MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

ii-a

A public man of light and leading has invariably hi! f-Ildlleﬂi.

’\\\

The we

plels Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,

MAXIMS

ora‘

Merit MAN

Debt is the proliﬂo mother of folly and of crime.

f‘, The llorulnl

Guardian. Three Colts. , Daily Founded Ill‘!-

CHARIDTTETWIfN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 194s I

its ‘THREAT T0 NORTH AMERICA r

,__-_- .

Island Spokesman Invited! To Address Potato Ass’n Of America At Pittsburg

P.E.l. llogs Please Breeders In Sask.

RE/HNA. NOV. 25 —- (UP) ——

In recognition of his authoritative knowledge of late blight control, Mr. Lorne‘ Caiibeck, Plant Patho- l°8y Division of the Agricultural Science Service, Dominion Expm. mental Farm. Charlottetown. is slated to deliver two papers oefore the annual meeting of the Potato

Chock-full of bigh-qullity bacon and a 200d thriver. 8 new porker has made its appearance in Suk- uchevvau, to the delight of hog

breeders.

They feel that the newcomer, im- ported last year from Prince Bd- wsrd island. and an off-shootof the Yorkshire breed. may have a great future in the province.

The pigs main characteristic is a

Association of America, to be held in Pittsburgh on December 6, 7 and 8.

Members of the Association. which include top-ranking state, federal. science and commercial agriculturaiists, expect to hear some fifty papers during the 3-day conference. Mr. Callbeck is flying down with two other Canadian pathologists, Dr. D.J. MacLeod. of- licer-in-charge at Frcdcricton and

long snout. Hog breeders lay the new iype Ls not as susceptible to flllfllllS. n swine disease. most lilfQflF. The extra-longlsuout is the reason for this, experts say.’

About 1:0 hogs of the new breed were brought tn the northern part pf the province last year and sold lo inrmers through provilncia: ag-

Mr. H. N. Raclcot, Ottawa. Extremely busy for the past few weeks compiling and analysing potato data from the summers outside work. Mr. Callbeck will speak on "Potato Vine Killing in Prince Edward island" and "Ro- sults of Spraying and Dusting‘ Potatoes for Late Blight."

f1f‘\ll'liffll representative service. groups have been sold since "one" Achlevomem

ls Appointed Brigade Major

Prom the original idea to its practical application. Prince Ed- ward Island has for years pioneer- ed in the top-killing of prifiilo vines for the control of late blight. Because of its success, this practice has become routine in the poliilo industry gone-rally. The island still leads in this work. however. excer-i for ihc experiments conducted at l-‘rcdericion, N.B., in breeding of rc- sistant varieties.

Mr. Callbeck disclosed in an in- ierview yesterday tbnt experiments wore being conductcd in the (ihaiw. lotietown laboratories on blight control as enrly as 1915.

lu the first record of top-killing vines .\ir. Paul A. Murphy. head of the laboratorlcs at that timc. and whom many may rcmewnbcr. published a paper in 192i on ihc_ work clone in this connection dun: inc the pcriod 1015-1919. ‘

Mr. Murphy did not live to (‘n-g joy the silcccss of hi: ni‘l"ili'\l ox-g flﬁl"l‘llt‘lll<. Shorilyi nftcr 1°21 llPi A lizub Provincial Police (ifficlnl lwgn. M Imam. Cmmnum l“; .-,.; mid Iddoy that the slﬂylﬂ! "l "Y" lscarvh on potatoes. and died the» eonvnt bv another in St. Vin- iyepnnmg cent do Paul Penitentiary yester-i O

Major‘ Arthur H. Peaks of Char- lottetown has been appointed bri- gade major of tbc 21st Armoured Brigade. it was announced yester- tiay by Ensibrn Command Head- quarlcrr. Halifax, Units of the Brigade ~part of the reserve army - ldcludc the Halifax Rifles. the lilr New Brunswick Hussors and the British Columbia Regiment. Bfliladici‘ W. W. Reid of Charlotte- town is ihc commanding officer.

liaportlohaoco Theft led To Prison Slaying

.\lilN‘l'R.FII\l.-, NUT. Z -— iCPl .-

.____.____..__4

any lnsllllﬂl from the theft of‘.

~. -.l ‘l’, - mffhenrffaflcflal said John Boyko. Iytzickdtllltflclscolnllia ' ' ' his tobacco ‘and’ he then killed i Tcdcsc» with a chisel.

or " Dog Regulations Coming Events I

The severity ofptbe Provincial, law on "dogs. at large" outside tho‘ City limits was discussed at. some length .15 the annual meeting of

22nd. liar- tbe Olmrlottciow-u Kennel Club

"Roscrve Der-umber "lisivn School Concert.

__ "‘—— last evening. DH"- Colu‘ Workshop. New My. wiuinni A. Recidin. mm.- lmldml. lvnlsht. Door prize. m; reviewed the constitutional ..\. _. T“ _ situation and pointed out the ﬂllPly sconce". U""l°“" conﬂict betwcen the Dominion i-‘Wih lnicni. tornwall Hall, Friday and Provincial hwi The ppm“;

Ni"- ‘lii- also basket social after. _"l\‘afional Film Board llngion l-iall. December oclmk. Selected films.

of a dog, especially one ordinarily confined or kept for a lmvful pur- pose. is considered a fairly scri- ous criminal offence under Sec. 537 of the Criminal Code of Can- ada which is administered by the Dominion.

On the other hand, stated Mr. Reddiu. the Provincial law allows practically aivvmie in shoot or kill any dog ni large anywhere. whe- ther tbe dog is caught 0on1 damage or not.

at Hor- lst, at 8

_"l_(inkora, dance in Waller Con- nicks hall. Nov. 26. Ted Aheurn‘: orchestra, »

"Hiilllllion mu. Halted Beans 2Q rimmed brown bras/i. Satur-

l- bovembar 21th. united Church.

lleaiis ll. S. In llll

of oI

591113111!" Cohen. above, one the original "brain trusteru" the Roosevelt New Deal era, has been made temporary chief Am. crican delegate to the UN Gen.

oral Assembly. Cohen will servo

U. S. Strike Delays lMoNaugulittlh I Arrival 0i Potato l

Steame

Mrs. Strum g Scores Freight Rates Boost

Scoring the ZI-per-cent freight- rate increase granted Canadian rail-arrays last Spring as an arbit- rary and unfair method of freight tariff distribution. Mrs, Gladys Strum, CCF. member of Parlia- mcnt for Qu'A.pelie, Saskatchewan. declared at a meeting at Porkdale Hall last night that such a "byi the board" imposition placed the; burden on those Provinces, which by their geographical position. had IIIWYS had to pay the largest share.

It was the Western and East- ern Provinoes farthest awyy from the Central oncs of Ontario and Quebec which. because of the long

for Warren Austin. returning home because o! ﬂlnggg,

Owners, Union Leaders Agree On Terms To End U. S. Shipping Tieup

i

Jieorge Moilullagh

PurehasesJoronto Evening Telegram

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov. ;5_c.cor;@‘ McCulinzgh. publlsbci" nf thc Tor- onto Globe and lifnilloday bought the EVPlllllll Tcicgrnm for $3.610.- (00. Ho lnkcs possession of the» paper next Wednesday. Dec. i.

The sale was announced by b. (i. Knowles managing ‘editor of the Telegram and one of time Liustecs of the estate of John Ross Robertson who founded the nmvspapci‘ '72 years ago. Mr. Mc- Cullagbi: bid \\‘l\S the highest of four submitted m response to a-n advertisement pilblishvd Oct. 29. L-ffci‘ ig the business for sale.

Anni-her tender was submitted by Robert Fcnucll. Toronto law- yer. and ‘William T. Aitken, neph- ev." of Lord Bcavcixbrnok. owner of the London Dolly Express. A third came from Dominion Secur- :iics. aclmg on behalf of on un- disclosed client. The fourth did not cfmply with rcquiremenis set out by the trustees and was not

4,11.» lfi-claf1-old~ United Slates east

land from the big Atlantic ports.

.__ (Continued on page 11, Coll) ‘

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-iAPl- snap owners and union officers agreed tbnay on terms for ending

coast. lozig-horemerrs strike.

Before ships can start plying to‘ however, some 65.000 ilniou mem- > hers must approve t-lie terms nc- , cepted by their officers.

The members of ‘nnol Loitgsboremcnis Association iA.F.L.i vote Saturday on those lcrms. They include a ill-cent l SAN FRANClSCO. Nov. 25-- iAP>---Acreem.'nt on terms for n settlement. of the 85-day Paci- fic coast. blariiime strike was nnnounccd today by ilic Inter- nntionol Longshoremcns Union iC.l.O.). nnd tho Waterfront Employers Association.

'l‘hc_\' agrccrl upon n 15-ceni hourly wage increase, effective upon work rcsumptinu. New va- cniion benefits include one week for nit-n working 800 hours in ihc. previous your. rind iwo weeks for those with 1.3M hours to their credit.

The tic-tip. which hogan Sept. 2. has cost on employer-estimat- crl $4.(lil0.000 n day. The long- shorcmcn had asked for the 15- ccnt. increase. when the cm- pioycrs originally offered 10 ‘ cents an hour.

__ _.7.___.___._ __.,

considered. The employees of the ‘Colour-am. who hnd been expected in submit n bid. did not do so.

lu announcing his iwlnns to take over thc. paper next Wednesday Mr. McCuilogb mid in an inter- vzrw that. the Telegram would be n "separate entity" from the Globe and Mail with its own editor and its own staff.

“It will be politically independ- ent.“ be said. “I hope to preserve the bcsi trntliilnlis of the Teleg- ram nnzi improve it as a news- paper.“

The Telegram. one of Torontok

"with! Argyle L. 0. B. A. Pantry lie. Saturday. November 27th, at Itnnell and Chandler.

(Continued on pageTiTfCtaAl 1)

blwmﬂdlll’. November 30th. is our

d! dikl’ for Poultry, buying live or

‘rested. (outset ua before selling. ' I" DMKRBOXI. New Glasgow._

"Thrills. mysteries and surprises a: "llfl- It» MacDonald Bros.

"l" Vllllizht. Dorrt miss Edward B. Robinson in "The Rod Home."

WASHINGTON, Nov. as - (AP) - The Truman administration, with powerful lvpublicsn backing, made ready today to begin crucial new talks looking toward an Atlantic alliance against expansion of Soviet power.

These discussions may possibly begin here next week.

Britain. France. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg have been laboring in London seeking agreement on n draft of an a- greement for submission to state Secretary Marshall here.

Marshall told his press confer- ence yesterday that he assumes the United States will begin dis- cussions shortly with these countries and Canada.

When the United states negoti- ators agree with the other countries on terms of the proposed alliance. it is expected that a number of other oounlrieaJlili be invited to Join in s full-fledged international conference to conside the Quest-

lnIAnnual meeting. election and W0 ‘lllllilﬂ 0f officers. degree rk- Abﬂlweit Preceptory King- mmi Frldly ﬂllbt 7.30 sharp. * , "We will be buyl live fowl. 3kg" and capons “and”. Nov. ‘hi. i ﬁ-m. until 2 p.m. Final day u" I for live poultry. Competi- "l prices offered. Satisfaction "tilted. R. L. Dicklelon. e1 ‘T hnmuhiliﬂle interested in music l"! m unier River and surround- MMFUITMUYHUOI. come to the Ma- ma." all this (Friday) evening. ‘tenths: Jones of Tryon will be o discuss classes. ‘

"We can make up a limited h"??? of assorted ears containing m“ number fivrwheat. barley mpmm: Irﬁgd‘? for llroznnt m?» Mqntmi muff"? com’

(Confirmed on page 11. Col 4)

Atlantic» Alliance Talks t May Open Next Week '

ion. .

Whether the United States rati- fies the proposed pact, and just. what military aid the United States will give to the other countries are questions for Con- gress to determine finally.

But the alliance idea drew strong support today from Re- publican Charles Eaton iRep. NJJ, top Republican foreign policy ad- viser. Eaton has been chairman oi’ the House of Representatives foreign affairs committee in the 80th Congress and will be ranking minority member of the committee in the new Congress.

The United States, the Cana- dian-bom congressman told re- porters. sbould atand ready to suppply arms and technical advice to friendly Western European. countries '.'lf they need it and if we have it to spare."

It would be "the last calamity of our age.“ he said. "l! Western Europe should fall under domination of Russia.’

{hourly wnge raise. retroactive i

the I

O ..\ug_ 2i when previous contracts expired. and n welfare plan of undisclnsrti scope.

The. LL Aﬁs previous lowest de- mnnd was a 25-cent-an-hour in- mrcase over the straight daytime ipay rale of blfl5 hourly. Employ- lers’ previous top offer was l0 iccnls more an hour. ' , The strike began after the imembcrship rejected a in-ceni- lau-boui- iucrcose accepted by their officers.

Approx.mai.cly' 250 vessels mean-

while remained strikebound at ports from Portland. Me.. to Hampton Ronda. vt.-the east

coast area of l. L. A. membership.

Today's agrecment was Qan- nounced by t.bc big boas of United States mediators -- oansdian-born Cyrus Ching. head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv- ice. Ching personally intervened in bogged dniwn negotiations yes- terday.

The terms aicrc accepted by vic- gotiating ccmmittees headed by Joseph P. Ryan, president of the I.L.A., and John V. Lyon. ehair- man or the Nev: York Shipping Association. representing employ- ers.

g {Gives Views r At Skideylit Paris

The effect of the longshoremen}, strike on the east Q0351 o; u“, United States is being felt in Sum. mcrside. A 3.500-ton ship, the Rita, chartered by MacFarlane Produce Ltd. of Summerside to load poia. toes for Jacksonville, Florida. is tied UD at Philadelphia with a cargo of Christmas trees that cannot be un.

Says ilnloii Countries In Europe Anti Asia Considered By Moscow;

BY ALAN HARVEY

loaded due to the strike. Word that ‘he “"1"? stoppage may be settled by the first of next week has been received in Bwrnmerside vvil-h pic“. ure as the fall freeze up cannot be more than three or four weeks away. This ship will take anon; 100 carloads. '

This will be the second ship to be loaded with potatoes nt g-lnpnm; Side this year hy allocations Produce Ltd. Two nrnali boats were

rams. Nov. 25 - (on) _ Gen gliﬁTv-II-i. McNaughton of Canada . c m a statement issued today that it is expected North Atlantic countries wuill be working wgem" 500R Bgaill in our mutual defence problems.‘

MiiNﬂushton. Canadaﬂs pcrnygn. mi slesm to the United unions secullll‘ Council said there is con. Ylﬂﬁlng evidcncc that consolidai. 1°" 0i Dower potentially danger.

l the Internat-

[0/3 BETTE}? BAK/NG

Bl

FLOUR

expected in by Simmons and Mar. Fﬂflﬂne l0 load for Charleston. S. C. The Charles A. .\lacl.c.1u a1_ ready delivered fifteen Cﬂrlcaﬂg mm is now on its way back for a second CBIEO. Another boat of the some size is expected the first of ma w'eelr.

The Lazy Mariner. a converted Fairmile. owned by Jenkins and Cameron of Summer-side RTHVPKl back in port on Tuesday night rom Newfoundland whore she de- have that arrangements lookln to llvmd a verso of Dlltatoes and the early completion of this int. "m1"! mml- 5h!‘ 1-‘ PXTIPFPd l" once are procccdln’: satisfactorily

nus to North America is "within the thought" of Russian pone“ However. such consolidation did "(It Yet exist. . _ The 29~DF1BE Statement W35 zssued today while McNaughton Shrike at/ a luncheon at Canadian delegation headquarters. McNaughton said that. Cannon have its full support to the idea of a North Atlantic alliance, “We have every reason to be-

éubacrintlo Delivered 15.00, llaii 05.00; niaci- Provinces a. u. s. nan.

R 0 lVl RUSSIA

PassengersCelebrateNevvs Queen To 5a

t.

sail the first. of nevi. week with a d . . ,,

.. n;.2‘..:"..::.*'..";:l.:22121.2“: ti“ Newfoundland. This will_ iiizclv no.3}... m“, m" aqgociati(yx1r 1.8, em‘ her last trip to the Island ifalonyﬂ-epd on a no"; cur“, M. mmggﬁ;

this IMLTS- . icollaborntion" he added ' “ _ T “ Hr Sold the only possible threat I . lln Nostb America ivouid be “some n combination of forces in Europe land Asia uhich bud extended their ——— dominance to th -. . t th NANKING. Nov. 2s ~- in» - lwcst. t... m meii.°§e§§f.n.3 c Chinese nationalists reportcd somoi He ‘unﬁt; _

modest successes east of slll‘l’lO\\' "A; ma...“ 51mm such a mm today but. heavy fightzng farther isnliriaflnn of power in Enmpn and south indicated the CommimisisiAgiﬂ (109; "m w; “m bu. men,

“"9" "lﬂllllflilllllli lllPiT Dffiﬁll"! "I1 l is evidence - convincing Pvidencc i $8 loft. zoday to get. thcm to des- llle "P11101011 l0 ihl-‘l filllliﬂl- ‘~-- that such a consolidation is -—~ ivithin ihe thought of some ofl

HALIFAX. Nov. ‘J5 ~- (GP) __ those who are concerncd in the ll-‘taiiway officials rcportcd hcrelnolicy of ihc Soviet Union, as a‘ yesterday that more than 6.000 icourso of action which might be steamship pnsnngrrs have boon imdcrtakcu whcn circumstances be- irorried ill and out of this port. by comp llflllllllﬁliS." irail Sill"? lllr‘ United Siaics The Calinflinn delegate said he iAflaniic coast iongshoremenkldid not sharp the anxieties of strike. ithosc who viewed Canada's pm.

.- ~ »- posed rntry into the Atlantic de- SYDNEY MINES. N. 5., Nov, 25iIence pact as possibly disturbing —- iCPi — One maior Cape Breton in Commonwealth relations. dairy today suspended milk de- Thcrc was n necessity for "cx- liveries in this ai-oa as the supply situation remained acute. Earlier. n spokesman said o system of “Milk-less" days might be instituted to offset milk shortages.

countries of North America and Nnrihivcslcrn Europe "in ordcr that we may create an adequate balance lot countcvpoise.“ he said.

Thanksgiving Day Observed In The U.S.A. In Traditional Fashion

2;, .,‘2,2so.ooo. - Thank“; A group n-I 63 displarcd persons larrived in New York in time in

, WASHINGTON. ‘Nov. jiQPi In traditional lzlving fnshlon tho United States

Ptcday cclcbraicrl n5 many hless-Ihﬂl‘ Celebrate the dmv. on ibcir ﬂing; "_< ]7G;\(‘P_ liberty nud l1oiiiit.‘\vay' from biunich, Gcnnanv. in lilul harvPsi. ‘new homcs 1n Caracas, vcnezurla. i For mos! Americans ii “n; a lbPy had n rcni (dd-fashioned hol- lday of rest and relaxation. with rﬂidny dinucr at the iuicrnnina-zini turkey on the uinnei- lnblc. But ‘illlmll (“Willi Il-SWD ("'91

lmbservnuce of tbc historic occasU qTﬂillllilllill r“ l" l“ "W" \\'ﬂl‘— 1c.“ 409k many fol-n“ The". we“. was tbc minim] dinnci‘ of ibc WT!- frmily l‘i‘lilll<‘ll.'=_ football ilamc". ""11"" Swifil’ “I NW’ Ymlf- Th? hanqlleﬂﬁ‘ pqflifg [ifﬂ_\'@j'$ hm; l l7?» mcmbc ant down to a dinner 93mg“ inf vegciw .1! they had pinup-

, _ , __. _ ._ __a__ _.- B} mm Imemmm ‘he hands! iijoiiimuczl on Page 5 Col. 2i

tension of association" to inirludel

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Nov. 25-—Ap;iarent settlement of the dock workers‘ strike in New York and announcement that the Queen Ellizabcth will sail Sunday, i1 days‘ late. sci. off an almost hysterical! thanksgiving celebration the pas MEETS today.

The ni 8105i demonstration was in bhe tourist class where someof Ithe 500 pazscngcrs. mostly emi-

‘gi-anis, \\f'l‘f‘ almost. destitute. i Mniii" iznd only about $20 when l thcy cmlnrkcd and some had only

___.._.______._____-___-. of the Detroit Central Methodist Church who spoke for cabin class passengers in the "sit down" movement. said the news was "l clear answer to prayer."

among i _ I

lflsﬁltiosf Roman <0 tweak fvuce As

iiiizo (o (at Sene- fnnr. Fok horny Y

s, ~

liznniion: lli the United States. Sciilcmcnv. of the strike subject do a vole of the dock workers. meant a reprieve from the Line's order for all aboard to go ashore 1b)." Flifldfv‘ or Saturday. It. also iF'l\i‘fl tho (Juiinrd Linc. the trouble ‘of n p-wzbln “sit down" strike by some 5100 of the passengers who OhlPPlPd to ﬁnding hotel accom- modations ashore. i '11:» ship's food stores had been inlmo dcpieied by the 1,500 pas- eoutcrs oi fill classes who had liv- cci at. the Line's cxpense since Fri- rlnv nzgii.‘ or Saturday.

Rm to make the day one of genuine thanksgiving tho Line t0- zugbt sevvcd turkey with cranber-

TORONTO. Nov. 25-~iCP>——l\linli mum and maximum iempcrnturcs: Vancouver 39, 45; Edmonton 1S, 35;

ry sum‘, chcsinut stuffinlf and

nun-p ‘he; Winnlpcg l7. ‘.23; London 26, 47; News cf ihc sFtllcmont. n! ‘he 'l'oronio Jlﬁ. 4T; (litnwn .14. 4G; Mon-

sirikc snrcarl from stem to stern ill?“ 38- l Qupb" i 435 5am]:

of ‘he lingo ship and siaricd a

ihccrmg cclcbrnlion about 8 AM. ,

Half-dressed men and womcni ‘pflllfflfl out. of i-licir cabins and prvsadcd up and down tire. passage- ways or massed in excitement a-

Syflnoy’ 29. 44: Ynrmouth 4i. 50. . HALIFAX. Nov. ' iCPl [Official inland forecasts issued to- -.ni:ht by the Dominion Public iWcathrr Office at Halifax and

25- ....

round tho l’)lillf‘illl boards who e: _.- , ..

notice: .<'cn were posted that the i “g5; ‘mfll midnlgh‘ HA3“

Qu°cri F‘ "nbcih will sail at. abnuti ..'\ ‘IP55. _ .

E A“ v. 8mm!‘ we" mum“ i lhc.e‘uns sonic 1am in tho ‘ , south snore region tins evening

was marred by 47 violent deaths‘ —40 of them in irnffin accidents» . The National Safety council made no estimate of the probable total. Last year it was 128. President Truman, like couni- d less others had turkey and tfim-~ A t g I minis with his family. But the‘ a e President put. in a morning's w-orki nt his White House desk before. sitting down to t-ho festive laoard.‘ New York and Philadelphia had‘ gigantic parades. featuring a ‘pre- yuletide visit from Old Sonia himself. New York's event drew staggering throngs of delighted youngsters and their elders. too. Police estimated the total at‘ __-_-- n

By John Poet

plicaied game oi counter-blockade going on in Gemiany, since June.

orlin followed by the

arc well known. Food io kcci) up enough coal to keep eleciricikv, pa

lovcl is being flown into the city.

many has come to a standstill. Factories in tho are forced to close dovm or sci‘

"$30

C A N A A N eastern zones owing of steel and coal from the Ruhr.

One of the first obvious effcc llizs been upon Scvic". your rn:

Both East, West Claim

BERLIN. Nov. 25 ~\R€\iior$i- railway ,Both cost and west claim to be‘ ; gaining the advantage in the com-

blockade and which has bccn

Results of the Russian blockade of l lack of y institution 10f ihc air lilo by the Western Allirsy, rations and

and heating going pt a minitnuiir

eastern and wcsicrn zones of (lcr-l ivcsiern zones raw materials clscwbcrc. llifficullics

are rising in funny industricsmthe, to shortagos

lam; ,ira'. lnduxiri:

i "WI fml" r v wars" Wine 1o n siorm about tbrce hunrlrcd ‘_ V; H? '5 n- C7“? ""‘“l~""" l miles south of Halifax. The storm n‘ W AMTTNR mmin: riwny to thr- cnst. and WIN OAT TROPHY lzs not P\])i'\(‘.l€‘ll to cruise any more . . . ' " ‘lain in ilic hiariliivcs. Skies bl.l\l‘..’ Alto. - fir: Tlic have i-lcnrcd in many sections of CllYo Junior rial. Club has been the (llﬁillﬂ this evoiimg but some awnrdcd n trophy offorcd by the t‘lfi\l(llll(‘SS is expected again on Aibcrtu Grrgii Growers’ Association Friday. Coldcr nir is approaching for I'm ‘hos? psi-evolving hmonil ihc north shorc and riimvcrs are ijllllllll'S Tho club wnl retain tho iorcrasi nhcad of who rolrl air on trophy ivcrsnancntlv its they have IPy-iclav taken ll ihrcc ycnrs ill a you‘. Regional iorocasi; . "‘ ' ""'~""‘ Prince Eduard Island -~ Clear ‘rvcrpi for afternoon cloudiness.

lRisk of frost in the earlyr morning. Not much change m icmpernturc. Light. uorthcasteriy winds. increas- ing Friday morning to northwest l5. Low carly PTidnv mivpniiig and Ihigh in ibc afternoon at. Char- lottetown 32 and 42. .

5°"“‘l "mel lligb tide thLs morning auihoritivs announced - and 30mg)“ at 10¢ fnr-rcrivlihzc carts ill passenger} 5U“ 5H5 (hi! "nemmn at 433 “ train zraffic would be mtroduccd. “and ﬂies lonlﬂnn“. momma at Tbc mam reason w-as said to bc 741; Ihni hunrircds of locomotives could‘ N“. mo...‘ gym-army“... no longcr be repnircd. owing to tho p_ M’ special steels and spare par‘; made- only in WESiPYlI zone fziviorlos.

n Berlin

l traffic.

1 Early in Novombcr. hi, 6,10

30th. 2.44

llally Except Sunday

i (‘AR FERRY "ABFIFJVEIT"

Ncuc Zciiuog. "iliflﬂkolilan nfi Leaves Bordon, 9.10 i\..\I.. 1 l‘.l\ . the Arncrican Military Govern- - L30 l‘. M. meni. rcporicd every effort is ‘cs-l l-HWN TOPIIWRUIIQ 1°35 5- M- ing madc to increase steel prorlur- l 2.40 l". bL. 7-30 I’. N» lion in the few steal factories of the SUNDAY ‘eastern rone situated in Tburingiai Leaves Btrfditn 6-4-5 P- 3T-

S

As a result of action first by the Western Allies and thcu by thc ._ to compensate for imports from me . Leaves Tonneniinc 8 l‘ .. . ltussinns. all trade between tho \\'r‘s‘.. 1 WOOD $115595 -‘ cAnlBo" Beginning November lst

zones. too. ‘he

in ihc wesicrn boon without "f-

lblockade has not l for’.

kl In his report Scpicmbcr. Con. Lucius Clay. iczm military govcrnnr. stated". "lhe Soviet-imposed blockade has cut off supplies of certain essential raw L0"!!! (Jlflbﬂll. Chﬂﬂﬂl ~\- mm‘

is imaicrials particularly in ibc. chem- ining B A. M. 1 P. M. " ‘i Prince Noni. ll A. i\‘l.. f‘. l‘ "1

llally including Sunday , Standard Timc to Washington for} Leaves Wood Islands. Prince Ar. oi- i Nova. R A. M.. 1 I‘. .\l.

Charles A. Dunning. 1i A. 3L, 3 l‘. M.

7*

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