The third school of the senson for prospective \ swimming in- structors who will work under the supervision of the Provincial Red Cross for the next few weeks, is now in training. By the end of next week there will be - upwards of three thousand young people from the 'age of six up, at the various camps and swim- ming centers, taking instruction from about 73 instructors. It is
expected that approximately 5,000 will participate before the end of the season. . I Included in the group are the following. who if they pass cer- tain stringent tests laid down by the Red Cross Will be at work July 19th:. Morgan Mitchell, Muriel St. John, Sheila MacDon- ald, Frances Ann Cullen, David Large, Stephen Connolly, all of
f cm AND
CENTRAL_.
HUNTER RIVER Beauty Sal- on closing for holidays July 12.
WE HAVE A mans terry cloth, T shirt, with laced front at $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. I
FOR. REAL VALUES visit Moore and MacLeods Bargain Basement, we have men’s peak fiber caps in fancy and plain at .25. v
MENS BERMUDA Shorts pric- ed at $4.95 and $5.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
FOR. THE STRAW BAT you have been looking for. visit our mens department, priced from $2.95 to $3.95. Moore and Mac- Leod ‘Ltd. \
wn‘ man the am well. on: gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
PREVENT TROUBLE before it comes by having the cooling sy- stem of your car flushed at Ma!— lett’s Radiator Service.
ADELLA’S Clearing all m- mer millinery from $1.00, $1.95 to $5.95. 177 Grafton St.
ransn SALMON. vs cents a pound. Phone 5535. J. M3: Meat Market, 175 Grafton Street.
ATTEND “ROSE SHOW" Park- dale Hall, July 17th Prize lists available from Nick; Frank Ross Barkdale.
'VISIT HI STYLE Millinery, Great George street. Hats $100-— $1.95 -— $2195 and up. Very special values.- '
FOR THE GATHERING of the Clans, try one of our Vijella Tar- tan shirts. Boys from, $5.95 up and mens at $13.95., Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
.ANY TIME you want a Bar. gain visit our Basement Depart- ment. We have them all the year round, one of which is boys. T shirts at 3 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. . ; . v . TAKE IT EASY-this summer mom, .stock him up with our wash and wear shirts at $1.69
' from our boys department. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
ITS HARD TO beat the quality of our boys T shirts from .85 up, and sizes. Moore and MacLeod
t . .
A MAN ISIJUDGED by his ap- pearance, one of our mens short-
‘ sleeved sport shirts in fancy knit *
or tartan in fine cotton at $3.95 will :be just the thing for these warm days. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
WE CARRY Specials at 'all times in our Bargain Basement, just now, boys bilie jeans at $1.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
INoun BARGAIN Basement we have mens T shirts at 2 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
THE BARGAIN you want, is probably in our bargain base—
ment, call in and see. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. STRAWBERRIES for sale
“pick your own", 15 cents a box. Today and Saturday until further notice. Vernon MacLennan, Alex- sndra.
I
STRAWBERRY LAYER Cake, a seasonal treat. Special at Stew- srt Bakeries. Dial 8591.
WEEK-END PICNIC supplies, call at Stewart Bakeries, cookies, pastries, fancy breads. rolls, all kinds of squares. Phone 8591.
whs PIANIST — At the Alpha Rebekah Lodge installation of officers held on Wednesday evening the pianist was Mrs. Ralph Crockett,
N. I). MaclEAN' ' FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
DURING THE HOT weather visit Stewart Bakeries delicates- sen counter where all kinds of ready to serve foods await you, whole roast stuffed chic-ken, bak- ed ham, salads, fish cakes, bak- ed beans, sandwiches and other choices. 1
MR. HEATH MACQUARRIE, M. P., and Mr. Lowell Allen, ex- ecutive assistant \ to the Minister of Fisheries Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean will be at the Progressive Conservative Headquarters, 168 Great George Street, Monday, July 14th.. from 9 —— 12:30 and 2 —— 5 pm.
APPOINTED J. P’s. w Percy R. Boyle of Hunter River and Morrison MacLean of North Wilt- shire have been appointed Jus- tices of‘the Peace and Commis- sioners for taking deeds. Their appointment was announced yes- terday by Premier Matheson fol- lowing a Government meeting. ‘
,TIIE' SWIMMING season is just getting under way, put him in the swim with one of our bathing trunks. Boys $2.50 up, mens $2.95 up. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. v
TOURISTS INVITED — to visit The Bible House and see the
books, mottoes, plaques and re. ligious novelties. (Opposite Eaton’s).
FOR A QUICK‘TREAT at noon or supper time, join the pleasant, coolI surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on the Malpeque Road. Open 10:00 am. daily and serving light snacks, tasty chick- en and,sea foods.
HUNTER STORE NEWS. Big small store open air sale in full swing.'You heard about it, just come, Mon ayto'Saturday, super specials, milk, 6' tins 86 cents; peanut butter, 16- ozs., 33 cents; pork and beans, tin 20 cents; cake mix. 2 for 49 cents; Cream sodas, 32 cents; corn, 15 cents tin; instant coffee, ‘ozs.,'$1.18; peaches, 19 cents; ea, package 50 cents; mens’ socks, 49 cents. Lots more. Open evenings 10 p. m. Flour,“25 lbs., $1.69. Sugar, 10 lbs, 85 cents. Kensington. '
ENGAGEMENTS
MR.’ AND MRS. LEONARD FORD of Oyster Bed Bridge, wish to announce the engage- ment of= their only daughter Roma Astelle to Harry Melvin _Prowse, son oer. and Mrs. John Morrow, Bracldey. Mar- riage to take place at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown onAug‘ust 9th., at 3 O’clock.
MIR. AND MRS. WILFRED FOG— ARTY Cardigan, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Margaret Joyce, Cambridge, Mass, to R037 James, son of Mrs. Susan MacKenzie and the late Mr. MacKenzie, Cam- bridge, Mass. Wedding to take place at St. James Church,- Georgetown, on August 11th at 8:30 am. v
BIRTHS
MACDOUGALL—At the P.E.I.
gall, Rice Point, 3 son, 7 lbs 131/2 ozs. Alvin Edmund.
MacDOUGALL -— At the Char- lottetown Hospital, July 10th;,
1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ma Dougall, a son, Daniel Dagid. 8 lbs.
MURRAY — \In P. E. I. Hos— pital July, 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murray '(nee
Florce MacLurei a s o n . Arthur William. Weight 8 lbs. 7 ozs.
DEATHS,
treal on Monday, July 7th.,
1958, Jerome McQuaid, former- ly of Riverdale in his 47th year. His remains will arrive in
train and will be conveyed to the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morn’ ing leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Andrews Church. Lot 55 at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery.
TIERNEY —- At her home 204 Dorclicster Street, on Wednes- ‘day, July 9th., 1958, Mrs.
fascinating assortment of bibles, ‘
Hospital on July 4th, 1958, to ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacDon—
\. McQUAID — Suddenly at Mon-
C'harlottetown this evening by‘
THIRD SCHOOL FOR I-NsrR-UCTORs
Charlottetown; Maurice Wood, Bunbury; Beryl MacLeod, Ken— sington; Leona Howard, Bloom- field; Joan O'Halloran, O’Leary; Joseph. Murphy, Georgetown; Stephen Arsenault, Georgetown; Cyril Gallant, Sounis; Dav1d Ber- nard, St. Eleanor‘s; Elmer Gal— lant, Summerside; Dorothy and .Daniel Morris, Poplar Pt; Law- son Biggar, Freetown; Isabelle
Traces Influence
, (Continued from Page 1,)
tiers here at the time, Britain he said had in 1769 reluctantly agreed to form a separate ad- ministration here “simply be— cause geography made it neces-
n
U]
a
file early political history of the‘ Island seemed “a continuous storm in a teacup,” because res- ponsible government and repre- sentative government had been forced to develop in‘such a limit- ed area, he added.
CAUSED ISOLATION,
Since it prevented social as- sociation between the early in- habitants of this PrOvince and the colonists in the neighboring Pro- vinces, the Strait could be blam- ed for the. social isolation so pro- nounced in the early, years, the remants of which kept this Pm- vince out of Confederation for six years until “economic nec- essity forced her to join."
But the presence of this natural barrier was not entirely a livabil- ity Dr. .MacKinnon noted. At the top of these favorable assets the guest speaker placed the develop- ment of that special charm and character oiten assooiated with islands. . ‘ “It is this attraction, this na- tural character, if you like that invited and held settlers despite isolation and hardship. It foster- ed intense local prideand it bred in people of. chamcter close to the sea and the soil,” he said.
The teeming waters, the rich land, and the ease with which children and adults can get back to nature arndvthe relaxation and sports she provides, all helped to build and maintain the Island. Dr. MacKinnon contended. ‘MODERN INFLUENCE The end of the sailing ship era and the-beginning of the age of steamships and locomotives which ocurred about 100 years ago was the beginning of the Strait's modem influence on the Island economy. he stated.
Its presence barred the Island from effectively sharing in the political and life'of the nation.
“Efficient and -continuous" communication between the Pro- vince and the mainland was pro- mised under the terms of union signed in 1873, Dr. MageKinnon said, adding that this clause had posed a political problem ever since.
The first scheme that really worked was a car ‘and train ferry service first put into operation in 1918 and improved in 1927, at which time the Island railroads widened the gauge to correspond with the mainland tracks, thus doing away with the necessity for constant loading and unloading of cargo. ‘ '
CAUSEWAY V URGED
Dr. MacKinnon recalled that present day planners are urging the construction of a causeway as “the most practical alternative to ferries.” .
“Advocates of the causeway hold,” he said, “that a‘hund-red million or so, the estimated cost, is a justifiable expenditure in view -of the long-standing con— stitutional requirement of ‘con— tinuous’ and ‘efficient’ communi- cation.”
Returning to politics toward the conclusion of his address, Dr. MacKinnon noted that the Island illustrated the adaptability of the British Constitution.
“Consider,” he said, “how in, this small island, with a total population comparable to that of a modest city elsewhere there is operating the same form of gov.- ernment that prevails in many of the largest. countries of the Bri- tish Commonwealth."
BUILT FOR POSTERITY
“The .builders «of nthe British constitutional system gave pos- terity a form of which has proved adaptable in
\
year. Her remains were for— warded on Thursday afternoon from the Charlottetown Fun neral Home to her late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the house at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica at 9 o’clock. In- terment- Catholic Cemetery.
RILEY —— At the Prince County Hospital, July 10th., 1938, Mrs. George F. Riley of Kensington formerly of New London in her 2nd year. Remains will be {or- warded from Davison Funeral Home to the home of her daughter Mrs. Harold Moose, New Annan this evening where funeral will be held on Satur- day at 2 p.m., followed by ser- vice in St. Johns Church, New London.
Catherine Tierney in her 90th
don cemetery.
government‘
Lot 56; Gerald McCarten, Morell.
I In the foreground are instruc- tors: Douglas Cudmore of Char-
Clampbell, Annandale,
lottetown and Joan Murphy .of Georgetown. In the extreme rear will be seen the skeleton used for instruction purposes and which is a grim reminder of what may result from disregarding the rules of water safety.
almdst every corner of the world. The builders of the United States constitution inherited many Bri- tish traditions and combined them with federalism, an ingeni- ous political invention adapt-able to geography as well as to men. Canada combined both the Bri- tish system and American fed- eralism and was the first country to do ISO. 1 “This combination gives Prince Edward Island the status it en— joys today. It .is an interesting status with all its problems and advantages: it has given us a colourful history audit is always offering a challenge to the in- genuity of the Island’s people. If nature hadn’t intervened we would have been just a county of Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. “But she did intervene, and we have become a political and eco- n-om-ic ’rarity, and yet at the same time a political symbol, a justification, perhaps, of the heritage you and I enjoy all. because of that dividing barrier, beautiful in its breathtaking scen- ery, warm and friendly to those who sail, swim or fish in it, yet powerful in its influence on both history and contemporary affairs —- the Strait." ,
Parliament At _A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Thursday, July 10, 1958 The Commons approved intro- duction of a bill to streamline present legislation on death duties and cut levies slightly.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker in- dl’cated th 3 t, resident . Eisen— hower has. ag' to let Amer- ican-controlled companies in Can- ada trade with Red China.
LaborrMinister. Starr reported a record drop. of $184,763,278 in the unemployment insurance furd in the 12 months to May 31.
Senator J. W. de B. Farris '(L—-—British Columbia) attacked statements reported to have/been made in Paris by Douglas Jung (PC—Vancouver Centre) concern- ing delegations sent to Russia.
W. H. ‘McMillan (L'—Welland) criticized as inadequate the bud- get’s income tax concessions for medical expenses. ' ‘ ‘Friday, July 11, 1958 ,The Commons meets at 11 am. EDT to resume study of budget- proposed tax changes. The Senate is adjourned until 8 pm. Tues- day.
B.I.S. Meeting Held Last Night
The July monthly meeting of the' Benevolent Irish Society was held last night with a fairly good attendance.
Quarterly reports from the different standing committees, namely. charity, house. Whelan grave, social evening, orphanage, canteen as well as the secretary and treasurer“ were read and adopted. All revealed the Society to be in a steady financial posi- tion. ‘
President Everett Beagan thanked the different officers and members of the Society and urged one and all to continue the good work. .
On motion it was decided to cancel the August meeting and resume with the September meet— mg. .*
FIND OLD SKULL COBOURG, Ont. (CP) —— An old Indian skull, found Thursday in this town 35 miles east of Osh- awa, may be turned over to the Royal Ontario'Museum for exam- ination by experts. '
, gular
V Fire Department.
The New Glasgow and District Junior Farmers held their re- meeting in the Junior Farmens Recreation Centre at New Glasgow on July 2. The Pre- sident presided and welcomed the twenty-six members present. Minutes were read‘,’ approved and signed. Roll was answered and collection taken.
The Fire Department commit- tee reported that a fire truck was purchased and a new engine is now installed. A 500 gal. tank has been ,obtained and another tank is arranged for. A siren has been installed by MacLean and son on Ralph Dickiesons store, which is centrally located in New Glas- gow. Signs will be placed to in-
; dicate the position of the siren.
A canvass of the districts will
ested in the services of the fire truck to make a contribution. A list ,of canvassers has been pre- sented by the secretary of the Public liabil- ity insurance will be obtained for the first truck in case of ac- cident. SPARE PUMP
Arrangements have been made with Morell to purchase a pump- ing system. The original pumping system will be held as a reserve for an emergency. It was agreed to obtain a siren for the fire truck.
[The building committee indica- ted the following improvements to the Recreation Centre: a new door with locks; canteen re-ar- ranged; and new benches have been installed. The building has been graded and tidied and a platform placed at the door. Fire insurance has been placed on the centre amounting to $1500 and the premium paid for three
be made to enable those inter-
New Glasgow Jr. Farmers Acquire Fire Engine; Pump
years. .
Elbert Orr has been appointed a one man committee to start proceedings to incorporate the building. He is also responsible for arrangements leading to the deed for the land.
The ways and means commit- tee reported the lobster supper a success. An ice cream and strawberry festival will be held in this hall on Tuesday, July 15. The committee asked the ladies if possible to bring three sweets, ten saucers, two cake plates, ten spoons, scoops, forks, etc.
The lunch committee for next meeting is Eric and Ralph. Sandwiches only will be served for summer months.
Gladys will make the sand- wiches for the Tuesday. July 8th dance, Phyllis for July 15 dance, Phyllis and John will serve in the canteen. Roll will be answer- ed by naming a famous Cana- dian and for what he is famous. Billy and Charlie will be door keepers for July 8th dance and
eit'h and Jackie for July 15th., dance.
The membership committee re- ported there are now 35 paid up members and five having paid membership this evening.
The dance committee reported two successful dances held and more planned for future. They are‘Well pleased with the music supplied by the orchestra. ‘ K Plans were made for a party on Saturday evening for all who assisted at lobster supper and erecting the building. Dr. George C, Fisher will be in attendance and call for, square dancing. Lunch will be served.
An enjoyable social evening was held with lunch being serv- ed by the committee in charge.
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) ——- China trade
boiled up in the Commons Thurs- day and Prime Minister Diefen- baker indicated President Eisen- hower has agreed to a handsoff policy on American -controlled companies in Canada, freeing them to trade with Communist China in non-strategic goods. '
This interpretation of an agree- ment reached with the president, given by Mr. Diefen'oaker after a sharp Commons exchange with Opposition Leader Pearson, dif- fered with that given by James C. J-Iagerty, Mr. Eisenhower’s press secretary:
Mr. Hagerty told a briefing ses- sion Wednesday the two govern- ments agreed to hold consulta- tions on specific items when their export policies differed. But he would not go so far as to say the US. had changed its export policy on subsidiaries in advance of these consultations. DIFFERING LAWS
Under American law, U.S. plants and their subsidiaries in Canada are completely prohibited
Canada allows any company or persons doing business in this country to trade with the Com- munists in goods which would not- help the Reds build up their mil- itary machine.
At a noon briefing, an Amer- ican reporter asked Mr. Hagerty whether Mr. Eisenhower had led Mr. Diefenbaker to believe that the US. was about to ease her trade curbs with the Reds. ,
"No, no," replied Mr. Hagerty. "Again I refer you to the state-
from .trading- with .Red .Chinap
‘China‘TracIe Question Bells Up Again In The Commons
ment of last night, that we had some discussion on. What they have agreed as governments is to sit down and consult on each case as it would come up."
' As the Commons opened, Mr. Pearson asked for a clarification on the question of consultation, particula ly in View of a state- ment att buted to Finance Minis- ter Fleming that the intent of the agreement was that only Cana- dian law [would apply on com- panies and persons doing busi~ ness in Canada.
DENIES STATEMENT
Mr. Fleming immediately do nicd that he had issued any state- ment, though Mr. Pearson pointed out that the statement was issued through James Nelson, Mr. Dief- en-baker's press secretary.
Mr. Diefenbaker said he wouldn’t be (1 ra~~w 11 into any “piecemeal discussion" on any item appearing in the press. He would'make a statement to the House today on the "whole ques- tion." The Commons meets today at‘ noon ADT — after Mr. Eisen- hower's departure for Washing- on.
; Later. the prime minisrer added that when his statement is made 'there would be agreement “that Canada’s subsidiaries willnot in any way be interfered with inso. far as entering into contract with other countries is concerned in respect of those things which Can- ada does not consider strategic.”
As Mr. Pearson and COF Hous'e Leader Hazen Argue pursued the issue, Mr. Diefenbaker obserVed that so far his talks with Mr. Ei- senhower have shown “a spii‘it of consideration shown of each
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Provincial Rose Show Will Be At Parkdale
A feature attraction at the Pro- vincial Rose Show to be held in Parkdale Hall next week will be the displays of floral arrange- ments by florists from Charlotte- town. Beautiful and novel floral arrangements are always of In— terest to all, and space has been allotted for these displays. .
N0 show would be complete without an educational booth. The Department of Agriculture have kindly agreed to provide a demonstration on the correct methods of planting and pruning roses, and will have material on this for distribution,
The Hall committee, who are responsible for the setting up of the Rose Show, is composed of Mrs. Arthur Seaman. Mrs. Au- brey Found, Mrs. Arthur Trewin
ladies are very busy attending to the many necessary details to ensure a smooth running show.
Former Lt.-Gov. «Of N.S. Involved In Traffic Death
GUYSBOROUGH. N.S. (CP) “— RCMP said a car driven by Alis- tair Fraser, fewer Lieutenant Governor of Nova, Scotia, Thurs- day night struck and killed a 2 %'Y88‘I"Old girl on the Shore Road near here. ’ ,
Beverley Fougere died of a skull fracture one» hour after the acident. The RCMP said Mr. Fraser’s car/ was rounding a sharp turn when it “encountered the girl playing in the middle of the road.” The child’s. father, ~ Gerald Fougere stationed with the ROAF at Chatham, N.B., was visiting his parents here.
Missile Nose Cone Missing
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP‘J' A US. ballistic missile has been fired‘ at intercontinental range for the first time but the air force
cover the nose cone and its mouse have been' abandoned tem- porarily. ‘
Air force officials confirmed that a Thor-Able rocket launched Wednesday night hit in the South Atlantic Ocean near Ascension Island. 6,000» statutemiles from Cape Canavbral. ‘
the first time a ballistic weapon travelled more than 6,000 miles through outer‘space and survived the red-hot plunge back into the earth’s atmosphere. ‘
Officials said the search for the nose co was called off at 3 pm. EDT be ause of darkness in the area. They planned to resume the hunt at 1:30 a.m.
i
other's problems that bodes well for the future.” ~ 7 --
China trade became an issue earlier this year when a labor leader. disclosed that, t e Reds had approached Ford Canada with an informal offer to buy 1,000 cars. Ford had to reject
company in the US. so ruled.
and Mms. George Newman. Thesel
.been completed at a late hour
.. COMPREHEN‘ SIVE TOME
announced Thursday efforts to re-’
As far as it is kndwn. it was ~ 1
Vernon Legion Meeting Held
Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Vernon Branch of the Canadian Legion, the provincial president, Com- rade Captain Andrew MacEaclI. ern, M.C., presented a past pI‘CSl- dent‘s pin and badge to Com— rade William Doyle; a member of the Branch. '
Comrade Warren Myers was m the chair. _
Other visitors present Included, Comrade Frank Rush, 2nd Vice- president of the Provincial Com- mand, and Comrade Leo Doyle, secretary-treasurer of the Char- lottetown Branch, both of whom reside in Charlottetown.
Farmer City Man Dies Suddenly In Hamilton
A former resident of Charlotte- town, John Alfred ~Kerw1n, 47, died suddenly yesterda In Ham- ilton. Suffering a so on heart seizure, . Kerwin collapsed and died while at work 1n the Ontario City where he had been employed for the past several years.
He is survived by two brothers: Richard, Sault Ste. Marie, On~ tario, and George, North and two sisters: Mrs. F. M. Shannon, St. John, N.B., and Mrs. A. Steele, Charlottetown.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kerwin, of Charlotte- town, predeceased him.
During World War Two, the late Mr. ,Kerwi-n served in the Canadian Army both in Canada and overseas. _ Funeral arrangements had not
last, night.
LONDON (Reutersl—A compre- hensive ‘one ~ volume reference book, Atomic Energy, will be published this year by the Great Soviet Encyclopedia Publishing House, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Thursday. It will contain about 2,500 articles deal-
Friday. July 11, 1953 Page 2 The (sum-dinn
WEATHER‘ ,
TORONTO (CPi _ Temper
tures issued by the weather“; fice: . Min. - . (Night (g Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 Vancouver 61 7.,“ Victoria . . . . . . ....... 55
Edmonton . . . . . . . 57 in ‘
Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 ,
Regina _ . . . . . . . . . 43 ‘
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 at!"
Toronto . . . . . . .. 60 m Ottawa .............‘55 1%,, Montreal ............ 63 31 - Quebec ............. 55 a Fredericton . . . . . 50 ', Saint John ........ .. 53 7;} Moncton 56 ' Halifax ............. 53 Charlottetown .53 m 4 Sydney . . . . . 53_ all Y-armouth .......... 53 3;] St. John’s rloll.lllsu 48 HALIFAX (CPl—The mug: office says a flow of mom“: ‘
laden air over the eastern um States is expected to ' ‘ cloud into the distrid‘. today, showers reaching the western “"3 gions by evening. :3 l Forecasts: .4“ 5 Northern Nova Scotia, ,‘ '| Edward Island: Clear with I he i cloudy intervals becoming ch 1 by evening; southwest wind; Low-high at New Glasgow 55 “'r i 92, Charlottetown 57 and so, , New , Brunswick: Clear few cloudy intervals, been fl cloudy in afternoon, with m. ‘~ ( by evening; southwest ' '1 . Low-thigh at Moncton and ericton 57 and 80, Saint John; and 73, .Edmundston and c‘ I bellton 57 and 75. , " i Bay of Fundy: Light I creasing in afternoon tom', west 15. Clear, clouding am “a afternoon; a few showers by my ning. Visibility 10 mi‘es lowerfii in showers to four miles; W I
High tide today at , town at 5.08 a.m. and 8,43 m _ At Rustico at 1.11 mm. Sim side tide eighteen minutes“ '
ing with'all problems ofnuclear technology and investigation.
I I I than Charlottetown. Sun riser.“ 1 day at 4.36 ram. and sets .t m 4 pm. I
l. I ‘
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