskearri when she reached the i, battle area. 11 hours alter leaving . l-Ialilax.. l i t “in By Strategy 3 i "Operation "Mothcrsili" was won. |by strategy. Lieut. Morrow cut back. and forth in front of his pursuersl for four hours Radar decoys were! idroppccl over (he side at intervals "to ihrow them off the scent. l Weather conditions also hamper- ed the attacking vessels. Because the New Liskeard was classed as a cruiser. they ital-l to stick close io- (Continued on Page 5 Col, d) ‘Stalin Peace lVieWed With LONDON. Jan. 3i fCPt — Western diplomats look a skepti- cal view tonight nf Prime Minster Stalin's cagy "peace" overture. Many quarters thought Stalin was reflecting Russia's shock at the speed with which movements for western unity are taking shape. Stalin told ,an American corre- spondent he has "no objection" to meeting President Truman at a mutually acceptable place to dis- cuss a "peace pa‘ct" and gradual disarmament. peatedly he la willing to Stalin in Washington. The White House called attention to the President's statement today but emphasized that there has been "no official word from the Russian Government" regarding such a meeting. An American diplomatic souurce iri London rxprcsseil the belief President Truman has said ro-i lllfiril. iitical drivi- “as "doomori to fail- uro." He sniri it was doubtful if the “sociiiiisis" would got. any seats in Newfoundland, the Mnritimes or Quebec. R. A. Boll. national riircrtnr nl tho Prngrcssivr- Conservative Party, "iiicrc nrr- not. ~10. icl alone 200. serious contest.“ AFTER SPITSBERGEN WHALES OSLO tCPi Norwegian whalers are going farther afield for whale meal. It is expects-d that lGXPECiIYIOlIS will shortly go into the iAtianiic between Bear Island and i Spitsbergen. Offer ls Scepticism - new Stalin manoeuvre by (lie speed with which offered three main reasons for Russia's latest manoeuvres. l. To delay formation of a West German government. West Ger- of organization. conclusion oslakia events in the Far East. the west. is building. man adherence to a united Europe an Atlantic defence pact. Scandinatian participation in Atlantic union, and generally every positive slop for consolidation 0i the Vvesicrn Powers. 2. To prepare the grnunci for reorientation of Soviet East- Germaiiy policy. which is proving unacreptable to Poland and Czech- 3 To divert. attention. by focus- sing the spotlight on Europe, from ‘J4; Saint John ll, 35; Afnnrton 4i, 3'1; Halifax l4. 34: Charlotmcuvn 5. 25; Sydney 5, 26; Yarmouth 25 30. b-bclow.. HALIFAX. Jan. 3i ——(CPi —<Ofi- ,licial inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public ,Weather Olfico at Halifax and .scnts in which they can put up ll j V3115 Until mifiliifliii» Tilfififli‘. Synopsis: l Monday EVBillllz ii was snowing er most of ilie Maritumos A - O\ ‘storm that developed very rapidly off the United States mast was centred near Boston in the oven- ing. Ii. was causing snow‘ and sumo‘ freezing rain iii New England and. snow farther north There wer- also gales along the coast. As the storm moves northeast- ward to the Maritlmes it. will rnvisa souiheasierly gales which will bring ,milrler air into the district. The .snow is expected to change to rain ‘in the southern regions but. in the northern sections snow will contin- iua until the storm passes. ‘ Behind the strmm there will be a strong current nf cold air from the wrst. which will give rl9hIlIi¢ nnrt colder weather again Tuesday tip its political defences against fulfill; aggresflony i Regional forecasts: Diplomat“. quaners i" London ‘ Prince Edward Island: Show dur- ing the night changing Tuesday morning to rain. Rain ending Tues- day afternoon, cloudy weather in the evening. Mllrler. Southeast wrlnds l5 increasing bv morning to southeast 25 and shifting Tuesday afternoon to west 25. Low and high Tuesday at Charlottetown 25 and 3r -' nun. tide this noon‘ as 12.25 and tonight at. 1.33. Sun rises this morning at 1.21 and sets at. $.01 WEEK DAY! Leaves Borden 0.10 A. arrives at Cape ‘Iornem 10.15 A. M. - faves Cape Tormentine 2.40 PMs and arrives at Borden 3.35 P. M. No Sunday schedule in effect. 0t