MAXIM! OIL MERE MAN I whanbod saoa combine. goodmnstaloeials flue Tho Guardian. ‘kisses Cont, w...“ our: vans-sun. T1; H . \ I o GOV’T SUPPORTED IN WANT Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, saruanav, Manon o, 194s 0.0.F. Provincial President Comments 0n Deposit Boost Statement issued‘ by Douglas Macl-‘arlnne. Bedeque, provincial C111“. sétrclalfy; “The move the Prinno Edward island Legislature has just. made to raise the deposits in provincial elections from $50 to $200 is de- signed tn prevent iihe C.C.F. from rumuu; clandidatcs in future elect- ions, LiPpOSli-S were already raised two years ago and this means they unuld 110w be twenty times what they were in 1045 and big/heir than in most. other Provinces. “This is a dict-atone method of '1 to stump out opposition but it uh! not. work. With the struggle more difficult. the C.C.F. will ‘out new Pliériy into it. The only way f0: the present admlnisiration to slop ih- CC?“ is to give govern- ment so good ihere will be no de- sire for a change." MOUSE STARTS FIR-B SAINT JOldlN. N.B., March 5— (CPU-Firemen, called to fight flames burning curtains and a pair ul ovclxiils in 8. house here “today. found the blaze had started when a mousc cruwied in one of the pockets of the overalls and nibbled ~made flour to the bakery comp- ' JOIN IAILANO OFITA A. March S -- (OP Bus-the: evidence of control of bak- eries by flair milling companios was given to the Commons Price Committee today as if. continued chasing down tho causes of bread- prico rises. The committee hoard that Con- solidated Bakeries of Canada, op- erating broad plants in 1l Ontario and Quebec centres, ls controlled by the Ogilvie Flour Milling Comi- pany through ‘interlocking direct; crates and through Glencra Secur- ities, an Ogllvie holding company. Earlier in its bread inquiry, the committee had heard that Glenora Securities recently acquired g, num- bar of bakeries in Quebec Province. Albert Earwaker of Toronto, president. of Consolidated and an Ogilvie director. gave the commit- tea the lnfomailon on the Ogilvie- Consolidated tie-up, but he said it. did not force his compan to deal exclusively with the milling COfiCBffi. Mr. Earwaker said Consolidated was free to buy flour on the mar- ket from any firm at. any time. However. it bought most of its requirements from ogilvle, which any’: specifications. . As the connection between bak- ery and milling wrnpany was given the committee, the investigators heard a suggestion from Jean Le- sage (D-Monfmagny-Iflsiet) that they “look into the usefulness of investigating certain flour com- panies.” , Questioned by committee mem- bers as to his views on bread con- trol, Mr. Earwaker expressed the opinion it would have been batter all around if controls and subsid- les-dropped last September — had mazchcs. Damage: Ono mouse, dead. ‘Coming Events i "ifnluatlhig car of Mixed Feed‘ at (ulnlie. Monday. Cecil Btewsrhl ii i “Hampshire vs. Milton at Mil- i ion zznk tonight. '~ i "(.111 Guide ‘food sale Saturday , s: ilorrc and McLeod’: upstsh-s. "Runlmago Sale. Market Build- ing, Saturday, March B, 7 p.m. "liunzmage asieflin Holy Name Hal‘. JIUTCiHY afternoon. Much lJ. Auplccs C. W. I... "L" C F. broadcast by George ivoitczl, provincial party president. ever CFOY Monday, 8.45 p.m. " Horse race at Stanley Bridge lminenvri rm Monday. March a, ai. 13.1. ‘ll-STD. ‘Three classes. "Dom. miss the Mg hockey "m. P.W.C. Wildcats vs. Hope Rive: lied Wings at New Glasgow nlllk. Saturday. March B. Game ill-Pie at 8.30 sharp. Skate after. “'1‘ilarket your eggs at the Cen- Gri tires and Poultry Station. 23o n afeu ‘Street, Charlottetown. “all”? lilsihest market prices. "Beau W led-P | z iririces far usgd‘ feed ail?‘ {flay {"8111 on 1m of ,1oo or more. P. Jiiorrls. med lorvioo uuu .. ii P South Winsioo Bonu- ‘ind "luv we. Satuod . Ml-rch em. ti. Rog . _ was" Benin-are. in sin of pas- 0 m Ql-fockcy Bast nbvaitv rink co- m! i. West. Royalty Miskbts vs. . Avards Mldieiis. Cilia after. Afternoon skate s u, o, arrived our cream moly- a umms mm of mu n” "mi 50% vou: roquiromonu b“; N.. Aubrey cugfum, ,3“. Sealing Float In Port ' but. four were trapped in the pack been retained at least up until now. Mr. Earwaker would not agree with Mr. Iaesago that the small independent bakers were in s bet- icr position now than under con- irol. “The small bakfi today is in a very difficult position," he said. 1 will make this prediction," ho ‘added, "If the large bakers and chalnstore operators continue to sell IO-cant bread. there will be very few small bakers left. in this munfxy." Direct Borden Highway licuto ls Recommended ‘Wfilutthattbil Pircvincra‘ portion of tho ‘trans-canals mph. ‘W5! from Bordon to Charlotte- i-Own token diroctaroufn as possible was made yesterday mom- lng by the full Council of the Charlottetown Board o1 1nd; m tho Mhmistog of Piblic Works and Highways. the Hon. G. H. Barbour. The Council was headed by the fiscal-fa President. Mr. B's-oak Cur- Mr. Barbour expressed his pleas- ure at having tho opportunity of receiving the Council's BLKZBSHOIIS. They were, Mr. Barbour said. of importance to his Department in deciding lihbl direction the High- way should take since it was likely sub-grading would begin as soon as weshher conditions pennibted. It is understood the ‘ Council were explicit in their req t that the proposed Trans-Canada. High- way from Borden did not. run to Charlottetown via. Seurletduin. Such a route. the Council told Mr. Barbour. would increase the mile- age from Borden to Charlottetown thus making the indirect route a needless hardship noi. only to local motorists but to tourists al well. Seek To Boost Halifax Shipping HALIFAX, March 5 - (OP) -— Buslness and industrial firms here have joined in-"a isrgescuis drive to obtain greater industrial ex- pansion and ocean-going freight cargoes for this port. Word of the movcmenii, which has'boen quietly organized by the Port of Halifax Club during the past several xvecks, was made known . today an waterfront workers sur- veyed the thlnesi; winter: since 1939. . Already a fund of more than $50,000 has been pledged to the club — a sort 0f sea-gain! Cham- ber qt Commerce -— to finance a port freight solicitor for the next five years. The office will be un- der a board of directors represent- ing firms supporting the under- taking and elected annually by the contributors. Yfividcnce before the cccnmittea ‘ms been that chain stores are sell- i ing largo quantities of lO-csnt I bread, some of which they make! themselves. The standard ~prico 1 generally is 14 cents for a M-ouncc loaf.) ' Drift d. Keeps-filial. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., March-ib- (CP)-A fleet of sealers chafed at their lines hes-o Madman-barred from the open water by slob-foo backed into hho narrows by ~a north-east gale. ‘ Five ships, the Eagle, Terrancvs. Lady MacDonald, Linda May, and Claronviiie forced the blockade, beyond the harbor mouth. The Ciaronvlilo retracted her path into tho harbor when a do- menied man was found eboord. B. M. l. Newfoundland notch od tied up. A forecast wind change was ox- popted in clear the passage tn- morrrow. ~ The club was hopeful that the pledges might be trebled to permit of an iterislve advertising cam- paign b eating port; facilities, Definite announcement of the move is expected next week when- the club holds its regular monthly meeting. However, it was learned that club plans call for the office to be set up for a fivo~year trial period. If it proved successful it would be canted on as a permanent fixture. lsiandor-Sliiftihced- For Breaking Jail WOODSTOCK. N. 8., March 5- (OH-Bruco Francis I-Ieclcbort, a native of Prince Edward Island, was sentenced to one your in jail hero today when ho was coa- victod of making out of the Andovor. N. 3.. jail last May. Pdice govo no homo address for I-Iockbort. Heckbort, arrested for theft, was also sentenced to ano your of! the original charge balm being tried for Jail breaking. --—a (Dylan!!! 1100MB) IDNDON. Nllbh 5-40!) - A "M! FI-i-‘lfllfl. lamented in a ma“ Warehouse at Vernon or an requested to fig“ 111M111: in Vernon iuvo: ,_ p, ‘Ply-gnaw. uma 11m. at 2 i m on River (lo-operative Allocaf "Deni m!» u. fun. s m “'4 i0 Hunter River-fide- "liz: we mu u. m old time music. Door opens ‘LSO to "Ruler .5121 u “Y mm. Marci: a. "pun" “,5 " m. Nvru Rustin Hip]; ma; = mvrrmv- ‘r I 0f .§',§?a mas. a1» proceeds of u‘ h for some fund. illllli’ aus- bilerro-rockot in faked passports. sun-m mvolvins M Invlovm in the "passport office in London. was described to low Qtraot court today at tho preliminary hearing of five men. accused of conQiracy to obtain passport by fraud; Wimosaos testified that. one of the accused. Idol Woingarun. had obtained false panpogfa enabling them to fnvd to Oansda from displaced persons camps in lur- ope. Two of thorn wok Jobs in to. llagiatrsta J. P. lastwood sail at the conclusion of today’: hm- ing that be nod decided to oom- mit the fiva men for trial before a court.‘ but before o did- ofnlertsn. o molly, bosom. n‘ o0 noilvo of Poland. said ho‘ W" Worm Instill-uh. om mar" tool wished Describe {Socket In Fakes! Passports Maniek Cupor, who flow mm Toronto in servo as a witness. aaidhowontioOaoadaonaBti- flab passport. issued after no illu- 0d an applfquon which no did not understood in tho name of James Hughes. Ho said ho did this of the dictation of Woiagamn. Prosecutor J. H. Morgan sold that an enormous nun-ribs: of aliens "are walking around the continent or oisowhoro in possess- ion of British passports to whim they are not entitled." Morgan said that Wolnssrton had admitted obioillllli P3090111 for about I0 persons and I ap- plications for osmosis, some covering both mas and will. vmo flood in court. Inter evidence Germany mao_o&”v:a-a:w'mrsslowbslilibm King, Queen Plan Visit? To New Z New Evidence Flour Companies Control Price 0S Bread RED REPRESENTATIVE Lt. Gen. Gregorl M. Savonenkov (above), Russian ambassador to Finland, spent seven minutes vmh Finnish President Juho Passikivi over the week-end discussing Rus- sian proposals that Finland join the Soviets in closer agreements. Observers believe his talk with Passlklvl was to convince him Russia dldnt intend to be put cff. l0.N.R. Employee Seriously Injured Will Begin Tour Early Next Year LONDON. March 5 -(CP) - ‘Iiho Kins and Qiwen. who visited Canada in 1939 and South Africa. in 1947. will w: New Zeoland and Australia early in 154B, Bucking- ham Palace asmmmood tonight. Princess Margaret, who travelled with Princess Elizabeth and her parents (o-South Africa. will also make the antirpodes tour but. Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band. the Duke Of Edinburgh, will not go. The tcvur is in response to in- vitations from hkue Minister Fraser of New Zeaiand and Prime Minister Gl-llflcy of Australia. ls- sueri in the same way Prime Min- Yster Mackenzie King issued his in- vitaifon to the King and Queen in 1939 and as Mime Minister Smuts of South A-frlca did for last year's trip. The visit. hhe first of a reigning sovereign to the Australasian Dominlons, will make history as did the visit to Canada a few months before the Second WorkFWar be- gan. The Palace statrm-cnf. said: "ln response to a suggestion made by his Prime Ministers in New Zealand and Australia. the Kin: has graciously consented to visit (‘were countries in the early part of 1949. "H115 Majesty will he accompan- ied by the Queen and the Princess Margaret." a The invitation came a few weeks ago. ‘The departure date and the length of the tour have yet to be Mr. E's-an‘; Wli-ieatley, 50. of 226* Richmond Street, was seriously, injured ‘about the chest. yesterday i ievening while in the performance’ ,of his dutlsg-inu 011mm (yards of the Canadian National‘ iRailway. l-ie was immediately tak- 'en to the Prince Edward Island J-Ioapital where. after being ex- amined by the Railways physician. Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan, X-ray pictures of his chest, were taken. ‘ While no one saw the accident. it is understood t-habliir. Wheatley, who is night forrman in the yards. lwas squeezed between the side of one of the freight sheds and a! moving freight car which he was |switchlng from one track to an- |other. iiiarhureiior decided. The wording of the official an- nouncement pui:'New Zediaud ahead of Australia, although the latter is considered-a $011101" Dom- (Contiriued on Page 5 Col Til llrge Probe 0f Dairy Program In H. S. HALKIPAX, Murals f —iCP)—A "thorough investigation of (the dairy program u]. the Plovinm" and the “inclusion of dairy pro- ducla under the National Products liriarlzcting Act." were urge-i in a brief submitted to the Provincial Cabinet today'by the Novs Scotia. Farmers Association. ilieveloped Tc fBurn Alcohol f By aurox L. BLAKESLEE i OMAHA, March 5 _— (AP) — A ‘new carburettor makes it 9055M‘? ‘so drive your automobile entirely; on ethyl alcohol, the drinklnl kind l o1 alcohol, instead of 385011116- The carburettor, shown today ioi the national farm chsmurgifi 6°11‘ ference, has been used successfully in a tractor engine and it could be put in passenger automobiles, said RE. Davis, distillery research en- gineer (Joseph E. seagram and Sons, Louisville, Ky-l. Alcohol is not cheap enough now m compote “vlth Zasoiine as a fuel in the United states. But tho car- burettor is one of the new develop- ments underway asliliiif- l day °f gasoline shortage or cheaper all» hol prices. ‘The carburettor hll l 0W5" chamber, one slop the other. Vap- ors frcm the lower chamber enter tho upper one to supply (richer mixture of alcohol to the Willi“?!- Tho design returns 10 per cent of the engine exhaust into tho in- take system to supply enouflh heat to vaporize the alcohol. To help starting in cold weather, si- ways a problem's wllh alcohol fuel. there is a "fualizer." Bomo o: the alcohol is ignited by a spork plus and this pro-boats tho alcohol-air mixture boforo it enters iho com- bustion chamber, Davis explained. This still noods improvement for greater efficiency. . The brief asked that. sale and distribution of dairy products be handled exclusively by a board 0r cazrlzuission operating underthe Dsparuinent of Agriculture. i Dives Report 0n H. S. Apple Drop KENTVILLE, N.S.. March 5 — ‘fCPi-lierry L. Meek. secretary of the Nova. Scotla Apple Board, tonight announced that about 900,000 barrels have been processed and 320,000 barrels have been sold 0f fiho i947 1.220.000- barrel Nova scoffs apple crap. The magkettod crop last year fell about 600.000 barrels below the average yield and RJ.’ Leslie and R. D. Sutton, the board's gen- eral manager and president aro in Ottawa to discus with Federal authorities a proposed change in typo a1 crop grown by Nova Sbotis fruit farmers. ‘ Largo Fishing iiomi launched At lmallrg LUNINIUFB. N. 8.. March 5- (Cri-Tho largest fishing vessel ever to be built in oho Msritimes was launohodhsro today from tho yards that built the famous Blue- noso, unbeaten winner of tho fishes-roam trophy. Tho Sully hone, ll foot long, is tho 117th ship in bo launched from the yard. Capt. Joseph myself will oom- mand the now vessel. - Marketing ‘PIA .. 50 . inipn; buvinforfn-ed sourtesmfiifdw ealandi Ana (Australia All Roads Murray Harbor Train Bandits Get $15,000 In Hospital Holdup rrrrsnunon, March 5 _ (AP) -— Two gun-wicidissg ban- dits who terrorized nurses and attendants by firing four shots i501?“ with more than $15,000 in s. payroll robbery today at Allegheny General Hospital. The robbery occurred as psy- m-asier Robert. Chalmers, 65. and Elizabeth Bruck. 25, a bmkliflillfl‘. were in the midst 0f buying employees in a ha» menf. room. _ ' The bandits fled after firing four shots, two of them Ingfdg the 22-s0orey building. Patients ln the modern SOD-bed hospital in the city’: north side were unaware of the robbery and were not disturbed.“ Case Dismissed 0n Attempted Arson Dharge ..».~.. . __._- " The case‘ of Patrick Earl M4- COW. chB-rsed with "ttefnpted 15.15011 was dismissed by Acting Siinendmy Magistrate .1. A. Bent- Jey a-i a Preliminary hearing inthe City Police Court yesterday morning. ’ The charge was im connection ;with an attempt to sot fire to the Charlottetown Forum on the night of February 16. Before delivering his Judgement, Magistrate Bentley reviewed cer- tain evidence concerning the case, and referred to the law governing his duties and responsibilities in a 1779011111101’? hearing. He said that his duty was not to dccfdo whether the accused was guilty or in. nocent of the charge. but to study the evidence in the case and to dctemnlnc whether or not the evidence presented. was sufficient to commit hho accused to a. higher court for trial, before s Judge and fury. In giving his judgement. acting Magistrate Bentley said that tho evidence submitted to him at this preliminary hearing was not suf- ficient to warren-i: sending the w- cused before a higher court and sccordingly dismissed the chggo against the accused.’ He said that in doing so, if did not necessarily sheen that he bo- licved the accused was entirely in- nocont of the charge. any more than. had he sent him before a judge and jury. he would necessar- liy have believed him guilty. The Crown was represented at. the preliminary hearing by G. R. Holmes. K.C.. and the accused by To Motor Traffic Seven Below Zero Weather Early Today. ~ on» fhe- main highways yesterday 10 p.m. — was largely owing to behind-schedule arrivals on the .malnland. Blocked Stuck For Six Hours; Yesterday was one of the cold- est days of the present winter, with the temperature remaining at zero all clay. And this morning condi. tions were not improving, At 1,39 a.m. toda the unofficial reading in Charlo tetown was seven below zero. However, the ‘wind velocity, which had been at, 35-milesper- hour Friday, with gusts up to 45 mlles-per-hour or more was los- Sefllng- Fbrficflsts were for warm- er weather during the day. At 8.30 Friday night M1’. War- ren Burns, weather observer at (he Charlottetown Experimental Sia- tion said the tanpcrature was then three degrees below zero and the wind velocity lumlies-perhour. He l said the wind had started to de-i crease about 3 o'clock in the after- noon. Only about an inch and a halt of snow fell Thursday night and early yesterday but. the high wind and severe cold produced near- blizzard conditions. All highways in the Province were blocked to motor traffic. The snowfall, while comparative- ly light, was driven by high winds across all roads and the sub-zero temperature hardened the snow- flakes into fine, hard particles which packed into the cuttings with a firmness unequalled in any previous storm. this winter. The Department of Public Works did not send any of its plows out since if. considered any attempts to clear them would be wasted ef- ' fort, Road clearing operations will resume today. The Island Division of the Can- adian National Railways had all ; trains at their destinations behind i schedule but, with the exception of ‘ the Murray i-larbou: train which was stuck at, Bunbury and arrlv- i ed in the City six hours inter, most trains were not for behind (heir schedules. The lateness o1 the Bor- den train-it ‘arrived shortly after Czechoslovak Army Undergoing Purge PRAGUE, Marcih 5 -(AP)—‘Iho Social Derrnooratic newspaper Pravo Lldu disclosed tonight the Czechoslovak army is undergoing a thorough purge. ‘ Rudolf Slansky, secretary gener- al of the Communist Party in this country and a founder of the Cominform, appeared u; be 1n charge. The Communist government an- nounced an increase in bread roi- ions. Mrs. Ludmila. Jsnkovcove, lubsos-lpfion Delivered $0.00. llail 88.00. other Provinces b U. l. 01-M- Survived-Two Tests In House Last Night ~_~. (By The Canadian Prods OTTAWA, March 5—By a vol/o of 108 to 74, the Commons tonight upheld Speaker Gaspard Faufouaf in his rejection of a Social (‘kodiii motion of non-confidence in tho Government. The vote produced a surprising spill; in the ranks of the Progres- sive Conservative Opposition as a dozen of its members rose to vote with the Government supporter! to sustain the Speaker. 0n the other hand, one Gov- ernment member-Jamel Sila- vlflll’ iL-Vancouver Norih)— rope amid cries of “sham? from his fellow-Liberals to signify ho was voting ugainat the Speak . A solid bloc of C.C.-i". members, plus a lone independent, J1... Gib- son (lnd-Comox-Albcrni) support- .cd the Social Creditors csgalnsii Ur. Fauteux. The Social. Credit motion had been in the form of an amend- ment to the main motion for ad- option of the Throne Speech. Dr. lihuteux ruled it. out of or.- der on the grounds it would in- volve the expenditure of public moneys-a type of motion which ufflier House rules can be moved only by a. litlnister of the Crown. The Progressive Conservatives who broke ranks to support tho speaker included J. M. Macdou- neli (PC-Muskoka-Ontario), T. I... Church (PC - Toronto Broadvlewr, John T. Hackett (PC-Stanstead). Cal Miller (PC-Portage La Prair- ie), D. King Hazen (PC-St. John- Albert; Julian Ferguson (PC-Sim- coo North). Russell Bout-her (PC-- Carleton). C. EL Stephenson (PC- Durham), F. T. Stanfield (PC- Colchester-Hants), Garfield Case (PC-Grey North), R. J. Henderson (PC-Lambton-Kent) and K. R. Daniel (PC-Oxford). P. C. Motion Defeated Earlier Opposition parties and the Government. divided along straight party lines on the motion (Continiuiod cm Page 5 Col. 8) ifs Elli/ER 1'0 BE 001 or luck New 4m 4o NEVER iiPNE He.» m m nu! I‘? 2' \ new Food Minister, said March rat- ions would be raised 2.2 pounds and those for April 3.3 poumds.' She said grain deliveries from , Russia are satisfactory and that. i RR. Bell. KC. most bread will be mo. flour. i WASHINGTON. March s —(AP) -Diplcmatic officials said today representatives of so countries have drawn up a five-year agreement setting a maximum price of BO a bushel for wheat. exported from Canada, the United States and Australia. Those informants who asked not to bo quoted by nszno, said it will be signed and officially announced fmmorruw. They said N-R. Dodd. Under-Coc- rotary of Agriculture will sign for the United States. He headed tho American delegation that helped ' draw up the agreement. flnai approval by the United Stains depends on favuroblo option 'by congress. Several farm bloc Congressmen have served notice they will fight against any move to fix prices for wheat. Senator Milton Young (Dem.- NJJ.) told a roportor he favors waiting a for yeon bofpro enact- ing of such an agreement. Chair- -mon Clifford Hope (Dem. Kan) of the House of Representatives - Agriculture Committee said ho is “opts. minded‘ on the question and will consider it carefully. , ‘ The Qz-a-bushol price is about so oqia ions than i-ba, pssaoat J ‘Report 5-Year Wlseati Price Agreement . i l i United States market price. ' (The current price of Canadian Britain is $1.56 for the ‘current crop year; it will be N for 194B- 49.) The plan, as reported by diplmn- atic officials, guarantees a mini- mum price or "floor" of 01.50 a bushel the first year. The mini- mum drops i0 cents I bushel an- nually until 195B it is $1.10. ‘ In return for the prlco assur- ances, tho S3 importing countries promise to buy at least 000,000,000 bushels of wheat from the United States. Canada and Australia. Canada. 1on8 a heavy exporter of wheat, would airport. 230,000.00 bushels of this; the United States 105,000.00 bushels, and Australia 85,000,000 bushels, Two other knporisnf. grain s:- porting countries - Russia and Argentina — refused to particip- ate‘ in the‘ agreement. " ' de- clined to send any delegate. Arg- sntina sent. an obsorvfl’. but. later recalled him. It announced it would not participate in In! Dlci. on wheat unllss a broader economic pact vroa negotiated too. "wheat to countries other than the , United Kingdom is $2.79. The price 3 under tho wheat agreement with {day on record in many actions o8 TORONTO. March 5 — (CD-- Minimum and maximum tempor- aturesz-Vancouver 39. 45; V“;- toria 36, 46; Edmonton 1D, 3i; Calgary 13, 47; Regina 2B, 3i; Winnipeg 2B, 18; Toronto 1B, 1|; Ottawa 11B. 9; Quebec 13.3, -;' saint John BB. B; Mouton 8B, S, Halifax 4. B; Charlottetown 8B. Zero: Sydney l. 1a; Yarmoufh o, s. HALIFAX, March 5 —(OP)-O1. ficisl inland forecasts issued w- night by the Dentin-ion Ptiblifl Weather Office here and vnlid until midnight Saturday, with m outlook for Sunday. Synopsis: - p Friday was tho coldest Month the Msritimes witih the mercury ro- maining below tho ton degree; mark all day. Subooro wont-hot il gripping all three Maritime Prov- traces and Elston: Quebec, on! again tonight. lows of 5 to S bo- loiw are forecast. Eowovlr, ca! respite from the extreme cold I expected on Saturday a; mildoroir, should moveinto ihedisiziet Rio west. Misiaftornoon tom, may well rise to tho high wooden. At tho present time snow fiuarfoi an expected in all regions m Sunday. Regional forecasts: Prince Edwssu Island: descend extremely cold during tho night- Saturday cioor and much milder. Northoriy winds 15 shifting during tho night. to weobifi. Low only Soturday morning and ‘high if! the afternoon at. Charlottetown 1B bo- iow and ii‘! above. High tide this monk: lfilfl and tonight at 6.48. Sun cots this afternoon It an; riaoa tomorrow smnfi a e. . ~. » New llooa limb seq, I00 r f ~ \...I