' HEAD TABLE GUESTS at the; Mrs. L. D. ee Miss

‘Canadian Club dinner meeting} McLure; Deputy — A. Wal-

held at the Charlottetown Hotel| then Gaudet; Mrs.

last night were (left- to right):

F. W. Curtis;

Lieutenant-Governor FW. Hynd-

American Politics Discussed By Speaker At Canadian Club

Repeated and unrelenting ef-, ary of the Democrat-controll- Congress designed to force ine ae can administration advocated . — Democratic Advisory Council will dominate’ the American political scene dur- ing the remaining two years of President Eisenhower's term of office.

This statement was made in Charlottetown last night by James N. Minifie, veteran Canadian journalist and radio commentator who since “1953 has represented the CBC in Washington. Guest speaker at the third Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island meeting

of the current series, he was | ed

introduced and thanked by the Club. president, F? W. Curtis. Noting that it was essentially the production of such promin- ent non-Congressional lay lead- ers as Stevenson, Acheson and David Cohen, Mr. Minifie said that much of this program would result in- enabling legis- lation since the Senate Demo- cratic strength is sufficient to. over-rule even a Presidential _ Vote. DEMOCRATS’ PROGRAM

To meet the demands of the Democrats,. the administration will be presented with legis- lation designed to force it:

1. to have a foreign policy which will make it clear to the world that the, United States and its allies and friends want Peace and are willing to do what is necessary to get it;

2. to develop policies which will establish a common under- standing that the peoples of Asia. and Africa work with

the United States to prevent war; ; 3. ‘to work from positions of

_ strength at home: with Ameri- can allies in Europe, and in Central America, and the rest

munists to agree to the peace- ful settlement of disputes;

4. .to9 use the United Nations wherever practicable for the development of American poli- cies;

5. to move with determina- tion to seek world agreement on the regulation and control of the weapons of modern war;

6. to propose in the United Nations a reliable stage-by- stage plan for control of the weapons of modern war; : AGAINST TERROR TACTICS

Tne Democratic majority in the U. S. Congress is convinced that the world’s pressing prob- lems be solved by “‘ter- ror tactics’, Mr. Minifie observ-

“Both Democrats and Liberal Republicans are alarmed at the administration’s disposition to use the term ‘massive retalia- tion’ as a... standing reply to every diplomatic threat,” he said, adding that it was the opinion of the Democratic maj- ority in Congress that all nu- clear’ devices should be put under international control and that any future war should be fought with conventional wea- pons only.

“All persons who realize the appalling effects of nuclear war- fare agree that such weapons should be consigned to the same limbo as poison gas,”’ Mr. Mini- fie declared. But observations at the Pentagon led him to believe that neither Russia nor the nu- clear powers of the West were

willing to forego nuclear arms | ‘were responsible to Parliament

as agent. “It is appalling to ‘think that the decision to use nuclear force first in some-future crisis may already have been made,” he said. FORESEES MORE SCHOOLS Mr. Minifie predicted that the Democrats would soon force through Congress a Bill enabling

a diplomatic bargaining

of the world, to try to persuade the Russian and Chinese Com-’

CITY AND

the: federal government to aid states and municipalities hard-

CENTRAL

— Organizations ;using this column/|

te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring er- ganization.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

ADELLA’S Sale of Winter Mil- linery also clearing children’s knitted hats, white fur bandeaux and ear muffs $1.00-$1.95 - $2.95.

COATS—SUITS Dresses, skirts 33 1-3 off at the Fashion Shoppe, 141 Gt. George St.

PAINTING CLASSES Wil] resume Thursday, Jan. 8th., Lim- ited number of vacancies. For information phone 4503 or 7240. Sponsored by P>E. I. Art Society.

THIS WEEK’S lucky stove oil winner is Mrs. Louis. MacLeod, 14 Upper Hillsboro St., Arnfast

Ltd. Es | Fire Destroys

WEEK OF Prayer Service in Pownal Church, tonight Wed- nesday, 8. o'clock: Speaker Rev. C.W. Passey. Special music. Rev. T.R. Goudge, Minister.

WEEK OF Prayer Service to- night at 8 o'clock in Trinity ‘Church. You are invited.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill, Free town, spent the Christmas -holi- days in Charlottetown with their son-jn-law and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Buchanan, and their son Gerald who is an em- ployee of the Co-op Super Market

N.D. MacLBAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

“15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

PRIZE WINNERS — A card party was held last evening in the Block Building, sponsored by the Mothers Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts. and Cubs. The

‘ prize winners were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Nellie Stewart: sec-' ond, Mrs. Walter O'Brien; men's first, James Lawlor; sec-

ond, Brent Essery; consolation, Mrs. Monica McCormick and Lemuel Gallant; freezeout, Mrs. Norma Yeo and Calvin Camp- bell; door prize, Mrs. Eugene Carragher; special prize, Maur- ice Block.

| ENGAGEMENTS.

MCCARRON—O’BLENIS — Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank McCarron, Southport, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Patricia Irene to George Wesley O’Blenis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley O’Blenis, St. John, N Brunswick. Mar- rige to take plce January 3ist. at the Cathedral, St. John, New Brunswick.

Pictou Centre

PICTOU, N.S. (CP)—Fire earlyw today levelled a community cen- tre here. Loss was estimated be- tween $100,000 and $150,000.

The centre was operated by a citizens’ group. More than 1,100 of the town’s 1,400 school child-

'ren were registered as mem-

bers. There were no injuries.

The fire broke out about'4 a.m. and, five hours later the building was levelled. A heating plant, lo- cated in a separate building, was saved by the town's volunteer fire department.

Included in the loss were four bowling alleys and a: quantity of sports equipment.

Roland H. Sherwood, director of the centre, said intruders were

broken into three or four. times recently,.the intruders helping themselves to soft drinks: and leaving cigaret butts on the floor.

UNPLANNED RIDE

FLENBURG, Germany (Reut- ers)—Three Danish youths, acci- dentally locked in a _ railway freight train while sleeping off their New. Year's celebration, were released here,- two days later, customs officials reported

Tuesday

suspected. Tte building had been ‘

man; James N. Minifie, abs speaker; F. W. Curtis, Club pre- sident ; . Hyndman; — pressed for additional schools. He ferecast that this program wotld result in at least 20,000 additional classrooms in the United States in the next two years.

. Southern Democrats though fearing increasing. de-segregat- ion as a result, would be forced to go along with this measure, or risk becoming a third party and thus lose the special senior- ity privilege they now énjoy.

The 17 Repubilican liberals now in the Senate added to the 44 Democrat representatives from northern and western U.S. were sufficient to guarantee pas- sage of such legislation.

The fact that7U. S. ministers are not responsible to Congress. and are appointed rather than elected is the main difference between the Canadian and the U. S. systems of government, Mr. Minifie asserted.

GIVEN KING’S POWERS

America’s first president, George Washington was endow- ed by Congress with powers analogous to those held: by the then British monarch, George the Third. This resulted in granting the first U. S. Presi- dent authority to choose shis own Cabinet, a colonial prero- gative still exercised by the reigning monarch at the time of the Revolution.

It also resulted in the ano. maly under a minority adminis- tration as at present in power whereby Cabinet Ministers

might “threaten but never promise.”

For this reason Canadian Ministers of the. Crown in

dealing with their American counterparts had to exercise much greater caution than their southern neighbors, in as much as the Canadian officials

for their decisions.

American Cabinet ministers cannot promise legislative amendments. with \any assur- ance that they will be. carried out, terparts can do so, Mr. Minifie explained.

COMMITTEES IMPORTANT

The CBC commentator point- | ed out that the. Committee system played an_ extremely | important role in American legislative procedure: ~

All important bills proposed

are first submitted to the com- mittee concerned which then holds. public hearings on the matter at which anybody is entitled to express an opinion, including the paid — lobbyist, some of whom"“@me paid as high as $100,000 -for—their—services. : Most important of these — var- lous standing committees was the Rules Committee, Mr. Minifie said.

It can stop important legislation by simply not -doing anything about it. It cannot convene with- out being summoned by the Chairman, who, if. he opposes ‘he legislation being dealt with, will refuse to do so.

However, should its action be objectionable to the Senate it can be discharged by a three-quarter majority vote and a new, commit- tee substituted.

ADVANTAGE TO SOUTH

Since all committee chairman- ships are determined by _ strict seffiority rules, veteran Southern Democrats are in charge of all the most important thus giv- ing them a_ distinct advantage over their junior colleagues, and enabling them to obstruct much of the legislation deemed ob- jectionable to the residents of the Deep South.

A case in point was Senator Mansfield’s move te ferce Secre- tary of Agriculture Benson to use American farm surpluses to fur- ther American foreign policy in the face of strong objection to these ‘‘dumping’’ measures by other Western nations including Canada.

A;native of England, Mr. Mini- fie tame to'Canada in 1912: Dur- ing Work! War Two he served with the Office. of Strategic Ser- vices and was awarded the O.B:E. and the Medal. of Free-

dom. He is a graduate of the | University of Saskatchewan, Ox-

ford, and the Sorbonne.

During his extensive career in journalism, he served as cor- respondent for the New York

‘Herald-Tribune in Paris, London

and Rome, and during the ad- ministrations of Presidents Roosevelt and Truman he repre- sented the: same newspaper in Washington.

N. S. Farmers Name Officers

TRURO (CP)— Murray Ritchey of Cole Harbor, Halifax County, was elected president of the Nova Scotia Federation of Agri- culture Tuesday at. the annual meeting. He succeeds retiring president Ross Hill of Onslow.

Other officers were W. — Blair, Kertville, sident; Gordon Woodman, Grand

Pre, first vice-president; Mrs.

but their Canadian coun- |

=7} |The vessel. then swung about and

C: St. Clair T¥aieer Gaudet; Mrs. Trainor; and L. D.- MacKay.

‘Seven Mile Bay Parish Cound” Holds Meeting

On Sunday afternoon the mem- cil of Seven M.le Bay met in the

ing with an attendance of 14 mem bers.

The president opened the meet- ing with the League _ Prayer. Minutes of last meeting were ‘read and approved. Correspont- ence was then read including a letter from Miss Gertrude Coady Provincial Convener of Magaz- ine, and Morten Dew on — culin Survey.

The, social welfare convener re- ported box packed for welfare bureau in Summerside. Press convener reported sixty-one sub- scriptions to Antigonish Casket a Seven Mile Bay and Bor-

en.

The treasurer reported balance of $30.13 paid on sanctuary car- pet.

The usual Xmas gifts of mon- ey were donated to the Rev, -Dir- ector and Curate.

On Sunday, December 7th., the Parish Council catered tq.a-com- munion breakfast served to Knights of Columbus of Summer-

side Council] and Seven Mile Bay parish. The president thanked the

members and the parish in gen- eral for their generous donations and cooperation in making the bréakfast a success. The Rev. |director addressed the mecting ‘and gave his blessing. The meet- | ing closed with Act of Consecre- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

ton icebreaker advanced another

iling through a sluggish channel.

‘Ifreeze-up and five miles away

By JOHN YORSTON Canadian Press Staff Writer ABOARD . IBERVILLE (CP)

This sturdy icebreakers continued’ to hack out .am escape channel Tuesday for 13 oceangecing ships trapped in the ice ‘of Montreal harbor. Pregress was slow in blustery, sub-zero weather.

In a morning’ push, the 6,000-

‘feet to the bottom in some places. kept the ice she had broken mov-

At day’s end, the icebreaker was sfill about 2% miles away from the closest of the ships trap- ped by the early December

from the bulk of the freighters. TO USE HELICOPTER

Before early winter darkmess began to fall, the ship headed for

helicopter which arrived Tuesday from Ottawa. The helicopter now will be used to help the ship m the ice-breakifig Operations. _

While the ship was bunting into harber ice Tiiesday, a %-mile pan of ice broke off from the north shore. The d'Iberville had to swing about to smash the pan which threatened to jam once it hit a channel] bend. -

lsaid the thickness of the ice | slewed—the niver’s normal cut- rent, adding to the difficdlty of keeping ice moving in the one nel.

Winds ‘up to 20 miles an hour blew snow across the bléak ex- pange of the frozen harbor add- ing to the ship's difficulties. Tem- peratures ranged from nine be- low to zero. -

50 YARDS A TRY The d’Iberville, which has 16,-

Sorel, Que., 50 milés downstream, to pick up spare parts for her.

wea Banner tains Me coe Pann tbe

Theft Of Three Cape Traverse

bers of St. Peter’s Parish Coun- |

church for the December meet | $25. and costs when he appeared

| and at the time he was ordered

SUMMERSIDE —. A Cape Tra- verse. man was given a fine of

in Magistrate’s Court here Tues- day morning charged with the theft of three roosters.’

The accused also drew a stern warning from Magistrate R S. Hinton, Q. C., who said he would have: received a jail sentence if he had been single. The accused is married. and has three child- ren.

The man was convicted of steal- ing the roosters from. Fenton Howatt of Carleton Siding with whom he was employed at the time of the incident.

‘A resident of Tignish was fined $25 and costs or 15 days when he appeared on a charge of doing wilful damage to Tignish jail. The incident occurred last September

to pay $3 court costs with _ his sentenced adjourned until a later date. :

In the meantime he left the Island and returned shortly be- fore Christmas. He is currently serving a 30-day sentence for an offence under the Temperance Act.

A bench warrant was issued for the arrest of an Emerald man charged with operating a motor vehicle without having obtained an operator’s licence.

The charge arose out of a car accident at Traveller's Rest Dec. 23rd. RCMP Constable Peter Mailman said he investigated the

accident and asked the man if he

lenis Credit ‘Antiquated’ N.S. Federation Is Told

| TRURO ‘CP)— An antiquated farm credit system is responsible | for many of the Canadian far- |mer’s financial problems, R.J. MacSween, chairmen of the Nova Scotia’ Marketing Board, told the Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture here Tuesday.

‘It is no exaggeration to say that in th@~matter of an up-to- daie and workable farm credit program Canada is at least 20 years behind the times,”’ he said. The ageold policy of basing

| farm loans_on the value of land Was unrealistic. This concept might have had . merit in 1913

when land and buildings made up

77 per cent of total farm value in Canada. It was out-of-date today when they ‘¢omprised not more than 50 per cent of total value. Farm organizations should take a hand in bringing - about a change. So far neither farm lead- ers nor governments had done anything constructive about it. Mr. MacSween said ‘‘vertical intergration™ or contract farming offers no solution to the general farm prbolem. Under tiis system production and marketing were controlled by the integrating com- pany and “‘the farmer is virtually reduced to the status of a share- ; cropper.”

Nadine Archibald, Truro, secre- tary-treasuser, and Rae McCunn of River Philip, Fraser Mac-} Donald of Greenhill, and Lloyd | Jefferson of Digby, directors. Mrs. Archibald reported that membership in county federations now totals about 4,500. Inverness County led the list with 600.

UK Fighter Does 1,280

LONDON (AP) — The English Electric Company announced Tuesday that its Lightning all- weather jet fighter has flown at 1,280 miles an hour with full war load on a routine test flight. ,

“This performance makes the Lightning the fastest twin-engined all-weather fighter in full produc- tion “in“the world,’’ the company Said.

The straight-and-level test run was made oversthe Irish Sea by Wing Cmdr. Roland Beamont.

It was a bitterly cold day and the big jet flew at 40,000 feet. It reached mach 2—or twice the speed of sound. -

On a hot day, said Beamont, the plane would have travelled

“rather better’ than 1,400 miles an hour.

The world air speed record of 1,404.19 miles is held by an Amer- ican Lockheed F-104A Starfighter.

Calf Prices i Said Strong

WINNIPEG (CP) — Prices for gocd and choice veal calves at the Winnipeg stockyards Tuesday were the highest if six years, of- ficials reported.

Prices: were quoted at $37 to $40 a hundredweight compared with an average of $37.65 in Jan- uary, 1952. Officials said present demand is exceeding — supply.

Takes Command

OTTAWA (CP) — Commander Raymond A. N.- Creery, 35, of

Of Nootka Today |

peta

Victoria and Halifax will take command of the destroyer escort Nootka today at Halifax, it was announced Tuesday.

He succeeds Cmdr. ‘lan Me- Phee, 39. of Yorkton, Sask... and Halifax who has commanded the ship since August, 1957. Omdr. McPhee becomes naval member, joint intelligence group at head- quarters here Jan. 12.

Cmdr. Creery has been assist- ant chief of staff (air) to the flag | officer Atlantic coast since Jan- uary, 1957.

Dog Fish Bounty |

Is Announced |

OTTAWA (CP)—The fisheries department Tuesday announted a bounty on dogfish, a predatory west coast fish of the shark fam-| ily that causes heavy damage to" salmon fishing nets.

The bounty of 10 cents a pound of dogfish liver delivered. to liver oil processing plants is effective Jan. 12. The government has placed a ceiling of $130,000'on the total bounty to be paid.

In addition, the department is planning to charter five draggers to carry out dogfish-killing oper- ations, |

{ Fire - Auto - Casualty

Marine G. G. K. PEAKE LD

78 Great George St.

‘Hold Watch | Night Service

rf ‘

Roosters Costs!

Man $25 Fine

wcssh'a teasw ake oes toe had-been left at home. A further check revealed the accused had obtained his licence after the ac- The police constable told the court that he had personally is- sued a summons to the accused to appear ih*court but he had failed to’ show up.

Pleading guilty to a charge of possession of liquor not purchas- ed at a vendor, a Summerside man was feed $35 and costs, oF one month in jail.

Baby Boy Dies At Richmond

The friends and relatives of,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noonan, Richmond, were shocked to

learn of the swiden death of their 9-morth-old son, James Walter. on Monday; December 29

The baby was taken to the Prince County’ Hospital but. in vain. +

There are left to mourn the loss of a darling son and brother the parents, five sisters, Pauline na. Marie; three brothers, Tom- na, Marie; three brothers, Rom- my, Kenneth and Blaine.

The funeral was held from the home of the parents’.to the In- maculate Conception Church, Wellington on Wednesday, De- cember 3lst. Services were con- ducted by the Rev. Leonard MacDonald.

Young People

KENSINGTON — Members of the Kensington United Church Young People’s Union held a New Years Eve Watch Night service,

The evening began with a social gathering Yollowed by a short worship servicé conduct- ed by. Mrs. Duncan Picketts, with scripture reading by Errol Sharpe. At 11.30 the young | people joined in the Watch | Night service conducted by the Rev. L.. M. Murray. Many young people witnessed to their faith. At 12 midnight the group joined in a prayer of thanks for ‘58 and prayer for ‘59. Following the service the group was invited to the Manse for supper and listening to re- cords. Among the guests pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Paynter, . Mr. Caseley, Bruce Roberts, a stu- dent at Pinehill Divinity Hall, and Mrs. Roberts, Misses Jean and Margaret Murray and Al- berta Smith, students at Mt. Allison’ University, and Garth | Caseley, student at Prince of | Wales Colleze. {

1 A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell-tale signs of Pin-Worms or Round- Worms .. . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of eve ee persons examined. Entire tomilies may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of these ugly pests, they must be killed in the intestines where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE’S Liquip -VeRMIFUGE kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and easily. Then they \are expell-1 from the system in a normal mar #7” and you are free of them

Jayne's Liquip Ver? @ .1¢ nas a pleasant, fruity tast® Children love it—take it without fuss or fret.

Remembér, Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are high y con- tagious and can spread through. the whole family.

“So, at the ‘first sign of worms, be sure to ask your druggist for Jayne's Liquip VERMIFUGE.

| JAYNES vixnirvce

! Also Available For Pin-Worms

ab Cares Caron, master ot the transport vessel,|

and Mrs. Nelson |

i

Sub-zero Weather Delays. Icebreaker Near Montreal |

vance 50 yards at a time into the ice—a mixture of snow, slush and new ice. Then she was forced lw back off and attack again. © .Meanwhile the N.B. McLean, ‘which had accompanied ‘the d’Ibervitle to Montreal East Mon- day was called downstream to at- tack a jam whith formed in shai- ‘low Lake St. Peter. The ‘breakers Montcalm and Ernest Lapointe are also in the area: ~ 3 As_the d’Iberville headed for Sorel she-ran.into-the ice she had | cut in the last two days. -

“It’s spread out 15 miles below us,” said Capt. Caron, when the ship was a few miles off Mont- real. “And four-fifths of the: chan- nel is covered by floating ‘ice. ‘Weather and-ice conditions per- mitting, the d’Iberville will return to Montreal at dawn today to

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 7,

Below Zero Reported Early Today

lottetown Airport meteorological effice”’ at 1 o’clock this morning

was one below zero and still dropping slowly. Fhe wind was west, 15 to 8

miles per hour..

Low temperature Tuesday morning was some four below. Shortly after noon it was still pst below and it gradually

upward until it was 3 honk TE Te ee art= ed-down agaip, --—-

‘Winds yesterday was about 2: 5 miles per hour with -gusts to 35 until. about 3 p.m. when they died down to 12 ‘to 15.

BRIGITTE NUPTIALS:

PARIS ‘(AP)—Brigitte \ Bardot and her jazz - guitarist Sacha Distel, have set Jan. 29

tackle anew the last barrier te the trapped ships.

A new school for the in- struction and education of deaf children of Prince Edward Is- land, will be established in Charlottetown next autumn, it ‘was disclosed yesterday by Hon. Keir Clark, minister of education.

The site of the school has not as yet been decided. It is thought it will likely be, com-

-| menced in a classroom of one

of the city’s schools or Prince ‘of Wales College with a view to eventually holding it- in the new wing of the Vocational School now under construction. The instructor will be Michael +Hénnessey of Charlottetown who is at present taking an extensive course at the Clark School for the Deaf at Nort- hampton, Mass. This school, founded by Alexander Graham Bell, is said to be one of the finest. of its kind~ in the world.

Mr. Hennessey started his course this past fall and will

as their wedding date, friends of the couple say. |

School For Deaf Slated For Chitown In Autumn |

be returning| to the Island im the spring. On his return he will giye instruction in a course of studies of the most modern type known.

For a number of years the

The government makes annual grants to the school of $1,100 for each pupil attending. At present there are six children there.

It is expected that the new Island school will have an en- rollment of well over six stu- dents. Partially deaf children will also be admitted it is be- lieved.

Also the nearness and easy accessibility of a school in the Island capital is expected to encourage more parents. to send their children to the school where they can be easily visited ‘and can return home during various holidays.

Another large congregation filled the Charlottetown Baptist Church last ‘night in observance | of the Week of Prayer. The | Minister, the Rev. H: L. Mit- ton, conducted the worship: and prayers were offered by Donald Stewart of the Central Christ- ian Church, by Ralph Balder-

The Choir under the direction of Mrs. V. L. Dingwell led the

“Beside Stil: Waters” blen, and Sterling Inman sang the solo, Alone’.

Continuing his| sermons on the Gospel “of the Incarnation, the Rev. Canon H. L.

Week Of Pray Held In Baptist Church

ston of Zion Church, and by | Lester Keizer, of Trinity; Church.

praises_and’:sang the anthem, ' worshippers by Ham- |

*‘Where Jesus! Prayed | Christ's

Puxley |

er Service

gave a most moving presenta- tion of the visit of our Lord to) the synagogue at Nazareth where He declared the King- | dom of God had come amongst men and through the grace of the Holy Spirit was now to- be found in the Church of Jesus Christ in all parts of the world.

It was a sermon charac- terized by choice diction, sound logic and evangelical ap- peal and made a deep impres- sion on the large number of

ed, weather, from all branches of Church in Charlotte- town. {

The Service om Wednesday evening is to be held in S.

The -temperature atthe Char"

who had gather- | despite the severity of the}

Paul's Church at eight o'clock.

WEATHER ~~

TORONTO (CP) — tures issued by the public weather office at 9

EST: _ ,

: Min. Dawscn -3s —T7 Veacouver + 26 6 Edmonton ~ -4 —7 Regina 6 3 Winnipeg 17. 6 Toronto 3 u“

a a) Montreal * ih ae Quebec Fredericton — mt Saint John —» -@ Moncton —~—7 @2 Halifax ~1 4 Charlottetows, .. +4 3

apapiatgessess ore eee Yar mouth 4 ‘ “-E =~ 3 St. John’s * 23 2» HALIFAX (CP) — The :

office says a strong

erly flow of very cold air wi continue across the Maritimes fe another day, so that little chang in the current wintry weathe ‘can be seen in the immediate. ft

Yarmouth —

high at Moncton, Fredericton ar Saint John 10 below and 5 abov Edmundston 10 below anf | above and at Campbeliton 5 b low and 10 above...

Bay of Fundy: Northwester gales 35 with gusts to 50; fr

High tide tofay at Chariott town at 9.23 a.m. and 8.47 pn At Rustico at 4.54 a.m. and 4. p.m. Summerside tide eight ee minutes later than Charlottetow:

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