'l)-m. sharp. MAXIMS or a/ near: MAN and not in ll"- gi h the one base thing. to looelve " d1 Three Outs, {glai-nii-rna?! Founded isel. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1949 blllng uivlaultscel MAXIMS OI A MERE MAN Glittering generalities are but 14 PAGES Pope Pius Declares Trial 0f Cardinal Outrage To Church __ _____ __s._i._....ei__. ll. S. Guided Missiles Program Revealed WASHINGTON. Fob. 14 —(A-P) _ Th, United Stats will build ‘uided rnissliu this year with ..,,.‘¢, up to 000 miles. Scientists m4 military authorities confid- miiy expect to push that range on up n. 5.000 miles. These prol- pgfls came out before a House oi pgpresentatives armed lePVlI-ie! nub-committee today in testimony "m"; congress to authorize ‘pending of $200,000,000 to build l sooo-inii- ions F"!!! 91'0"")! ground to test guided nflsatlel. Coming Events "Skating Milton rink tonllht. 8 till 10.30. "(ii-ii party, Uance, Little Pond Wednesday, February 16th. "Mail your Films to Garnbum Photo Studio, Charlottetown. "Dance in Fort Augustus School. Tuesday. February 15th. —GIRLS hockey practice Bede- iiue rink this afternoon 4 to 5. "Dance in Mlllvale School, Tues- day night. February 15th. Refresh- inenis. "Orokinole Party in Pownal i-lali. February 15th. Auepicea Y. P. U. "League game tonight Hunter lliver. South Ruatico vs. Hunter River. Skate after. "Pantry Sale et Prowse Bros. February 26th, sponsored by South Winsloe W. I. "Legion Dance in South Rustico l-laii. Wednesday. February 16th. Good music. Refreshments. "Dance at Blue Haven tonight. three niiics from Charlottetown on llalpequc Road. Door prize. "Horse races at Stanley Wednes- day. Feb. 16. Horses must be ent- cred by 1.45. Classes starting at 2 "tiornwall rink tonight. Winsloe vi. (‘ornwall juniors. Maple Leaf All Stars vs. Cornwall C. C. First game 7.30. "i-itwkei). New Glasgow Rink. ivuiziii, Charlottetown Bombers ‘h H0110 River Red Wings. Gama starts 8:30 sharp. Skate after. "hockey whim. Long Greek Rink. New Haven Royals vs. Long 9584K Beavers. 8 o'clock. Skate a .e.-. _ _ "C0 - operative meeting for 0105s Roads. Alexandra and PM!- nai tiisiricts at Cross Road-s School, Tlilrodav. Feb. l7. at s p.m. "luiiico iii School. Friday, glancing fi-Qm .v Johnston's River February 18th. 0 to 12.30. Sponsored Junior Farmers. ITGcnereI Meeting to D f in doinsiona River School, Wednes- "l- February. 16th. concerning Cwnmlmlly Centre. e m ‘(llflltey lame at North Rustico N: Tlltidil)‘. Feb. 15 between (.1: ‘Ilaflloiv and North Rultlco. u e starts at. 8.30. Skate after. l0 r n \_li'lsty concert by Jimmy Pgw. m» iS-lide River Hall Friday. Feb. hi“ ale of baskets. Proceeds for - Ladies with baskets free. "lltlcktiy EIT-itoyaity rink to- nm") w"! Royalty learcats vs. outh muulfflzturftamblera. League game. “M vivnt-v or laughs see “Heed- 35m": ""10"" viva "Laurel and: Don plus Jessie James’ at Mao-- I d Bros. Theatre, tonight. "fission: human Dance in W“ Hill fi- gtflary 10th. Drawing for cork/rap. Ml 0M following fin; night, ""1" oar baled aha hum‘ WWW! uaioedlrigm‘; o‘: flfifllh- “We from ear. r124» h"“l"'"°¢ht¢lv. A C. Greno- eeunl "_"" M‘ ‘flfaséu Cafeteria sum l‘ "has ices-r, (B! Iolm P. McKnight) VATICAN CITY. Feb. 14—tAP)- Pope Pius today attacked the trial of Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty as rigged and an outrage against the Roman Catholic Church. He declar- ed that Roman Catholics should re- sist man-made laws "inconsistent with Divine and human rights." In an address before a secret and extradordlnary consistory of the College of Cardinals. the Pon- tiff charged that Hungary's Com. muniat - dominated government sought "to disrupt the Catholic Church" there by striking at Car- dinal Mindset-ply. The Pope expressed the belief that confessions made in a Buda- pest courtroom by Cardinal Minds- zenty were wrung from him. The physical condition and behaviour oi the Hungarian Primate appeared to be an accusation “against his very accuser: and condcmners." the Pope said. Speaking in sorrow Pope Pius warned that "those who raahly dare to trample unon the liberty nf the Church and the rights of hii- man consclence. may at length understand that no civil society can endure when religion has been suppressed and God, as it were. driven into exile." The Pope told 16 Cardinals lock- ed into the Apostolic Palace's Con- slstorial Hall with him that the fullest publicity was given to pro- tests which developed in the non- Communist world against the treat- ment of the Hungarian Primate. Then the Pontiii added: "But. as you are aware. the full light of publicity did not shine over the trial of this Prelate who deserved so wall of all. . . in fact. from the beginning the news that arrived caused alarm. People out- side Hungary who asked permis- sion to be present at the trial were refused permission if they seemed likely to judge impartlnliv or to give a sincere report: This led them to believe. and all up- right and honest men as well. that those who were conducting the trial in Budapest seemed to he afraid to allow all to see what was taking place. His 20-minute long allncutinn. de~ llvered in Latin. held no hint. of further action. The Holy Con- gregation of the Consiatory already has pronounced major excommuni- cation on "all those whn dared raise their hands ngziinsl iin- per- son oi Cardinal Mlndszenfy. brought him to trial and participat- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) Canadian Artist Clea In flew York OTTAWA. Feb. 14 - (CP) —- Mrs. Norman MacLeod. Canadian artist. who portrayed the work oi the women's branches oi the arm- ed forces in oils for the National Gallery during the war. died in New York Saturday. it was learned here today. She was 4-4. She was the former Pegl NlllllJl of Ottawa. in 1929 she won the first prize in the Willingdom arts Competition. She organised the Observatory Art Centre at University of III Brunswick in Fredericton in i040 and conducted the art school there for seven years. Farm Prices GITAWA. Feb. 14 — 1GP) -- Canadian farmers get a little more for their produce in December than the month before, said the Bureau of Statistics today report- ing an increase of 1.5 points to 301.0 in the index number of farm prices. The Bureau said the gain reversed the downward trend evi- dent ior three months before. In- creased prices for livestock, more than offsetting lower prices for some grains. potatoes. poultry and eggs. largely accounted for the upward movement in December. Average Maritime indexes for 1948 (i947 in brackets): Prince Edward Island. 237.9 (180.3): N011. Scotla 214.1 (185.1); New Brunswick. 250.5 (199.6). 2.100 Asbestos Miners Strike For Fay Boost ASBESTOS. Qua. Feb. 14 (Ci?) — More than 2.100 asbestos miners are idle at this Eastern Townships town today following a union decision last night to strike against the Canadian Johns- Mansvllle Corrtpany for higher wages. The strikers. members of the Syndicate of Asbestos Work- ers. are demanding wage boosts of l5 cents an hour. Their present hourly rate is B5 cents. Premier Jones Follows Debate on Newfoundland From Speaker’s Gallery Murray Harbor Boys 2nd In Competition TORONTO, Feb.'14-(CP)— The Triple “C" Tuxis Square group of Prince Albert. Susie. took the Dominion senior championship In the national athletic contest smnng church boys‘ groups for 1848. Officials of the National Boys‘ Work Committee of the Canadian Council of Churches announced today that out of a possible 600 points. the Prince Albert group obtained $13. They were followed by Murray Harbour. P. E. I.. Calgary. Win- nipeg. Manitoba and Toronto in that order. The Intermediate champion- ship went tn n group of Trail Rangers from Vinelnnd Station. 0nt.. whose average score was 511. Murray Harbour group was second in this competition alao. followed by Sault Ste. Maria, Ont. i Murder and Suicide on Toronto-Montreal Bank Takes Brakes 0ff Capitalgctiit OTTAWA. Feb, l4 —-(CP) -In- dlcations that extreme inflationary pressures are lessening today prompted the Bank oi Canada to lake tho brakes off the use 0f.gen- erai chartered bank credit for financing business capital ex- pcndliures. Grails-m Towers. uoveriini" of the Bank. coupled publication of the annual report with a notice to the chartered banks withdrawing a credit conservation "suggestion" he issued last February. The report itself. tabled in the Commons. gave a cautiously-optim- istic picture of Canada's financial pro-grass but made no forecasts. At a press conference. Mr. ‘row- ers said Canada had fared better in the post-ivar years than maiw would have believed possible in 1944. In a supplementary statement concerning chartered bank credits. iContlnued cn Page 5 Col. B) Sloop Frees Herself From Antarctic Ice LONDON. Feb. 14 -<Reutare) -- With fuel stockrlow. the British sloop Span-ow has freed herself from the Antarctic pack ice which held her for two weeks in Arlmiral- ty Bay, South Shetland Islaridsl the Admiralty said tonight. Ex- ceptional weather had threatened to imprison the Sparrow for the duration oi the Antarctic winter. a period of eight months. Plans had been made to take oif the major- ity oi the crew. U. A. W. Head Supports St. Lawrence Project By George Ronald waanmomrl. reb- 14 -—<0P) _. Waiter neuther. president of the Unlfnd Automobile Worker! (CLOJ. today once more 0106800 his union to support the St. 14w- renee aeeway and hydro D1010"- ‘ilhe scheme is "an ‘b demo- cratic tool for the rithtlfll m‘ winning and building oi a hillor life for our people." h! "l4 l luncheon meeting of the National It.‘ Item-rouse Association. The United States needs to ex- port “moral strength and pow- p" along with material goods. h! aetd. Development of the 8t. baw- renoe would aiest this need tn some eetnnt by ahewlnl t!" P!" of the world "It North Amtlrlfil had enough vision and imagination to proceed with s protect of that ' was eaeef several epeeiilsetnetuedrelllfli-l- um of suaaeu. eerie-vim" I" some I0 bun]! amen at- tended. One, Senator Alexander Wiley (Hort. Wis). said he be- iiaves "fruition" of the ions-opposed plan for ioint Canadiart- erlcan development of the St. ence 1a in eight. "i think this is the sear." he said. noting that some .. men who fought the scheme in the past now are on record in luyNrt d it. .. memes J. Campbell of New York. markets editor oi the maga- sine Iron Ass. described a visit to the rslwly-diacovered iron ore dc- poslta in Labrador and Northern . More than 800000000 tons has been proved. he slid. "As long as we faoa a cold war and the possibility of a shootinl war. the United States cannot be caught short of iron ore.“ Camp- b ll said. lie noted thaws pro- posed leeway is coast one way of iron to nstdweet Ill mille- ll-bdl‘. Train MONTREAL. flu. 14 - (or) _ A sleeping car shooting tragedy that brought death to a Toronto couple. eatti married and with families. ivas pronounced murder and suicide by Montreal police to- day. e Some time during the overnight Toronto-Montreal run. Earl Fau- man. 30-year-old lawyer, fired a bullet into the head of Mrs. ilartha Leona Kelly. 28-year-old] registered nurse and wife oi‘ a.n' Ontario police inspector. Fauman then sent a bullet into his own brain. i No one heard the shots. The; bodies. clad only in night attire-i were found uticn the train ended‘ its run here. The bodies were lying across the lower berth of the compartment. A Jill-calibre revolver. believed to he that oi the woman's husband. was in Faun-tans hand. Two shots had been fired. Another its-calibre revolver. with no shots fired. was found on the floor. In Toronto Inspector Frank Kei- ly. head of the Criminal Investigat- ion Branch oi the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. said he had "expect- ed troubie of this sort." He hadn't seen his wife since Thursday. Kelly married his wife about l0 years ago in st. iliomas. Ont. There is a six-year-old daughter. "l silspecied this fcllow." said Kelly. "I knew my wife had been in last night. because there are s few things missing. My gun is gone." Fauman‘s 39-year-old widow broke down on learning of the tragedy and was ordered to bed by physician. When neighbor; came to the, Iioiiae to comfort her. she cried out: "I can't. live. What will be- come of my little ones? I was sick- last nllht and fainted and he walked out. He had been away all w night. I knew something had happened-to Earl." Theirs are two small Fauman children. a boy and girl. Vessel Makes Port With ileavvlce Load ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Feb. IC-(CP) »--Down 19 inches in the water be- cause of the weight of ice coating her. the Newfoundland motor ves- sel Trepasaey docked here today after a three-day battle with a storm off the island's south coast. None of the crew was injured. I‘ “ ' _ of the Tr , pllnter fl et" built in the east-coast Clarenville lhip- yards-was badly smashed. The vessel was en route to lleryltown. Nfld. lead fish for the West 1n- diee. I e will be repaired here. llluarle Take livestock Tei_l_le . WAJIIDOGTDN. rob. i4 --tA.P) - The Agriculture Department repcrtnd today that Millard: have killed 01.000 cattle and calves and 01.000 sheep and. lambs in South Dakota. Nebraska. Wyoming arai grade. The flgurI are up to . l. one of the ‘this kind on the entry of confed- OTTAWA. Feb. 14—(Special)--!n Ottawa today on provincial busi- ness. Prince Edward Island Prem- ler J. Walter Jones had brief talks with five members of the Cabinet on matters which he explained to The Guardian's correspondent here "could not very well be discussed over the phone." For two hours this afternoon. Mr. Jones sat in the Speaker's gai- iery nf the Commons following the debate on Newfoundland. His pre- sence ivns remarked in the debate by Defence Minister Brooke Clax- ton who noted the interest of Prince Edward island in the Can- ada-Ncivioundland union agree“ merit. Speaking in The Guardian after the debate. Premier Jones remark- ed that Opposition Loader George Will lle-qiiire 25 Years To Complete CANBERRA. no. 4—(Routers)—— Australia decided today to spend Norwegian Royalty 8592000000 on a vast system of hydroelectric power stations feed- ing huge atom-bomb proof factories i, deep below the earth's surface. i The chain of 20 power stalions— l harnessing the waters of the Snowy River, south of fheFedei-ai Capital-and the new defence pro-l duction region will take 25 years| to complete and will make. Ans-j lfllTilli Britain's arsenal in the Paci- i l‘. A conference of Federal and State ministers gave thilo-ahead for the project. today after Defence Minister J. F. Dedman had stressed its importance to long-range dc- fencc plans. He explained that it was iinked-ivith recommendations made recently by Sir Henry Tia- Drew was "off the track" in his suggestion that. the Provinces should be consulted on the union agreement. There was. he said. no historical precedent for consulta- tion with the provincial govern- ments or legislatures regarding the entry to confederation of a new Province. "There was no consultation of oration of our Province of Prince Edward Island. nor oi British Co- lumbia nor Manitoba. I don't see why such consultation should he necessary‘ in the case of Newfound- land." the Premier said. in the speaker's gallery. the Prince Edward Island Premier was seated close to Joseph Smallwnod. member of the Newfoundland dele- gations to Canada in 1047 and 1948. ‘They exchanged whispered com- ments during the remarks of Mr. Drew and C.C.F. leader M. J. Cold- iveii. Mr. Jones recalled that Mr. Smaliwnodls father was born quite near his (the Premier's) farm in Prince Edward Island. Fishd Storage OTTAWA. Feb. I4 (OP) Cold storage hnldlitifs of fish were lower Feb. i. amountins V) 31-344" ooo pounds compared with 37-- 410000 Jan. l and 34.421000 on the corresponding date lut- year- the Bureau oi Statistics reported today. Stocks on the latest date comprised 39.248000 pounds fro- zen irer-l-i and 1.906.000 pounds frozen smoked. They were increased over a year ago in stocks 0d cod. had- dock and inland fish. but. holdings of salmon. sea herring and other sea fish were lower. Totals, those for Feb. i last. year in brackets: Cod 4.558.000 123110.000) pounds: haddock t.- 288000 112120.000): salmon '1.- 606.606.t)0r1 111.234.0013): sea her- ring 4.271.000 481170.000); other sea fish 7.860.000 1B 565.000‘ I 11113115 flSll 4.103.000 t2.Z99.000)- Princess Margaret Confounds Gossips b moment. zard. British chief of scientific de- fence research Dedman said it was imperative that the scheme. costing £1h‘5.000.- 000 pet under ivajv at once. It has been in the air for several years. but was postponed because State Governments could not agree. The conference agreed to begin construction of the power stations immediately. Vital defence industries will he transferred from Britain to the protected defence area linked with the power scheme. Key industries and research laboratories requiring biz power supplies \\'ili he able to operate in relative security under the Snowy River project. Defence scientific research work. including atomic energy experi- ments needing heavy eiectric sup- plies. will be possible when Aua- - traiia'a National University is fully established at Canberra. . . _. Cassia-Tsar; QtilmllC. Feb. 14 (OP) Thought to have been attracted by a chinciila hood the child was wearing. a team of sled clogs yes- iei-day attacked and before being driven off. seriously injured throe- year-old Pierre Lavoie at the nearby ski centre of Lac Beau- port. Democratic Established By TED a. wan: l JERUSALEM. Feb. 14 -— tAP)--‘ The young stats of Israel, first Jewish homeland in 2.000 years, came under democratic parlia- mentary government. in solemn. ceremonies today. Israel extends the "hand of peace" to her Arab neighbors. said Provisional President Chaim Weiz- mann in an address which com‘ vened the re:entl_v-clected parla-I merit. ,1 Speaking at the swearing-m rites. Dr. Weizmann. elder states-i man of world Jewry. appar-i entiy gave voice to his pen-; pic's claim to Jerusalem. holy! city of the Christian. Jewish) and Mosiem faiths. ASTRID From Norway come those lltelt portraits of the young man who stands in dlroot: line for the throne of that Scandinavian country. Prince Harald. who will be ll years old on Feb. 21. and hie charming sister. Astrid. who was l'l on Fob. l2. Eyes of the world are now turned nn Norway with Russia and the western powers staging diplo- matic tug-of-war to get her into their respective camps-Russia through a non-aggression pact, the west with the North Atlantic pact. Parliament In Israel Tell Aviv is the provisional Is- raeli capital. The United Nations Assembly has ordered steps taken to make Jerusalem an interna- tional city controlled by rin in- dividual country’. The 120 members of parliament took office nine months to the day after the proclamation of the Jeivish state. They ivill write the COUllli'_\"S constitution organize its first regular-constxiucd MVPTII- ruont and serve as the IGglSlHfRVE body lcrlptlona Delivered 86.00 Hail 85.00; other Provision l U. S. $'1_0( Drew Moves Provinces Be Consulted First BY IVABCY ODONNELL OTTAWA, Feb. l4 -- (C?) Legislation providing for New- foundland’: union with Canada. hit an unexpected snag in the Com- mons today. Georgc Drew. Pro- gressive Conservative leader. moved that the union not take place until the Provinces have been consulted. .'\lr. Dreiv made the motion as the House debated an address lo be sent w the United Kingdom Parliament asking it to confirm the terms of union set out in a. hill adopted last week by the Commons. Preliminary indications were the! the move will be defeated. M. J. Coldweli. C.C.F. leader, said his party will join the Liberals in voting against Mr. Drown pro- posal. Solon Low. Social Credit leader. said his group would sup- port Mr. Drew. But the Social Credit and Pro- gressive Conservative Parties to- gether do not have enough strength to outvote the Liberal and C. C. P‘. Parties. Discussion continued at the night: session with speakers including Justice ltilzuster Garson. A. I... Smith iPC—Calgar-y West). Stan- ley Knowles (CCF-Wlrirupeg North Centre) and Rev. E.G. Hanscil tSO -MacLeod).. . Mr. Drew's proposshwas con- tained in an amendment to the formal address. The amendment said there should be immediate consultation with the Provinces on NSWIOUXKUAHII‘! entry into confed- eration. It. added that the union rtiould not: be consummated until, after "satisfactory conclusion" of (Continued on Page I Col. 4) ' one Mtit Lester). nun Sl-“RT iN 11a: MARKET our (as olo-i-"Asiiionao one 81in. PREFER 1n: g ~ LAUNDRY 2 _ l‘ —-l OP) <4 {Efllpéfn Edmonton Feb. Minimum and maximum aturas: Victoria 21 44: 21 35; Regina 4b 20: Winnipeg 14b TORONTO . 4; Toronto 32 39; Ottawa 13 ‘ Montreal 14 -—; Qlleblfi 1° - saint John 14 24; Monctori 1'.‘ 1 , Halifax 30 32; Charlottetown 19 —-; Sydney D2 23: Yarmouth 33 37. B-Belnw. HALIFAX. Feb. i4 1GP) Official inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Publio .4 It is expected David Ben-Gurion will be appointed premier, post he holds ll'l the provisional; gC-veriimcnl. and will present al ucw cabinet to parliament for an! immediate Vflic of confidence. Thisl the’ Wealtzcr Office at. Halifax and valid until midnight Tuesday. Synopsis; lflgndpy gvqmng there was still. some snow failing in the. soiitlicrn part. of the lifaritlmcs but the ski! "With a dean some ct this "mills expected n. bc done before tbclw“ "liifleable “ml l“ “m” W“ I am Opening the first.‘ Israeli Parliament in the eternal‘ LONDON. Feb. l4 lCP) Just as ii she wanted to confound the gossips. vivacious Princes! Margaret had another date tonight. -- with another man. Just back from a weekend at Mounifieid Court with Tom Eler- ion. son of the hunting and shoot- ing Egertons. Her Royal Highness went to the ballet tonight with the Hon. Julian Pane. 21-year-old brn- ther of the lari of westmorland. Glowing newspaper accounts of her sojourn in the country with the Egertons lied hardly, cooled be- fore L|'.l appeared at Covent- Garden with young lane. accom- panied by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. n u swfiif" .' d»: fir‘: nibllatu OTIAWA. his. 14 -- (C?) Flood danger to railways aion! Irltiah Columbia's Fraser R/iver is being eliminated by an louvre“! dike efsmn. eteordtna to an tn- terht report of the Fraser liver hiking Board tabled in the Coin- rnens today. Trade Minister Howe brought in the report cf the board. formed Jointly between the Do- minion and lritish Columbia Governments last summer after disastrous fleets bad caused “Libs scene of the ccrcmnny was in capital of Jerusalem." h- The choice of the holy city as said. tseif a significant gesture. since and of the "rock. l-lis Labor: Party's su'ecping' ciPPtlnii victor; has iii-id a sequel in a reap-heavy victoiqy in elections n! the General Federation of La- bor. Histaclrut. Prevention And Cure Claimed For Seasickness . BALTIMORE. Feb. u .. rAPl- l Baltimore physicians using a‘ drug in an army-sponsored cx-i perimeni have found a cure for-l seasicltness—and also the way to‘ prevent. it. Details of their findings in the test are to be presented in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Medical society tonight by Dr. Leslie if. Gay and Dr. Paul Car- liner. The dramatic stay how seasick- ness. which has put its stamp of wretchedneas on countless ocean travellers. found its master. as prepared for presentation to the society. is this: Tests involving a storm-tossed ship full of ailing soldiers brought forth the fact that a. new drug- called dramamme-can take care of the ailment. The success of dramanune is suretobehstlodbylfiyarldlll hear! talus. atsggceagael-daeed mizabimaboarda 1011M vessel. But those susceptible to other forms of motion sickness-- by car. plane. or train. also may take heart. The two doctors lll their ac- count. to-t-he Hopkins Medical So- ciety said the key SXpCYbmQfil. was made aboard the army transport General Baiiou. rm a trip from New York to Brcmerhaven. (‘ter- many hiring that extremely roligh crossing. they reported. less than two per cent of soldiers who got the drug as a preventive measure developed seasicknees. And in another group. where the malady was allowed to de- velop in its natural way. drama- mine failed to give "complete re- lief" in only about three per cent 40'! of 410 being the medicslproblemat: e of the H098. cured Motion sickness. one of baffiim caused b? the autnrbanse Ilfl’! equilibrium mechanism. Ana drizzle during ‘Nova Scolia. In Prince llsiand and Southern New Bruns- irms it was almost clear. The ni-iss of cold air that movcti into ‘he district ircini Ontario brousht the temperatures below the in-ezir-E point in all sections. A disturbance that. developed on tlic leading cdze of this alrmass caused some freez- the day and roads became quite icy in parts of Eduard nick there were ice pellcts and SIlCW. By evening this small disturbance “as moving off to the southeast and the weather was clearing. However. another disturbance la .(nrming_li‘i tho Central United States and is expected to cause rain in the southern regions Tues- ‘ day evening. Regional forecasts: - Prince Edward Island -- Clea! during the night. Tuesday cleaa becoming overcast by afternoon {allowed by imeuv m the evening .No great change in temperature Light winds. Low and high Tues day at Charlottetown zero and i! above. i-iigh tide this noon at 12.00 ant tonight at 1.40. Sun rises this morning at ‘id and sets at 5.27. Bummerside tide etighteen min utes later than Charlottetown. WEEK DAYS Loaves Borden 0.10 A. M. ant errlvee at Cape a... emtine d 10.1.0 A. M. nem- Cape Tomaentine coo rot and arrives at Borden 3.80 P. M. No llfltlly lelledule In effect». FLD. UNION HITS UNEXPECTED SNAG IN commons gusrnatia PLANS HUGE BOMB-PROOF PLANTS I ..__~;J