MAXIMS

MAXIMS or A ., A MERE MAN MERE MAN "1: olrgzudt. man's the noblest ' has-rtue alone is liapplneu here .7 . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Dali Founded 1881 , a ggmtlnuirdlan. Three Dents

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA,

THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1950

20 PAGES

lubscrlptloiu Delivered I000 Mail 35.00; other Province: I U. B. 37.00

SlSTER OF ACCUSED INC GUAY MURDER CASE ARRESTED

House Approves Purchasing Powers For Howe

Winnipeg Returning To Normal As Dust Blows In Recent Flood Area

ii'iNNIPE(:. June it wiiiiizpeg. siiaking herself like . ..-9; dog, is emerging from the Red pg.-or flood wltli all four feet Liiggini-'-

gusl . month ago today the Red's gauge was teetering at the 30-foot mark. The biggest spring run-off :11 a century gripped thiscentre of -,-39034) peopic. S-:-no 100.000 had already fled and the army. fearful of even higher waters, was ready with a plan to evacuate all but 75,- J00

(me-sixth of the metropolis- in.-ludiii: several large. low-lying suburb-was under water. Busi- acss was at a Slilfldzlill.

Today the once turgid Red is

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlotletown.

"Regular dunre East Royalty rink h.iii, Friday. June 16.

"Dance, Grand View liall, Fri- day. June 16th.

"ice Cream. Dance, Little Pond. Monday, June 19th.

"Ice cream social. Springton School. Thursday, June 15.

"see Traicadie Players in Morcii Hail. Thursday, June 16th. Curtain 8.30.

"Dance Emerald Hail. Friday. June it. Lot 65 orchestra. Spon- sored by the Women's lnatltute.

"Reservc- July 13 for March- felri-Dunstaffnage -United Church ea.

Friday, Saturday. Show starts 9.00 o'clock.

"See Fort Augustus Players, Trricadic Hall, Friday, June lath, 8.30. Dance after.

f'Dance at Gordon Dodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1. Music by Western Ramblers.

".ilzi,vfield Hall. Prldnst Jiiiie lstli. Mr. Slllivan will address a public meeting on The Blue Cross

"Graduation Dance. Kinkora Hall. Monday night. June 19th. George Chnppellels orchestra.

"Free Photo to every customer Burke's Studio. 142"; Great George gtrrlcrt. Ciiarlottetown. Mail your

AS.

"llcariow Bank W. l. Ice Cream Sifilll in Cornwall Hall, Thursday Sitfliilg, .lune 15th. Note change of ale

"”Sil0ii', "Pour Feathers" at New in w tonight at 3.45. Also first ill-i'.vi' of Serial "Wolf Dog". Door PT.zi'.

"Si-eds.

d Open daily. Also Mon Ely r

and Thursday cvenlng until 9 M. Closed Sundays. Arthur Wavv. York.

"Lilli.-fr-r Supper. Bingo, Games. W. North Riislico. Wcdnestlay. June 2i. Supper 5 p.m.. dance allrrw.'ird,:, ,

"iirnokficid linli. Kensingtnn 5""-tiwiiirinii players present R9"!-Made Family", Friday.

Elaehldth, at 8:30. Sponsored by

l"Dancc in Mt. Stewart Canadian tfion Hall. Thursday night "NC by George Chappell and his Merry Islanders.

"Winsloe Road Hall. June 15. Oornwali Players present their hriety Concert sponsored by Win- ' 0 North W. I. sale of cakes.

"Ste "The Darling Brats” pre-

:"""l by Stanley Bridge players. 'lIniey Bridge Hall. Tuesday. "'0 30 It 8:30 p.m.

h"Horae mess. June 22nd. at him? Green Acres Race Track. mild of new school at South Inville. classes for horses. fusion so cents. w. I. C teen.

",3,Notlce-con Thursday, June cm it three not play "The Little 1. h0l'bD'r from the Poor House" law It Ruslioo Cross School .4 ""5'i0n 50 cents and 3 cents. Win: It mo.

. .1 M"i'he District Convention of the ,, ihnort. Alexandra, rowan. m”:'"mok. cross Roads. Johnston's w':"- Dtmch. Watervale. Mer- '. h Ind Ht. Albion districts will I” Ila in the mutant omiiui.

A "2""! iith. at 2 P. M. and I

-(CF) -'

again a lethargic. muddy stream Its level is 14.8 feet-more than three feet. below flood stage "and dropping daily. ' Flooded Areas Dry

Most of the city's flooded areas are dry Householders are back into many homes once flooded above the first floor Business .5 reasonably normal. with lines such as construction and housing supply beginning to feel a boom which will increase during the next few weeks.

Assessors representing federal provincial and civic flood-aid agencies have inspected 2,500 of an estimated 10,000 damaged homes. The Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. a. private agency, has begun pay- ments to H1050 in greatest: need.

Industry, about 15 per cent of which was directly a.ffccO.d by the flood. was expected to be back to normal this week.

Medical aiithorities reported the city's health was probaply the best in the world. largely due to gener- ous chlerination when they feared a typhoid epidemic. No single case resulted from the flood.

City officials. up to their ears in the thousand facets of civic rc- storation. considered-then reject- ed-a suggestion that a slum-clear- once program should run hand-in- hand with reparation of damaged premises.

A week of sunny. hot weather has dried up much of the filthv fingerprint left by the Red. and dust-sure sign of a normal prairie summer, already is blowing in the streets.

Slower In Country

south of the Prairies largest city, between here and,tbe inter- national boundary-where the Red enters Canada from North Dailtotai

-the rehabilitation process is slow- C "Show. Morell, every Tuesday. 9"

Rail links over the 65-mile stretch to Emerson, Man, were re- stored last week on both main Lines-the Canadian Pacific Rail- way and Canadian National Rail- ways. Main highways weie largely open and showed surprisingly lit- tle damage.

But side roads, trails and farm- lands still bore the mark of the river. which once covered 600 square miles in the Red's valley.

Seeding is far behind schedule; many farmers will have to sow early-maturing coarse grains to heat the fall frosts. Mud is every- where. machinery is rusted, many cattle are dead and barns and outbuildings have been swept away.

some towns. noabiy Morris, 41 miles south where the river's hand fell heaviest, still are largely un- inhabitable. There dozens of homes and buildings are gone: many are ripped apart by flood-swept debris.

Pirate-Scare In Trinidad Renewed

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. June 14 -(CPI -Four men and a fishing boat disappeared today just two weeks after the "Paris pirate" scare ahatcd.

Several. fishermen in the Paris Gulf during the last two months and police said they believed a band of pirates was operating off the coast in high-speed launches. Five men have been charged with murder in the death of one of the fishermen.

No trace was found today of four men. ivell-known in the Port of Spain nirirlzet place. who disappear- ed Monday. A small fishing craft and an outboard motor also were

disappeaied

Drew Dedires Could Open Door To Diciaiorship

OTTAWA, June 14 -- (GP) - Despite Opposition argument against a Government bill eivlns Trade Minister Howe broad powers to purchase supplies for the de- fence forces. the bill won second reading - approval in" principle- by is formal vote of 127 to 44 in the Commons today.

The vote came after George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, declared that it could "open the door to dictatorship" in Can- ada.

The Progressive Conservatives. Social Credit and C.C.F. voted against the bill and drew support from tivo independent members - P E. Gagnon (Chiooutimi) and Dr. Raoul Poulin (Beauce.)

Mr. Howe. who handled wartime defence purchasing as Minister of Muiiftions and Supply. held that the bill actually stripped hlni of some of his extraordinary wartime powers since it would repeal the Munitions and Supply Act.

Sweeping Powers

But Mr. Drciv charged that the legislation would place "practically the whole of our economy in the hands of this Minister."

Social Credit Leader Low said it gave Mr. Howe authority to re- quisition at his own price "any- thing he sees fit."

H.W. ilcrrldge (CCF - Koot- enay Wesfi. speaking for the C.- C F,, termed the powers in the bill "enormous." Howard Green (PC - Vancouver-Qiiadra) branded thorn as "excessive. unreasonable and dictatorial." J.M. Macdonnell (PC -Toronto Greenwood) said it was "like taking a steam hammer to crack a nut." E. D. Fulton (PC - Kamloops) termed the powers .Vswecping." -

The bill would empower Mr. Howe to stockpile strategic materials, to take certain steps, such as requir- ing priority delivery, to ensure the delivery of defence suPPlies. and to requisition supplies at his own price.

Other Business

Earlier, the Chamber gave speedy approval to a 50-year treaty with the United States to preserve tne beauty of Niagara Falls and give permanent form to regulations gov- erning the diversion of power-pro- ducing waters from the Niagara

-I-Cjtlnucd on F820 5 Col. 37

Kinsman Guiiiy On Rafficfiharge

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., June 14 - (CF) -- Silvio Blaine. Prince Albert Kinsman. today was found guilty in King's Bench Court of being a party to a raffle in con- nection with the Kinsmen annual "ice breakup" contest,

Agreeing with the vcrtliot, which included a strong plea for lr-nience, Mr. Justice -C.S. Davis ordered suspended sentence. A maximum penalty of two years imprisonment or a fine of not more than 32.000 is possible under the Criminal Code.

Mr. Justice Davis said "it is ronccdcd by everyone, I think. that the purpose of the scheme iproviding milk for children) was most laiidablc. We may think this him is oiitrnoded. but it ll & law

and we must obey it."

Counterfeiting Ring Is Smashed In Vancouver

VANCOUVER. June l4-tCPi- A large-scale hcountcrfeillng ring which has bcenflooding United States cities with Bank of Am- erica traveilers' cheques was broken today by city police after six days investigation.

Two Vancouver men are being held. One is wanted by Edmonton police and an escort is on the way here for him. No charges have been laid against the second as yet. Names of the two, were not released.

An 800-pound counterfeiting ma- chine worfh 35.000 a'nd photo- graphic equipment was seized by city detectives.

The tip-off came from an F.B.L agent in Washington Friday. Bo- giid travellers cheques totalling more than 3100.000 had been cash- ed in Seattle. Minneapolll. 5'- Louls and Portland, Ore.

The agent fold city detectives M llld been cashed in Seattle in one day.

mm” Uglela-kgpecial program atl

A person who had cubed one of

llhem noticed the number of.tl'le

driver's licence which the passer had used for identification.

Deleciives followed the trail to the west-end Kilsilano district. questioned neighbors of the man and found a house which had marks on the floor showing that a large machine had been installed there and recently removed.

The detectives tracked the ma- chinery lo another house and ar- rested ihe second man. now being held for investigation.

WASHINGTON. June 13 --(A P) -A warning went out today that New York and Chicago counter- feit rlnga are fuming out bogus money at the rate of 8100,4110 a month. .

The disclosure came with the re- lease of testimony by the United states secret service chief. U. E. Baughman. '

Buighman said his Illntc seized more than ai.ooo.ooo in counterfeit notes last year. and in the first five months of this year they captured 8500

Senate Opposes Charging Prime Minister Rent

l CYITAWA. June it - (CF) - A! storm of criticism broke in then, Senate today over a clause in at full providing that Canada's Priinel Minister will pay 35,000 a year in' live in an official residence pen, established in Ottauva for him audi future holders of that office.

The clause was described as "cheap" and an "affront to good taste” by Senators from all sides of the Chamber. Despite insistence by Prime Minister St Laurel”;- Senators said. it never should have been accepted and most agreed the clause should be eliminated "be- fore this bill leaves this house."

The legislation, providing for op- eration and maintenance of a. former mansion on the Ottawa River now being renovated as an official residence, was given sec- ond readinz. But it was promptly sent to the Senate's banking and commerce committee for further study.

Debate also brought charges that the handling of establishment of an official residence had been "bungled," and suggestions that Canada's Prime Minister should get more than his present 323,000 a year.

Senator wishart Robertson. Gov- ernment. leader, explained that Mr. St. Laurent has insisted that he should not be "any better off" for moving into an official residence and had insisted on making a pay-

, should not be charged anything tor

:home, not a

merit of 35,000 a year for himself

and his wife.

Senator John T. l-laig, Progres- sive Conservative leader. agreed with the idea of an official resi- dence. but the Prime Minister

occupancy. it should be a private "castle" for enter- taining. The official residence should provide a haven where the

Mrs. Pifrue-Is: Charged With infimidaiion

QUEBEC. June 16-(CF)--Thel woman who placed aboard an air- liner a lime-bomb that killed 23 persons over Sault Au Cochon last Sept. 0. was held without bail tonight. charged with intimidating witnesses.

Mrs. Arthur Piire. black-haired sister of Genercux Fluest who is charged with murder in the air- lines disaster. sobbed and shriek- ed loudly as she was taken by two burly Provincial Police officers from a corridor near the court-

head of the nation could get "away from publicity."

Senator Haig thought the Prime

Minister should get more If her were hiring a man to run the- country he would "pay him not a cent less than si00,coo .1 year and; would be getting him cheap at that price." ' Senator T. A. Crerar (L - Man- itoba) said it was an affront to good taste to put in the bill a clause saying the Prime Minister would pay 35,000 a year for "board and lodging." He suggested the Prime Minister be given a living allowance of 320,000 or s25,000 a year tax free with which he and his lady could run the official res- idence their own way, hire their own staff.

Senator Thomas Reid IL - Bril- ish Columbiai said some heads "should be hung in shame" for having inserted the clause pro- viding a. s5,000 annual payment.

Senator R.B. ilorncr (PC Saskatchewan) said it was "a mo". strous thing - the biggest piece of bungling I've ever heard of."

Delegation To Press For Chignecto Canal

Presbyferians Conciude Sessions

MONTREAL, June l4i-(CPi- The General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada to- day devoted 3 1-2 hours to con- sideration of the status of catech- ists, at present undefined.

It was finally decided to ask the board of education to consider is- sues involved in special authoriz- ation of catecliists-lay preachers -to administer the sacraments. Meanwhile no action will be taken for a year.

The 76th General Assembly ad- journed early. tonight. The next Assembly will meet. June 6. 1951, in st. Andrew's Church, Ottawa.

News In Brief .

EARBY, Yorkshire, England. June 14-(AP)-Mrs. Katherine Bruce Olusier, known as "Mother of the Labor Party," died today at the age of 32. She and her late husband. John Bruce Glasier, helped miner-politician Keir Hard- ie found the independent Labor Party more than 50 years ago.

OTTAWA. June 14-(GP)-Brig. George Kitching, 30. has been appointed director general of army personnel at army head- quarters, it was announced today. He succeeds Brig. Eric Snow whose next appointment has not been announced.

June l-l-(AP)-- Police tonight charged crowds de- monstrating outside the Parlia- ment Building against anti-com- munist legislation. Members of the Parliament watched as pro- testors were beaten by club-swing- ing police.

Regina Mun Awarded Cancer Scholarship

KENTVILLE, N.S.. June it - (CP) - Dr. Donald C. McEwen of Regina has been awarded the first Allan Blair-Memorial Bchohrshlp of the Canadian Cancer Society. it was announced today at the group's annual meeting hen.

The scholarship honors the work of Dr. Allan Blair and will pro- vide afludy for Dr. Mcilwen in England. aweden and the United States.

0 KPETOWN.

Cardinal Ilene: Site For Seminary

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. June l4-JameICar- dinal McGulgan today blessed the site of the new St. Basil's Semin- ary here in ceremonies celebrat- ing the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Basilica Order in

" -- sanvr JOH!-W, N. 13., June 14. -

North America.

(CPD's-- A strong delegation from the Atlantic Provinces will appear before Prime Minister st. Laurent. and members of i.is Cabinet at Ottawa June 22 to urge construc- tion of the Chignecto Canal.

A.S. Hoe.- general manager of the Cliignecto Canal committee, announced tonight that all as- rangements for the trip have. been completed.

Most delegates will reach Ottawa next Wednesday and meet mem- bers of Parliament and senators from the four seaboard Provinces at an informal reception before the Government the following day.

The members and senators from this region of Canada are ex- pected to support the delegation. It will present a detailed brief eni- phasizing the need of ii waterway to break the Isthmus of Chignectn trade barrier and stimulate the economy of the four Provinces.

Mr. Ree said nearly all sections of the Atlantic Provinces will hc represented by the delegation. as well as all the principal groups -- farmers, fishermen. lumber-men, miners, manufacturers and general business. The delegates will ineluvie mayors of several cities and towns.

room and carried to cells.

The arrest. ordered by Judge Achilie Pcttigrew from the Bench. climaxed the first day of Ruesi's preliminary hearing on the charge of nianufactiiring a lime-bomb to blow up the airliner and kill Mrs. J. Albert. Guay.

J. Albert Guay, llie small-limc Quebec jeweler who plotted the whole affair to get rid of his wife, marry ti young waitress and col- i ir-cl insurance money. was con- . victcd of murder in the plot and I sentenced to be hanged.

Arrest of Mrs. Pitre. 41, was or- 't rlerrd after a frail. pale girl in a i black coat testified Mrs. Pilrei

"threatened" her in the witncssi professor of syslciiintic theology fit,

room adjoining the court this. morning. .

Girl Tells Story

The girl. Marguerite Lachance. said Mrs. Pitre warned her not to mention how Ruest counselled her.

i Labor Govit Survives 6 Votes On New Gas Tax;

Many Members Absent

Theology Professor Elected Moderator

Dr. Francis Scott Macxcmle. Presbyterian college in Montreal, was uiiaiiimousiy elected Modera- tor of 76th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Can- ada at pre-Assembly congress in

Montreal.

-' l.0ND()N'. Julie 15-r"rhiir.-vinyl ,..i(;Pi-Tim Government Flf'fr;l'4 ed the Conservative Opposition last night and early today on six votes on the nrrw, liiglicr gaso- liiic tax.

lls margin ranged from ii to 14 votes. l.nh0r has n iUiI'1r1liIi-' niujririi,v of only eight in flirt Ifouse of Commons. Many illI'lil- bars were absent-pn both sides. Liberals voted with the Opposi- lion.

The malh Conservative attach icnnslsled of ii vole to void flirt tax increase. Tho Gl.)YiIi'ill1i"lll. beat lhis down, 302 to MS. If then defeated a series of other amendments, including one which would have exempted from the tax boost gasoline used in in- valid motor-chairs.

, Llhci-tils voted loiiiglit with fhl l Opposition.

The Opposition contended that the increased tax would hit in- dustry and the middle classes, and that it showed an ”anli-mm lorisf" bins by the Goveriiriicrit.

If iiisri Hf'('l.lS('fl the Govoriimrvul of iryin: to divert traffic from the roads, where a section of mo-

tor transport is still privately owned. to the nationalized rail- ways.

i 3 Sir Stafford Cripps. Cliancellnr

of the Exchequer. retorfed that id influence traffic in this way it would have been necessary to in- crease the tax by three. four o.- fivc shillings instead of by nine. pence,

his sister. to commit suicide by "pulling a blanket over my head and turning on the gas."

Mrs. Pifre 41. was arrested sev- cral months ago on a ch ge of atiempied suicide when e ldence

was acquitted. b v

The Lacliancc girl, wh . she was the "friend" of Edouard Rucst, a brother of Genereux. al- so fold the court that as Ruest hobbled on his crutches to the prisoner's dock this morning he passed near her and whispered: .nM..:.CM.:...M..M.

(Continued on page 5 Col. 8)

Revolution in South Peru

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 14- rAP)--Radio continental of Areq- uipa. Peru. said late today that a revolution has broken out throughout South Peru.

The radio said the revolution is directed by Francisco Mostajo. who was not further identified in the broadcast.

One report reaching here said four persons were killed and some others wounded in a clash with police.

The Arequipa radio said that the revolution appears to be it popular uprising against the pres- idential candidacy of Brig. Man- ucl Odria.

Former CBC

Critical Of Organization

o;i'rAwA. June 14 .- iCPi -' Joel Aidred of Toronto, former CBC announcer, today told the Commons committee on radio broadcasting he felt there was a "(attain degree of marked reim- ance" to hear his evidence against the CBC.

He believed the majority of the committee members felt they "must protect the CBC at all costs."

A. L. Smith (PC - Calgary West) interjected-. "That's all right. sure-. iy we can take it."

Mr. Aldred, dismissed by the CEO in May, I949. for alleged dis- loyalty to the CBC. made the statements after he wls asked by Dan Riley (L - St. John-Albert) if he thought he had been given a fair hearing by the committee be- fore which he appeared at his own request. -

The witness said he could give evidence against the CBC but it. was clear that the committee would classify it as hearsay unless he named CBC employees. That he would not do now or in the future

He read into the record the names of practically all the mem- bers of the CBC engineering and annou staffs in Toronto and saldihe had discussed CBC opera- tions with them over a period of years. His evidence completed. he strode out of the committee room and did not wait to hear the re- buttal of cac Officials. l

Ch -. wastage

Mr. Aldnd laid there is wastage:

Announcer

because of a large staff turnover

Trustees Elected In

Three suburban men. Messrs. Ernest Maclvilllan, Ernest Reid and Willard -Lank were elected trustees of school Unit No. i, Zone-TWO, yesterday, in what probably was the first ballot election of, school trustees ever held in the Province, Messrs.- Gordon Rodd. Warren Burns and Frank Burke were elected in Zone one of the same unit by aeclama- tion.

zone Two. where contested elec- tions weie held. comprises the dis- tricts of West Royalty. Winsloo Station, South Winsloe, Centrril Royalty and East Royalty.

Five candidates offered in the zone and received the following number of votes. Mr. Ernest Mac- Millan, 118: Mr. Ernest Reid, 105; Mir. Willard Lank, 101; Mrs. Wal- lace Rodd, 91 and Mr. Wilfred Holmes. 84. Voting polls were in West Royalty, Winsloe. East Roy- alty and Central Royalty.

Zono One, comprisiiig the dis- tricts of Parkdale and Spring Park had only three nominations and no contest was necessary.

The Provincial Government will appoint a chairman for the Board of Trustees thus bringing tile board membership of the new school unit to seven. During the unit's first year of existence the Provincial Government appointed a nine-nian board to act as trus- tees.

School Unit No.

it vi as formed

one year ago and is mniposed of 51'

student. iiionihorsiiip of rippi'oxim- airly 700 with ti tonrliing staff of 26.

Lecislriiiir prrwisinii had been

' inade for the formation of more st-iiool units if the present exper- iment proves .snlisf'nctor,v No dc-

. sion lins vet been reached re- and unecoiiomical use of recording C” , ,, t , . ,, discs. They outlined reasons why H" mo Fwmmon M the Si”- dcductimis are made by the CBC .' . . . from the earnings of its annor.n- .ul;:l2HlnuRu.a;1,,a”: (':,??:,m'' M" can on commercial programs. They D " ' stuck by their figure that 83 per cent of programs are of Canadian g 3- :- origin. But the percentage of Can-i : a. 3 '5 adian talent used in programs was 3' 3 5 much less. E .8. 3

In his evidence Mr. Aldred said: 5 E a' 3 he was dismissed by the cao. 2-lei . '5 '5 H 5 ; mrrigainl;-d In touch wriltfi gnome:-I Ernest MacMilian ll 3913 55 us-

ecause a me s sin sa Ernest Reid 4 30 4 67 10f.

he continued to announce some oil Willard Lank . . 44 9 ii 3'7 10?. the commercial programs carried Mrs.Wnl1aceR.0dd 0 69 715 A Wilfred Holmes 14 9 35 is 3;

'- Elected.

Housewives Demand End To Milk Delivery Strike

PITTSBURGH, June 14 -(A.P)- Cnisading housewives and mothers moved in today on the min: de- livery strike. demanding that neg- otiators end it dairy workers' walkout which began six days, ago

Led by Mrs. Nelson Bennett, 29-year-old mother of two, the hastily-organized band arranged to take their demand right to the negotiations table.

The 3.200 dairy employees walk- ed out Friday in a dispute over wages. hours and other issues.

A spokesman for dealers saidl they are willing to submit the

the union agrees to settle "unfm. Port:-inf. issues" new and arbitrate.

The union has not rejected the of.

fer, but maintains "we are not yet ready." the dairymen's spokes- man declared.

A simiiar milk strike in Wash- ington meanwhile entered its fourth day with no peace in sight.

At least nine pickets were ar- rested on rural roads. Four were charged with contempt of vi court order banning interference with milk deliveries. The other five were arrested after a group of men seized a tnirk and

in the Toronto offices of the CBC i principal issues to arbitration if quarts of milk. ,

l Charlottetown

glgst. Large School Unit

DGGINTON, Bedfordshire. nag-9 land .. (GP) C Parish clerk ha Watiing has not missed a ooixxc meeting in more than 4'7 yoaraj

- HEN A ciai. Danws (in: Line SHE USES A i UPSTWK 2' . J,

TORONTO. June 4 -(CP) Minimum and maximum temperat-

74; Regina 51 84; Winnipeg 56 89; Toronto 55 74: Quebec 60 -: Saint: John 30 63; Monctoii 40 74; Hall- fax 50 62: Charlottetxiwii 51 70; Sydney 43 79; Yannoutl-i 46 61: St. John's 42 68.

liAl.IFAX. June it --CP) -4 Official forecasts i55llPd by th Dominion Public, weather office a Halifax

Synopsis- There were thin clouds over f.h-1 Xiaritimes Wednesday afternoon

and showers along the St. Law- rence valley and in New England. in the evening clouds over thq Mnritim thickened somewhat and fh in were widely scatter:-rd stiowr-rs. No great ehuige in thq iveathmt is forecast for the Southern Marifimos. In the Northern rr-on ions it, will be sunny on 'I'hurIIdni'.

Regional forecasts valid until

Prince Edward island - Oloudy-. Showers by afternoon. Not much change in temperature. South winds is becoming light late morn- ing Low and high Thursday nil Charlottetown 50 and 60.

imidnighl. Thiirsday:

High tide today at 9.42 A. M. and at 11.45 P. M.

Sim rises at 4.25 A. M. and acts at 0.01 P. M.

Sunimersirle tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

BORDER .. TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE i WEEK DAYS heave Borden at 9.l0 a. In.. 1.01 p. m. and 4.30 p. Ill. and Cape Tor nsentino pier at 10.35 B. in. mi p. m.. 1.30 p. m. SYNDAY SI-7Rl'l('l-7

Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tornientinq 0.l0 AM. 10.35 AM. 1.00 PM. 3.00 I'M. 6.45 PM. 8.00 PM.

All times are Atlantic slandarii

WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU DAILY FERRY

dumped L000

Lnive Wood Islands

8 A.M.; ll A.M.; I l'.M.; Leave Caribou

I A.M.; ll A.M.; 1 l'.M.z

5 IERI. 8 EM.

,-

ures: Victoria 50 59: I-Edmonton SI ,