i ii TMAXIMS MAXIMS or A 0! A MERE M AN MERE MAN . ”dhu" Better land may ne'errbe'esi born mE,:,i',,; ,?"'..L',..'ir"ri. It . mum to a lbt. o era to 7 Covers Prince Edward Island Like.thelDevF 57...... mu: woman an ' CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1950 14 PAGES '"b-"'P'::;:,'::.'.',::;::,': ;":'...,'.'.f”'

nu Guumur, Three Canto.

if S. INFANTRY UNIT REACHES BORDER g OF MANCHURJA

Supreme Court: Hands Down. MaiorJudgrrients

Army Planning To Create Reinforcing Battalions; Pay Boost Is Forecast

()'m'ui'A. Nov. '20 -(CF) - The mny is planning to create new oatcalions to handle the training of the thousands of rein- ;.,m.,,.ents for the special llnited Nations force. officials said today.

Indications are that they may be iniuzied into a new brigade as lid biiililllolls of the three regular force infantry regiments repre- sented in the one-brigade force. .?--::'gTT'T”TTT:

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

seed daily.

"Btiyitig Timothy lifeGu:g:iii and Boyle.

"Dance. llliliview llaii. Thurs-

day. NO1N'llbCl" 23rd.

"Cleaning and buying Timothy seed dallly. .lohn Leard, Crapaud. "See ”Army Secrets" at Brad- slbane tonight at 8.15.

"Corrie to the regular Dance at the Bonshaw Inn Tuesday night. liiacNclll's Orchestra.

"ihiioading car bulk Wheat. Tuesday. November 21st. 33.10 ewt. Bring bags. Dillon do Spilleti.

"come to the Crapaud L. 0. L. Concert in Breadalbane Hall, Wed-

nesriay. November 22nd.

"To arrive. Bulk Wheat. 31.10 per hundred cwt. Book Kensinx- tnn Feed Service, Kensington.

"Colh-cling Bogs for Swift rlluiadlan Co. Contract-K. Mao-4 Donald. Brookfleld.

"Auction and social in Mt. Alb- ion Hall. November 21st, 3 P. M. Auspices llazelbrook B. Y. P. U.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers.

"Rummage sale in aid of St. Charles Auxiliary. today. November 21st. at 3.30. Holy Name llall.

"l'ii:tnd Church rltit-kcn rup- pvr and bazaar at Bridgetown Hall rnnrelled indefinitely,

"Reserve November 29th for Christian Church Tea. Pantry Sale and liamar at Mrs. George Ander- son's home. Bradalbsrie.

"ilitving live and dressed Poul- ir.V daily. Paying top market DFWS. M. Ac A. Peters, Market: Building.

"Dance. Ernsrllffe school. Wed- nesday. November 22nd. B, and B. Ourchesirs. Auspices Women's in- s lute.

"Millvale Driving Club will hold their meeting in Millvale School November 21st. at 3 P. M. 5" memws please attend.

"The tionnl Film Board will show pictures in Graham's Road Hail. Wednesday evening. Nov. 22nd. Sale of candy.

"CIilt-ken supper, New Glas- FWW linil Tuesday, Nov. 21. Sup- llvr served from 5.30 to 10. Pro- ceeds in nid of new school.

m"R9Kular Dance at skyline. New 1 "don every Tuesday night. Danc- "I from .1 till 1. Good music and canteen service.

wttcard Party sponsored by the nfimens Institute in Stanley fidse School. Wednesday. Nov- "M? 22nd. at it o'clock.

D"Come to the Sadie Hawkins NICO. Belfast Hall, Saturday.

N uoigggliabce; 25th. Dancing from a till

to Hostt supper and

MW .Mary's Ha I.

atom. on November 21st and

.m- Chictien and Ham served ""19! Iuitlblo to all.

"teams to the variety Concert f,'mS”x,"i Rillltico. featuring "share

mfglthg. Wednesday. Novem- Wm ma amgkzlolock. Sale of

"Collecting non by truck for Pvtekera every Thursday "I November 10 Phone 21-

131 H M.mx:9"i: RM! Exchange. D. L

ncome 3""! in

new "TNT I W ofucfi buylnt drelled fowl

0" dilly. Live Poultry on ,..ff””." Vi" r you to anish .,,,mPi:'.fui-ry - get. our prices

"Mn Dnmlivo wiiitiyu aiitmh V gnwr warehouse on

,,,,:;-united. a.

If the force goes to Europe next year. signs point to it going as a small two-brigade division of some 11.000 men. fully as large as many peacetime European divisions.

But if it still has to go to Korea to fight-and Chinese Communist intervention makes that a possi- bility-the reinforcements would revert to their original purpose of filling the gaps action makes in

. the ranks of the 2nd battalions.

Pay Boost?

Those 2nd battalions-of the Royal Canadian Regiment, Royal 22nd Regiment and Princess Pat- ricia's Canadian Light Infantry - are mustering at Fort Lewis. Wash.. amid official reports from Ottawa that a pay boost for them and for other members of Can- ada's armed forces is under con- sideration.

The consideration actually is being given to pay boosts for Federal Government employees as a whole. a body of some 200.000 persons if the forces are included. The Cabinet has giv- en no tip ,as to what may be expected or when but the pros- pect of raises is a subject of wide speculation at defence headquarters as well as in other Federal departments. Army officials said the special

force. minus about 1.000 men. will train at Fort Lewis this win- ter and will be the only inmat- ion training at the giant: base. There will be liaison with the Americans but no integration of the force with a larger American force.

The Princess Pstricials 2nd Bat- talion is to sail for Korea late this month. leaving behind the other to. 2nd battalion and their-4-our forcements as well as artillery, en- gineer and other units.

On the basis of wartime experi- ence. authorities feel it is wise to form the infantry reinforcements into battalions of their own rath- er than leaving than as unor- ganized pools of manpower. The training ahead is unit training at the battalion and brigade levels.

The reinforcements are slated to be gathered into units with their own officers and trained as units.

"Brossicre Brigade" Members Sentenced

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 20 .. (CF) - Three members of Miami's "brass- lere brigade" today were sentenced to a year in prison.

Marie Orr. 21. Mrs. Betty Corri- sun. 23. and Mrs. Billie Ruth Mc- Nabb. 27, -were convicted last week - Miss Orr and Mrs. Corrigan of grand larceny and Mrs. McNa,bb o: helping the girls remove stolen money from the Southern Bell Tele- phone Company.

The trio is part of 13 persons in- dicted in connection with the theft or telephone company coins from the room in which money from pay stations was counted. The girls were charged WW1 Slipping rolls of quar- ters into their bras.-iieres and smug- gling them out of the building.

BERNIERES-SUR-MER. France. Nov. 20 - (Reuters) - Maj.-Gen, George Vanier, Canadian Ambas- sador io Franco. accompanied by Col. J. G. S. Charleibois, Cana- dian military attache in Paris, took part lin the unveiling ceremony here yesterday of a monument to the Allied landings on the Nor- mandy beaches.

Upsets W41 federal Order-in-Council

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 - (CP) - The Supreme Court of Canada to- day upset a 1947 Federal order- in-council dealing with coarse grain operations. It also struck a major blow in iirestrictive coven- ants" in property transactions.

The Court declared that the Cabinet had no power to pass the section of its 1947 order which purported to give Wheat Board authority to take possession of all oats and barley in commercial positions at that time.

Several millions of bushels of grain were taken over by the Board. the seizures being part of a move to clamp down on specula- tive profit-making. The order it.- seif expired more than three years ago. .

in the restrictive-covenant case. the Supreme Court de-

clared invalid a section of a

deed barring the sale of cer-

tain properties along Lake

.?j.L:.j.- Continued on page 5. C01. 6

the Canadian 1

The Late Archbishop

Toronto Society" Woman Is Charged With Murder

Island Gunner Would like To Go To Korea

SI-IILO, Man.. Nov. 20 -- (GP) - The gunners for Canadrsvspeclai

army forc .oved of; for Fort mo, cviisE.”'3' -

Two long troop trains loaded the 700 men of the 2nd Field Regiment. R.C.1-l.A.. last night and headed for the west coast camp where the artillerymen will join other com- ponents of the special infantry brigade.

Although official announcements have said only that the brigade, -with the exception of the Princess Pats. will continue training at Fort Lewis. the impression was general among the-gunners that Korea is their destination.

Gnr. Douglas Mat-Kinnon. iEarns- cliffe. P. E. I.. said he wants to go to Korea because he "never was there before."

Former PEI Pastor called To Alberta

Rev. Edwin .1. White. a former resident of this Province, has re- ceived a call to become minister of First Preslbyterian Church. Ed- monton. Alta.

Mr. White's first charge was at Tyne Valley. P, E. I., and since that time he has spent five and a half years at the Presbyterian Church at Ormstown. Que.. and nine years at st. Matthew's Pres- byterian Church. Point St. Charles, Montreal.

He received his education at West Kent school. Charlottetown. Prince of Wales College. McGill University and the Presbyterian College. and is a former moderator of the Montreal Presbytery. Mr. White and his family will leave for Edmonton on Decznber 12. and

it is expected he will be inducted in his new charge on December 15.

Atomic Experts To Send Huge Balloon -22 Miles Up

BRISTOL. England. Nov. 20 - (AP)-Atomic experts here are preparing to send a monster bal- loon 22 miles high in an attempt to solve the mystery of the cosmic ray.

Head of the project is Prof. C. F. Powell of Bristol University. who won the 1960 Nobel prize for physics.

The balloon. laden with photo- graphic pistol. will soar up from

the University athletic field next .

spring. High in the straioapheg the plates will trap thousands of the particles from outer space.

The particles themselves are too small to be seen under any micro- scope. But in the photographic emulsion they will leave tracks much like the vapor trails of high- flyin-; airplanes,

By Itudyin these tracks Powell and his auoo ates hope to be able to deduce facts about the origin

ya. and nature of the rays.

The balloon. made of plastic

y panels aao foot long. will be 300

feet across and its dead weight will be 480 pounds. It will be inflated with hydrogen.

At the balloon's maximum height the photographic plates will be released automatically. to float to earth on small parachutes.

Each plate will carry a. notice nl- -

ferlng the finder is (about 59) for its return. '

Powell and his helpers have sent 70-foot balloons as high as 17 miles during his experiments. , The photographic emulsion used is one developed by Powell him- self. With it he has proved the ex- istence of the meson. believed by scientists to be the binding force which holds together the nucleus of the atom.

Powell established that there are at least two kinds of mesons. bot freed from the nucleus of ' particles in collisions with atoms of the upper atmosphere.

He won the Nobel prlu for de- veloping the photographic method of studying thl particles and for his discoveriot about the mesons. H

o'I'I'AWA, Nov. 20 -(GP) - Mrs. Marlon Sullivan. 50-year-old Toronto society woman. was for- mally charged in police court to- day with the murder of her hus- band. well-known lawyer. She was remanded a week for preliminary hearing.

The nude body of Francis J. Sullivan, 52-year-old chief solicitor for the Ontario Lands and Forests Department. was. In par urday, He had been budgeoned death in the bedroom of a luxury suite in the Chateau Laurier Hotel. Mrs. Sullivan was booked on a murder charge about 24 hours lat- er afier being stopped while driv- ing to Toronto.

Hairs fell heavily as she was driven from Carleton County jail to city police court. a few hund- red yards from the Chateau Laur- ier. She was smartly dressed in grey tweeds and had a large ribbon tied in it bow at the side of her blue hat.

Remandi-if For Week

Crown Attorney Raoul Mercier sought a week's remand. This was granted by Magistrate Glenn Strike. who handled the prelimin- ary hearings of persons charged in the Russian-directed spy ring five

years ago.

Mr. Mercier said it further re- mand would be sought again next Monday.

Mrs. Sullivan-the former Mar- lon Gough-was the last of a group of prisoners brought into the dingy. green-walled court

lit.-rBII.to.-....

Death Yesterday Of Archbishop Kingston

TORONTO. Nov. 20 - (CF) - Most Rev. George Frederick King- ston. 61. one of three native Cana- dians to become Primate of the Church of England in Canada, died today - virtually in harness.

An energetic leader since he be- came Primate in 1947. he was taken to hospital with it heart attack a week ago. He had come to Toronto from his diocese of Nova Scoiia for a busy round of church meetings - the Canadian Council of Churches and the Anglican House of Bishops last week and further Anglican meeiin-gs this week.

Funeral Thursday

The funeral will be held in St James' Cathedral here at 9 A. M. iii. S.T. Thursday and will consist of the holy communion and the office for the burial of the dead. The body will lie in state from 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday in the cathedral.

During this 12-hour period, a watch will be kept at the four cor- ners of the casket by clerical mem- bers of the Church of England in recognition of Archbishop King- ston's primacy.

The body will be taken for crem- ation to St. James' cemetery.

Rt. Rev. W.L. Wright of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., bishop of Algoma and secretary of the house of bish- ops. who. in consultation with the metropolitans or the church's four ecclesiastical provinces in Canada. announced these arrangements, said it is requested that flowers not be sent.

Most Rev. W. R. Adams, Bishop of the Yukon and Metropolitan of British Columbia. who automati- cally bccame acting Primate as senior Meirovpolitan. voiced the sorrow of the Church.

In Widely Mournedl A

.... .,. ,-.... - an-..

. "It was with a great sense of shock and loss that the Church of England in Canada learned of the death of their beloved Primate.” said Archbishop Adams. "lie will be mourned by all with whom he came in contact. We render hcariy thanks to Almighty God for the Archbishop: life of ser- vice."

Archbishop Kingston was elect- ed Primate during a meeting of the General Synod of the Anglican Church at Saskatoon in 1947 fol- lowing the deatih of his predecessor Most Rev. Dcrwyn T. Owen, Arcti- bishop of Toronto. He was chosen by the Churchis Electoral College. consisting of its House of Bishops and members of its executive council.

The Electoral College also will elect his successor but there was no immediate indication as to when it will meet. Pending the election. Archbishop Adams will continue to serve as acting head of the Church. He served in a similar capacity in the interval between Archbishop Owen's death and

(Continued on Page 13 C01. 3)

Boy impufares Hond Caught In Machine

SHERBURN. MINN.. Nov. 20- (AP! An 18-year-old farm youth cut off his own left hand with a pocket knife when the hand became entangled in a corn picker. 4

The youth. Ralph Millard. is recovering in a hospital. The ac- cidcnt happened Saturday.

He caught his hand when he tried to clean hiisks out of iiiie machine. After trying vainly to attract attention for nearly is half hour. he managed to reach I poc- ket knife in the tool box.

With his right hand. he cut off his left hand at the wrist. Then he walked some distance to a farm house before collapsing. lie was brought to the hospital here where a doctor made a second amputa- lion.

Hopeior New Industries in NS.

HALIFAX. Nov. X) -(CP) - Hope for the establishment of three. and perhaps five, new in- dustrles in Nova Scotia was ex- pressed today by Industry Min- istor Wilfred T. Dauphinee on his return from a business trip to Boa- ton and New York.

The Minister withheld details. pending final negotiations with the parties concerned. He said. however. that at least, three of the proposed industries "would employ a substantial number of persons."

Mr. Dauphinee said United states interests were behind the proposed industries. He had at-

iondod conferences in New York and Boston last week. and the week previously conferred with in- dusts-iai officials in Montreal. g g g

Continued on page 5. Col. 6

Plans For German Army In Lril

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov. 29 - (AP) -- The plan of the United states to rearm Western Europe for defence in the reasonable future is in grave peril. This is underscored by week-end election returns giving a wide margin of victory to a Ger- man party. the socialists, which op- pose rearmament as now planned.

The political problems of rearm- ament are complex and controver- sial. But military men agree that the military essentials for rearma- ment are simple and unavoidable:

1. There can be no effective de- fence of Europe without both Ger- many and France participating ful-

l . 3'2. Formation of defence armies must begin at once to be effective. It may already be too late.

There appears no prospect of car- rying out either of these military essentials in the near future.

Says H;-V-film Defend Frontier

NEW DELHI: India. Nov. 20 -- MP) - Prime Minister Jawaharlll Nehni told Parliament. today that India would defend its northern frontier as shown on official Ind- ian msps regardless of any Chinese communist attempt to claim ter- ritory in the area.

Nehru was asked whether he had seen a new map of Communist china from Pciping which appeared to conflict with Indiais claimed border. He replied:

"Map or no map. the boundary shown on our map is the real one.

That is our frontier.”

Ir..

-4

Officersullope For Decision In Korea Soon.

SEOUL. Nov. 21-- (Tuesday)- (AP)--U. S. 7th Division infantry- men reached the Manchurian fron- tier today ln Northeast Korea. There was no report of any op- position.

The 17th Regimental combat team. the first American unit to eompleto the border advance. ar- rived at the Yalu River near the Korean border city of l-lyesanjin.

Tanks and artillery were brought up in support. The combat team's commander. Col. Herbert B. Pow- ell. sald his force would not fire across the Yitlu into Chinese Com- munis; Manchurla unless Ihe Reds "fire at us first."

Maj.-Gen. David Barr, 7th Div- ision commander. said his men. slowed more by frigid winds and snow-banked mountain terrain than by Communists during recent days. would pull back into nearby hill positions-"and wait and see what happens."

Elsewhere on the frigid battle- front Monday, Soulh Korean fnr- cea advanced six miles in the noiztheast and tip to three miles in the northwest. U, S. marines

plodded warliy along both the oastern and west rims of icy Chantzlin reservoir. an important

link in Korean hydro-electric power networks.

Jr-ta In Battle

In the air navy jets fought a six-mile-hiclh battle with seven to nine Russian-built jets. the "navy reported in Washington. The Com- munist planes were quickly put to flight across the Manchurian hor-

Rlver-the boundary line between Korea and Mrtnchuris. The city nestled in mountainous North Ko- rea. has been one of the supply bases through which Chinese Com- munist troops were funnelled into Korea.

The spokesman. however. said 'flies'7th Division hadi enctiuhterodl only North Korean soldiers in its drive.

The division landed Sept. 19 at Iwon on Ilie northeast coast and sent it combat. team driving in- land to cut off the thumb of Korea where it ,iuts up to the S11) erian rind Manchurian borders. Iivon is 105 road miles south of Hycsanjin.

The division is being supplied by alrdrops of fuel and rations. More ...j.:.C.?.....

(Continued on Page 5 Col. I)

Promise if Consider Polalo Sup'porigPrice

0'1'I'AWA. Nov. 20 -(CAP) - Two Mpriiimc Premiers today

placed before Prime Minister st. Laurent and a Federal Cabinet committee a request

for support prices for Mari- time potatoes. They were Premiers J. B.

McNair of New Brunswick and Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island. who asked for it support price along the lines of those which operated two years ago. '

Mr. McNair said later that the Federal authorities protrus- ed to consider the request.

The Cabinet committee in- eluded Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Labor Minister Gregg and Resources Minister Wint- ETS.

MONTREAL. Nov. 20 - to?) C Final competitions in the annual national drama festival will be held at London. 0nt.. May 14-19 when eight of 13 Canadian regions will compete for national awards.

Dates of regional competitions were released today by Richard MacDonald. secretary-treasurer of the festival.

He hinted that Newfoundland is R doubtful entry in the 1951 regional competitions.

Mr. MacDonald. who recently completed a cross-country tour, said tentative dates had been set for the Newfoundland competition. but that. he had suggested the Province wait another year before particip- ating in the national competition. He said his recommendation was based on two factors - that wea- ther in Newfoundland may not be suitable for competitions on the dates selected llnd that the Prov- ince's troupes need more training.

Newfoundland held its own oom- petltioris last year at at. John's.

Mr. MacDonald also said that

and Manchurian .

rler with two of them trailing' smoke. Hyesanlin straddles the Yalu

Drama Festival Dates Announced Yesterday

May Affect

Taking First Step Toward Joint Defence

Ruling Re Apple Board Potato Boards As Well

Powers Of

KENTVILLE, N. 5.. Nov. 20- (CP)--The Nova Scotia Apple Mar- keting Board. which has handled selling of the Annapolis; Valley crop since 1939. has had one of its powers removed by the Federal Government and officials say it: likely will not be in operation IIEXC X681”.

L. V. Spinney of nearby Middle- ton. district Federal fruit Inspector, said yesterday the apple Board has been deprived of its sole rillhli to issue inspection certificates for fruit moved for lnterprovincial and export trade.

What applies to Nova Scotla Ipple growers will Ilso apply to New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Potato growers. it was believed here. Nova Scotia has no potato board.

The N 5. Apple Marketing Board operated for the first time this year without the assistance of the Provincial Government. which still requires the board's market- lniz inspection.

Board president R. D. Suit.-in said if the Federal Agriculture De-

l-lcadinlz the Canadian delegation which will go to Washington. D.C..v shortly to discuss joint Canadian-1 U.S. defence co-operation is Maj.- Gen. F. F. Worthington. it is said that border areas will be the chlcfi subject for mutual defence piansi Maj.-Gen. Worthington is Canada's! co-ordinafor of civil defence

Island Poultry In limelight Al Royal Fair

By winning five prizes while ex- hibiting only eight boxes of poultry at the Royal Winter Fair. Island poultry producers Saturday cam!

breeders have been enjoying for the past few days.

The eight island exhibits were up against eleven hundred boxes of dressed poultry from across the Do- minion but one of them. the Royal Packing Company exhibit. showed the best box of dressed poultry at the Fair.

The Packing company entry top. ped all exhibitors in the banner class of the show with their exhibit of twelve Barred Rocks. The eleven hundred Canadian entries were div- ided into different classes with the best being placed in the banner class.

Fourth place honors in the ban- ner class were won by Mr. Dingwell

(Continued on Page 16 C01. 2)

Formefleacher Here Passes

MONTREAL. Nov. Rev. Sister st. Mary of Calvary, a member of the Congregation of Noire Dame who spent half of her 50 years of teaching in Montreal. died today following a lengthy ill- mess.

The former Marguerite Adele MacDonald, Sister Calvary was born at Baileys Brooke. Pictou County, N. S.. and educated at Mount St. Barnard College in Antigonish, N. 5. she entered the convent at an early age and

into the limelight thnflsland swine ”

20 --(OP) - '

partment has removed the bod.V.8 sole control of inspection "there is- nothlng we can do about it. but it does not give us any chance to control the movement of aIlPl"5 outside the Province."

One prominent shipper said the Board would never attempt oi- even consider operating wlthoiiil 3 , H the control with which it has been. - ' empowered during the lasl 11! years.

The ruling. it is said. will hire- little effect this season as prac- t.ically all growers are under con- tract. Next year, however. the- Board. in order to keep track of apple movements. would have to "go into the detective or policing business."

Under Provincial law, apples in? sale in Nova Scotia still have in- spection certificates issued by thu Board. - A '

TORONTO. Nov. Governor-General Viscount Alex-. ander yesterday unrveiled llslalrle ed-glass memorial window In the chapel of Sunnybrook Military Hospital, honoring members of the Royal Regiment of Canada who died in the First and Second World Wars. ”

. .- - - ---””r"w

..

MANYA 'GOOD (cc. BECOMES HARD'

s'BOiLEDllN TIME fl

-6

'1 20-(CP)-Olfi

HALIFAX. Nov. clal forecasts issued by the Don

minion Public Weather Office at Halifax. .

Synopsis- Skies were overcast, throughout the Marltimes tonight and there was some rain. Temper-

atures ranged from the hlgh'50s

taught at Charlottetown. Mount St. Bernard College and villa. Marie Convent here. -

World war. The western island cen-l tre branch suspended activities dur- lng the war years and had diffic- ulty reorganixing.

Dates of regional competition se- lected by an executive meeting here this week-end are:

Newfoundland Jan. :10-31: Nova Scotia Feb. 5-0; New Brunswick Feb. 7-10; Prince Edward Island Feb. 12-13; Eastern Quebec Feb. 15- 17: Eastern Ontario. French sec- tion, Feb. 19-21 and English sec- tion. Feb. 22-24; Western Quebec Feb. 26-30: Western Ontario March 5-10: Central Ontario March 12-17: British C lumbia March 26-31: Al- berta April 2-4: Saskatchewan April 5-7 and Manitoba April 9-11.

Adjudicator in the regional trials will be Robert 0. Newton of Lon- don. England. well-known theatrical director and former actor who has been supervising the work of amat- eur troupes in Middlesex County for the last few years.

An adjudicator for the finals is still to be named.

A feature of the 1001 trials will be the staging of at least three Can-

, City 1 and

in parts of Nova Scotia to the 30: in Eastern Quebec.

A storm centred near Quebec was moving northeastward causing strong southerly winds over the Maritimes. Colder iilr to the west of the storm will swccp into the Marltlmes Tuesday. Then the winds will shift in wt-sterly. temperatures will fall sharply. and the weather will gradually clear.

Regional forecasts. valid midnight Tuesday.

Prince Edward Island: Overcast. rain cnding Tuesday morniiig. Clearing by evening. Extremely mild. turning colder in the after- noon. West winds 20. Low and high Tuesday at. Charlottetown and Moiicion 50 and 55.

until

'l-ligl-i.llde today at 0.39 A. M. and 8.35 P. M. Sun rises at 7.17 A. M. and sets! at 4.39,? M. summmslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

JOIDEN - CAPE TORMENTINE

FERRY SERVICE

Leave Borden Leave C. T. 0.10 A.M. I035 AM. 1.00 PM. 2.40 7' M. (.10 l".M. 7.30 I'M.

Sunday

heave Borden Leave C. 1'. 0.10 A.M. 10.15 A.M. 0.45 P.M.. 8.00 PM. '

WOOD ISLANDS-CABIBUU DAILY Fill!

have wool Island: I A.M. it A.M. 1 PM. I PM.

Victoria. 3. 0.. would be taking part this year after being out of compet- ition since the end of the second

adian-written plays. including one which will be staged for the first time by I saint John, N. 3., entry.

Leave caribou ! A.M. .11 A.M. 1 PH. I ll.

4.