. , MAXIM! OIL MERE MAN .(,uuIg.lwlIo of your nonsense. 1-ubosteuxiriaafrlend who ., ' 5, curler: Charlottetown. In-no iar.I'.l.I0.0l. Othettnvincss rsido 010.00 per annum. Elsewhere Intl U. I. L. l1I.o0 per mung. ' Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1952 Everybody The best. qualiilutlon 'of a. Pro- phet is to have I good memory. Maxim .0! A MERE MAN 14 PAGES OMMOMS ADOPTS EMERGENCY COMPENSATION BILL Churchill Gets Vote 9! Confidence On Arm Business Flourishes In Fran.ce But Aversion To Taxes Threatens NATO i By CARL HAR.TMAN PARIS. March 5-(CP)-France is producing more wealth today thnii ever before but her parlia- iuent balks at increasing taxes to defend it. Nor can Franco seem to find a mother strong enough to impose c-tlllrold on prices, credits and li1l'.IP5 needed to curb inflation. 'l'l:e franc is worth about is per cult. of its value at the 1914 lib- emtion. Business is good. Production List year was about 10 per cent lllcllflr than in 1929, the best pre- nor year. Of the 42,730,000 men and women living in France only 13,000 were listed as unemployed on .lim. l. Yet, the government is nearly run. of funds. Every day this year it spent about 1,000,000,000 francs rs2.800.000), more than the treas- ury has taken in. The government pledged 12 div- isions instead of the original 14 at the Atlantic Treaty Council nw-ttiig in Lisbon last month. when Premier Edgar Faure re- turned from Lisbon with a pro- posal to meet the expense by rais- ing taxes -by 15-per-cent, instead ' of the 10 previously planned, iuombers of his own party helped throw him out of office. Since that. happened last Friday, France has been floundering without an alternative plan or a cabinet to pill Fnurc's tax boost across. Keystone in Europe? some call France the keystone o.' .l;Illl'0pe'S defence. (itl'.llI on her pledges, it could mt-an the end of N.A.T.0. Eten a reduced French program would slow down N.A.T.O. Parlia- tient insists on keeping a bigger form than West Germany does in I unified European army. Every llrencii cut-down means a Ger- nan cut-down. The French army is in a stale- znate with the Jlndo-Chinese Com- munists. Withdrawal there could men the rest. of southeast Asia 0 the Reds. Cost. to the average 1'l'ellCllmIll of preventing this was not at some 11.5 francs of every :00 he earns. Britons are calculated to be oitviiuz nearly iii out of every E100. and the U. S. Taxpayer more than siB for every 3100. The majority of the 625 depu- ties in the National Assembly are unwilling to increase taxes. Reasons go beyond an unwill- lnrzness to pay taxes, although the French have a full measure of that universal feeling. some see no serious threat of a Russian invasion, others doubt whether it could be held off. More Ships After Seals Thisjear ST. .lOHN'S, Nfid.. March 5- :t'l')---Twenty-seven ships, sllglttly horn titan last year, will prowl 'lH- Arctic seal grounds this sea- UH. ll" Vf'-U913. 12 from Newfound- l-"ml. 11 from Norway. three from Halifax and one from the French Mind of St. Pierre, will sail to- nmrrmv to be at the "front" when the season opens March 10 in the north shore of Newfound- ..1nqil and Labrador. lT9W members for the vessels, "lnlzlng up to 700 tons, signed on '”'ll.V. Their wane depends on the catch and may amount to as llliil'll as 3300 or as little as 570 l . . u”E"ek';. tonne of six to eight --&j.... MINIILS IDLE ( GLACE BAY. N.S.. March 5 - CP)m A shortage of coal cars, Muted by recent storms . today l”Piv Ill but four Dominion coal Elrgmpany mines idle. All pits are P eduled to work tomorrow. Coming Events MU lo.d q 'on Sxtlstiorilu N0;r.rliI u u" n. . "Shur-Gain concert Milivlew '”"- Friday. March 7th. """ner.I. our about the aim: gain Feed rtnanoo Plan. to: part- - In contact your local food mill "'0' Snapshots that will not M" ml" Your rum and Nega- i l CK:'rlg?ugI'l'xi':'hld Photo. studios. so" k "9'C'T ggg-e.j”u:r.."n.l: '.;::t:.:l."..:': smndl um head Wings. ",5. an sk:"IO.tai.-finals-. Hun-c If she fallsl Program is Running Year Behind Schedule ' LONDON. Mar. 5-(CP)-Wln- ston Churchill's handling of re- armament won approval in the House of Commons 314-219 to- night over Labor Party opposition that was split by the absention of left-wing rebels. , Aneurin Bevan and 50 or so of his Labor followers, revolting against both Britainls arms pro- gram and the Labor Party lead- ership of Clement Attlee, sat. out the vote. In an attempt to overthrow Prime Minister Churchill's Con- servative Government, the Labor Party filed a motion of no coli- fldence on grounds the govern- ment was moving too slowly in rearniament. But. the split in Labor's ranks. combined with the normal Coti- scrvntive majority in the House. led to burial of the motion under an avalanche of votes. Year Behind Schedule Churchill himself said the arms program was running about ayear behind schedule, partly because of a lag in American aid. The vote brought out into the open for the first time since the national election last October the bitter feud for control of the Labor Party between the 54-year- oid Bevan and Attlee, the mod- erate former prime minister. Opening a debate on the pro- gram which the late Labor Gov- ernment. started in 1951 under a three-year time table. the Prime Minister hinted at disappointment that help from the United States has not been forthcoming more quickly. He said the United States of- fered s81.'i.600,000 worth of mach- ine tools soon after the program began and delivery "is only Just beginning". He noted. that the United States recently allotted to -(Con-tin-uhed on Pike 13 col. 4) P.E.I. Again leads In Grade A Hogs Prince Edward Island led all Provinces in Canada in the per- centage of Grade A hogs marketed through inspected plants during the month at January. according to an official report received from the Department of Agriculture. The average for this Province was al- most M per cent higher than that for Canada as a whole. The percentage figures for the Provinces were: P.E'.l. 48.9; N.S. 38.1; N.B. 33.1; Que. 21.9; Ont. 33.2: Man. 23.1: Sask. 26.0 Alta. 24.4; B.C. 27.0; Average 29.2. .:.Lm.L. Sterling .Area's Dollar Reserves Al iigngerotaiow LONDON, March 5 --(AP)- A qualified informant said today the sterling area's gold land dollar re- serves have slipped below 53.000.- 000.000-long regarded as the min- imum safety level. There is some concern that in-, June 30 these reserves-the steri- ing area's capital for trade with the rest of the world-may sink as low as 51.600.000.000. This would be only 52.30.000.000 more than the crisis level reached just. before devaluation of the pound in September, 1949. From that low point. of 81.350.000.000 the reserves had climbed almost to 04.000.000.000 by the middle of last year before the current decline started. Gloomy as the British picture is. there are some counter-balancing omens. The informant said the drainage to the dollar area and to European countries still is going on. but at a much less alarming rate than at the close of last year. Economists agree that the first half of this year is Britain's crit- cnl time. By the second half, the 'fu'.l effect of the austerity mea- ;sures undertaken by the govern- ment will have had time to make themselves felt. Queen Picks June 5 As Official Birthday LONDON. N-arch .5 --(Reuters) -The Queen decided yesterday to celebrate her "official" birthday this year on June 5-the day chosen by her father for his of- ficial birthday. Hcr real birthday She will be'28 then. But in nam- is April 21. Cattle Toilegin birthday in June to fit in with holiday schedules throughout the REGINA. March 5 -(GP)-'iihe Comngonwcalth, fifth and final slaughter of cattle with foot-and-mouth disease will .orr:,uv,x, March 5 ...(op) L Government officials said yester- day it is expected Canada will designate June 5 as the Queen's take place tomorrow near McLean 40 miles from here, Federal vet- erinary officials said today. Earlier it. had been stated that April 21-the Queen's birthday- would be made a statutory holiday. caused by snow-blocked roads and difficulties in digging the grave through frost-hardened ground. F r.en.ch-Speaking Senator Defends Ties With Crown prove: very cleraly that freedom is the cornerstone of our Oom- monwcnlth in which all members are on is fooling of perfect equal- OTTAWA. March 5 -(OP) - A French-speaking senator from Quebec today championed Can- ada's ties with the crown and said her "partnership in the Common- ii.y wealth is a guarantee of our Ho eulogized Prime Miriisier St. freedom. it is not a. form of dIs- Laurent for his efforts both to guised vassalage." achieve full Canadian autonomy A constitutional expert. Senator and co-operation with other pow- L. M. ciouin (L-Quebec) struck an under the United Nations. In out at European misconceptions of a number of different ways Mr. Canada's relationship to the Unlt- st. Laurent had contributed to ed Kingdom and said the U. K. Canada! constitutional progress. has neither prc-eminence nor from endln appeals to the Privy suserainity over the independent Council in London to the appoint- members of the Commonwealth. merit. of a Canadian as governor- including Canada. General, Seconding the Address in reply senator clouln hailed appoint- io the speech from the Throne, merit of Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. Senator Gouin. speak g in French a college mate at oxford donors and nigllsh, said nadisns are ago, who instead of fulfilling his "anxious to remain forever faith- intention of being a professor of ful to our past. because it,is for us history made history himself. a legacy of free institutions in- Referring to runarks by French herltsd from our forefathers." jurists about Canada's alleged "But. our respect for traditlonis "vasulagI" under the U. 1!. Sins in no way opposed to progress. on ator Gouin said "It is time our the contrary evolution and trad- friends in lurope realised that our ition have been harmoniously eom- llnlu with the Oomsnonvvoultn no blood in the development of our not imply any bondage an vuut. constitution." - ago... ndecd the only tics which lsnstor Oouln welcomed in- now bind together the various dlcatiom that Britain now regards members of the con-anonwaaith Canada not as o Dominion but as are purely moral.bomu..,wg an a resin and said this "further at least as fro: as any other peo- atqp on our road to independence pic on lcartli.” t -- Czechs Might Release Oatis For Steel Mill 'WA5l-IINGTON. liflzrch b-tAP)'the Second World War, but have -Communist Czechoslovakia has been prevented from taking deliv- hinted it might consider releasing cry on it. ever since the Commun- William N. Oatis, imprisoned Am- lsts came to power there. erican newspaper men. in return 5 Caribbean Scout lamboree Opens Have Terms KINGSTON. Jamaica, March 5- (CP)-More than 1.600 Boy Scouts -including 50 from Canada- marched today in colorful open- ing ceremonies of the first Carib- bean Jamboree. Governor Sir Hugh Foot, wei- coming the Scouts after the march past. said he believed "in the good things the Scout move- , - in the Commons after the I OTTAWA. March 5-(CPI-The Commons today adopted an em. ergency bill to compensate farm- ers for losses resulting from the outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis- ease in Southern Saskatthewan. The bill-it now goes to the Senate-was given third reading for a sl7,000.000 steel mill. But the State Department, in acknowledging this today. said no, actual offer has been made, andl that "disposition of the steel mllil is not and will not be connecterii Officials said mechoslovakia HWM SUIMS 1011" . , 9111-! raised the steel mill question on a Thousand! Viewed the Parade m'e5'"”. C”"””''””"'” ""d C C-- number of occasions in mch B and km... A nmional msmay. F. Parties had attempted unsuc-l ”955fUll.V to have the compensa-l lOlhcr Scouts attending are from .the United Kingdom. Panama, .Cuba. United States, and British Caribbean colonies. Site of the Jamboree is a 500- way as to indicate it would like to tie in the mill with release of Oatis. They added that each time this lion increased and extended. l The legislation provides for u ,. ., fair and reasonable Cflnlpensno with the Oatis case." The Czechs bought the mill the United States shortly afterlthe two issues together. Makes Successful Emergency Flights To Rustico Harbour In several daring emergency flights Mr. Elton Woodslde. known locally as the flying farm- er, piloted his single-engined Fleet Can'uck aircraft into the ice- bound harbor of North Ruslico yesterday to evacuate four hos- pital rases, a newly born infant. two confinement cases and an- other girl suffering from an un- defined illness. The air rescues were made he- cessary by the recent snowslorma which have completely blocked the road in from Hunter River. The only means of transportation loccurrcd the U. S. told the Czechs. in flatly that it would not consider In a ing June 5 as the day for cele- brations she followed a tradition established by King Edward VII who decreed that British sov- ereigns should have "official". It is believed about 175 cattle. birthday, folowed her decision to- I50 swine and 70 sheep will be day to celebrate her "official" shot and buried. birthday on that date. The total number of animals llowever. State Secretary Brad- slaughtered when this phase of icy said the cabinet has not. yet the fight. against the disease is acted on the matter. lie said the completed will be nearly 1.300. lgovcrnment has been waiting for The final slaughter was posi- the Queen's wishes to bemme poned today because of delays known. l - and southwestern Mains. Eleanor Mrs. Jaffrey Cook Make. a school teach- REAPPEARS - or, showed tip unexpectedly at House Un-American Activities Committee hearings in Detroit. Af- ter being named a communist by a, former FBI agent. she had tem- porarllly disappeared. Two Women lose Lives In Monlreaifire MONTREAL. March 5 -- (GP)- Two women died early Wdliy 111 a fire that swept through a re- sidential atid business block at Guy and Sherbrooke Streets. Several persons - the number variously placed from two to six -were still unreported early to- night butFireDcpartmcnt officials said they believe all escaped and that no bodies are in the ruins. The womenvlctims,Mrs. George Perkins and Miss Marie Mahaffey, lived in apartments above the Montreal Repertory 'I'lieatre. the building in which the fire start.- ed. Liverpool Teachers Get Salary Boost LIVERPOOL. N.S.. March 5 - (09). Liverpool school teachersl today were granted salary in- creases of 3100 with a five per cent boost to become effective for the 1952-53 term. Town officials said the boosts will mean an overall increase of about 11 per cent in present salar- arics. Nttmber of teachers affected was not immediately available. WINDSOR. N. March 5- (CP)-Windsor s. ol board to- night granted it! 29 teachers a 5200 annual salary increase. effec- tive from March 1. A spokesman for the teachers said he believed the offer would be accepted. New England iias Heavy snow storm BOSTON. Much I -- (AP) -- A northeast storm - the fourth in in days -- today dumped up to nine inches of snow in North- ern New England while southern sections got. a heavy downpour of sleet and rain. Heaviest snow accumulation. the Weather Bureau said. was nine inches at Looonia, NJ-f.. when all schools were closed for the day become of transportation dif- flculties. Pour to eight inches blanketed Vermont, Southern New Hampshire other than by air is by and sleigh. the pilot plane remain as a bar to agreement... until you properly list. these per- sons as prisoners of war and grant them the rights of prison- ers of war." the mining south Koreans have been pressed into the Red The Reds claimed they released them at the front. Sang Oho. chief Communist sub- delegato on prisoner made horse trouble was experienced by in landing his small on the frozen harbour. After landing he helped load the patients and took off for the Charlottetown harbour where he (Continued on Page 13 ol. 3) is Convicted Of Manslaughter MONTREAL. March 5 -(CF) - Martin Plepls, charged with mur- der in the shotgun slaying of Ant.- hony Miileris. was convicted of manslaughter today by a jury which deliberated three hours and 20 minutes. lie will be sentenced March 17. The shooting occurred last New Year's eve at the nearby Ville Jacques Cartier home No which offered no witnesses. move Plepis from the home. High-Level Decisions uce Deadlock May End Tr By DON HUTH MUNSAN, Korea, March 6-- (Thursday)-tAP)'bifferences on; prisoner exchange and RliS.ElBll' participation as a neutral truce inspector pointed today toward a high-level decision to break the Korean armistice deadlock. United Nations' command head- quarters would not conjecture on how the stalemate might be broken. Observers believed the problems were receiving a careful consideration in Washington and perhaps in Peiplng and Moscow. Vice-Admiral Turner Joy, senior U. N. delegate, was in Tokyo wed- nesday and presumably briefed General Ridgway. supreme U. N. commander, on the latest devel- opments. T r u c e negotiators scheduled more discussions in Panmunjom for if a.m. today (9 pm. EST Wednesday). At Wednesday's session, the U. N. presented the. fourth list of Allied prisoners believed to be in Communist hands but not ack- nowledged by thc Reds. The list originally carried 174 names but one name was removed at the last moment. The names of four can- sdlans- ,... cubly the only can- adians listed as missing-were in- cluded. Rear-Admiral R. E. Libby de- manded a "satisfactory account- ing" for these and some 00,000 more prisoners-mainly South Ko- reans-who the communists de- clare "do not exist." Will lsr Agreement Libby warned the prisoners "will The Antes contend that most. of army. North Koran K35.-On. Lac acre strip of land made available ' the army and the individual camp sites are named after men famous in the development and iiistory ol the Caribbean. Those on the reviewing stand today included Maj. Gen. Dan Spry, deputy director of Scouts international .,Burenu Western Hemisphere headquarters at the makes his awn. Plan Boost lnAFo:m Loans Interest HALIFAX, lilmvh 5---tCP)--Le.:- islation to increase the rate of interest on provincial farm loans from three to 4 1l2 por cent was introduced in the Nova Scotia Legislature today. Agriculture Minister A. W. Mackenzie said the new rate is in line with the cost of money to the government. Ice c;...... With Kick Turned Down 'hUill'llnlfS and crops are iin efforts to .ease. The compensation will apply ;0nl.V l0 farmers In the 50-square- Boy;irlCd to change the legislation so fortlhat compensation would he has- whoged on the "economic value" of the Oujenttle destroyed lion to farmers whose livestock. destroyed erradieaie the dis-' mile quarantined-urea around lic- gina. I Tl"? Pmfzressive Conservatives: H " rather than on the ynchulous fair-and-reasonable Provision proposed by the Gov. ernmcnt. Out of Order An amendment by John Dieien. baker (PC-Lake Centre) was nil- ed out of order last night on the grounds that it would involve the expenditure of public money. Only a member of the Govern- ment can sponsor legislation in- Vt7lVil1K the expenditure of money. On third reading, Mr. Diefen. baker moved that the bill be re- ferred hack to the committee for reconsideration of his earlier am- endment. His motion was defeat- "d 130 '0 50. with the Progressive will Conservative. C. C. F. and social Credit members supported it. The TIPTON. r:n'..T....i. March 5 -. , Ltherals opposed it. ICP) -- Pictri Pilol's idea of mak- ing ice cream with a kick in it was per” Writ!” (CC?-Melfort) put back in the deep freeze to- mild” "V" WWCCESSIUI attempts to extend the compensation to night. , . Pioli. who runs a dairy and ice- ernam factory in this Stafford- eovgr anyone in the quarantine area who may suffer loss as a re. . . it of the outbreak. H s id shire town, had been experiment- 5” 9 " int: for four years to prodttce ice- ifggi f”g:le::0I:';”yd;'s'1tro:f:clle cream spiked with cherry brandy, creme cle mentlie, betiedictlne. ap- ricot. brandy and several other liqueurs. Finally he came up with s. prod- uct that called for one part. liqueur to eight parts ice cream. Today he went before the board of licences to get a liqtlor permit. UHW may stiffer other losses. liazen Argue tCCF-Assinibola) tried to open the way for 'the Government to provide feed and fodder for quarantined farms. llagpiclter left They turned him down cold. . Eighteen churches and three m d breweries strongly opposed the ap- I plicatloti. , gkg occupied This year's colorful Annapolis Val- jointly by both men. The defence.iley Apple Bl,osso.m..Festivnl will be-shied away. con-lheld May 30 to June 2. it was de- tended Miileris attempted to re- cided at B preliminary meeting of lor were killed by air raids. exchange. a pussllag statement in the TORONTO. March 5 -- (CF) .. Ragpicker Alvin Poser. who lived in squalor but. amassed 825.000 before he died, has left 815,000 to a man who befriended him while others ai.osTsoFin-rt-:TrrivTAi. KEN'I'Vll..LE. N.s., March 5 - The Telegram in a. copyright story today named George Ernut Buchanan. Toronto Trust Comp- any manager, chief beneficiary in the surprise will. Last Thursday the 60-year-old man was found sprawled over the junk in his little home in East Tor- onto. He had been dead four days of a heart attack. Mr. Buchanan was named by Mr. Poser in a will made eight. years the festival committee tonight. session. He said the only way to no 3l7f.f.J3””l.'f.”.ll32.?".f.t3.”.?.Z.?' To the Axed Mews Home. the Allied spokesmen and delegates mgplck" 19” 31900 b9C3"5e '0 0" were not sure just what Le... l5 years ago. when he was making meant his rounds to pick up paper and The new H3; Wlpdnosdny con. junk. a woman on the staff hand- mined the names of l62 Amcrlc- on him two tors of marmalade and ans, four Canadians. two Britons. -”4It0il1el' returned to him 0 S5 bill two Dutchmen, one Turk, one he dropped on the floor. Greek and one Australign, He left. the Queen Elizabeth Has- The Communists say prisoners lliial S1000 on the strength of its not listed either died of disease, repuiatioii for helping afflicted per- sons, especially lncurables. Queen I.n.herits One Of Best Stamp Collections royal stamp room on the ground Ry Le-sit: flaynea LONDON. March 5 -(Reuters! floor of Btickingham Pxiltice and- 'rcn as a small girl, one or Prin- study it in detail. cess Elizabeth's favorite iiobbies she will find ll: of the was stamp collecting stories are special room lined i ii-ly 300 told of how she used to visit the albums bound in ro).t. morocco secretarial offices in Buckingham leather. Each has 7:.) and 1.000 Palace to collect stamps, (stamps-making a total of nearly Today, as Queen she owns one of 220.000. the world's most valuable phllatellc A limited public-those wlthl collections. at record of British atid enough money-will be able to Commonwealth stamps. some ex-lstudy the collection in detail in a perts value it at more than il.000.- few months when in book entitled 000. The Queens grandfather. ”The Royal Philatelic. Collection" King George V, started the col- is published in London. The cost lcetion more than 50 years ago. will be about :57 a copy. Through the years he added all with the approval of King Gen- thc new issues from the British rge Vi, the keeper of the royal rol- Empire-he never kept foreign lection has been working on the issues. volume for four years. At stamp sales, friends of King The book. the most ambitious George VI often bought unusual publication of its kind. will reveal examples on his behalf. These the for the first time the full range of King mounted, writing underneath the royal collection. It will run we in a code the price he paid. pages. During the last few months of Because o' the Queen”: interest his life, when ill-health forced him in stamp-collecting. she is likely to to rest, he called several times for take a personal interest in the de- sir John Wilson, keeper of the sign for the new stamp: to be is- royal collection. to help him mount sued in Britain and the Common- rccent iuucs. wealth to mark the beginning of on his death. the collection her reign. automatically passed to liinbcth. But it will be some months. poo- Ilornin; Daily Founded Ill; tho Guardian. live (lento. -ojxoo Govit Bars Ef; 3-rts To Imprgyed LL The Wright and Argue amend- ments were ruled out of order. The legislation was introduced Monday when the Commons agreed to set aside regular busi- ness to deal with the emergency: hill. Svith its adoption. the Tlirone-Speech debate will be re- sumed tomorrow. George Drew, Progressive Con- servative lender, will speak first, lie will he followed by Prime Minister St. Laurent. M. .7. Cold- well, C. C. F. leader, and Solon Law, Social Credit leader. Agriculture Minister Gardiner. who piloted the emergency legis- lation through the chamber, plans to leave tomorrow for Regina. He discuss with Saskatchewan Government officials and farmers in the area the situation arising from the outbreak of the foot- nnd-mouth disease. Debate on the legislation brought from Mr. Gardiner an announce- ment. that a Federal-Provincial conference will be called as soon as possible to discuss problems arising from the outbreak. British Columbia, Manitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia have all imposed restrictions on livestock and meat imports from other pro- vinces - particularly Alberta. and Saskatchewan. Mr. Gardiner indicated he felt the restrictions are unconstitu- tional and that they will be dis- cussed at the proposed Federal- Provincial conference. He said the conference will bs called as soon as it can be shown that there is no danger of live- stock or meat moving out of the quarantined area. No new cases of the discus have been reported since Feb. 10. Mr. Gardiner also agreed to an investigation by the -Comm ”(o5nTiEE3a7:rTP?gETc3i7s You CAN as Much HAPFIER Now IF You now woantsc. Ataouf (Hr. HALIFAX, March 6 - (GP) - official forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office here tonight and valid until mid- night Thursday. Synopsis: Most of the Maritimes had over- cast skies during the night, and drizzle was falling in some local- ities. As a. disturbance centred south of Nova Scotia moves slowly east- ward. there will be a slight shift in wind direction to the northeast bringing cooler air over the dis- trict and causing scattered snow- fltirries Thursday afternoon. Regional forecasts: Prime Edward Island - Cloudy. Scattered stinwflurries about. noon. Little change in temperature. Northeast winds 15. Low and high Thursday at Charlottetown 32 and 35. High tide today at Charlotte- iotvn at 7.39 A. M. and 5.24 P. M. lltrzh tide on the North Shore at 3.17 A. M'. and l.(l1 P. M. Sun rises today at 6.0 A. M. and sets at 6.07 P. M. MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Charlottetown for Mancini 5:30 A.M.; ll:20 A.M.; (:50 PM. Ar. Charlottetown from Mont-ton 7:25 11.01.; 1:35 P.M.: 0:55 I'.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow--Halifax 7:40 A.'.Vl. New Glasgow 1:50 l'.M. New Glasgow 3; Halifax Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax l ll:M AM. from New Glasgow 'i:.1s r.'.vr. from New Glasgow and Halifax. MONDAY, WlID.VESl'lAY..l'IlIDA, ONLY 9:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow 10:25 A.)l. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY have Charlottetown for Mancini Il:2O A.lIl. Arrive Charlottetown from Moneioa If” I'M. FERRY SERVICE Dally (Including llnlayl luvs Isrlso . when affairs or state give her slbly a year. before the first new time, she will be able to go into the issue swears. IOIDIN - CAPE TOIMINTINI T