CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, us , Msxms _ MERE MAN " , W Ready Ei/Qfyllllil)" .::e:.-.-.,::...... .... "e (lovers Edward Island Like the Dew _ "AXIS SALLY" IS r-"ouno ilpposition Leader Warns 0f Dangers ‘ labor Retains iondon Seal LONDON, March 11 -f1"riday)— (Reutersl-Tho Labor Party re- tained its seat in ‘Thursday's St. Pancras North parliamentary by- alection. i The result announced was: Kenneth Robinson, Latbor 10.185 votes. Neil Shields, Conservative 11,113 John Manon. Communist 854. Figures in tbe_l945 general elect- ion xterm-I Labor 16,738; Conservat- hes 9,106; Independent 403. The Labor majority then was ‘I,- 980 votes. compared with 0,087 yesterday. With its victory the Labor Gov- ernmi-nt maintained its unbroken record of not losing any seat it won in the i945 general election. Butler Restrictions Lifted By Ottawa (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March 10—'1ii'ie Prices board today eased several butter ibstrictions imposed last fall when possibilities of a shortage loomed. The restrictions, lifted as of to- morrow, required permit: for the industrial use cf butter, the pack- aging of butter in metal contain- era, and for the ‘movement of but- ier from the Prairie Provinces. Financially ' Warnings as to the serious fin- ancial position of the Province were sounded in a .vigorous speech last hight in the Legislature by Hon- ‘Dr- W. J. P. MacMillan, leader oi the opposition, in speak- ins in the Budget debate: Th0 Pfemltr’! .address, Dr. Mac- Millan contended. "was no mom a Budget speech than it would be a paraphrase of Dorothy Dix. Ho evidently misses the hon. gentle- man who delivered the Budget speech here for some years (Mr. Hughes). We made some criticism °f him; he was too brief. But I want to say that he did deal with the finances in a way that was Very much more understandable than that followed by the Pre- mier." The Opposition leader moved the adjournment ‘of the debate last evening. It will be resumed Monday afternoon. In the mean- time the I-Iouaa will meet this morning for dispatch of routine business. Citcl Mounting Debt It was "absolutely absurd for the Premier to quote figures back from 1873 down _ the present time, to demonstrate that his Gov- ernment in the last two or three years had a bigger surplus than all other Governments since Con- federation." Dr. hfacMillan con- tended. “What kind of a surplus was he talking about? All he had to do was turn up the last Audit. where his increase in liabilities (Continued on Page a Col. d) Lots“ Of Ice But Less Than Last Year, Capt. Brown Says ‘albino "zero" at Bird Rock in the Magdalen Islands’ group yes- lildiiy afternoon, cut short Captain Angus Brown's first ice patrol of the season for the Department of Tlfilfiilort. Allllvllxh the ice ia not ll thick " lflsigrar. there's lots oi it,‘ stated Lupf. Brown. "There's heavy iceiu bad-places. but with good advert-st winds-and plenty of “Alli Ollflllnl may be early l yfllii‘. “QWPFlIlE some 800 miles in the “will” llhtrol, the official observ- er on the Maritime Central Air- “lla aircraft, piloted by H. S. film. discovered "lots of ice run- Pr}: between West Point and North °l11i. Prince Edward Island, ex- tending to the New Brunswick lhnre." The ice is heavy from P. E. Ia- ldlid’: North Point to Fame Point Qiming Events phtgflil your Films to cuuhuui Studio. Charlottetown. iiikcatstula Feeds and Soy ma.» - J. R. Mutch. Carter's Ware- Ilvo’ from use to us. "N: bmlllhl- cllolvari seed. ~ - W! prices w lave you ill-MY‘ M!!! Your micro. "Ofloked corn and cornmeal ‘Qglefl-W w cwt. sddoumu 6a . lemrolc 7-“ l in. Bods §3..§“.~°..i%."§’s".l will‘. mlfisgldfli M‘ lime and fer- Mnu‘ vgxglogelivery. n. .1. m. 71's QMW."_ w. Aiexsadiluiusod m, gray"! be held ‘Ne! ma» all“. ‘il-hii" hi"! mm “lo lirrol mun "i... Ann- mw“ "l “Silva River" It lilo- PM “humour Thiltll, tonight. li-"limem rTa-‘iesra film t 0ft P91” ‘an ‘if. ides-ch , 811v of m d m. cglfawall-York “Women's .......!, _, A ‘M.’ am Wed , m. ifi-‘ifi-MEQ“ M! flbi will b0 bold fol-‘ 0f Patrol on the Gaspe aide of the St. Law- rence, continued Cnpt. Brown. It is also heavy along the north-west coast of the Magdalena’ and ex- long Distance‘. Daughter Killed mow roux, March iii-Two men and a woman died in a blast of gunfire last night while a mother 3,000 miles away listened by telephone to her daughter's screams for mercy. Police said Emory Holt, M, ap- parently suspicious of a love tri- angle, called .his.wife's mother in Hollywood. and said: "I am sorry for what I am go- ing to do." With the telephone circuit still open, police said. he shot his wife, Norma. 34. and David Whittaker. she worked, then killed himself. It was a call from the panic- stricken mother, Mrs. Elsie Thom- 88. that led police to the scene of the triple-shooting in Whittaker! lfith-floor apartment in London opmcnt in downtown Manhattan. Mrs. ‘Thoma-s left Hollywood by plane for New York shortly after the shooting. Neighbors at her Hollywood home said she told them she turd pleaded with Holt not to carry out his threats, but he repllfd: “It's too late, mama." Police said Mrs. Thomas heard her daughter crying and pleading with I-Iolt for mercy, then screams and a series of shots. silence fol- lowed. Mrs. Holt’: bodv was found on a couch. She was shot in the chest and behind the left ear. Beside her was Whittaker. He had been shot in the left forearm, right temple and left side. Holt's body was collapsed ovdr a chair, a. bullet hole through his heart. An automatic pistol still was grasped in his left hand, pol- ice said, and a box of cartridges was found in his pocket. A medical examiner listed the case as a double murder and suic- ide. , Police said Whittaker was an assistant to the president of the Universal O a m e r a Corporation here. Mrs. Holt, they said, was secretary to the nrm's president, Otto Githcns. Holt was described as a fonmer chief engineer in the merchant marine. He was said to have been gnding all along the north shore of . E. I. The ica patrol expects to take off again on Monday or Tuesday. Capt. Brown compared the ica this year with that of last year, which was the heaviest he had aver seen. "It was possible to walk from P. E. I. to the St. Lawrence River last year. But this year there are a number of lakes and long leads of openwater." A couple of seal fishermen were sighted off Dead Man's Island, west of the Magdalena-but no seaia. The Dominion Department of Transport inaugurated the spring ice patrol four years ago as a aer- vlce to international shipping. The ice patrol lost year started on March 15 and was completed on May 12. » Capt. Brown, a resident of Wood Islands, is first officer on the C. G. S. Brant but is assigned to the Ice Patrol for the several weeks it operates. an acquaintance of Whittaker. Police said Holt apparently had taken his wife to Whittakeris ap- partment last night "for a show- down." An elevator operator said Mr. and Mrs. Holt had visited Whitaker's apartment _on one previous occasion. Junior Chambers To Mael- _ci' SainfJohn DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. March i0 — (OP) - Date for the Maritime oonevntion of Junior Chambers oi Commerce has been moved ahead to March 13. 14 and i6, it was an- nounced today by James Harrison. vice-president of the Dartmouth Junior Board of Trade. The con- vention to be held in Saint John. N. 3., was previously scheduled to start March 20. Two Train Robbers ' Placed Under Arrest WASHINGTON, March i0 — (OP) — Two young Ohio desper- adoes sought over three states for a wild west train robbery in the Allegheny Mountains were captur- ed by police today in a pawn-shop six blocks weet of the White House. One was critically wounded when ha went for his gun in an appI-ffllt attempt to shoot it out. His com- panion. also armed, was taken in- to custody unhurt. Both quickly confound, police said. The man ware identified aa m- man llunadeil. 13.1 former re- formatory prisoner. and Come uewaliyn Ashton, 2i, who likewise bad carved time. Both are from you wit. Ohio. A c pper-iacketed slug from officer Eldwced lemurs. revolver ripped though Itamldailk aide. missing his heart by about two inches. Hospital physicians said he la demarcated t0, llW- - Police reported the pair readily admitted i!» wild. lilo-flourishing hold of the Saltinim b Ohio's fast taaaador express near Martins . W. Va. last night. _ .11». oral Bur u of In- vestments immadiate y filed train- Terroriaed plseongera on the train reported they were robbed of about $1,000 in cash. plus some iewelry. It was learned that ‘another train on the lame route. the came day. carried a shipment of sever,- al million dollars in currency. If the robbers were looking for big money, they chose .the wrong train. The Ambassador didn't even carry a mail ‘car. The capture came Mien Dome! and patrolman James Kennedy walked "into the S A W Pawn-' brokers Exchange on Pannuivania Avenue. They found two men. negotiating to buy clothing and a. cult case. The. policemen noticed" that the pair resembled the robbers de- scribpd by the "l!!! P056110!" and demanded that Ashton and Ramadell identify themselves. Lomax said Randell reached tow shiahippockdtaaif to pun out a, wallet. but imtead drov a .30-calibra revolver. _ ' ‘ xgnngdy, rising up the litua- tion instantly, gave the cat's:- sue- pact a shove which threw hi!!! l! Rlmadeii, ' "m him have m" Kennedy lomax. Itamadail slumped ‘o the rider. Ashton threw up his _ hands. It gas all over. Mother listens if 32, an executive in the firm where‘ Terrace, a huge apartment devel-_ criminal court was by arrangement. MARCH‘ 11, 1949 A‘. ti? '\ '* c w 15>" b$o°og<y ‘t e2» x9 t a” x3? - X- Pflkq€mvami Island may be tile f st rovince to celebrate oi- ficially the entry of Newfoundland into. Osliftiicration as theresult of .a pronoal made in the Legis- lature ye.- r-rday by Premier J. Walter Jones. which was received with applause’. "I think it assured now," the Premier said, "that Newfound- land will enter the Confeder- ation of Canada-on April 1st. As we are her nearest neigh- bor, it seems to me that some- thing by way of a celebration in this Province should be undertak- en. I would suggest, Mr. Speaker. that when we meet this evening you appoint a committee to consid- er what this Province might do by way of celebrating this important event." ' When the House resumed last night, Mr. Speaker Cullen named Premier Jones, Hon. Dr. MaoMillan leader of the Opposition, and I-ron. G. ll-I. Barbour. Minister of Public Works and Highways, as munibers of the proposed committee. Reports No A Change In Egg. Poultry Market There has been no change in the egg and poultry market. since last reporting. Mr. FM. Nash. supervis- ing poultry products inspector said yesterday in a Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture egg and poultry market report, Production continued steady at present levels, which is less than for the same tlon now is not as high as last year the total production of eggs time,is 6 1-2 per cent higher o.- 2,4l5 cases greater than for the same period 1947-48. It docs appear as if more poulirymen are purchas- ing early chicks with resultant early production. The quality of the product con- tinues high and the demand for both eggs and poultry is strong ‘throughout the Maritlmes and Newfoundland. The retention of the Maritime market should be the aim of all those interested in the poultry industry. This market can be retained by putting on the mar- ket a well graded and packed pro- duct and one which will meet all period last year._Althoiigh produc- ‘ since September 1st. 1943 to present . New Seed. Potato Export Regulation Now Effective Effective immediately, all applic- ations for permits to export certi- fied seed potatoes to the Unit"! States must be accompanied by a declaration from the importer, promising that the potatoes wil! be used for seed purposes only- This new regulation. published in Wednesday's Guardian, was originally scheduled to go into ef- fect on March 15. Yesterday. Mr. Chester E. Shaw, Dominion Fruit and vegetable Inspector. received telephoned instructions from Oi.- iawa that, effective immediately. all permits were to be. cancelled until such declarations were re- ceived from the U. S. importers. “While such a regulation coming into immediate effect, will temporarily halt the isnu- ing of permits, run assured that this is a. ne esury action tn safeguard our U. S. mar- ket," stated Mr. Shaw. Growers and shippers, who have cars loaded for 11.5., are concerned about the new situation. Last night a number stated that a. few days‘ grace would ease the imme- diate problem for such shippers. Following the original agree- ment on November 23, 1948, which allowed Canadian certified seed potatoes to enter certain States at (Continued on PI... 5-001 s)— competition. In some cases, this is not kept in mind by mme operators who are placing on this market an inferior product. A complaint as to dirty eggs and the use of dirty cas- es was received at this office. There has been no change in prices and grading station operat- ors are quoting producers for un- gradcd eggs AL 33-9, AM 36, AP 28, B 31. C 2G. Wholesalers are quoting for the graded pack in new cases fob stat- ion AL 43. AM 41. AP 33._B 35. C 26 and quoting retailers for the cartnned graded pack hi. 4'7. AM 4.5. B loose 38. Consumers are pay- ing for the cartoned pack AL 53-4. AM 51-3,. B loose 45-7. Printess Margaret Al Murder Trial LONDON, March 10 —-(CP) -- Princess Margaret went to a mur- der trial at the Old Bailey today. apparently continuing a phase of her public education concerned with laws and their administration. During the last few days, the 18- year-old Princess also has .been seen in~ the Commons hatching to an important debate. at a juvenile court and in the \ closely-guardedl precincts of Scotland Yard where aha learned something of scientific methods of crime detection. With the approach of her 19th birthday Aug. 21, Princess Mar- garet's education idbeiug broaden- ed to fit her for a larger share of the royal family's public duties. Particular emphasis is being laid on Britain's social and. administ- rative life At uis id Bailey she listened to the trial of two men charged with trying to murder two policemen. Her appearance at London's central At the last minuta Princess Elisa bath decided to accompany her. The two men on trial were ae- euaed of trying. to kill tvo police- man by running over Diem with a atnlan truck. The crown prosecutor‘. a scholarly gentleman with a out- tuxod WIN,‘ quoted one of the prisoners as also : "Ha onl gdiigatawavif do tam. t- u» rimmed idiom ma. to "m" i‘;..’"*l?.... can "n: co eve no, w s counsel. role tothelr feet. nauiiiing sin-ran") e Goddard ‘on eluding the News In Biriei EDMONTON, March l0~,iOPJ—- The "all-out" signal was flashed late today in Edmonton‘: most- codily and longest-fought nre. Firemen relaxed after dousing a blaze in the Northern Hardware building that did $2,000,000 dam- age and burned for nearly 36 hours. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-. Mar. l0 tart-A Westchestcr County grand jury today handed up l2 indict- ments, containing 2‘! felony charg- es, against Gerard G. Dennis, Canadian Jewel thief charged with more than $800,000 020F111 04 19W!!! and‘ fur rpbberies. _ ~ BURLESON, Tex, March 10- tAPl-Dr. John W. Lord, '10, New Brunswick - born educaticnist, was found beaten to death today in his secluded North Texas home near here. Officials tonight were seeking for questioning a 19-year- nld youth who has been missing im- two days. They also are seek- lng the dean's missing automo- bile. Hungod For Murder MONTREAL, March l-i -— (Iri- day) - (OP) — Noel Oloutier was hanged early today at Bordeaux isll for his part in thg slaying of two policemen during a bank holdup here last September, Maritime Conference United‘ Church W.M.S. NIW GLASGOW. NJ. Mar. i0 (CPL-Mrs. Lit. Miller of Rnzton, N. 3., president. of the Maritime conference of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church. presided today at the e:- ocutiva annual meeting. Annual reports dare presented by the departmental secretaries and. presidents of Presbyterian throughout the Maritime branch. All reports noted PNINII during the last year. , Among thou attending were Mrs. J. if. A. Anderson, Moncton: ma. G. J. Barrett. Saint John; am. .1. n. seamless. Charlotte-- tempura. J. K. alumnae. Sack- u rv AS TRAI i‘ Celebration Repori New s‘ oundlandk Entry Tm] w||| Be Requested WASHINGTON. March lit-ills?) _A Federal jury today wrote "guilty" to the name of American- born Mildred E. (Axis Sally) Gil- lars, branding‘ her a traitor for broadcasting Nazi propaganda dur- lng the Second World War. The white-haired defendant took the verdict with outward calm. Later. Miss Gillars told a report- er angrily: "1 wish those who Judged m9 would be willing to risk their lives for America as I did." This was an apparent reference ta her contention that she always loved the United States and actual- ly helped its war effort by her radio broadcasts l0 the families o! captured Anterican sOlCllEIS. The prosecution contended that she got "a sadistic joy" out of tht broadcasts, notably those in which she described in harrowing detail the agonies of wounded Amrrlmfl soldiers before they died. Defence attorney James J» Laughlin dmmediately announced he will seek a new trial on til! ground that Federal judge Edward M. Curran gave "inflammatory in- structions to the jury. _ Loses Life ln' g Funnel of Ship SAINT JOHN, N. n. March 10 (OPP-Michael Yeoman Parker, i8. merchant seaman from London. England, met death today W0"! he fell down the funnel of the freighter Beckingham at her dock here. He had been stringing a wire- less antenna and presumablyeith- er lost his balance or was over- come by smoke fumes. The body was recovered from the smoke box in the hold. ~ An examination will be made to determine if death was caused by the fall or the heat of the smoke box. Quebec Legislature Prorogued Yesterday QUEBEC. March l0 —- (OP) - Flrst session of the Quebec Legis- lature since provincial elections last July was prorogued early io- night by Lieutenant-Governor Sir l t i Eugene Fiset. TO STAND TRIAL DRUMI-IELLER. Alia. March 10 -- (OP) -- Allan Newton, 15-year- nlrl farm lahoirer from Bumaey. Alta, today was committed to stand trial for the Dec. 2 shotgun slaying of Mrs. Mary Gladys Moore. 16 PAGES QveLSev lnblarlptlons Delivered 80.00, ,‘ llall 06.00; other Provinces I 0., I- 07,00 $996,056rDEBTlNCREAS1E TOR Total Expenditure Estimate ClirnbsTo Total ordinary and capital ex- penditure: of $7,402,640 for the com- ing fiscal year, involving an esti- mated debt increaae of $996,056. was budgeted for by Premier J, Walter Jones last night in moving the Legislature into committee on Sup- ply. For ordinary expenditure he budgeted for 55,724,140, leaving an estimated surplus after providing for sinking funds of approximately $56,965. In addition to the Estimates for the year ending March 31. 1950, the Premier tabled a detailed com- parative statement of ordinary rev- enue with estimates movering the fiscal years ending March 31, 1948 and March 31, 1949. Speaking In his capacity of Pro- vincial Treasurer, he emphasized the expanding financial committ- menis of the Province and the need of keeping pace with greatly in- creased demands for expenditures in public works, health and wel- fare, and other departments. Last Year's Surplus A surplus of $355,990, the Prem- ier noted. is stated in the tabled 1947-48 Accounts. There were in all only 18 surpluses since 1873- $.'l94,76'l'—ln 75 years; and 57 de- ficits. ; Reports of newspapers headline "overall expenditure" where they are opposed to the Government. he complained; but when favorites are in power headline “current ex- penditure" or deficits and soma- times use the sinking fund to make a'better appearance for their fav- orlte Party. "The surplus was large last year —in far-t within 350.000 of the sum of all surpluses since 1873. "lt has always seemed to me that n fair way to report the Govern- ments position is to feature neither the capital expenditure nor the or- dinary accounts but to calculate a $65,000 surplus as a sum sufficient to provide a million of capital ser- viced with interest and sinking funds, voveringia period of about 23 years when the loan is amortiz- ed. lf considered in this manner the. record of the year ending March 31, 104B is a good one indeed. ¢"'I‘he budgetary control, which is now in effect in the form of an ap- propriation machine, was not in operation in 1947-48. If. is in oper- ation now and compels each Min- ister to coma to the Government for permission before his estimates may he exceeded. "The Interim Report. of 1948-49- ihe current year-now almost fin- ished, is now ready for presenta- tion. When it was prepared ten months of the year had elapsed and it. was possible in make a close fore- cast for the whole year. I have now pleasure in tabling this report. and request that copies be handed each member. "A surplus of approximately 8526.- 000 ls the result of this year's op- "lContinued on Page i) Col 3) lP. E. Island Transportation Claims Stress "T l OTTAWA. March i0——(Bp0Illl)' _5peaking on the draft address tonight, W. Chester S. Moi-u"- Progressive Conservative MP. fol‘ Queen's reiterated Plum"! 59‘ mantis on the Government to el- imlnate freight rates on the Prince Edward Island ca: i9")!- The Queen's member welcomed the statement made two Wells ago by Prime Minister St. Laurent that the Board of Transport 0cm- rnissionefs had no Jurisdiction over freight-rates across water, and urged that the stretch of sea be- tween iha Island Province lnd l?" mainland be regarded as a bridge. l-la extended sympathy to MY- Bt- Laurent over "inheriting the Lib- eral party at a. time when ti. was s very sick party indeed." ' Mr. McLure deplored the attit- ude of certain non-Maritime mem- bm of the commons freight rates committee in regarding the Mari- time Ikeight Rates Aet of i027 as a subsidy or as come form of charity.“ If they knew the Mari- ime freight history at all. hr said, they would know that the 1937 Act was simply lo compen- sate the Maritimca for the very heavy lossesmvhlch they had un- dergone in past years. Maritime Prokotl Ha urged construction by Ped- .aral authorities of the bridge a- cross the Strait of Oanso, digging ed At Ottawa provemcnt of the transportation avstem between Prince Edward 'Il- ignd and the mainland. Lookirl! directly at ‘Transport Minister Chsvyier, ms Queen‘: member said i... had heard that negotiation! between the Tran-enmi- 99PM‘: merit. and a deleiflllo" 3mm i e Nnrt-immberland Ferries ComPBlW had not. been very successful. l-le hnpcd the department would con- sider the matter again. Mr. McLure welcomed the entry ni Newfoundland to confederation. "Now," he ‘said. "s fourth Mari- time Prnvince is being added to the existing three to almost-hen us in our battle for Maritime rights." Unfair Prlctice The‘ Queen's member criticized what he declared to be the unfair practice on the Borden-Tormen- tlne ferry of the charging of ex- orbitant rates for the transport of beef and pork. There had born some little improvement in freight rates on the ferry since 1945, he said, but there still was discrim- ination unfair to Island farmers. 0n the subject of post office op- erations, Mr. Mcburs pleaded with Postmaster-General Bertrand to be more reasonable in biltreat- ment of rural mail couriers. He charicterized as "Hdiculoua" the postal regulations forcing‘ a mail- carrier to own a half-ton truck for three seasons of the you and of tho Olfllnecto canal and im- (continuad on Page a Ool. 0 en Million |_.i_._ Estimated Revenue " Anti Expenditure Following is a summary of estim- ated revenue and expenditure for Prince Edward Island for the fis- cal year ending March 31. 1950. as tabled in the Legislature last even- ing by Premier Jones: _ ESTIMATED REVENUE , Dominion Government: Subsidy $647,132; payment in lieu of takes $1,443,068; estimated gross nation- al production increasa $509,750: other items including old age pen- sions ($690,000), blind pensions ($41,260); health grants ($164,400), limestone ($20,000), physical fit- ness ($1,800), youth training ($10,- 000), vocational school‘ assistance 625,700). Total 83,553,150. Taxes. including tax arrears 1010.000), gasoline ($900,000), am- usement (875,000), succession dut- ies ($5.000), health-(liquor $165,- 000, tobacco $100,000). Total $1,- 261.000. Licenses, permits and fees, $352,- 000. Corporation licenses. 829.305. Temperance Act. administration. ssooooo. Pines and penalties, $05,000. Rentals and sales of sundry com- modities, $17,000. Other revenue’ $43,650. ' Total ordinary revenue, 15,781,- ios. "=- a and refunds, Capital and extraordinary rev- _ enue: Vocational School assistanol —Dominion contribution 520.000; hospital construction, Dominion contribution $97,500; interest earn- ed on sinking fund investments, 063.000. I Total revenue-$5,06l,605. ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE Debt charges: Interest $546,400: sinking fund provision $445,000. Total, $991,400. Health, and Welfare: Genera-l administration plus grants to hos- pitals, orphsnges and other hum: anitariari societies. $127,800; healtl! branch iadministration) _$26,B75l_ division of public health nursinfl $33,750; division of laboratorlel $29,825; division of sanitary en- gineering $9,100; division of can w‘ control $10,800; division (Continued on Page 15 Ooi. d) i flilrxwisa Bout‘ lf . is fur. seer a ucvctoero PART l \-\ or was: / HALIFAX. March l0—(CP)—Of- iictal inland forecasts issued to- night. by the Dominion Public Weather Office at. Halifax and valid until midnight Friday. Synopsis: Freezing rain and drizzle are still occurring over many parts 0d the Southern Maritimes, with rain and drizzle in the parts with above freezing temperatures. A stnrm near Norfolk, Virginia, is expected to develop furl-her and move northeast. This .wii1 cause the precipitation to become con- tinuous in the southern regions. Over Gaspc and the North Shore region. the weather is expected t6 remain gneerally flue. with vari- able cloud conditlonl. Regional forecasts:_ ‘- Prince Edward Island: intarmits tent freezing drizzle and rain bo- roming continuous rain paddy morning. Little change in temper- ature. North winds LB increasing Friday afternoon to 2a. new and high Friday at Charlottetown 3!, and as. ' ~ l-figh tide today at 3.21 Al. M. and 8.56 P. M. sun riaea this morning at M! and aeto at 6.00.‘ . ‘ W!!! DAYI _ . uavea Bordon 0.10 A. I. a; arrives at Capo Tortellini a 10-10 A. H. .' - noavaaflopa and “ It I NIICIQV