1 MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN Weelilslstheoonlurefldovil; flometitaewhaaoou-eeelsne wlsenrwheuhethlnke he hath, the al-iAfos-me, give melibortyorglve dflll hllh hill!- mo death. ' ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew gegdien. Three Cfllil, fi/ Subscription; Delivered 80.00 ‘ Dill! Iollllded “I'l- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE .29. 1949‘ 14 PAGES ’ Mall 85.00: other Provlnefl I. U. l. l1,‘ “COMMANDER 0F MAGNIFICENT RELIEVEI) 0F POST Serious Qulbrealltlbf Cubvvorms Reported Ind P. IE. Expect Parliament To Meet In September Dshlnat Ohangas looked For; liaw Taxation Agree- ment With Provinces Llkoly. EDITOR. PUBLISHER DIES NEW YORK. June 28—(AP)—— William T. Griffin, 51, editor and publisher of the New York En- quirer, died today of a heart ail- ment. Griffin founded the En- quirer in 1928. Coming Events "Eldon Legion Dance, Flat River loll. 1st July. "Dance. Watervale School. June 00th. Good musie. "Don't forget the lneek Bar, De Sable, "Reserve Wednesday, July 20th. Picnic, North Rustico. "Bo aw Institute Lawn Party postpon till later date. "Dance Long River Hall every edneeday. Good music. "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance, Mt. Stewart every Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys. Blue Goose "Ice Cream Social, Rose Valley Church Grounds, Thursday, June - i "House Dance, Rey Poster's, Dismtaffnage, July 1st. Good muic. 1 _ —--- "Meeting Clyde L.O_.B.A. Wed- nesday night. All members please attend. "Hunter's River tonight at 8.80. "Gene Aubry" in "Trail to San Antone." "Concert and Dance in st. Pet- rick's School, Lot 22, Wednesday, June 29th. "Dance in St. Peter's Legion Hall every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra, "Rollo Bay Tea Wednesday, July 6th. The biggest event of the East. Reserve the date. "This Store will be so... all day Friday, Dominion Day. J. F‘. Morris, Kinkora. "Canadian Legion dance iii Rus- tico Hall, Rustico, Wednesday, good music, refreshments. "Dance and lce Cream Festival. ‘Iracadic, Monday, July 4th. Mc- Kenzieb Orchestra. "Auldk Store. Harrington, will be closed Wednesday afternoon until further notice. "Dance, The Barn, Montague, Friday, July 1st. Nrw floor. Cliff Isillyls Orchestra. "Dance, Ice Cream Festival and Bingo, Legion Rink, North Rustico, Thursday, June 30th. "Blue Goose Snack Bar, De $3119. is now open. Sandwiches, ice cream, drinks, ‘smokes. "Merle Players in " e [Jule Olodhopper". Kingsboro Hall, July 1st, aco. Women's Instituic. ‘Meeting of the Vernon Driving dub will be held at Dennis Doch- ertyb. Friday, July-lat, 0.30 P. M , "Corrie to the Island's Country Club, Travellers Rest, every Thurs- IIIY Wening for your dancing Pleasure. . "Como to the ice Cream and Dance. kedelbme school, Thurs- dsy night, June 30th. McNellPa frchoetre. "Come to Y. P. U. ioe ceeni festival beside Mutchu more. Mt. . Thursday night, June 30. if not fine Monday. Mr. W. l, Reek of the Ontario Doflrfment of Agriculture, and In. Rook are. visiting the Island Ind renewing old friendships. "Cox-ran Benn f-lelf, Wednesday. June 3th, Seven Mile Bey Players lirllent “The Masquerade". Dance. Melody Boys Orchestra. "Reserve Wednesday, July 6th, for Ice Cream lleetivel to be held in Carleton School. Sponsored by Carleton Women's Institute. "Western Musical Show and tease. Lower Montague. Hell. Vedeeedey. June I, by Western entertainers. Time 0 pm. By DOUGLAS HOW OTTAWA. June 28 - (CP) — The first session of the new, Lib- eral-dominated Parliament will open in September, it was indic- ated today. Post-election specula- tion polnted to a renewal of Fed- eral attompts to reach a financial and taxation agreement embrac- ing all 10 provinces to open the way for broadened social security. While Prime Minister St. Laur- ent prepared to return to Ottawa from Quebec City for a. Cabinet meeting tomorrow, a. wide field of potential legislative and adminis- trative action opened up amid the accumulation of election results. The field encompassed the pos- sibilities or probabilities of Cabinet reorganization, Senate appoint- ments and reform, international Cflmmiiments under the Atlantic Pact" further steps towards full national sovereignty and others. The largest conjecture surround- ed the practical prospects arising from Mr. St. Laurent‘: repeated campaign statements that the fun- damental Liberal aim is the widest possible distribution "of the good things of llfe" and his related pledge to keep striving for “a com- plete system of social security." The heavy defeat of George Drew's Progressive Conservatives and Mr. St. Laurent’: big triumphs in both Ontario and Quebec were seen as cues for a renewal of at- tempts to negotiate with those two Provinces‘ the sort of finall- cial agreements that now have been ecctbtcd individually by seven others. The 10th is Newfoundland which Mr. St. Laurent has predicted will shortly come to terms, Mr. St. Laurent said on the hustings that a general conference with the “Premiers of the Prov- inces" will be held at least by 1951 to discuss a renewal of the five- year agreements now inolving seven Provinces. From the legislative standpoint. the spring budget that initiated the heavy tax cuts now in effect still needs parliamentary ratifica- Oll. A September opening is‘ indicat- ed becau-se supply —- spending money for the Government —- was voted only until the end of that month before Parliament headed for the hustings at the end of April. In time, Mr. St. Laurent is ex- pected to revamp his Cabinet, pos- sibly widen it, take In at least rep- resentatives of Toronto and Alber- ta and send some of its present members to the Senate, the Bench or tho Diplomatic Corps. Immig- ration. for one. might become g separate portfolio. Mr. and Mrs. 5t. Laurent are expected to vacation near Beth. ursi. N-B. within the fairly near future. "Variety Concert, Pownal Hall, June 30th, Come and hear the Brooklyn 'l‘rio, the Caledonia, P119811. Archie Hume, Violinist and others. - "All interested in purchasing a snow-mo-bile to be used by our local Doctor please attend a meet- ing in New Haven School Friday evening, July 1, at 8 o'clock. .._.._. "Blue Goose Snack Ber, De Sable. A nice drive on the shore road, half way between Charlotte- town and Borden. Stop at the Blue Goose. "Come one, come all to Mount Stewart on ‘Ilhursday, June 30th. Lobster supper, amusements, fol- lowed by regular deuce. Supper served 6.30 to 0.30. ._..._. "Don't miss the big dance in New Glasgow l-lall, Wednesday, June 80. Dancing from 0 to 12.80. Good music, canteen service. Spon- sored by the New Glasgow Rink. "Opening dance Winsloe Station Hall Friday, July 1st. Eastern Rhythm Boys Orchestra. Canteen service. Admission 50c. Dencin 0.30 to 12.30. Bus leaving 1. .M . 0.15 and 10. "We require number young pigs this week. Paying $24.00 pair for those ~Welghing thirty pounds. Phone or write if you have any to offer end we! will cell and pick than up. Willard Prowse, Brantley. "will be loading hols at the following points each ‘lhursdsv: Eisner Wigaiore Bradalbene. until uso a. u. which Ielnell. Hunter River. until noon. Syunsnerside until 1.30 P. M. and lanai ton until 3 P. M. Mscllwen and I07. New East-West I Squabble Touched Off By Russia BERLIN, June 28 - (AP) Russia today touched off a new East - West squabble by seizing a truck convoy as it approached Ber- lin from Western Germany. The , vehicles carried vital power-plant machinery for West Berlin. British and United States euth- orities quickly protested directly to Soviet Militiary Government headquarters. They said the action was in direct violation o1 the Four- Power blockade-lifting agreement. The new incident occurred as the rail strike ended after 88 days without any trains actually being moved. N. S. Ayrshire Breeders Enjoy Visit To Island Mrs. Dionne To Have Audience With Pope (By The Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Ont, June Z8—-Mrs. Ollva Dionne. 39-year-old mdther of the Dionne quintuplets, will leave next week for Rome, her husband said today. She is ex- pected to have an audience with the Pope. She will be accompanied by Sla- fer Aimee Des Anges, Superior of Villa Notre Dame, the quints’ pri- vate school. Internal Retrenchment I Considered In Britain Protestant Orphanage Aux. Meeting At an unprecedentedly large an- nual meeting of the Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary yesterday, encouraging reports were present- ed, indicating a year of very suc- cessful activity. It was the 30th iinnual meeting of the organizat- on. Mrs. Henderson's report showed the net receipts for the year were $11,538.95, the highest in the his- tory of, the Auxiliary, while the usual parcels of clothing and gifts of all kinds were sent in to tho children. Mr. W. A. Stewart. chairman of the trustee board, expressed the sincere appreciation of the trustees for the magnificent work of the Auxiliary. Fitting reference was made to the passing of Mrs. Bowley Leard. Tryon, and a resolution of regret and appreciation was un- animously passed. A resolution of thanks was ex- tended to the "Home" Auxiliary and to the Orphanage stat‘! for the luncheon served. ‘ Officers were elected as follows: President-Mrs. H. S. Hender- sonl Charlottetown. Vice-Presidents:—— Prince County: Mrs. A.J. Math- eson, O'Leary: Mrs. Walter Bow- ness, Bedeque; Mrs. Howard Call- beck, Tryon. Queens County: Mrs. Edgar Hearts, East Royalty; Mrs. James Munn, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Roland (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) Probe Death Near Fredericton. N. B. (By The Canadian Press) I-‘REDERICTON, June fill-Cir- cumstances relating to the death of Hayward Tibbetts, 64, at Rip- ples last night were under R.C.M. P. investigation tonight. His body was brought to Fred- ericton today for post-mortem ex- amination by Dr. R. A. H. Mac- keon. Saint John, provincial path- ologist. An inquest will be held sometime next week after flutter investigation. The death was said to have fol- lowed a fight between Tibbets and another man. also of Ripples. who allegedly accused Tibbets of providing liquor to the man's son and interfering with the father's attempts to take the son home. LONDON. June 2o - (CIP) -S1r Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, was reported tonight to be studying proposals from bank- ing quarters for drastic internal retrenchment in a move to protect sterling and Britain's falling gold reserves. The proposals put to the Chan- cellor are said to include dearer money, cuts in imports from dollar countries, and a sharp reduction in Government spending to an ex- tent impairing socialist progress towards the “welfare state." The problem of the shrinking gold supply will be laid before the Commonwealth's finance ministers at. a. conference here in July. Invi- tations have been sent to Canada, Australia. New Zealand. South A1- rica, India, Pakistan and Ceylon. Official British sources said the talks will centre around this lino of reasoning: all the Commonwealth countries except Canada are in the same boat. To keep from sinking they must slash their dollar-spend- ing Programs. They have to draw up a plan to protect the threatened stability oi’ the sterling area which, with the exception of South Africa, has pooled its gold and dollar resources. An Ottawa dispatch said the Canadian Government probably will decide at its first post-elec- fIOn Cabinet meeting tomorrow whether to send Finance Minister Douglas Abbott to the London talks. A Government source said the program "is mostly one which concerns the sterling area. It is one which Canada. can do little About, since it deals with the short- age of dollars — both Canadian and United States.” The pound sterling dropped dur- ing the day to a low on the Paris free money market, selling at 14.5 per cent less than the official British rate. The quotation was 950 francs to the pound against 1,000 Monday and an official rate of 1,097. The slump in the London stock marker was checked. however, when buyers went bargain hunting after Monday's sharp fall. No Help From Canada? OTTAWA, June 28 —- (CP)—An economic crisis looms in London but. Canada feels her dollar status may hold her back from any help she'd like to give. The cull has gone out to the fin- ance ministers of the Common- wealth to moot in London in early July to talk over ways and means of overcoming the United King- dom's critical dollar shortage. There were indications tonight that Canada might be reluctant to send Finance Minister Abbott to the meeting. One of the problems he might have to face while over- sees is the question of another long-term Canadian loan to Britain. Continued on Page 5. Col. 1 Doctors Want Voluntary Medical Care Scheme HALIFAX, June 20 -- (OP) - Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto told the annual Camdian Public Health Association convention today that Canada's doctors want a voluntary prepaid medical care scheme throulhout the Dominion. Dr. Kellfinaasociate secretary of the Oened Medical Association. said e C. bf. A. statement of pol- icy eleo adv ted Federal pey- ment of outrlg t ‘health insurance premiums on behalf of persona un- able to meet than. The d. M. A. new was studying opos ‘ to establish a national y to correlate eaistirl "V111- ciel aid medical care emee. An app etiou for the inoofaore- tion o! this body had been handed to the Government. DrXellyeaidt-here new are "care" plans functioning in aix Provinces, sponsored by the medl- cel profession. Nova Beetle‘: Meri- tlme Medical Core incorporated was started in March and now had 2,000 members. Establishment of care plans grew from an awareness among doctors that a potential demand existed for e. method of budgeting against illness. This belief also held that practising physicians were in e position to direct setting up of care schemes. Dr. Kelly said: "We believe that the highest standards‘ of medical raciice are promoted by permit- fig patients freely to choose their medical advisers and the present opinion is that remuneration of doctors by fee-foo-sarvices also contributes to this did." “The idea in coming to Prince Edward Island was good and the way Island Ayrshire breeders have used us is greatly appreciated," stated Mr. D. T. (Trev) MacDonald. from Shubenacadie, one of the fifty- five Nova Scotian Ayrshire breed- are who are presently paying a visit to the Island. Mr. MacDonald is Maritime Director of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. The annual meeting of the Nova Scotlan group was postponed from last: evening to this morning at 9 o'clock at Birch Court. A delegation from Charlottetown, consisting of Messrs. R. C. Parent. Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm, S. C. Wright, for the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and Arthur MCRae, secretary of thc Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Breeders’ Club welcomed the Nova Scotlans at Wood Islands, and the first stop was at Gavin Reid's. Montague, president of the Island club. The visitors were interested in the line-breeding experiment of Earl Ings, Mt. Herbert, which is showing good production results. A number commented on the fine. uniform showing of Ayrshires in the large herd of Andrew, McRz-ie d: Sons, where they were met by Major MacRne, who had made the arrangements on the Island for the trip. At Brackley, the N. S. Ayrshire men saw three more herds——those of Vernon MacMillan & Sons. Wil- lard Prowse and W. R. Younker. Mr, MacDonald was Particularly in- terested in seeing the latter herd as he had bought a sire there some years ago and some of this she's blood is still evident in the Mac- Donald Ayrshlres. The last call of the day was at the, gxp__e_r,lipgnta_l___I-‘a.gpg_yvhere Mr. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) IOQ-Yeur-Old Ontario Women Costs Ballot HAMILTON, June 28——(CP)— Probably the oldest person in Canada to cast a ballot in yester- day's Federal election was Hamil- ton's senior resident, Mrs. Walter (Susan) Partridge, who will be 108 years old on Aug. 6. She said she has recently changed her pol- itics. Couple Sentenced For Abandoning Children SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 28- (CEP) - Juvenile Court Judge L..M. Pepperdene today sentenced Jos- eph Cormier, of St. Francis, Kent County. to one year in jail on a charge of abandoning two children in Saint John June 20. Helen McKinnon, alias Mrs. Joseph Cor- mier, was sentenced to one year's detention in the Good Shepherd's Home after pleading guilty to the same charge. _ The children, a boy of l0 months and a girl aged eight months. were left outside St. Vincent's infants‘ home. Witnesses said the accused had lived as man and wife. Cor- mier, 52-year-old carpenter, said he had a wife and 16 children. Naval Officers See Seq-Air Exercises HALIFAX, June 26 — (CP) - A crew of old salts eat off Halifax harbor today and watched, their successors battle an air attack. Some 115 members of the Carra- dian Naval Officers’ Association were ‘aboard the destroyer Nootka and the frigate Swansea during routine exercises. The aircraft, single-seat Firefly fighters from - the Navy's Shearwater air base at nearby Dartmouth, "blasted" the ships with depth charges, rockets and machine-gun fire. Later, anti-subanarine equipment picked up the throfb of submarine engines. Noodle end Swansea "closed with the enemy"—the Brit- ish eilamerine Tudor on loan to the Canadian Navy for anti-sub- marine trailing. The C. N. O. A. convention eon- tinues tomorrow, RETURN T0 WORK THETFORD MINES, Que. June 28- (CP) -Some 2,500 employees of three asbestos-producing com- panlee returned to their jobs in Thetford Mines and Black Lake, formally ending a long strike. At Asbestos, 70 miles away, more than 2,000 employees of the Canadian Johns-Manville Company continued the strike begun Feb. 13 for high- er wages. The three companies whose men returned today at old pay rates are Quebec Asbestos Corporation. Johnson Mines. Ltd, and Flintkote Mintes. Exieni Of Damage Nol Determined Fifty Per ti]? or Some infested Fields De- stroyed. An “unheard of” outbreak of cutworms is literally destroying acres of grain in some parts of Prince Edward Island. Accompanied by Mr. Fred M. Cannon, officer in charge of the Dominion Entomological Laborat- ory. Charlottetown, a Guardian representative inspected fields in the vicinity of Savage Harbour yesterday where infested fields show more than fifty per cent of great patches of red-brown earth, devoid of a stalk of green grain or even joint-weed. The remain- ing grain in these fields was thin- ned by about 60%. Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent, Experimental Farm, reports damage as "very severe" in some eastern parts of the Island “where the soil was light and dry." He states that he has never known the cutworm to make such in- roads into grain. In a number of cases, farmers have reseeded their grain where it has been destroyed. Because reports are only begin- ning to reach the Laboratories, the full extent of the outbreak is un- known. lvlr. Cannon advocates spreading the conventional damp bran and Paris green cutworm bait before reseeding. This will probably kill the remaining pests. Many farmers may not be aware that their crops are being — tacked, "especially 'in out! ing fields. Mr. Cannon advises close examination so that the “bran bait" control method may be used in time. A feature of the known out- break to date is that the worst areas are on grain fields follow- ing potatoes, Sod land next to such fields shpw no sign of the cutworm. On an infested four-acre field of Valentine Maclntyre at Savage Harbour, Mr. Cannon is trying out a number of control measures. An acre treated with the bran bait mixed with Paris grQn, showed good results in killing cutworms. even though the preceding night had been cold and unfavourable. Other chemicals showed varying results. with one particularly knocking them out by the hund- reds. This latter is not yet avail- able commercially and must be ‘Orphanage trustees. 111i Court Martial Finds Him Guilty On Two Counts In Grounding Of Carrier (By Reuben Cipin, Clnlllllll KI Staff Writer) HALIFAX, June 28- (CP)-A five-man navy court martial tonight dismissed Commodore G. R. (Gus) Miles, O.B.E., 47, of Rothesay, N.B. from command of the aircraft car- rier Magnificent and sentenced him to be reprimanded. The court martial, presided over by Admiral E. R, Mainguy, Atlan- tic Coast flag officer, convicted Commodore Mllcs, senior officer afloat, of "negligently or by de- fault suffering" the 18,000-ton flat- top to be "hnzarded" and "strand- ed" off Nova Scotia's south shore June 4._ The big ship had 200 feet of her bottom ripped out when she went aground off White Point. Beach, 70 miles from Halifax, on what an officer aboard the carrier said was n “submerged, uncharted rock". 150 yards off shore. Tugged from hcr perch by the destroyer Haida. she latcr limped into Halifax and now is in dry-dock at Snlnt John, N.B., for repairs. The court acquitted Commodore Miles on two charges of having haznrderl and stranded the carrier by negligence or rlcfault. The navi- gation officcr, Li-Cmdr. W. D. F. Johnston of Barnstead. Surrey, England, will stand on the same Annual Meeting Of Proiesianl Orphanage Bd. . A highly successful year was re- ported at the annual general meet- ing last night of the Protestant Mr. W.A. Stewart, chairman. Mrs. HS. Henderson, vice chair- man and Mr. Ira M. Brown. secre- tary treasurer, were re-elected. Mrs. HS. Henderson, chairn an of finances, reported the best year in the long history of the institu- iion. Total receipts from all sources were $30,’.l66.32. Oi’ this amount 310980.63 was received from be- quests and placed in the endow- ment fund. The Provincial Auxil- iary raised 811538.95 for mainten- ance. The grand total in the endowment fund and in estates now stands at 511600000. Mrs. Hender- son stressed the fact that due to prevailing high prices and the large number of children in the Home, the surplus for the year was a modest one. Chairman's Review Following is the report of Mr. W, A. Sicwnri, chairman of the (Continued on Page 5 Col. 8) Continued on page 13. Col. 6 l- By Tlhe Canadlln PIGS I Fredericton Gleaner (Inde- pendent) - The endorsation of the Liberal administration has been alike in each Province. Un- doubiedly there must be a. reflec- tion upcm the Provinces individ- ually and Provincial administra- tions which are linked with the Federal administration will be all the stronger. It is very likely that some readjustment in Federal- Provlncial relationship must take place. Winnipeg Free Proll (1nd. - Lib): ‘The victory of the 8t. Laurent Government in yesterday's electlonmshows that the Cana- dian people approve ibe present policies of the nation and, with Election Editorial ‘Comment equal clarity. that they reject. the lack of policy in the Conservative Party. Socialism has met a shat- ierin; and. as it may prove, a fatal defeat." Tho Edmonton Bulletin (1nd) commented: “The ‘Liberal vict- ory yyas duo entirely to the fact that the Liberal Govcrnnccnt vras close to the rcaliiics and require- ments of the pccplo as n whole, while tile Progressive Conserve-tires were rcimoie from thorn." Ottatva Citizen (Ind. - Liberal): "The rebuke to the Drew-Dirples- sis-lioude-McC-ullagh forces of re- action was on a scnlo unprecedent- TGEIQGTFJF 1176517?‘- (By Joe Meclweonl ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., June 28 -— (CP) — Pmmier Joseph Small- wood today was ordered to answer charges that he intimidated voters in the Federal riding of 5t John's West. Hearing was set for July 7. Magistrate Hugh O'Neill ruled to- day in a MOO-word Judgment that his court is competent to hear the charges, brought against Newfound- land's Liberal Premier by W. J. Browne, retired district oourt ma- gistrate. Mr. Browne was the euc- cessfui candidate in St. John's West in yesterday's election. Counsel for M12. Smallwood had argued previously that the courts were not competent to deal with the charges because the Canadian Criminal Code still has not been proclaimed in the new Province and therefore no legal penalties could lbe imposed under the Do- minion Election Act. Magistrate O'Neill said: “I hold Nfld. Premier oraieiéied To. Answer Election Charges foiundland courts of summary Juris- diction 1o deal with offences against the Datnlnion Election Act. 1938, in a su-rnmarv manner, and therefore cannot concede with the motion for dismissal." The case could he tried under Neu-inilndlands Summary Jurisdic- lion Act. _ Mr. Browne, who retired as a magistrate to onlcr the political field. laid the intimidation charges On behalf o! four residents of the south-coast district of Ferrylnrld. They quoted Mr. Smallwood as say- ing no public money would be spent there unless they voted for the Lib. eral candidate, Gregory Power, in the Federal election. Ferryland votcd heavily for Mr. Browne Wsicrdny’. Neither the Premier nor Mr. Browne was in court today. Maximum penalty for conviction on the intimidation charge is two COMMODORE MILES charges before a separate courI martial tomorrow. Navy officers said the court's findings will be sent to Ottawa for review by Defence Minister Clair- ton, who has the power to decrease but not add to the sentence. . Following the faking of evidence the court was cleared for 31 min- utes. Then Commodore Miles, who took command of Magnificent last fall, was recalled to find hll sword, resting on a polished fabld before the judges, pointing toward him in token of conviction, The Court's Finding The court's decision, read b! Cmdr. V. W. Howland of Ottawa. judge advocate, said: "The court finds that charg I (Continued on Page i! 001. l‘ as Auction: Wm is, ABLE to DefEcfJi ' Rmfu: IN macaw... c Moue OOKML‘! {new one IN his Heap!- _ I i I mmmo. Juno 2s — (OP) -1 Maximum and minimum temlfifld tures: Victoria 47-51: Edmontot 48-71; Regina 586; Winnipeg 5B- 83; Toronto 66-83; Ottawa 54-791 Montreal 58-71; Quebec 5449i Saint John 41-16: Mvncwn 41- l-lalifax 46-61; Charlottetown 01-7 Sydney 49-72; Yarrnouth 021-62] St. Johns 37-66. HALIFAX, June 28-—Official. in- land forecasts issued tonight b! the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice at Halifax and valid 1mm Wednesday midnight-l Tuesday evening the W88“!!! was fine over the Maritimes. An area of high pressure that coverl the district is moving very ‘slowly and no important change 1S ex- pected. Temperatures should re- main above 40 during “l9 MUM and rise to the 70's inland Wed- nesday. Regional forecasts:- Princc Edward Island: Clear during the night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Light winds. Low early Wednes- day morning and high in the aft- ernoon at Charlottetown 46 and 70. High tide today at 1.16 A. M. and 12.16 P. M. Sun rises this moniin! ll ‘a and sets at 8.03. i" aonoaw can runny scnsoma was: oars Lv. Borden Lv. Cal" TWIN“! mo an. 10:35 am. poo mu. mo an. use ma. i=3" PM- aoo rm. 10.30 PM. summers Lv. Borden u. cove Tommi!!! mo an. 1M5 A-M- mo rm. mo an. ms PM. M0 PM- WOOD ISLAND! - CAIJIOU DAILY PIER! Leave Wood lnlends '7 A.M.; 0 A.M.; 11 A.M.; 1 PMs 3 PM; 5 RM. Leave Caribou years in prison, with or without that there is authority in New- hard labor. plus a fine. '7 AM: 0 AJVL; ll A.M.; 1 PR4 5 P.M.: 5 EM. < .._...~.,-.....-v=r.-1>-_. l I I