-

OIL

MERE MAN

nalwhlchlupousesledh nonioommonlynoglcctnd.

MAXIMS

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Iunlnglhnrdlalloudollll. Chu-lottcMnGni-dimrwollmh.

New Brunswick Ne

Police Patrols Across Canada Increased For Hallowe’en Celebration

S’side Lineman In Serious Condition

sane"» witches‘ feast-day, Post-Wu shortages were ex- pected to cut down some of the rum-Wm?” tgﬁglatvﬂrlllnm time-honored aspects of the night.

Dept, ts s. patient in the Prince County Hospital in a very serious conidltim as s result of conning in contact with a high tension wire while working on the line nmr

St Eleaziors yesterday morning.

The accident occurred about 10:30.

A M. while Mr, Arsenault was en- gaged in repair work on the line. He was nee: the lop of the pole

at the time and while reaching

through the wires his arm came in contact with the highly changed line. Hts Yellow workers, noticing his predicament, immediately phoned the plant i.n Simunerslde to cut the power and Mr Arsenault was rushed to the Prince County Hospital.

Late last night he was reported in a. very critical condition. He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of Ottawa Street. He ls a. married man with one son, age Uiirtecn months-S.

Coming Events

"Movies at Victoria tonight."

"Unloading car of coal 'I‘l1urs- lay 5nd Friday. P. J. Noy d: Co.

“Talkies — Canoe Cove, Friday-

"Show — Bridgetown. Saturday.

"Crushing Grain Saturdays and Mondays. J. Worth. Fownal.

"Poultry buying daily live and dressed poultry, paying top mar- kot price. Davis dz Fraser. Ltd.

"Our Store 551T. closed all day Friday, November Peters its Gallant Ltd.

"Unloading Old Sydney Coal to-

day and Friday at Milton. Vernon Gillespie. "Masquerade Dance. French

River Hail. October 31st. Prize for ladies and gents costumes.

"Variety Suppern- Legion Hall. lilurruy River, Saturday, November V-i- Supper scrvcd from 5-4) P. M.

"This store will be closed all iiny Friday, Nov. l. J. F‘. Morris. Kinkora.

"Loadli: lion each Fraser Ltd.

g ilogs at Pcakcs Sta. rhuraday for Davis lb Merlin Deviiie.

I-ZE-B-ths-sar t-f

"Social and dance in Wesimor- lnnd school Friday. Nov. 1. Sale o! sandwiches.

"Car Bulk Wheat to arrive in the near future. Order lleimns Myers.

l-I at W Ito» Tlgrsdav for svis d:

Norman McKenzie. I-Z-thus-sat tf.

"Collecting Hogs each Friday for Davis and I-‘raser Lid.. for trucking service through Bumniervills. Aibery Plains, Vernon River. Avondaie and Hermitage. Phone Gordon Lea 20-2

“Don't forget regular Monday Msht Legion Dance. Mt. Stewart. Maclfenzis‘: Orchestra.

"Loading hon at 5t. Peters for Davisari-mi- ma each Tuesday. W? truck pickup service from farm to cu. phone Rodd? Pratt.

. I-l -l0-l'!-

mt-Ltf C‘ an 7- i-a-s-ths-nt u. Coxctlng hogs each Tuesday.

l . or truck- srrv V011: '“v'°“"‘ giver gill . Iﬂlofl,

"Mon iilms Walter Crane. il-u. ssi-u-tr "Collecting for Davis and "W? so- i am: Bu. M3." an“; Bu"? 55min: l‘! MID

lﬂdlil. 0 . cons. $1.."

"Loading

tatlon each aser L

Cardigan,

‘WOII-lfogr-T-ﬂogs. We ant mother hundred hog-s st Olin-- lgttotovm many. November lot. ‘"47 no slump. Live-

Bl. 01106.‘

(Ciuudim Press)

Many police departments ccron Canada will increase their street- patrols tonight averting damage by ever-exuber- ant Halloween pranksterl and sf- iicials expressed the hope celb- brants would observe a "safe and

There's little soap to spare for spreading on windows, and short supply 0f Cans-do, in some areas will leave householders less to "shell out" to neighborhood young- sters‘. Even the gruesome masks affected by the younger genera- tion are missing from some cores this year.

In many cities-in an effort to give practical jokers another out- let for their high splrlts—iickcts to children's parties will be “shell- ed out" instead of apples mid candy. This is fine for the house- holders but in at least one city —Ottawa—the kids raised a howl

(Continued on Page 5 Col. B)

Average Sale Set At $398

OTTAWA, Oct. 30—(CP)—Pu1'- chases during the first 12 day: of the Canadian Savings Bond sale total $Zl7.263.500. with an average individual purchase of $398 cc-m- pared to $374 at the same point in the 91h victory loan drive, Bank of Canada officials said tonight.

Average general sales purchase iii $710. the average payroll savings purchase $177.

The Royal Canadian Navy tot/ii has climbed to $762.000—enst, coast command $422,000; ivcst coast rom- mund $192,450; headquarters. $147.- 550.

In Montreal, employees of Con- ridziir Ltrl., g Crown Aircraft Com- pany. estimated its tciril pur- chases will exceed $1,500,000.

Province Will Bo Represented ‘At Meeting

(By .The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Oct. 30—G. Lusty. CBC producer in charge of school broadcasts for the Marltlmes. an- nounced today that the autumn meeting of ihc Maritime School Broadcasting Committee would be held (at the Brunrwlclffloiel) in Moncton. N. I‘... Saturday. Attending will be officials 0f the CBC and independent radio stat- luhS, repzesentaiives and officials from the three provincial depart.- menis of education." representat- ives of the ihrcc provincial teach- P55 associations. representatives of‘ the three provincial home school associations. county school inspectors and radio teachers.

"Reserve Thursday. October Sﬂ for Bradnlbane L. O. B. A. Chicken

Supper.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading hogs at Montague Mon- clay. November 4th. For trucking service list with Stewart Adams store, Victoria. Cross. Phone 6| B. Zi-Montague exchange.

"Idvntock Marketing Son-rd loading hogs at. all usual loading points during week oi November 4th. Paying highest price paid anywhere in Canada. Call our gem; for trucking service with- out extra coat.

"One farmer said to Poitier farmer-Who now kept “P ll" pm; o: Inger-the Livestock Marketing Board. "Well Johnnie that's not tbs way I heard it— The way I heard it was like this.” The Livestock Marketing Board didn't 1st ‘IRIIIR e come down. They are "First to go Up In price-last to come down."

"lam-rm requiring trucking genie: from farm to shipping point when marketing hols Pie!" call our agents your shipping mint. couple of d!!! 1h NW0" so they can arrange for trial- Cannot guarantee best service on moment's notice. Pleau cooper-

in the hope of

and”

Violation And Evasion Must Be Safeguarded

NEW YORK. Oct. 30—(CP)~_ Warren W, Austin, chief United States delegate. tonight told the United Nations General Auambly his country accepted Russia's arms limitation proposals but only under conditions that would prevent a repetition of the last experiment in disarmament.

The former United States Bun- ator from Vermont said that the American people wanted disarm- ament and would co-operste fully to that end. But the United States ‘advocates effective safeguards by way of inspections and other means to protect complying state; Against the hazards oi violation ﬁnd evasion."

"After the last war we made the mistake of disarming unilaterally. We shall not repeat that mistake."

The United States delegate in- terpreted a statement of Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, in his dis. armament address Tuesday, as m- dlfllllﬂii a readiness on Russia's iiﬂrt to reveal the disposition and strength of its armed forces out- side Russia.

In the light of that statement. Mi‘. Austin said. the United States was Willing lo go the limit in sharing information and would on. 1am? U16 Proposal to cover forces mobilized at home.

"Tile United States has nothing to hide with regard to our armed forces at home or abroad."

Mr. Austin dismissed with vir- tually no comment the bristling. lilting ﬂiiucks on Anglo-American policies in Mr. Molotov’: speech to the assembly, and expressed q, hope that the allies who fought

31199955111111! in the war would continue "side by side” in the fight for

_ Peace, without recriniin- ations. .

The Russian stand against sham lng information or submitting to inspections of what is happening Within Soviet borders has been the chief rcnscn for the stalemate in proposals for control of utomig Energy. Unless there were a complete change of policy in this prospect the United States’ crm. dliiohs for an nrms limitation pro- gram would not he met by Russia.

However the steering committee of the General Assembly will meet tomorrow to consider whether or not Mr. Moloiov's resolution on disarmament should be placed im- mediately on the assembly sgendsr

It was thc subject; of comment of most speakers in today's prg- sentatic-n of national views by ile- lcgatlon lenders, and will continue to dominate these addresses until they are completed.

Gunshot Wound Proves Fatal

(By The Canadian Press; HALIFAX. Oct. 30--R.oyal Can- adian Mounted Police reported to- night that Jeremiah McCormick. Dartmouth, N.S.. had tiled of an accidental gunshot, wound while hunting near Eastern Passage. s- cross Halifax harbor.

Police said that with two com- prinlons McCormick had stopped for a rest. As he leaned over his shotgun, it discharged sending a full load into his body. He died

Read by

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARUOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3i, 194s

Everybody

16

Government prepared tonight to reopen its working contract with the United Mine Workers. there- by opening the door to what could be substantial new gaLns for John L. Lewis and his 400.000 soft coal diggers.

Despite an industry warning that fresh concessions to Mr. Lewis may prolong government control of the mines. a high oﬂic- ial told a reporter that the ad- ministration is willing to talk ivages and other working terms when U.M.W. representatives meet ‘Friday with the coal mines ad-

In the presence of l. gathering of railway employees and their wives which ovcrflowed the main diniwgrooim of Lbe Canadian Nat- .onal I-lotellast night. ten retired railway men received from the hands of _Lieut.-Governor J. A. Bernard the Imperial Service Medal for long and meritorious service with the Island division of the Canadim National Rail- way.

Following are the names of the men with their period of service:

M. A. Corr. lilmerald Junction. 27 years. _ A. J. McCcmmck. "Harmon! Junction. 82 years.

38 years.

J. McIi-inls. Charlottetown. years.

First Aid War Service awards river-e presented by the H0"- Di‘- w. .1. P. MacMCillan. 0.1mm. to Mrs. Laura Ceretti, Borden. and to T. Milton Brehaut, Charlotte- iown. Two others, Miss Marv Farrow of Borden and Miss Mer- garet Irving. Charlottetown. were unable to be present to receive the same award but Mr. C. T. Niontgomery. who Pfesldﬂd it ‘he dinner. announced they W011i

lmi. 2)

Steel Workers $112 Richer

HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 30-071’) -Pay increases Krﬂﬂled -“-"-‘°1 workers in settlement of the recent , strike were put into effect todnv, at the Dominion Foundries and

34

Steel Plant here. Each of the 2.- ~‘.'J1lFPl‘l0l(lE!'3 and

700 employees found an average of $112 extra in their pi-y envelopes. representing a lll-cent-un-honr increase retroactive to April 1. On Oct. 5 an additional three cents

while being taken to s. nearby l. (;.A.P. hospital.

(By William Boss. Canadian Press Sh" Writer)

17m HAGUE, Oct. 30 - (C? Cableb-I-Iealth Minister Brooks Clnxtcn today told a press confer- ence that his tour of Canadian missions in Europe hsd shown him that dire need exists Itnersll? 0|! the continent but "ln central points it is possible for the wealthy to eat well." "

Mr. Ciaxton. who arrived hero Tuesday, will go to London Thurs- day for discussions with British authorities before attending the dpenlﬂl session of the world health organization's interim com- mission at Geneva in November. l-le will llll" for New York II route to Canada on the Queen Elizabeth Nov. ‘I.

The Canadian Health Minister ssld that despite increased Dom- inion industrial production "you can buy in Bruuell. Geneva and

"T! um loud.

ate. Livestock Ihrklllll ""4-

aven Rome. goods which en vary

will be granted.

Dire Need Existing In Europe Says Claxton

scarce 1n Canada. If you have the money, you out get in many Eur-

opean cities meals unobtalnable in Washington, Montreal or Ottawa.”

later Mr. Claxton visited the Canadian war cemetery at Nli- megen, Kolh " 1s of s bloody battle in which Canadian troops drove buck the Germans. He plac- ed {wreath and uid: "Ws shall always think of the graves of Con- adlsu soldiers hero as part of Cari- ads."

The hundreds of Dutch war brides in Canada represent "warm tics cf sentiment" between Canada and the Netherlands to which in added common interest in tndc and prosperity u the smith! foundation of a lasting peoce, m. Claxtsn uid.

Al Ividlnce of Canada's efforts to Mlp win the DOIN- he cited 10ml to foreign countries includ- ing the Netherlands

J, A. Egan, Charlottetown, 45 years. ,

F. L. Egan. -Charlottetown. 3B‘ years. '

E. A. Large. Charlottetown. 10 years.

Frank Murray, Charlottetown. 33 years.

J. P. McAleer, Charlottetown. 20f years

B. Simpson. Charlottetown. 39 years. .

H. s. Strickland. Charlottetown.

cent for t-hs four yes: term.

U. S. ‘Government To Reopen Contract With United Mine Workers

, i (By The Associated Press) Iminlstration. wssamdmxv. Oct. air-The Mr. Lewis had demanded ra-

apaning of the contract. under an implied threat of s pie-election strike. Interior Secretary Krug and Cool Mines Administrator N. H. Collisson have taken the posit- ion that the existing contract must stand for the duration of gcvemment operation, but other officials were reported bent on getting Mr. Krug and Mr. Collis- son to change their minds.

With present bituminous coal supplies short. officials were striv- lng to avoid s walkout that

ii (Continued on Page 5 Col. i)

Railway Men Honoured At Big Dinner Function

i First Break In Jewel Robberies

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Oct. 30 - Scotland Yard today scored its first break .ir.- Britalxfs £75,000 ($300,000) wave lot jewel robberies and disclosed two new thefts including one of £..200 in gems and furs from the ldnughter oi the Duchess of Lux- fembourg.

Detectives brought mate's court a man and woman charged with robbing the fash- ionable Kensington flat of Prin- -cess Hilda. 20-year-old fourth cliild of Charlotte, Duchess 0f Luxembourg. and Prince Rup- precht oi Bavaria. The Princess is a. descendant of King George II '

"The accused pair. Robert Mc- Pherson. 32, allegedly a deserter from the Scots Guards. and Pat-

ricia Allie McPherson, 06. were bound over without bail until Nov. 6.

The contents of written stats- ments which they made re not disclosed. but a Scotland Yard inspector told Magistrate E. R. Guest that there were "quite a number oi other matters which require considerable investigation."

The Inspector said the accused J5me ‘carrying a “considerable sum" of money when arrested at Woking. n suburb of southwest London which had been suspected n: g centre cf Jewel thieves. and that the two admitted the money was from the sale of the jewelry.

The robbery of the Princess Hilda‘; flat was the second of two week-old robberies announced today. The other victim was spim K. Constantinidi. commer- cinl counsellor of the Greek Em- bassy. who lost £1000 worth of furs. jewelry and £300 in Win95 and whisky.

Sir Harold Cott. ‘ Ilnllce Commissioner. w a r n c d shopkeepers ir~ (ioublelook their vacant premisn and predicted "an upward trend" of crime during the long foggy nights now closing on the ocul- try.

Four Hundred Million Bond Issue Announced

Metropolitan

(By The Canadian Press;

OTTAWA. Oct. ﬁlo-Issue oi $400,000,000 Dominion of Canada 1% pe-r cent bonds dated Nov. i, i946. and due Nov. l, 1050. was announced today by Finance Min- ister Ilsley.

The bonds will be issued to the Bank of Canada and chartered banks with the proceeds being used to retire short-term low- interast victory bonds which ms- turs this year. Issues to be r0- tti-ed are 0101366000 1% par cent fourth victory loch duo Nov. l: $43,125,700 4% per cent conversion loan due Nov. i. i000. and called at Nov. 1. 1046. and IIWJU-QW two per cent 104i victory loan due Dec. ill. 194d.

Maturity date; and denominat- ions of the new issue will be identical with those of the ninth victory loan short term beside. The price received by the govern- ment was 100.75 per cent. or: cost basis of approximately 1.56 per

Potato Prices For Processing Effective Nov. 4

The floor prices on potatoes to be purchased by the Agricultural Price. StlPWrt Board for processing pur-‘ poses go into effect Monday, Nov.- 4. according to word received hcrel yesterday by Col. G. E. Full. As stated previously, the potatoes are, being resold to starch factories as‘ part. cf s federal policy to support the market in the surp1us.prod1i:- lng provinces of Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick.

In this Province the two factories in operation, at Murray Harbor ard Hunter River, can process 125 cars (about 100.000 bushels) of potatoes between now and early December. when they will be forced to close for the winter.

In New Brunswick the one re- maining factory operates all winter and can take an estimated rur- of 500 carlosds within the next six months.

This. it is believed, will relieve the table market situation very considerably. It will. on the other hand. mean that the market fcr

5119011811 in other years, will not

now be available.

Huge Car Requirement

The seriousness of the situation ls imreascd in Prince Edward 1S. “"111 by reason 0f transportation bottleneck at Borden. Last about 6.000 cars of potatoes

ferried to Tozmentine, This 3:3; there will be available about 9.000

cars for shipment. Already this year over 1300 cars have bGS/n moved- a" lnclvﬂse of some coo cars over [he lame period 1m Year-but the

______________ (Cantu-nod on Page 5 g0), 3) ‘

"WJr. Champion

Bull Owned By Islander

(By The Canadian Prose, AMI-MEET. N. 5., Oct. 30-1119 33rd Marltlgf Winter Fair and the first in eﬂht years was opeii- l ed here tonight by Lleutenanti Governor D. L. MscLaren of New? Brunswick. =' Mr. MacLsren said the agricult- ural and livestock industry was one which needed encouragement and all the people of the Maritime Pro. vinces should be deeply concemei over its welfare.

At a banquet accompanying the opening of the fair. Agriculture Minister A.W. MacKe-rzzie of Novn. Scoiin congratulated the Maritime Stock Breeders‘ Association on the revival of the fair.

In cattle-judging which began today Heston Charm, owned by Alex MncKinnon, Meadow Brook. P.E.I., was selected as the junior cmmpion bull born after June 30.

l w

l

win Close igninTomcss

LONDON. Oct. ao-icr Cable)-- Tire four Canadian nuxiliary ser- vices-the Canadian LcgiomYoung Men's Christian Association. Knights of Columbus and Salvat- ion Anny-will close their Lon- don offices next month and key personnel will return to Canada. The Canadian Legion War ser- vices. Inc.. will close Nov. 12; the Knights of Columbus office Nov. l5; the l(.M.C.A. Nov. l5. 11ml Canadian Salvation Army head-| iiuarters st the end of November.

culls wihlch the sta-roh factories!

i the

is

The commas good or ulvaalsge

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

the greatest bond of society.

PAGES

Subscription Delivered $6.00 Mall $5.00, other Provinces IrILS A. $7.00

gotiates Ta x Agreement With Ottawa X,

Ffonditional AcceptaLnceArms Limitation By U.S. wan

Go Into Effect;

November l, Says New Brunswick Premier

(By George Kitchen, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. Oct. 30- iCPl-Few Brunswick has reached agreement with the Federal Government on the substantial points of a. new taxation arrangement to replace the 1942 wartime financial agree- ment which explres tomorrow, it was learned authoritatively today.

Informed sources indicated the negotiations which Premier Mo» Nair of New Brunswick had been conducting here with Federal of- flclals since last week were suc- cessfully concluded yesterday and that only the details of the ‘rrangement remain in he worlud out. It l5 expected this will be

‘done by mail.

i Mr. McNair, who was accom-

ipanled by Provincial Treasurer J.

'J. H. Doonc, left Ottawa with Mr DOC-lie fog- Fredericton yesterday.

FREDERICTON. Oct. 30- tcPl-Whcn concluded, s new taxation agreement between

i the Dominion and New Bruns-

l wick Governments will otper-

i rile from this Friday, Nov. 1.

. Premier J. B, McNair said ro- night. The present wartime financial agreement expires to-' marrow.

Premier McNair said he pian- ned to issue a statement on the matter tomorrow.

It W-JS also reported that at- i-sfactory progress was being made

year in negotiations for new financl-l

agreements with Manitoba and Saskatchewan, whose representii—| tlves also have been conferring] with Federal authorities over the| 1- ' week.

The Dominion-Provincial talks stem from the offer made in the Federal budget last June to nego- tiate separate agreements with in- dividual provinces. This offer foi- lowed the breakdown of the main Dominion-Provincial conference, at which the Federal Government

J

i

(Corvtinued on PM! 5 Odl. 2)

Federal By-electicn Set For Doc. 23

OTTAWA. Oct. 30 —(C P) -- Prime Minister Mackenzie King tonight announced that an orde:.in- council has been passed fixini Dev- 23 as the date for iihe ‘by-election in Federal constituency of Rlchelieu-Vercheres-a seat made vacant by the death Oct. 20 of Hon. P.J.A. Cardin, wihc sat as an lnde. pendent.

While nomination day was not announced it was expected it would be one week before the election- Dec. 16.

The by-election was expected to fill the only vacancy remaining in the commons before Parliament enters its third session late in Jan- uary. Three vacancies which cc- curred previously were filled re- cently with by-clections in Pontiac, Toronto Parkdale. and Portage Ls Prairie.

Death of Mr. Cardin, a former minister in three Liberal cabinets who resigned from the government. during the wnr in opposition to its l conscription policy. occurredon the eve of the latter two by-elecfions. .

The Pontiac seat was Won by} Real Caouette. Union des Electeurs; de Pontiac. who has stated his main allegiance was to l-he Social Credit party. Toronto Parkdnle waslwon byl Harold Timmtns. Progressive Con- scrvative. and Portage la Prairie by C.C. Miller also a Progreslve Con- servstive.

v

Gang Led By Gun Girl

Blows Up Rai

By CARTER. L. DAVIDSON

JERUSALEM, Oct. 30 -- (AP)- At least. l0 suspects - three of them wounded — were arrested to- night as police combed Jersualem for s girl carrying a pistol and a gang of quick-shooting loluths who machine-gunned ihe Central Rail- WW Station and blew up its main

roam.

Two persons were known to have been killed and at iessv one other was missing in three explosions oc- curring at ib-seco-od intervals av 0:30 P.M. today. The bombs were be- lieved to have been planted an hour before by the girl

The station had been hastily ev- acuated shortly before the blasts and was occupied only by suppers.

Police. who engaged in a running gun battle with the gang, attributed the bcvnbi to 1min Zvsi Leumi. Jvwilh un srgroimd cresnintion,

L

lway Station

vliicii blew 11p the King David Hotel July 22 with the 10s of 9i lives

Violence also flared elsevwhem in the Holy Land. Two British goldlgfg were killed and i0 others were wounded in Jerusalem when two military trucks were bested by s. Mad mine: four heavily-armed men robbed two Polish cashiers of 82.000 in Tel Aviv; and n British Jeep was fired on 14 mllcs north of Jeru- saleim.

The bombing oi the railway sts- tlon occurred in full view of many persons who stood in the windows of neanby buildings es word spread that the gang rind planted the ex- plosives . ,

All accounts agreed that a stylish-dressed girl carrying c pis- tol within her pocketbook was the ti: of the gang to Inter the M- t

i0. Fraser Elliott - iAppolnieil Canadian Ambassador To llhlls

‘ (By The Canadian Press; O'I'I‘AWA. Oct. 30-0. Frase

Elliott. deputy minister of taxat

ion in the revenue department

has been appointed Canadian am- , bnssador to Chile. it was lea-mes"

tonight. It was official announcement made within a day or two.

understood a1

Appointment of Mr. Elliott to I ‘

diplomatic poi-it was not a sur- prise. During the lest year then

had been reports that he was sn- , xious to leave the revenue dﬁllfl- , . merit where he had been employ- -

ed for many years.

A native of Winnipeg, Mrflill ilott is 50 and succeeds W. F .- Cnipmsn. now Canadian ambasp

The embassy ' at Chile has been vacant for mor: »

sador to Argentina.

than a year.

It was understood that m. lill- '

llott would be succeeded in hi! taxation post by Frank H. Brown oi Toronto and Ottawa. finnncill adviser to the munitions depart- ment during the War- A! FY9991" Mr. Brown is engaged in ‘special financial u-ork for the Powell Riser Corporation in Vancouver.

Mnhvinis ARE cintsiriav As ‘Mun AND LOWER ANiMALs; However. Mm nor-s (as ctiassivrisd!

HALIFAX. Oct. 90 - Weather synopsis and official inland fore- casts isused by the Dominion Pub- iic Weather Oﬂice here at 11:15 pm. tonight.

Forecasts. valid until Thursday midnight:

Prince Edward Island: Contin- uous snow changing to rain to- night and endin-g in the morn- 111g. Overcast in the afternoon; clearing in the evening. Light winds increasing by noon to south 25 m.p.h. High Thursday at Char- lottetown 60.

Summary: Rain ending. Clear- ing in the evening.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Oct. 30- Minimum and maximum temperatures: Saint John .. . Monrton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Vancouver Edmonton Regina Yarmouth

High tide X ﬁqlloon at 5.1 and ionlght at 2.

Sun sets tlhis atcrnoon at 4.50 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.38.

First quarter moon November 1 11.40 P. M.

Bummreside tide cigihteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

AIR SCHEDULE

Charlottetown-Mansion

N. EP-KSSSSES’. “Plﬁﬁzfﬂlﬁkat

-Ia€flV€

Charlottetown 8 A. M.. 11.20 A. M. \

6.15 P. M.

Arrive Charlottetown 8.06 A. M.-

1.35 P. M.. 5.55 P. M.

Charlottetotvm-Hiallfax- leave

Charlottetown 1.45 P. M. arrive Charlottetown (.55 P. M. Charlottetown -New Glasgow-

Leave Charlottetown ‘I A. M.. 1.4! P. M. Arrive Charlotttown 11.1! A. M.. 5.15 P. M.

CAI! FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND“ Leave Borden at 0.00 A.M-, 1 PM and 4.80 P. M. Leave Tormentlne 10.30 A. If 3 P. M. 7.30 P. M. Extra trips are made between

on which automobiles are csrrild ’

SUNDAY III-VICI Prom Borden. 1 PM 0Q Ell. From Tormentine s bu. l PM.

WOOD ISLANDI-CAIJIOU Leave Wood Islands. daily I A. ll

11AM. IBM. SEX. - Csribclatsamohoirs.

would bi .. i‘