MAXIMS or A MERE MAN ;-:-- sorrow! present M- runembond nbcten IT? uomlng Daily Founded 1351. n.. Guardian, Three Cents Read by Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. CSATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1950 7. S. AND MEXICO TO END RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREEMENT Rated On Overseas Only t139,500 For PEI In Supplementary Estimates 0T'IAWA. June 23--(Special)- Pzrre Edward Island fared poorly ,,,, :,lpplEfl'l(3fllZlFy estimates tabled ; ...r Commons today by Finance lit ctr-r Abbott. Allotment for the entire Province in the supple- mentary funds totalled only C139,- 500 with not I cent provided for my further work in Queen's Coun- tv. Allrojecis listed for the Province lnriude two for King's and two for Pr nre County. King's County pro- jeris are s2-1,500 for a breakwater - - ion at Naufragc and 350,000 -- reconstruction. improve- s and dredging at the railway T. J. Kickham, ex- Tllf uharf at Souris. Liberal member for King's pro.-sod satisfaction over both pro- Ooming Events "Glen Valley ice cream social. I June 26 in nchool. Come. "Mail your FiJr.na to Garnhum Photo Studio, Charlottetown. "Dance, Orwell Hall, June 28th. Lunches served. "Dance, Forest Hill Hall. Mon- day night, June 26th. "Dance, Lorne Valley. Tuesday. lune 2'lth. Webster's Orchestra. "Show at Bonshaw tonight. Vwild I-forsa Phantom." Door prise. "Dance in Albcrry Plait: School 'f'..csda,v. June 27th. B. and B. Orrhcsfrn. "Meeting at. Grecnvale cemet- ery in repair grounds, Wednesday. QM at L30. "ice Cre.a.rn Social and drawing frvr Quilt. in Spring Brook School, .ionda,v, June 26th. "Sen Spring Valley Players in 'l"he Path Across the Hills". Cav- rztrllsh I-full. Friday, June 30th. "Free Photo to every customer lrirkcls Studio, 142”; Great George S'rcef., Charlottetown. Mail your Illlllf-. "sale of homemade ice cream and cake in Clinton Hall Monday running, June 26. "Regular dance at Skyline New lmlnrlon every Tuesday night. Dan- Im: from 9 till 1. Good music and rnntccn service. "Victoria Hall. Monday. June cilui. (1.30. Play. "Ready-Made Fam- lli" sponsored by Canadian Legion. "l.:nvn Party. South Melville . Y. June 26th, opposite school. .mll's Orchestra. Women's In- 1'-i".1'c. Lottery drawing. Nllancing. Country Club, Trav- F--W5 Rest. every Tuesday night lirmge Chappelle and his Merry l-Ialiciers Orchestra. "file Charlottetown Male Fllmus will present their concert in Kmzston Hall. Wednestia,v'ovcn- W2. June 28th, at 8.30. specialties in Stanley Lam-aster and Preston flock, soloists, Ralph Raynor, vio- lmt.-t and Cornwall trio. "Notice - We are buying, live foul and chicken every Tuesday. If mu wish us to pick than up. Phone or write. We pay by live or dressed weight. Get. our prices be- fore selling. E. J. MacDouga.ll, Vernon. "The I)istrlct. Convention of York, coveheacl Road. Dunsi.aff- "air. Marshneld. North wlnsloe, suffnlk, Pleasant Grove. West ('"Vr-head and Stanhope, will be llrlri in Coveliead Community Hall. June 2st.h, at. 2 P. M. "The District Convention of the Southport, Alexandra. Powml. Hazcibrook. Cross Roads, Johnston's River. Donagh. Wntervale. Mer- maid and Mt. Albion districts will be held in the Protestant Orphan- age. June 27th. at 2 P. M. and B P- M. sharp. special program at. Ivemng meeting. "Buying pig: all kind: and "7": Monday at Fredericton. Buy- IM young pigs Tuesday, 9 a.m. Tfmnkfleld. 10 Milton, 1 13.111. Wk. 2 Bedford. 3 Mi. Stewart. 4 wntervale. ll Vernon River. 5.30 nwnal. Wednesday 9 am. New Glasgow. 10 Whcntlsy River, 11 llnlmer Corner. 1 pm. New Hav- "l- 2 Bomihaw, 3 Kelly's Croll. I Fmm-ta. 5 Clifton. 5.30 Kenning- lon. Pay-ing ll! "pair for good was over 30 lbt.. each, will also "Y smaller ones. plug 82 extra l pair for delivery of pigs at Fred- ericton before noon Monday. Knud 'IW!emen. q jecis. "Ilm very glad they've definitely decided to extend the Naufrage breakwater," he said. "Some :33 boats were fishing out from them the last time I was down and had to wait until the tide came in to get into the harbor. The sooner that Job is done. the better for the fishermen of that locality." Mr. Kickham explained that the 350.000 job at Sourls is not re- lated to the larger project of the railway wharf at Souris on which he spoke in the House of Com- mons last week. It is important, however, and he is gratified that it is being attended to. ”I'ln by no means disappointed at not having an estimate for the larger Souris project at this time." the King's member said. "The Works Minister must have time to consider the very fine plans draft- ed by Mr. Miller of Charlottetown and I am in hopes that he will ap- prove them for next session. In the meantime I feel we are mak- ing satlsfaetory progress in our public works for the time being.” J. Watson MacNaught said that I new post office at Kensington was essential. Not. only was the present building not subject to ex- tension or alteration. but drainage was inadequate, he said. He felt an attractive and serviceable post- offlce could be built there for s50,- 000. -The vote of 315,000 to widen and improve the railway wharf at Summerside, the member for Prince said, was an essential re- pair job that must be done in the very near future. "The Works Department," he explained. "has accepted the prin- ciple of completely reconstructing the-Summersidie wharf. This is :1 project which may cost 31,000,000 and spread over some years. This work to be done at Summer-side now will be incorporated in the larger project on an economical basis." W. Chester S. McLure. Progres- sive Conservative member for Quecn's was somewhat disappoint- ed at the lack of any estimate for Queen's in the supplemeniaries. "They forgot Queen's this time," he said, "but there is one thing about all these votes. The Gov- ernment has to come to Parliament to get the money and I certainly intend to ask some questions on this point. Better than that. I hope to get some action on it." Fall Of French Gov'l Threatened PARIS. June 23 --(AP) -- The fall of the French Government. was threatened today in the midst O1 Schumnn plan negotiations. Socialist members of the Nation- nl Assembly announced they were desertilrg the Government tomor- row on a vote of confidence on a technical question of increased salaries for government, workers. On the surface Foreign Minister Robert Schuman-'5 plan to pool coal and steel resources with five other Western European countries had nothing to do with the Socialist de- Clsloll. The defeat of Premier Georges Bidalilt and the resignation of the Cabinet. including Schuman. in the middle of the negotiations would be'a heavy NOW W the plan, horwnk. Moreover. political observers be- lieved that. under the surface the pool was deeply involved. French Socialists have declared they want the schuman plan to succeed. but they also have said they believed it would be danger- ous unless Britain joins. Cablegrams Is Cut Sharply Kingls County Adds Approval To Potato Marketing Board I Announcement Is Made By Transport Dept. OVITAWA. June 23 - (op) .. Sharply-reduced rates on radio- grams and cablegrams to the United Kingdom and to all other overseas countries will go into ef- fect July 1. The Transport. Department to- day announced that the rates will be decreased simultaneously by all countries as a result: of decis- ions taken at the International Telegraph Conference in Paris last year. with the reductions will come several changes in cable regulat- ions and abolition of the ”zone dit- forential" rate system among var- ious Canadian regions. Replacing the differential system 'will be a flat rate applicable to all Canadian areas, bringing with it. significant rate drops in the Western Canadian areas, Under the new flat-rate system, a full rate charge of 15 tents per word to the United Kingdom will apply for the entire country. it will replace the existing rates of 18 cents per word from Ontario and Eastern Canada, 27 cents from the Prairies and 30 cents from British Columbia. Similarly. a 19-cent rate to France will replace the existing rate of 22 cents from Eastern Can- ada. 31 cents from Manitoba and 34 cents from the other Western Provinces. , New rates and regulations go in- to effect with all countries and by all overseas routes, operated hy the government-owned Canadian overseas Telecommunication Cor- poration and Commercial and Anglo American cables. Principle changes in the regulat- ions: - 1. Full-rate and code messages will be unified under one classifi- cation, resulting, said the depart- -ment. "in a considerable reduction of the present full-rate charges." 2. Full-rate messages containing both code and plain language words will be accepted. Code words will be counted at. the rate of five characters to the word and plain language words at. the rate of 15 characters to the word. 3. The "deferred" or half-rate -Rfcoxitinuexnnjlaage 5, Cori? I Annual Meeting Of Proieslanl Orphanage Btsard A very successful year was re- ported hy the Protestant Orphan- age at the annual meeting of the board of trustees last evening. The meeting was held in St. Paul's parish hall. Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, vice-chalr- man, and Mr. Ira M. Brown. sec- retary-treasurer, were re-elected. Mrs. Henderson, as chairman of finances, reported one of the best years in the long history of the institution. The total receipts from all sources were s28 074.23. Bequests from estates amounted to 88,972.32, which was invested in trust bonds and is contained in the endow- ment fund. The Ladies Auxil- iaries alone collected l;1l,622.96. Total bz-quests to the institution have now reached the sum of 8l'2'l,50(l. Mrs. Henderson. in giving her report. stressed the fact. that. due to the very high prices for all necessities, the surplus for the year was comparatively mall. A special vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Henderson and the ladies of the auxiliaries for the excellent work accomplished. Votes of thanks were also tend- fContlnifeii-oriWF'Eail;Ifrcol. 5) Begin Observance Of Newfoundland Day ST. JOHN'S Nfld., June 23-(CF) -The gala observance of flew- foundlandb discovery 46: years ago begun tonight with I Provincial Government dinner for guests from many parts of Canada. This cltyi-one of the oldest in North America-was be-flagged in honor of the occasion. Following the din- ner, Newfoundland newspaper men were scheduled to throw a party for the visitors. lupresentativu of various Pro- vlncu spoke in light vsln at the dinner. Premier lmnllwood start.- ed it off. when presenting Premier Jonas of Prince ldwnrd Island, with I souvenir. by remarking: "I suppose you would rather have In order for potatoes." Mr. Jones had an answer: Prem- ier smallwood'a ancestors could be traced to P. E. I. Mr. Smallwood saw a. "coincid- ence" in that Ontario's represent- ative was Hon. W. E. Hamilton, Minister of Reform Institutions. Hon. 0. Gagnon of Quebec. prom- ising the gift of a table for the New- foundland Assembly, said he was glad that when the Privy Council gave "Newfoundland half of Que- hec (Labrador) it did not throw in the Maritime: too." Health Minister A. H. Mackin- non of Nova acotla raised the question of OIbot's landfall--long a controversial issue between Cape Breton, Mr. MacKlnnon's homo, and Newfoundland. The Minister "officially ceded" the honor to Newfoundland Reiecl Da light . I Time 299-94 The rural populatlon' have rejected the compromised Day- "Kht Saving Time proposal that fast time commence on August 1, it was announced last night following the tabula- tion of returns after the King's County Federation of Agricult- ure meeting in Cardigan. 299 school district delegates or 76.lIy, of the voters showed their disapproval of the plan. 84 delegates or 23.9135 of the delegates voted in favor. Only school district delegates voted on the matter discussed at the three County Federation meet- lngs. Lt. Col. F. J. Storey, Presi- dent of the Charlottetown Board of Trade stated the views of the urban population at the Cardigan meeting last night. Messrs. Walthcn Gaudet and Gordon MacDonald of the Charlottetown Board spoke at the Hunter River meeting and Mr. Alan Holman at the Sum- mcrslde meeting. Unanimous approval by the three County Federations of Agri- culture of the proposed potato marketing plan was teccived yes- terday when the King's County Federation members backed the scheme to a man in overcrowded Cardigan hall. The Queen's and Prince County Federations gave their approvals In meetings held in Hunter River and Summerside on Wednesday and Thursday. Yesterday's nine 1 Canada May Seek New Tariff Concessions WASHINGTON, June 23-(A'P)- The United States and Mexico are ending their reciprocal trade agreement Dec. 31, 1950. This ll an event of much economic im- portance because it means higher U. S. tariffs on imports not only from Mexico but from Canada and a number of other countries as well. Major repercussions will be felt in oil and lead-the tariff will be doubled on lead from Canada. Aus- lralia, Peru and Mexico. Officials said the cancellation will double-from TOW; cents a barrel to 21 cents--the tariffs on about half the oil imported into the U. S. hour meeting commencing at 2.30 p'.m. was presided over by Pre- sident Wilfred MacDonald of Brudenell. King's County farmers appoint- ed io the producer potato board were Messrs. Harvey Douglas Mount Stewart. A. F. Peters, Rollo Bay and David Wright. Lower Montague. The proposed plan was . explained by Mr. L. P. Mclsnac, Secretary of the Provincial Fed- eration who also spoke on the marketing of eggs and poultry. Messrs. Walter Witty. Farming- ton and Andrew Peters, Rollo Bay were appointed membersbf the Farm Forum Committee. The membership report given by the secretary, Mr. J. B. Mclsaac. placed the total at 1237. Organiz- ation and growth of the Feder- ation were reviewed by the pre- sident. Mr. MacDonald. Visiting speakers were Hon. C. 7ctm'ttKtE217?FEEe 7-;”c;.if ii" German Reds Call For Peace Rally Maritime library a Ass'n Ctiuference Delegates from librariesihrough- out the Maritime Provinces gath- crezl at Dalvay House, Grand Tra- cadic, yesterday for the annual conference of the Maritime Library Association. Mr. l-LB. Chandler. of Charlotte- town. President of the Association, presided as the meetings began at. 10 a.m. Problems of general in- iercst were discussed during the morning sessions. Reports of lib- rary activities in the various Pro- vinces were given by Miss Doro- thy Cullen for Prince Edward 1:- land, by Mr. Peter Grossman for Nova Scotia, and by Mrs. G. J. Hart for New Brunswick. At noon the delegates were guests at a special luncheon, given by the Provincial Department of Educatioh. A brief address was given by Hon. F. A. Large, Minis- ter of Education. who welcomed those attending the conference and wished them a pleasant and pront- ablc meeting. Also present at the luncheon were Deputy Minister of Education L. W. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. and the principal of Prince of Wales College, Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. . 'VtCo7nt-inued 7iIn7;..3;eii"fco1.i6) "O News In Brief OTTAWA. June 23 -(OP) - Flnance Minister Atbhott. said to- day in the Commons that he is not. going to attempt to influence sales on the stock market by attempting to prophesy what. may happen to the value of the Canadian dollar and to Canada's foreign-exchange controls in the future. WINNIPIDO. June 13 -(C?) - Hnn James O. Mclenaghen. Manitoba's Attorney-General since 1043. died suddenly at his home today. He wns 58. OTTAWA. June 23 -(CP)-- speaker Ross Mucdonald announ- ced in the Commons tonight the resignation of Georges Lapalme. Libeml member for .loliett.e-L'- Aasomption-Montcalm. who recent- ly was elected leader of the Que- bec Provincial Liberal Party. LANGTON, ont.. dune 28-(CP) -A killer with 3 sten gun may still he in this southwestern Ont- ario district where he robbed a bank three days ago and shot two men who tried to corner him. WARRINGTON. lmgllnd --(OP) -A "Beefeater" doll, 40 inches high and dressed to the smallest. detail in the uniform of the Yeo- man of the Guard, has been knitted for Prince Charles by am. Alice Bose. In, Ruhr By Richard Kasiscllke BERLIN. June 23 -(AP) - East-German Communist leaders called on West German youths today to stage a giant peace rally in the Ruhr. At the same time the Germanf Communist Politburo was report.- ed to have ordered the party in the West to engage in under- ground activities. The orders for the mass actions -were directed principally to young and adult Communists in North- Rhine Westphalia, where the Communists suffered a disastrous defeat in last. Sunday's state elect- ions. . The East-German leaders an- nounced the "peace" rally will be held in the industrial Ruhr Valley Sept. 30-Oct. 1 and called for "masses of hundreds of thousands of young peace fighters" to partic- pate in the demonstration. To Rival Berlin The rally, expected lo be held in Essen, apparently is intended to rival the Communist-led Whit- sunday march of 500.000 youths in Berlin. The announcement broadcast hy the standing committee of the "Young lkeace Fighters of Ger- many," said a preliminary meet- lng of the West German C0172- munlst. Youths will be held Sun-, clay in Essen, with delegates of more than 30 organizations at-, tending. The Soviet-controllerl East.- Gcrmnn Politburo was reported bx- East German political sources tr have met in Berlin to analyze the: results of the Sunday elections in, which the Communistai got only 5.5 per cent. of the popular rate. To Go Underground The Moscow-picked policy mak- ers decided that since there was no chance of winning elections in West. Germany, the party should go underground, sabotage econo- mic recovery and embarrass the conservative German officials and the western” occupying powers, It was reported. llales”Oalile To Resume Today OTTAWA. June 23 - (GP) - The long running battle cem- ing the 1940-50 series of freight rate increases will be continued before the Cabinet. tomorrow. The Ministers will hear an ap- peal from seven of the Provinces against the increases, which total 20 per cent and give the railways an estimated 860,000,000 it year in new revenue. ' All province: except. Ontario. Quebec and Newfoundland have united in the eppeai.' contending that in granting the increases the Board of Transport commissioners acted "contrary to public licy” and committed errors ruul g in "I substantial miscarriage of Justice" v Eceorge A. Callbeck. manager Fur i The effect also may be some pprice increases in the U. S. on a range of goods from toys to oil. The State Department, which an- nounced the cancellation of the' treaty. said it was done because Mexico banned some imports in order to cope with a dollar short- age. and raised tariffs on many other products because of pressure to protect. her own industries. The agreement, signed in 1943. sharply reduced U. S. tariffs on many Mexican products. In turn. Mexico gave lower rates to many U. S. products. Under the most-favored-nation policy. the U.S. automatically gave the bentfits of the Mexican treaty to other countries. (It has treaties with many countries, including Canada under which it pledges to give them as good treatment as "the most favored nation.") Thus. with the termination of the Mexican treaty. the effect will be felt by Canada and other coun- tries besides Mexico. May Seek Concessions OTTAWA, June 2,3-(CP)-Cam ada may seek new tariff conces- sions from the United States as I result of the proposed cancellation of'the reciprocal trade agreement between the U. S. and Mexico, it was learned tonight. One Government official said it would be impossible to accurately (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) Montreal Fur Auction Results MONTREAL, June 23-(Special) -The Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co. Ltd.. offered 12.000 allver fox and mutation pelts todaY- Flam" ums and pearl platinum: were selling on last April: basis but standard silvers and white mark- ed silvers were neglected. All types at mink were very firm. (The above was supplied by MP- Marketlng Dept., Canadian Na- tional Sllver Fox Breeders A150!!- 16 PAGES Thole (who love deeply MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN cannot Subscriptions Delivered 30.00 Mall 5.5.00; other PI-ovlrieeg B U. 8. 87.00 Nfld. Signs Agreement On Trans-Canada Highway Queen Square Cadet Corps Wins Honors The Queen Square School Cadet Corps brought disting- uished honor to this Province, It was learned here yesterduy' by capturing the efficiency award in cadet work over all other competing cadet corps In the Provinces of Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. The word was received here yesterday by Lt. Col. Leo F. Maclionald. E.D., school prin- cipal and chief instructor of the Queen Square School Cadet l Corps, and was ccntained in I telegram from Headquarters. Eastern Command. Halifax. N. S. The following is the text of the message: "Your Corps first place in efficiency rating for all cadet corps in N. S. and , P. E. 1. Congratulations." The Q. S. S. Corps. affiliated with the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece.) under Lt. Col. A. W. K019": E-D-. Officer Commanding, was in- spected hero on June 9th by Brigadier w. w. nerd. D-5.0.. E.D.. accompanl d by Lt. Col- Rogera and Captain Haldiwell, Cadet Omeer. ERIC?" C"m' mnnd. Prolesfani - Orphanage Auxiliary 1, A The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Auxiliary of the Protest- ant. Orphanage was held in the Orphanage yesterday. There was I very large attendance with the Presldent. in the chair. , The excellent reports presented showed a year of great achieve- ment. Net. receipts were 311,532.96 whlle many boxes of clothing. toys and treats of all kinds were sent. in to the children. Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman of the Trustee Board, expressed the appreciation of the Trustees for the outstanding work of the Aux- iIIal'Y. Fitting reference was made in the passing of Mrs. W. M. Rowe, a charter member of the Auxiliary and for many years a true friend to the children. A resolution of thanks was ex- tended to the "Home" Auxiliary. to Mrs. Gillespie of Charlottetown and to the Orphanage staff for latlon.l VATICAN CITY, June 23-tCP) -For the first time in the 2,000- year history of the Roman Cath- olic Church, a mother will see her daughter elevated to salnthoodl tomorrow. l Mrs. Assunta Goretti, now 87.. will be among the hundreds of? thousands who will see Pope Pius! preside at the canonization of! Moria. Gorottl. who died in 1902; at the age of 11 of 14 dagger wounds neoelved In defending herself from the impassioned attack of a. country youth. , Maria Cioretti, it is expected. will be presented to the world byl the Catholic Church this holy Mother To See Daughter Elevated To Sainthood jj- (Continued on page 15. COL 5) year as a model for Christian children and fl "martyr of purity." Her slayer, now 68, lives in a Capuchin monastery doing menial tasks. lie is Alessandro Serenelli, who served 27 years in prison for his act, and who later was one of the principal witnesses in the in- vcstixzation preceding Marials cle- vaiion in sninihood. Tomorrows canonization will be the first ever to he held in tho square outside st. Peter's Basilica. Marla Goretti died begging for- giveness for her murderer. Maria was declared venerable in 1945. and blessed in 1947. Miracles cred- ited to her were certified before and after beatification. IDNDON, June, as - (CP) - Rumora persisted today that the Earl of Dalkelth, member of 3 dis- tinguished Scottish family, will be- cosnc betrothed to Princess Mar- garet on or after the nth birthday of the Princess, Aug. 21. The 26-year-old Earl himself de- nied the reports, branding them as "foolish". Buckingham Palace officials re- ferred questioning newspaper men to the Earl's denial. A palace spokesman. reminded that. the engagement of Princess Elizabeth to Prince Philip of Greece was p1QCNIOd by similar denials, said crlmly: "No com- ment." The Earl, a handsome. red- haired man who is con and heir Rumors Persist Princess To Wed Scottish Earl escort to the younger princess last week at. the Royal Ascot. race meeting and attended a royal house party at Windsor Castle during Ascot week. But the Earl turned aside the rumors indignantly. "The number of times 1 have escorted the Princess is irrelev- ant," he said. "The report isfoollsh and no one should take notice of such absurdities." The star, London evening news- paper, carrled a full-page article on the six-foot-tall Earl, whose full name is Walter Francis John Mohtagu-Douglas-Scott. The Earl who served during the second World War as a naval lieutenant aboard a destroyer, will be im- mensely wealthy when he succeeds OTTAWA. June 29-(OP)-New! foundland today became the eight! Province to sign the Dominion- Provincial Trans-Canada High- way agreement. The signature of Canada's young- est Province assures completion 0! the highway's most easterly sec- tion and adds some 610 miles to the road designed to eventually provide a two-lane, hardsurfaced. highway across Canada. Only sections of the 5,000-mile routye now lacking approval are in Quebec and Nova Scmla, Resources Minister Winters, an- nouncing Newfoundland: action in the Commons today, told Percy C. Black (PC-Cumberland) that any decision as to the time when Nova Scotia would sign was up to that Province. Nova Scotia has indicated if hopes to sign the agreement once certain terms are clarified. Que- bec has given no indication that it. intends to join in the agreement. Cost of the highway is estimat- icd at About s'lC0,000.000 of which." the Federal Government has agreed to pay 5150.000,000. The Dominion also has agreed to reimburse the Provinces for half the cost. of exist- ing hlghways incorporated into the Trans-Canada route, provid- ing such highways measure up it! standards set for the new road. Mr. Winters told the Common-1 the Newfoundland agreement had been signed today for the new Province by Hon. E. 5. Spencer, its Minister of Public Works. The 810-mile route. througld Newfoundland will run tom the carpltal at. st. John's to the village of I-folyrood, thence to the big alr- port at Gander and through the towns of Bishops Falls, Grand Falls and Corner Brook to the western terminus at Port aux Basques. The link between Newfoundland and the mainland will be provide ed by a Canadian National R8.llI ways ferry operating between Pord guag Basques and North Sydney. .1 EVERYONE is MONEY Mao:-MAD Because THEY kmcmr ANY! W K) t-pl. d . -. by M) HALIFAX, June 23 - (CPA Official forecasts issued tonight the Dominion Weather officce Halifax. Skies were sunny over most. of! the district on Friday, but them was some cloudiness and occasion- al light rain in the southwestern sections of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and in the eastern half of the north shore region of Quebec. Afternoon temperatures were in the sixties, a little below the normal for this time of year. Much the same weather is ex- pected over the week-end. skies will often be cloudy but little or no rain is forecast. Temperatures on Sunday are likely to be some- what higher. Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Saturday. with an out- look for Sunday: Prince Edward Island:- cloudy with a few clear intervals. Not much change in tempcratitre Light westerly whirls. Low and high Saturday at Charlottetown -1.". and 69. High it"... today at 4.49 A. M and 5.23 P M Stfn rises at. 4.27 A. M. and acts. at 8.03 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. BORDEN - TOIIMENTINI FERRY SERVICE DAILY Lv. Borden Lv. Tnrmentlnu 9.10 A.M. 9.10 A.M 10.35 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 1.00 RM. 1.00 l'.M. 2.40 RM. 2.40 P.M. 4.30 P.M. 4.30 RM. 1.30 I'.M 7.30 PM. 9.00 P.M. 0.00 P.M. 10.30 P.M. 10.30 I'.M. WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOD DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Island: '7 AM. 0 AM. 11 A.M. 1 PM. 3 PM. I PM. Leave Caribou to the title and the 500.000-acre to the Duke of Buccleuch, war estates of the Duke of Bucaleuch. 1 MW. 0 AM. 11 A.M. 1 I-M. a PM. I I'M- s-f.;f'-"