The Guardian. Three Cents, mm“; pally Founded 1817.

MACDONAL

Island Well-Drillers

T0 Commence Operations On The Buren Peninsula

E.C.A. Slops Buying Cheese (ullside ll.S.

WASHINGTON, June 0 - (GP) - The Economic (‘Jo-operation Ad- ministration, because of s tempor- ary domestic surplus. has stopped buying cheese outside the ‘United States, an official said today. The action means that, as long as the United states continues to produce more than it ileeds for its own consumption. the Marshall Plan agency will allocate no funds for purchase of cheese in foreign cozmtries. ,

Until now, Britain has been able to use dollars obtained from E.C. A. to finance her $15,000,000 con- tract to buy 50,000,000 pounds of cheese from Canada. In future she will have lo pay for the Canadian cheese from her own dwindling supply of dollars.

(A Canadian spokesman in Ot- tawa said the United States action may not affect Canada seriously it is not expected that Britain will dishonor her contract with Canada because of the E.C.A. decision Likely, she will use her own scarce

dollar supply to pay for t-he cheese.) Under the E.C.A. law, no com-

modity declared surplus in the United States may be brought from

any other country with E.C.A. money. There ‘has been no formal de-

claration of a cheese surplus. but the result of the E.C.A. decision is the some.

HAND-MADE NAILS

Until recent times almost every kind of nail was produced by ham’. labor. each nail being separate); forged from a thin rodot iron.

Coming Events

__“l.of 65 Hall Friday, June 10th, lunkora Players present their play "Molly Bawn". 8.45.

"Mall your Films to Garnhunl Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"ice Cream and Dance, Orwell Hall, June 13th, 9.30 to 12.30.

"spring Park Players at Kings- ton cancelled.

"Rcstrvs Wednesday, July 20th, annual Tea Party. Cardigan.

"Dance, Grandview Hall, Friday. June 10th. '

"Reserve Monday. June 20th, for (Dllld Tme Fiddlers Contest at Mor- i‘: .

"Buying every day live or dressed Fowl. Eastern Packing Co., Ltd. Souris.

_'_'Dance, Baldwin's Road School, Friday. June 10th, 1949. Webster's ONhBSlfl.

"Dance at the Gordon Lodge Friday night, June 10th. Dancing from a till 1.

"Come to the Dance at Rustlco- ville. Saturday. June 11th. Good music. Canteen.

"Dance. St. Teresa's Hall. ‘mes- ll)’. June lﬂh. 10D. Wdisters Orchestra.

"Norlm Wiltshlrs tonight. "How Green Was My Valley." Don't miss it! Show start; at 9.00.

"Notice to Farmers - Have on hand Timothy and Clover seed. B. 1- ‘Irowsdale, westmorelend.

"Robert Vickerson will be hauling cream to Wlltshlre cream- l-‘ry Monday and Thursday.

"Show Morel! every Tuesday. Friday Saturday. 8.80 P. M. Ad- mission 150-800.

and see "Anchors 5W1!!!" Variety Concert by Hunter

R-lvarY.P.U.s.tN lqew Hall. Jlln010th_ G ' “New indlon Hall. Monday,

WM 18th. sso r. is. Kelvin Grove 1W one act festival plays. United church Ledlq Aid.

"Wills! Memorial r. r. o. “WNW. will present "I Wouldn't ’. three sot eanedy in 9990mm "o gall, hduliday, June

h mast Mo: vviasiee llmwoussaotplayﬂﬂielleddlo- me isald" with specialties, will b-hddinwmeioe status flail. "ﬂsa-luaeiotltnotwiasieeltoad

brvviousl advqtisadbosrt

Hall as ‘(Mu it. '

__.-_.

On her first- trip to Newfound- land with a general cargo of Island produce for the P.1d. Island In- dustrial Corporation. the M.V. Eskimo makes it possible for an Island well-drilling company to ex- tend its operations to the Bur-en Peninsula.

W633’. DOl-iglas Bros. Char- lottetown are shipping one of their three well-drilling machines to start work in the town of Fortune on the south coast of Newfound- land. Mr. Howard Douglas told the Guardian last evening.

Mr. Wallace Douglas will be in charge of the operation and is tak- ing the heaviest of the drilling equipment. This machine has Just completed a sac foot well, i0 inches in diameter, for the Provincial gwcrnment at Beech Grove which is capable of delivering 250 gals.

per minute. . The lawst type of Well-drilling equipment on the Island. this

machine was brought in last year and is capable of drilling a 16 inch well, one thousand feet deep. The equipment includes a. ﬂ-ton truck complete with forge for drill sharp- ening and an acetalyne welding outfit. A double winch handles the pipe and casing.

Alternate Crews

A driller and helper is required-to operate the machine. Douglas Bros. plan to alternate their crews every twenty days or within the month. giving them all experience in that particular work.

Mr. Douglas says he will bring other drilling machines if this type cannot handle the Newfoundland

work.

The possibility of a well-drilling progrrmme in Newfoundland was brought to the attention of Prem- ier Jones whenlhe Mayor of For- tune on the Buren Penninsula’. John R. Dixon, paid a visit to Prince Edward Island in March.

Towards the end of April, Mr. Howard Douglas visited the south coast of Newfoundland with a view to expanding his present extensive

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4T

Rail Earnings And (Iosls Al New High

ore-awn. June o Lice) _ it Goat more and paid better to run Canadian railways in March than in any previous month of Can- ada's history, the Bureau of Sta- tistics reported today. But the increase in costs far outstripped the advance ln'revenue.

Operating revenue for ihc month totalled $74,325,000, an in- crease of $6,219,000 or slightly more than nine per cent over March last year. while operating , jumped $0,755,000 or 16 per cent f0 870312.000. com ared with 30.857000 a year ear ler.

Net operating revenue declined to $3,713,000, compared with $7,249,000 and. after allowance fol- tax accruals. hire or equipment and joint facilities rents. operab inglincome amounted to $1,315,330 against $3,654,475 in March lait year.

Freight revenues in the month improved 12.5 per cent over the previous March. aggregating $61,8l0.00f) compared with $554,779,- 000. Revenue mileage rose 1.7 per cent. although revenue tonnage declined 8.0 per cent. Passenger revenues declined as in previous months. dropping 12.0 per cent from $6,574,000 to #1748000. tho number of revenue passengers carried decreasing to 2.798.315) from 3,308,022. Mall revenues im- proved two per cent and express was up six per cent.

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949

D GOV’T ls RETURNED IN NOVA _sg0llll

Mayor lloutle To Seeli Federal Seal

MONTREAL. June 9 -_ (CP) - Mayor Camilllen i-loude tonight announced his candidacy as an in- dqiendent in Montreal Papinonu constituency in the June 1i Peder- al election. g

Reports that the Mayor would enter the Federal contest have persisted since the campaign got under way but until tonight there was neither confirmation nor den- nlal from his office.

Report Prime Minister Suffers from Ldryngilis

CANTON. N.Y., June 9 - (AP) — Prune Minister Louis Bt. laur- ent of Canada will be unable to appear at St. lawrence Univer- sity's commencement Sunday be- cause he is suffering from laryn- gltis. the university was advised today.

Mr. St. Ilaurent was to deliver the commencement address and receive an honorary Doctor of Daws degree. He will remain at his home at Quebec until at least Monday.

Hon. R. W, Mayhew

C. M. A. Convention Ends; Delegates To Visit Here

Ch'lown Young . liberals Meel

At a well-attended dinner meet- ing of the Charlottetown Young Liberals last night st the -Queen Hotel, the following officers were elected for the ensui g year: President, Walter Du fy: Vice President, John Nicholson; secre- tary, Fred MeTag-ue.

‘Ilhe following committee was ap- pointed to revise the constitution. etc., Messrs. Floyd Drake. Paul Hoy, hAngus MacDonald, Alex bLéslil-gc. Albert Douglas. Bert Cemlp-

Guest speaker at the meeting was I-fon. A.W. Matheson, Minist- or OI Health and Welfare, Other guests present were the two Queen's County Liberal candidates. Messrs. J. Lester Douglas and Cecil Miller. and Messrs. P R. lvlwormac and Arthur Peake. president and vice president of the Queen's County Liberal Association.

Poslmaslers Meel llere lune] 5-16

CENTRES/TILE, N.B., June 9 — (CP) — Program details of the 15th annual conference of the Maritime Branch. Canadian Post- masters’ Association. to be held at Charlottetown June 15 and 16. were announced tonight by the branch president. REA. Bassett, Centre- ville.

After a welcome by the Mayor of Charlottetown, addreses will be given by ER. Ingraham and M.D. O'Brien. district post office inspec- tors for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. respectively.

Badges will be presented by W.C. Mcmachem. regional director fol- the Maritlmes, to postmaster-s with 26 years service.

Jay M. Ferris. Campbellford. Ont. Dominion secretary of the Association, will address the del- egates June 10. A banquet will be held the preceding night.

COBBLEB LOSE OUT s1‘. JOHNS. Nfld-(CP) -st John's old cobbled Water street is giving way to the march of pro- gress The granite cobbles. bedded firmly in concrete, are being torn

up to give way to a new paved road.

ly PAMIL MATTHEW!

LDNDON. June 0 — (limiters)- Britain is conddering raising the arms sunbarge for Ant states which have signed armistice ag- reements with Israel. it was learn- ed today.

A Foreign Office spokesman in Imdon refused to comment on the matte. The spokesman, however. did not deny that a fresh request to reopen the amply of arms had been received from Trans-Jordan.

supply arms aid’ military equip- ment union prohibited by some decision.

OOﬂIwfl

lscuri truce‘ resolution which

ltlOmMld

Britain Considers Lifting Arms Embargo To Arabs

to procure peace in Palestine dur- tng the fighting which broke out after the ierlninstlon of the Brit- ish mandate in the same month.

Armistice agreements now have been signed between Israel and two of the three Arab countries to which Britain is under obligation to simply arms. These are Egypt and Trans-Jordan.

6o far there is no armistice ag- reement betweﬂi Incl and Iraq so Iraq could not benefit under a Baum-decision to lift the arms mibargo.

- it was assumed here that before eating a final decision Britain would notify the United Nations Conciliation Commission in lau- unnl ioh is attemptim to bring about manent peace negotia- tions between Israel and the Arab states. ‘ .

ST. ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA. N. B., June 9 —(CP) -— Two un- derground movements of the past will defeat an underground move- ment of the present, Dr. W. T. Ross Flemington told the Canad- ian Manufacturers‘ Association at their closing luncheon today.

Christianity was once an un- derground movement, declared the war-time padre who is President of Mount Allison University at Sackvlile. N, f. and education was an-underground movement in the monasteries in the dark ages.

Russian Communism, an under- ground movement of today. can't stand religion, said Dr. Fleming- fon, because religion deals with the soul. lt can't stand education because it deals with the truth.

"Those two, religion and edu- cation. are going to frustrate any growth of Communism in this country. Communism won't come above ground because we can kill it by religion and education."

___.____?.__.____.

Delegates of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. on their tour of various Maritime centres, will arrive here on the Island carferry “AbegwledW normally employed between Borden and Cape Tormsntine, N.B., on Tuesday, June 14. at 11.30 A.M. They will lunch at the Charlottetown Hotel and carry out a pmgram not yet disclosed until 3.15 p.m. when they sail again on the Abeg- weit.

The manufacturers wound up their three-day business sessions with election of officers.

Saskatchewan supplied its first president of this industrial or- ganization since it was founded 78 years ago. He is M. A. East of Saskatoon. who succeeds N. A. Healer. of Sackville, N. B., who becomes immediate past president.

Others who. in ordinary course, will head the organization in the two years following this are: J. D. Ferguson of Rock island. Que, elected first vice-president, and W. F. Holding of Toronto. elected second vice-president. In ordinary crlursr, C.M.A. vlce-piesldcnts move up one step each year.

However. this year H. G. lil- fon of l-iamliton, second vice- president for the last year, ask- erl to be relieved of his duties be- cause of pressure of other work. and for one of the few times in its history C. M. A. at this convention had the job of choosing two fu- ture prollpeciive presidents.

J. T. Stlrrett. general manager, has held that position since 1939. He was general secretary when the C. M. A. lost met at Si. An- drews in 1922.

The delegates leave here to- morrow on visits to Saint John. Halifax. Charlottetown and Seek- ville, sN. B.

2i Losl Deposits In ll. S. Election

HALIFAX. June O -‘- (CP) — Twenty-one candidates — 1d C. C. F. four Progressive Conservatives and one Independmt-Liberul - lost their $100 deposits in today's Nova Scotla general election.

a candidate loses his deposit if he polls less than half of the win- ning candidate‘! total. 1n the case of a dual riding, he loses his de- posit if he polls leca than half the vote of the winning wit): the for total.

Mayhew Says Island Fisheries Federation l Proposals Rejected

candidate “

—-¢

Fisheries Minister Mayhew said at O’Leary last night that the brief presented to the Federal Govern- ment by the P. E. I. Fisheries Fed- eration had been considered hut the Government's decision not to buy east coast canned fish would not be changed. The minister, qugg. _tloned by a Guardian reporter after the meeting, said a reply to the brief would be sent out when he returned to Ottawa. He rlld not re- fer to the brief during the course of his speech.

Speaking at O'Leary in support of Mr. J. Watson MacNuught, Lib- eral candidate for Prince County, the Minister said "1 believe those engaged in the fishing industry want to belong to an industry that can stand on its own feet without df-‘Dendlng on the taxpayers for support."

On the same platform with Mr. Mayhew were Mr. MacNaught, his parliamentary assistant, Premier J. Walter Jones, Hon. George H. Bar- bour, Minister of Public Works, Hon. Harry Cox, and Mr. Gus Peters. Mr. Forrest Phillips, M. L. Aqwas chairman.

Mr. Mayhew outlined the plans of the Department of Fisheries to assist the fishing industry which will replace canned fish purchases by the Fisheries Prices Support Board. "We are confident," Mr. Mayhew said, "that the fishing in- dustry is capable of tremendous expansion and of furnishing a good living to more people than _lt does today.

"We believe that this is a chal- lenge to us in the Department to do the things that will make this possible." Mr, Mayhew said that he hoped to use his experience in business and merchandising for the benefit of the fishing industry and the fishermen of Canada.

He said that the Prices Support Board had recommended to his De- partment that no canned fish be purchased in 1949 antftlll-"reicomr mendatlon had been accepted.

In the years 1944, 1945, 1946 and 1947 fish to the value of nine mil- lion dollars had been purchased for UNNRA and in 1948 the Fisheries“. Prices Support Board bought can- ned fish to the value of over three million dollars. Mr. Mayhew said that. this expenditure had done nothing for the industry, had put no foundation under it and made no fundamental change. If it had continued demands would have been received for similar treatment from other points. '

(Continued on Page l3 Col. 5)

Gains Summaries

Following is the Canadian Press summary of party gains in_ Nova Scctia:

PC from Lib 5

PC (new seats) 3

Lib (new seats) 4

U hanged 25

Total 37.

Frost Hoops Damage On Crops In Ontario

TORONTO. June i? — (GP) —~ Frost heaped overnight damage on Southern Ontario crops already parched by it days of drought. Millions of dollars today are est- imated lost in tomato. tobacco, hay and cereal crops. with warmel weather forecast but no ralnpMar- ket gardeners in 1b.: rich Holland Marsh district sat through moat of the night to tend their pots. but at 3 A.M. gave up in de- spair since the pots proved inali- equa-te to save their vegetables. ‘

A little warmer" weather is fnre- ‘ cast tonight. but indications art- for clear skies and continuation of the drought which old-timers claim

Parly Standings‘

Final Canadian Press Party standings in Nova Scotls: 1949

1045

Lib 2'! . pg P C 8 _, 9 OCF 2 . _ g Total 37 v

Blame Boost in Meal Prices On ll. S.

TORONTO, June 9 —(CP) Price jumps in retail prices beef cuts. pork tenderloin cooked hams reported by city retailers are being blamed on high bidding by United States buyers on the Toronto livestock market during recent weeks.

Butcher shops report five to 10 cents a pound increase in certain beef cuts and from three to l5 cents on pork and ham.

One butcher reports sirloin has risen rom 69-72 cents to 72-75 cents. Porterhouse now qcosts 79 cents against 72-75 cents while blade roast is 53 cents against 49 cents and short rib roast 52 cents against 55 cents.

Eggs also have advanced four lo lve cents during the last few

of and

14 PAGES

MAXIM‘ * MAXIMS OI A o, A -"-’~'-i"=~°‘~‘=°~='? l-'-1-~'”"'-="-"""“ ..""'......."...":l..:.....;.: " Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Subscriptions Delivered 86-00 'Ia|l 85.00: other Provinces e U. 8. 87M

Conservatives Regain 8 Seats In Cpposition

f days.

Premier Macdonald

Slalemenls By leaders

HALIFAX, June 9 -—(0P) -— Premler Angus L. Macdonald to- night made the following state» merit as his party was swept back into power in Nova Seotia for the fifth consecutive time:

“The results thus far are very sratiryiilg. I hope it lhdlcttes the strength of the Liberal Party in the Federal voting on June 27.

“We stood on our record and the People have approved of our rec- ord. I don't like to say too much about it until all the returns are in I hope to be the leader of the Liberals in Nova Scotia. fol- g long tlm&‘—as long as the people wag-it me.‘

HALIFAX. June 9 -(CP) — Pfvlzressive Conservative leader Robin. Stanfield issued the follow- in: statement tonight as his party went down to defeat before the Liberals:

"We concede the election to Mr. Macdonald and wish to congratu- late him not only on his personal victory in Halifax south but also on the return of his Government which l regard as personal tribute

m

“The Progressive Conservative Party has made an effective come- back as the official Opposition in the Province even if we have not achieved victory.

"We now take on the duties of the official Opposition in the House and look forward with confidence to still greater success at the next general election.

"I wish to thank all those who have worked and voted for our party and bespeak their continued support "

"I am particularly gratified that my own constituency returned me."

HALIFAX. June 9 —(CP) __ Mﬂrlllme director Fred M. Young of the C.C F. Party. issued the following statement tonight after reelection of tile Liberal Govern

Results 0f Voting In N. S. Election

' (Copyright. 1e49, by The Canad-

ian Press)

Following are the results of voting in the Nova Scotls general election as compiled by The Ca- nadian Press.

L'egend: lr-Llberal; PC-Pro- gressive Conservative; CCF-Co- operative Commonwealth Federa- tion; 1nd -— independent; '—Mem-> ber of last House.

Figures bracketed after consti- ueney name indicate party ma- jority in last election or by-elec- tlon. Where changes were made by redistribution in 1949, majori- ties are for corresponding terri- tory. Redistribution increased Legislature seats from 30 to 37, establishing 10 new constituen- i-ies (marked “x") and increasing representation from one to two ‘in three stituencies. _ ANNAPOLI!

(L-1497) 48 of 50 polls ‘H. D. Hicks (L) 4.970. Harry Mackenzie (PC) 4.340. Mrs. Lewis Shaw (CCF) 197.

ANTIGONISII (11-1014) C. H. Chisholm (L) 8.197. Terrence Thompson (PC) 2,280.

CAP! BBETON CENTRE (CCF-ll34) J. A. MacDonald (PC) 1.585. ‘Michael McDonald (CC?) 3.431 Donald Mrrisaac (L) 3.350.

CAPE BRETON EAST (CCF-2813) ‘Russell Cunningham 4.543. Thomas Dickson (PC) 2.091. C. R. Mat-Donald (L) 3.829.

(CCF)

CAPE BRETON NORTH (L-434) Wendell Caldwell (CCF) 2.501. J. M. MacDonald (PC) 3.024. ‘Alexander 0'l-Iandley (L) 4.700.

CAPE BIIETON SOUTH (13-330) ‘J. S. Mclvor (L) 6.751. R. A. McKimmie (PC) 3.815. Vincent Morrison (CCF) 3.789.

(Continued on Page 5 ca], g)

(Continued on Page 5 Col. U)

ilVIurder Is Suspected In l

is the worst in 40 years.

At Woodstock estimates of dam- age to tobacco and tomato crops range as high as ‘i0 per cent while hay crops are expected to be only about half normal. Half the clover hay crop is expected in the Strat- ford district. but grain crops still are in fair condition.

From the tobacco area of Iilgln. Arthur Robson, president of the Eigin Tobacco Growers‘ Oct-opera- tive Association, said plants were "cooked" by the frost and early potatoes were cut down.

Niagara Peninsula fruit growers are faced with the loss of their sweat cherry crop.

INDIANS 0N MAIL

BANFlI, Alta. —-(@) —To marl: the return of the B1011! Indian tribe to Bsnff this siznrner in a Qcelal Indian Days celebration. a lpeeial cachet will be attached to letters from here during the re- union. The cachet will show a picture of Chief Walking lidfalo.

mad of the tribe.

"Suspicion of murder ln the dis- appearance of six-year-old Mich- el Fontalnc was voiced by a police spokesman today coincident with arrival of three members of the Provincial Force's homicide squall.

At the same time there were indications that the search will he abandoned and the mystery of the boy's disappearance placed en- tirely in police hands.

The spokesman, who has been stationed at the Charles Fontaine farm during the 10-day search of bushland, sold he and many oth- ers are convinced that Michel. lightly clad and a sufferer from asthma, was not merely ion.

"There seems no doubt it is a case of murder." he said. "it seems possible that this child, sickly and scarcely able to walk. should "sappear without leaving a trace."

In Montreal a high police of- ficial said it is ‘reasonable to as- sume" the boy may have "been done away with" since thousands

Disappearance Of Boy

gggTMAyy Que" June 9 ___(Cp) district

to find the! or uncover definite.

‘have been unable ‘ youngster l cities. .

Police Chief Edmond Rloux oil Eastman said he doubted the] search would continue unless some definite clues were found. I l

The two statements were take-oi to mean that those in charge of the search feel further combing: of areas gone over time and again are useless and whilst happened tn little Michel is a matter now for detectives.

Chief Rloux scouted suggestions that the boy may have been the victim of bears. He said there are only small bears in the area where Michel disappeared and they have never been known to chase or harm children.

Michel disappeared May M. He went that evening with two older brothers to get the cows. in one of the pastures of the farm he was told to return to the farm-

, night by the

l‘ lng the Great lakes

(By dian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX. Juno 9—(CP)——The Liberal Party rolled to power lil Nova Scotla for the fifth straight time today but with a smaller ma- jority than in tile last election.

With returns in from all rldings -—returns were complete for all but five-Abe Liberals had elected 27 members. the Progressive Conser- vatives eight and C.C.F. two.

A total of 37 seats was at stake, compared to 30 ln the last contest. In the 1945 election, the Liberals

captured 28 seats and the C.C.F. the remaining two. The Progressive Conservatives

now will take over from the CCF/ as official Opposition.

All loaders Elected

All three Party leaders were elected. Premier Angus L. Macdon- aid was returned in Halifax South. It was the fourth time he had led the Liberals to victory since 1933. He missed one election while he

was serving as Federal Navy Min- .‘

ister during the war.

Progressive Conservative leader Robert Stanfield, taking his first fling in the political field, was elected with his running-mate G. I. Smith in the dual riding of Coi- chester.

C.C.F. leader Russell Cunning- ham was returned in Cape Breton East. The other C.C.F. membe in the last House, Michael McDonald. was also returned in Cape Breton Centre to keep the C.C.F. strength

the same. Mr. Macdonallfa entire Cabinet

(Continued on Page 6 Col. 7)

lit ENGLAND ‘(HEY time "Limes IN , Walnut." Bur HERE.

I a

TORONTO, June 9— (CP) ——s Minimum and maximum temper!‘

titres:

Vancouver 54 6H Edmonton 42 8C‘ Winnipeg 53 31 Toronto 44 59 Ottawa 43 33 Montreal 49 55 Quebec City 43 7

st. John 42 64 Moncton 39 53 Halifax 44 60 Charlottetown 41 55 Sydney 4f) S0 Yarmouth 44 5*‘- St. Johns, Nfld. 33 43 Sault Ste. Marie 38 7-1

HALIFAX. June 9 —(CP) —Of- ficlal inland forecasts. issued to- Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax and valid until midnight Friday.

Synopsis:

There were a few showers in Nova scotia today but in general the weather in the Mnrltlmes was

fine and cool.

An area of high pressure cover- region and the Northeastern United States iF- drifting slowly southeasiward ailrl promises clear skies in the Marl- iflmes Friday Temperatures in most regions should N‘ lllllhPl‘ than those today

Regional forecasts‘

Prince Edward lslaﬂfl-ITIERT-l Risk cf frost. in the early morning. Warmer i-‘rlday Light. winds. Low and high Friday at Charlottetown 40 and 63

l-iigh tide today and 11.00 P. M.

Sun rises this morning at 4.26 and sets at 7.58.

Sllllfneflldf. tide eighteen min- utes la-ter than Charlottetown. BOIIDEN (‘All FERRY SCHEDULE

at 9.30 A. M.

wscx DAYS

u. Borden u. Cape Tormenilnﬂ 9:10 A.M. 10:35 A-M- 1:00 PM. 2:» PM. 4,3; gag, 1:10 RM.

SUNDAYS

u. Borden u. cape Torment")! 0:10 A.M. 10:35 A.M. 1,99 PM, 3:00 P.M. 8:45 EM. 8:00 PM.

WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU

DAILY FERRY Leave Wood lolands I A.M.; 11 A.M.. 1 PM; 5 PM. [leave Caribou

house. He started out and that was the last seen of him.

s us; n ans-a i us: l PM-