MAXIMS
07A
MERE MAN
iii-
W -
as truly generals la the truly
The Guardian, Three Cents,
ltlnrnlng Daily Founded 1881. i
Read by Eve
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1949
14 PAGES
worth
A moment's insight Ia marathon
MAXIMS
01A
MERE MAN‘
a. life's expeg-lenca
President And Premier 0f Syria Die Before Firin
Right - Wing
Catholics Warned By (Cardinal McGuigan Re
Communist
,_.
Diving ’ attempt leday
F.\ll'GGl.ER'S COVE. Calif.. z ill kial") —An attempt by n- explorer Otis Barton to csnd in a diving bell to the
an floor, 6.000 feet. below the
far-e o! the Pacific. has been ‘lltfllliffl for early tomorrow . inc.
The Boston scientist sent. his
fzvc-foot steel sphere more than a tunic below the surface again today nlih cameras and flccdlights. It was the third preliminary explorat- ion to test equipment.
Fisheries Minister Begins Holiday
VICTORIA, Aug. l4 — (C?) -- Pisherir-s Minister Mayhew has ar- rived here on his holidays .. . something of a busman's holiday. To a reporter's query he said: Pm going fishing."
Believe Woman Flier Still In Greenland
HALIFAX, Aug. 14—(CP)—- A British legatlon official at Reykja- vlk, Iceland, reported today there was no information in the Icelan- dic capital of Mrs. Rlcharda Mor- row-Tait, British round-the-world flier. _
Flying a single-engined airplane, “is red-haired housewife and her young navigator, Michael Tovm- shend, both of Cambridge, Eng- land, defied n Canadian Govern- ment order not to fly the Atlan- tic and hopped from Goose Bay. Labrador, to Bluie West One, an airfield in Southern Greenland. Friday. Her next stop was he- llcved to be Reykjavik, but as far as ls known, Mrs. Morrow-Til! and Townshcnd are still at the Greenland station today.
Coming Events
"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown
"Ice Cream and Dance. Harts- ville. August 15th. Good music.
"Dance Morcll Legion Hall tu- night, Rollie MacKenzies Orches- tra.
"Rtgsbrvg Wednesday, ‘August 24th, Morcll Legion annual field day.
"In stock, Cement. ‘Asphlll/ Shingles. etc. W. I. Bowman, Hun- ter River.
"Show Morrll every Tuesday, Priday and Saturday. Show starts $.30 P. M.
"""-‘=r.;... will be no dance in East Royalty ruin; on Tuesday- 5'18"" 16th.
Peter's Legion
"Dance in St. cu"
Hail every Tuesday night. Peters Orchestra,
"Regular Danoo ll U10 “l” Breeze", Victoria. each Wednes- day. Dancing t) till 1.
"Priovlnclal Plowing Match and Horse Show at. Dundaa. Wednes- day. September 21st.
"Owing to our help requlrlnl a much needed vacation, R. L Dlckieson will be closed Aug. l7 to Aug. it).
"Open Air Dance. Lowar Now- town, August. i6th. Good floor and canteen. Eldon Orchestra in attend- anco.
"Ice Cream Festival. Bihlo. Games, Rdfreahmentl. DIMQ- I"- mnn Rustioo. norm». AW"!
I I
\
"Don't miss tho 0pm All‘ DIM! Lt Humor River Rink war! ‘mu’ day night. Dancing from 9 till 13-30 Canteen service.
"Our Stores will be closed Wod- nelday and Thursday afternoon! and every evening oxoopt Saturday for Old Home Week 011190110111" by, Parker Canfleld. Brent W -
"Balaton - Baton and Mac- mo will be deliver-liq Blair-Ill" Ileana to hhlritliaorrdflgmxdsgllz
_ naming 4mm; om on . Wbainuboplouedtoukecareof
Literature
TORONTO. Aug. l4 —(CPl - Jnmcs Cardin-ll McGuigsn said Saturday that Toronto Catholics who read, writ:- for or distribute the Canadian Tribune or other Ccm- munist publications will be ex- cluded from the sacraments and other blessings of thc Catholic Chuhch. His Eminence was com- menting on the effect of the rec- ent papal decree on Comnunlsm issued to Catholics throughout the world.
He pointed out that the decree ls in two parts. one applying to professed Catholics who ally them- selves in some \vay with prac- tical Communism but do not adopt its basic materialistic principles; the other applying to‘those who profess Communist materialism and therefore deny the Catholic faith.
The penalty for compromise or collaboration differs from excom- municatlon in that the offenders may be reconciled to the Church in the ordinary way after ex- pressing true contrltlon and pur- pose of amendment.
N. B. Fire losses llown This Year
IREDERIGIUN, Aug. 14 -(CP) - Fire losses in New Brunswick the first half of this year were al- most $200,000 lower than the $1.- 8l4.441 in the first six months of last year. according to records at the office of the Provincial Fire Marshal. H.M._ Armstrolll- H
Mr. Armstrong‘ riepfiffeifbnly four fatalities in fires this year, com- pared with 18 for the corresponding period of 1948. Use of kerosene for lighting fires in small homes led to the four fatalities.
The number of fires was 90s. a reduction of 108. Campbellton. the area hardest hit. suffered losses amounting to $316,206. Electrical defects, chimneys. flues. stoves and furnaces were the chief causes of fires. Business establishments were the principal sufferers.
Steel Outlook in ll. S. Uncertain
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14- (AP)- “Talk of a general steel price re- duction now has faded to a whis- per." Steel magazine said today.
, "Uncertainty clouds the ions- term outlook for business," Steel reported. "The trend over the re- mainder of the your. .. hinges largely on settlements in the cur- rent steel and automotive wage disputes, especially the form!!!‘ which may set the pattern for most other industries."
Buying last week in steel was‘ more active, but mall order back- 105:5 continue to shrink, the maga- zine found. It said new business fell short of outlwlnif Sllllimenls-
Steelmaklng, the matzullne "- ported, increased for the third consecutive week, rising one point to 82.5 per cent of capacity, high- est since June.
Famous Author ls Critically lniurcd
ATLANTA. Ailii- 14 mom‘ determined today at Mitchell, author of "Gone With The Wind", suffered a fractured skull and pelvis when struck by a car Thursday night. They were able to make x-rays for the first time since the writer was taken to hospital. The extent of internal in- juries was not determined.
_.
' Minister
‘which 1s beginning to percolate
Premier Smallwood Arrives To Open Big Fair Tonight
Hon. mier of Newfoundland arrived at the Charlottetown Airport yester-
Jnseph Smallwood, Pre-
(lay afternoon accompanied by his charming daughter Miss Clara. Smallwood, the Hon. WJ. Keough, of Fisheries and Co- operatives, and Mr. Don Jamieson. in charge of Public Relations for Newfoundland. The trip was made on a special flight of Maritime
(Continued on Page 5 Co]. 3)
Parties Roll Up Maiority In A
Ch’t0wn Rated High As Retail Trading Centre
Nfld. Legislature Adjourns llntii Oct.» 3
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., A118. 14 — (CLP) -- The Newfoundland Leg- islature gave unanimous approval last week to two important meas- ures designed to raise the educa- tional facilities and standards of the island.
The assembly adjourned Satur- day until Oct. 3 after a week that. produced no sharp argument. in marked contrast to earlier ses- sions of the new House.
Bills were passed for establish- ment of_ s. Memorial University of Newfoundland and for a teacher- tralnlng program embodying a new wage scale.
The House also passed a bill for $
incorporation of the Maritime As- sociation of Hospital Service (Blue Cross) in Newfoundland.‘
The University will be created by the expansion of Memorial Un- lverslty College here. Eventually it ls hoped to confer degrees in med- icine. law, engineering and other fields of knowledge. At present Newfoundland students must go
elsewhere to obtain degrees of any
kind.
Meet Local
What Of China's Status in U. N. linder Reds?
By SIGRID ARNI Associated Press Analyst (For J.M. Roberta, Jr.)
Perhaps in a dinner-table hud- cllc you have heard the question
through Washington: "What will the United Nations do about China if the Communists win?"
It is an important question be- cause China is one of the "Big Five" powers. As such China sits on the Security Council the agency with the power to vote for WEI‘.
The question of China's future as a. world power actually 0118b. into two questions:
1. If the warring Nationalist and Communist armies reach a stalemate, so that China for all practical purposes breaks into two countries, will tile Communists de- mtmd the right to represent tho Whole country in the United Na- lions?
2. If the civil war simply weak- ens China so badly that it is in fact no longer a great power, can it be demoted from the Big Five in favor of some other Far Eastern power such as India?
I've talked with two of the authors of the United Nations. They say that when they were de- vlsing the U.N. machinery they felt, a need to have one Far East-- em country sit among the big polwcrs. They chose China for the roe -
China has voted consistently with the West. Now thero is dan- ger —- if the Communists win _ that China's vote will shift to the. other side of the board. That would mean another veto in the Security Council.
China's veto would not be of
(Continued on Page a Col. {F
By the Canadian Press Tho total of poliomyelitls - cases passed the 760 mark in Canada last week while the death toll reached 30
A Canadian Press survqy based on the latolt. figures available from Provincial Departments of Health showed Ontario and Qilebfli fill"- ing more than 80 Der cent of the total number of cases in the Dorri- lnion.
The Ontario Dqnrtment, of Health reported 399 cues with 22 deaths up to Friday. A total of 201 cases were reported in tho lame period last For.
In Quebec. 2W cues of pollornyc- litls hava been sent to ho ital. the in the Mont:
requirements. moan Q1411 0r Ila taut». -
"1 ,¢._,. ..\'.
P.E.I., Nfld. Continue Polio-free, Report Shows
each of Alnrta and British Cohan- i It
In both Ontario and Quebec. and in the other Provinces where the incldenm is not so high, health officials saw no cause for alarm.
Ono official attributed tho in- crease this year to the unusually bot and humid weather common to most areas reporting a largo nilmber of cues.
British Columbia was the only other Province reporting high figures. But, with U cues record- ad to date. its total wla 57 loss than at. this time last year.
In other Provincu the latest number of cues nported were: Manitoba 25; Alberta M); Nova Sootia 12; Saskatchewan 1.1; Nbw Brunswick two; anrhPriMa Edward island and Newfoundland none.
‘I110 polio has claimed three vic- tims in Nova Scotla and two in
Reconstruction Minister To
Cabinet Today
Continuing his conversations with the Provincial Governments across Canada, Hon. R. H. Win- ters, Federal Minister of Recon- struction and Supply will meet Premier J. Walter Jones and his Cabinet this afternoon.
Mr. Winters will discuss partic- ularly the Trans-Canada Highway and housing problems with the Provincial Government, the Min- ister informed The Guardian last evening.
Pointing out that roads are a Provincial concern. Mr. Winters stated that the route and con- struction of.the proposed highway would be a matter for the Pro- vincial Government with financial aid from the Federal Govern- ment.
The Minister outlined the Gov- ernment's policy in the housing field as belngone bf finding ways. means and credit of supplying houses-either through ownership or rental-for those most in need. He stated that. according to his information so far, there appeared to be little or no housing prob- lem on Prince Edward Island.
Mr. Winters discussed with en- thitsiasm the possibility of In- creasing the population of the Island's primary producers. I-fc felt that an increase of some 50% was necessary to sustain the econ- ofhy and urged that steps should be taken to induce first-class set- tlers to take up the vacant farms.
The Minister's schedule for to- day and tomorrow includes visits to various parts of the Island both east and west. He. will attend the opening of the Exhibition. meet the City Councils of both Char- lottetown and Summerslde. and attend Rotary luncheon: in both places. "
Youngster Wins AflllflllSldlllO
(By The Associated Prom)
PORTLAND, Ma, Aug. ld-A youngster‘: four-year h o a p l t a1 fight against arthritis ended Sat- urday in his triumphal return to home scenes he baa scarcely ra- member.
The doctors laid it was all right far Rosaln Lavaneur, lav- en. to make tho Bib-mils trip back to Van-Burch on ths Now Brunswick border. ,
Rosalra has gained 10 pounds (ha weighs 3O now) and has dil- carded a wheelchair since a joy- ous 1M8 Christmas.
That was when his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levasseur. were brought here for a surprise re- union with ihe lad they hadn't previously been able to visit. Ro- lalra also got hundreds of gifts and cards from well-wlsharl who read of his plight.
The boy's mother and a sister applauded as Rosaire showed them how he can trundle about in a "walker"—a tubular framework au porting crutches on casters.
is doctor believes Rosalra eventually will bo able to walk
p;
.0
without d4 '
L
. camp the partLv-subm
NEW YORK, Aug. l2—(Speclal to the Guardlam-Business activ- ity in Charlottetown hit a high figure during tho past year, with retail sales well ahead of its quota amonE lhe cities of Canada. The findings are contained in Sales Management's copyrighted survey of buying power, a GOO-page study just completed, covering every community of over 10,000 populatlonln Canada and the Un- ited States.
Charlottetown accounted for re- tail sales of $11,716,000 an increase over the $10,544,000 done by the local stores the previous year. Thus the city did .1592 per cent of the retail business of Canada al- althuugh it has only .1268 percent of Canada's population.
How well Charlottetown families fared is shown by their effective buying income. With earnings of 511262.000 itor the 3.800 families in the city. the average income was 2.964 per family last year. bet- ter than the Prince Edward Is- land earnings generally, which averaged $2.222, Tile fact that re- tall sales of 131,716,000 an increase than local income indicates that the city la the hub of a large trading area. Per individual in the city, earnings amounted to $683, compared with $514 else- where ln Prince Edward Island.
Charlottetown kept pace gener- ally wlth the gains made by Can- ada as a whole in the past year. which showed an increase in gross income from $10.55 billions to 512.00 billions. The corresponding national rise in retail sales ivas from $5.80 billions to $7.36 billions.
(Permission to use this copy- righted data is granted us for use in news columns only).
Drifting Boat Identified By Alberton Man
A three-day-old mystery sur- rounding a deserted ship found drifting off Cape Breton Island was cleared up Saturday when the 30- foot craft was identified as that of an Alberton fisherman.
Discovery of the small vessel in the Gulf of St. Lawrence Thurs-
iday. l3 milesi northwest of Chetl-
camp, N .S., touched off an intense. three-province search by R.C.M.P. marine units and civilian ship- OWIICYS.
The puzzle was deepened by dir- covery of complete fishing gear aboard the vessel. whose white hull bore no name. Only trace of her crew was a. ragged cap. The onc- cyéllinder engine was not service- a e.
Tha fisherman. John Myrlck, told R.C.M.P. his boat was miss- ing after he heard of their search. Mr. Myrlck reported that about two wcnks ago his boat, No. 18. was fishing about five miles off Tign-ish when a heavy blow came up and the engine broke down. A companion boat attemptedJc pull in the Myrlck craft. in charge of Henry Christopher with one of a crew. However. the attempt had to be abandoned and Christopher and his companion was taken aboard the second boat after the Myrlck craft had been anchored.
Later an attempt was made to locate the anchored boat but. it had broken adrift and could not be located, although messages were broadcast.
Mr. Myrlck said it; was a pleas-
- ant surprise to find that the boat
was in good condition. Plans are being made to tow it to Alberton shortly.
When she was boarded oft Oheti- nwu craft had drifted more than 190 miles.
Magdalen Islands Girl Is Drowned
Madeleine, Qua, Aug. ‘l4 -(CP) - Marlo Claire Araenau, 18, drowned off nearby Point Basso Saturday while swimming and three oompan. ions narrowly escaped death.
‘The victim. her two sisters- Bernadette and Maraolline - and Marie Anna ‘nublde wcra lelaed by an under-tow. Bernadette touched shore unassisted but Mascelllna had to b0 helped through the heavy seas by tho fourth girl. Miss arsenals‘: body was recovered lat.- or.
Polio Cases In New York On Increase
NEW YORK. Aug. 14—(AP).- Seventy cases of infantile paraly- sis were reported in New York Saturday-the largest number for any 24-hour period this year. Four additional deaths also were rc- ported. There now have been 91B
"umaaditldmiilthillflh
Gerrnanyi
Few incidents Reported In Sunday idling
By DONALD DOANE
FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug. 15- (Monday) -— (AP) —-The new West-German Republic swung to the right as returns from Sun- day's parliamentary election pass- ed 10,000,000 votes.
Conservative and right-wing
Publishing ilaall Passes Away
parties rolled up mounting leads over the Socialists and Commun- lsts.
Returns from 108 of the 242 election districts showed the Con- servative Christian Democrats were leading the left-wing Social
Democrats (Socialists) by about 800.000 votes. The Christian Democrats and
right-wing Free Democrats to-
gether held nearly half of the votes tallied thus far. The Communists had polled
roughly 7.8 per cent of the, total vote.
Even in the industrial Ruhr- stronghold of the Social Demo- crats and Communists——Christian Democrats and Free Democrats (right-wingers) together held a three-to-two edge over left-wing parties.
In the big industrial state of Hesse in the American occupation zone, the Social Democrats were ahead, closely paced by the Free Democrats. In the pro-election forecasts the Free Democrats ‘had been given an edge over the So- cialists in Hesse. Elsewhere, the Tree Democrats were running stronger than had been expected.
Latest returns showed:
Christian Democrats (Conserva- tlves)-3,506,088.
Social Democrats (Socialists) —" 2,914,482.
Free Democrats (right-wingers) —1,39B,1ll.
Commuaists-—7B0,008.
Two extreme right-wing groups, the German Party and the Ger- man Rightlst Party, had polled to- gether nearly 500,000 votes. These two groups had been expected to attract many former Nazis.
There were a few street fights between rival political workers in several cities. Some die-hard ex- Nazis spread propaganda leaflets and shouted Hltlerite slogans. But for the most part the voting was orderly. '
Sunday's election was for a 400- member Parliament. the first step
MACLEAN
HUGH C. The final. chapter ln a Canadian
success story embracing the bet-
ter part of a century was written
with the death in Tomato hos-
pital of Major Hugh Cameron MacLcan. He was in his 84th year.
Major MacLean was the founder
of the Hugh C. MacLcan Publica-
tions, Ltd. which publishes a large' variety of Canadian trade and
business journals.
Airliner Crashes in Sea 4O Miles West of limerick
SHANNON, Aug. 15 — (Monday) — (AP) — An airliner crashed early today into the sea off Kil- kee, 40 mile-s west of Limerick. It was not immediately known whe- ther this was a. Transocean Air- lines charter aircraft with 4'! pas- sengers previously reported over- due on a flight fr m Rome.
Kllkee is about miles wast of Shannon Airport.
The Thansocean airliner was an- route to the United States. It was due. at Shannon Airport at 12:30 A.M.’. GMT (8:30 RM. EDT Sun-
day). The last radio contact with the plane uYas at 11:00 PM., GMT,
airport officials said. Home base for Transocean airlines ls at Oak- land. Calif.
GIT!‘ FOR TRYGVE LIE
OSLO —- (OP) — A furnished log hunting lodge. built by some of Norway's best timiber craftsmen, was presented to Trygvie Lie dur- ing his recent visit. The presenta- tion to the United Nations Secre- tary General was made on ‘his 5&1
(Continued on Page B Col. f)
birthday. _
WINDERMERE, Ont., Aug. 14- (CP)—Albert Matthews, 76, Lieu- tenant-Governor of Ontario from 1037 to 1946, died at his summer home Saturday in this Muskoka district community. He had been in ill health for some time.
A prominent churchman, he was president of the Lord's Day Al- liance of Canada. Throughout his life, he held important positions in the Ontario and Quebec con- vention of the Baptist Church. He was a former chairman of the Baptist Home Mission Board lflCl western world treasurer of the Baptist World Alliance.
Born in Lindsay, Ont., in 1873, he started his business career with George Matthews Insurance Company of Lindsay and rep- resented the firm in London. Eng- land, Ottawa, Montreal and Tor- Onto.
At his death, he was
senior
Former Lt. Governor Of Ontario Dies At 76
partner of Matthews and Com- puny. a Toronto investment house established in 1909, and president of [he Excelsior Life Insurance Company.
Promincnt in university work. Mr. Matthews was chairman of the board of governors of Hamil- ton's McMaster University for more than 25 years, retiring last year because of poor health.
He‘ received honorary degrees from MCMasier University, Acadia University, Qucen‘s University. and the Universities ‘of Toronto and Western Ontario.
In 1927, he was chairman of the Canadian delegation to the firstl world economic conference in Gcn- eva. Switzerland.
Appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario in 1937, he served two terms, retiring in 1045.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday from Park Road Baptist Church here.
By the Ottawa staff of the Canadian Press
OTTAWA. Aug. 1d -(CP) — Rumors are spreading through Par- liamentary circles that Dr. Gaspard Fauteux. Liberal member for Moat- real St. Mary's and Commons Speaker in last Parliament, is headed for a new post. '
Some reports say he will go to the Serlate. There are ather re- ports that he is due to join the Diplomatic Service and take a post abroad.
Dr. Fautcux, who served as Speaker from 1945 until last April 30. la entitled to take his seat in the new Commons as a private member. However. his two immedi- ate predecessors were given pro- motion when their terms as speak- ers ended.
Hon. James A. Glen, Speaker from 1940 to 1945, was appointed Minister of Resources on the con- clusion cf his term and later was
appointed Canadian chairman of
Ban. Plum nun -
-
Believe Dr. Fauteux Scheduled For New Post
‘the International Joint Commission.
from i935 to 1940. was appointed Secretary of state and later was appointed to the Quebec bench.
Defer-loo Stores
Canada ha: stockpiled a con- slderable-amount of tin to meet. potential defence requircvnentl in an emergency but her future act- ivities in that field are influenced by two main considerations.
First. officials say, if she looks at the situation from her own standpoint alone, the requirements are relatively negligible. She has plenty for instance, of such key materials as nickel. zinc, aluminum and copper which the US. has
Details
dle East said Hennawl told. tho
quoted him as saying:
Subscriptions Delivered 88.00 Mall ssoo; other Proviucel a u. l- U."
Squads
Executions
Follow Coup .
By Military
Of Uprising
Seanty: Pair Brand- ed As Traitors.
By smox ALLAWERDI DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug. 14. - (AP) - President Husnl Zimm-
who seized power March 30.
Premier Muhsen Bey Berni W9" shot dead by a firlnK mind I'- dawn today after a brief trial be-
fore senior army 01506“- A series of communique: broad-
cast. after the military coup did not specify (he charged. but llld the two were traitors, tyrants and dictators.
(Censorship hampered the move- mEuf, of dispatches from Damas-
CH5)-
The 9011p was headed by Col. Saml Hennawi, a former fellow army officer of Zayim and a par- ticipant 1n the Palestine war. I-lennawi installed himself la chief of Lhe armed forces, form- erly headed by Zflyim with U" title of Ifleld Marshal.
Syrian broadcasts to the Mid-
people he is not. seizing power and
“We want a free republic oi Syria, not a government by the military. We are ready to tum over power to s government chosen by the people."
One broadcast gave this descrip- tion of the coup:
Three carloads of Syrian army officers rode to Zayurvs home early this morning and forced their way in after a brief fight with sent- ries. They awakened and. arrested Zayim and then went on to Pre-
(Continued on Page ti Col. d) _ .._..__i_i__ I
You CAN l-iavE 1'00 MANY FRENDS
AS WELL AS ' not euou (an!
TORONTO, Aug. 14 —- (CP)‘ ._ Minimum and maximum temper- atures: Vancouver 52, 63; Edmon. ton 44, 70; Regina 56, 84: Winni- peg 60, 85; Toronto 66, 85; Mom. real 59, 80; Quebec 55, 77; Saint: John -—, 69; Moncton 47, 71; Hali- fax 57, GT; Charlottetown —. 66; Sydney 52, 65; Yarmouth 56, ‘l0; St. John's 48, 45.
HALIFAX. Aug. 14 -<cp> -.or-
firlal inland forecasts issued to-
night by the Dominion Public
Weather Office at Halifax. . Synopsis:
Thunderstorms occurred today in widely scattered parts of New Brunswick, Gaspe Peninsula and in the North Shore region. Heavy clouds threatened showers in Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island but only a fcw very light showers were reported. Monday weather conditions will be similar again with a few widely scattered show- ors throflhom the district, par- ticularly in inland portions. There will be a risk of thunderstorms ln the afternoon.
Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Monday:
Island-Variable and Monday.
Prince Edward cloudiness tonight Widely scattered showers Monday afternoon. Little change in tem- perature. Light winds. Low early Monday morning and high’ in the
70.
mgn tide today at 2.21 A. as and so p. n.
Bun rises this morning at 5.1!
and sets at 7.20. Summer-side tide elghteln min-
utes later than Charlottetown. BOIIDEN - TORMENTINE Ina!
been stockpiling.
The second consideration is who she should stockpile for and how much?
So far. the only formal body established to put such questions on an international basis is the
Joint industrial mobilization com- mittee established by Canada and roach: tbs li-fl-
WEEK DAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Caps Tmausflal 9.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 1.00 EM. 2J0 P-M. 4.50 RM. 7.80 P-M. 9.00 RM. 10.80 PJI.
SUNDAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Torlncnflnd 9.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M.. 1.00 RM. 3.00 PJL 6.46 PM. 8.00 EM.
WOOD lSLANDS-CAIKIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Iliad] 'I A.M.; l) A.M.; 11 A.M.; l 2M4 S [M4 I PIM. Leave Caribou I A.M.; a A.M.; 11 A.M.; 1 It; I I-MJ \ 2-H-
afternoon at Charlottetown B2 and