MAXIM8

OFA

MERE MAN

guunmmu

what onion lack in depth "I0!

an 3,.” up for in length.

5, (T

In 1.. other Provinces

E. I. 59.00.

lllIliOlC RESCUE

nrrler: Charlottetown, suinxnerlide 815.00 per annum. Elsewhere

and lJ.S.A. 312.00 per IIIIIIIIIJ

, Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1953

OFF TRACADIE DURING TERRIFIC STORM

Seeing she could not make fools wise, fortune mule them lucky.

MAXI MS

OVA.

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

Attendance Yesterday At S. U. Comiiieiicgniiil

ixncin is no subject more prac- w..l ilinn in cultural subject well

in-,i-l' and mastered and there is

yr v.-.iiirtit inorc cultural than (I ll, Slll)JNTl wcll taught and or iiiostcrcrl." stated His iu, ; Bisliop Jnlnes Boyle v. -4'-i :iftcriiooii during a brief

iiiS5 ii! the Dfith Commence-

twrciscs of smut Dunstan's

2 iilin inns I'0lll-

.n;; the long-standing nitr,-.y lictwccii the advocates

of i..irlit-nl and cultural educa-

l tinn, added that it was the teach- er who made the difference. He .llSn 1l0ilil('(l out that the triiiniiig at the intellect is the most prac- igcnl lllllt of all educatlon.'

ll: , tlic iinprcssive gradua- :,mi t-xcrcises tiiirty-five graduates ircciicd their degrees. Seven of line l't'”.'l'Pt'S were awarded Cum i mic. mic Iitagnzi Cum Laurie and i S”'llill1 Cum Laurie.

. J. Sylycrc Dcsrtoches of xlmi. cur delivered an inspiring ;.ricl-ess tn the graduating class. R' llrr. R. V. Macxenzie. Rector of 'i;n l'iiii'ersity, presented tiit'lill”f' and ciilirnctcristieally im- .- pi-csident's report.

-i,i clriqliriit. vtlledictory was de- i.irir-ri by Mr. Cyril Maclsaac. The ialnilicini-y drew the well earned srs of many of the most out- pcrsriiis on the platform ic autlicnce. .:-t- Iilrirli ii lilncGuigan.

,.

(I, t

1A4cJri'iinl'i'ed on pm i

lAdministrator of the PI'OVln(.l' :Senator J. Walter Jones and Bish- OD Boyle spoke briefly.

V Among those attending ,crcises were the newly uppulmed Premier. Hon. A, W. Matheson; His Worship Major J. Davici stew. , tart: Hon. W. E. Darby, Attorney-1 iGenernl; Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director ,of Education; Sir William Mac- lMiilnn and Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Principl of Prince of Wales Col- lege.

the ox-

Bishop Boyle 1 Bishop Boyle warned the gradu-

llates and the large audience who illiiended the graduation exercises ,that they must be on their guard lagaihst two common and mistaken lpractises in education.

' The first of these practises holds that all education must be pian- iied to mould people for life in a. given society, he stated. "We ask ,who is to plan this given society?" continued His Exccllciiry. member only too well the societies planned by Hitler and Mussolini." l His Excellency also warned ingainst the educational practises ilS outlined by such men as .loliii lDewey. These men wolild lauthority and discipline in CLlllCll- tion but would allow the students to perform what their impulse leads them to do. "It is no won- der that there are many high yschool students who can not dis-l

Col 3

Prize Winner.smAt S. 1). U.

l-.v1i.uilii; is the list of prize will- :.wis 1l'. zhri Cniivocatioii Exercises .irlri ill thc .iiiimni grriiiirlsiiini at

ccllciicy the Most Rev. James

Coming Events

"IL, c llorlle Valley Hall Tues- Mny SW11. Good music.

"Tracadie presents "Room 13". Vlnrcll llall, Thursday, May 28th.

"Rcscrvc Wednesday, i " Tzvnn B.'lptist picnic.

July 8th,

"nziiicc at. Gordon Lodge every Fittliiit night.

"l).'lllt'3(', Kozy Hall. ll'Niiwsdni'. May 27th. -”l)ili'L miss "Happy Valley" at '"itt'2ctoivn Town Hall. tonight.

Georgetown,

. "Trrrin and Noah Tryon Insti- Vines rnrictv concert, Trvon Bap- " iwnil, Wcdncsdiiy, May 2'? only. at Hermitage May 27th.

" l l.liu'o ll erliivsdny, ilrchcstra.

SnhooL Fraser's

A

and Sept.

Iiilllfil plowing match I d ':ll'.'ll fair at Dundus. - 2- 'h.

p v'."llr.r our Purina Finance plan. , ' Wdinlz your tings and poliltry it Win & Spillett.

H"ilHIi't iiiiss "Liglitlioiisc Nan

V ii lion lliicr players in North

tin llnli. Wcdncsclay night. "5" the Xinkora Dramatic

ll": tcpcnt their play "The 3.. i n ant ill. Kinknra Hall Wednes- ”- Mai" zlth. Ciirtnin 045.

P "(l”nFIl'"aRlli.ltli'Villl-E "At H o m e" yginnl parsonage this Wednesday mil 5 and 7 to 9 am. Miliview, 2'. Herbert and Bunbury friends ”” cordially invited.

ilmwing at Mt. Stewart, Tues- MRY 35th. the return of the favorite, "Fighting Father

hid Winn". Time a so.

W"Rosz-rvc Wednesday, July 1st. lhncilsnmiltlll ljlwglmr Supper lnd . , 0 . . Hm” RN". n F McKinnons.

"DOM miss-.1-hdl. rollicking a. ';';ml:'d-V "A Ready Made Fam- H-nn 9 Presented in the Belfast 330 On Wednesday, May 27th, at

"Farmers iillk about the Sh G . ur Hmlarteed Finance Plan. For par-

contact your. local feed

mill. .12- use Shutrlgiliz. who break records

."S”'Tlmel'AirlefVR.-C. A r Station ;,',:3”Ch'bi Wm Dresent ii musical Rumrznt Stella Maris Hall. North ,..,mi(- Thursday. May min, at a

"Barn dance at Fenner Ste ii ' W' nliillt ?,:"f,'f”V Bum 013901118 mlmc an; bly. May 28. Better ,,,,m" h inter floor. Canteen

. c eck mom. newly mod-

Boyle, equally merited by Mary Johnston and I-Emmett Rot-lie.

prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the four years of the College course. niviirdcd to Robert Croken.

A prize of l.Vl0i)l.)'-liVB diiiars fur the highest aggregate in the Senior Year. presented by His Excellency the Most Rev. James Boyle. award- ed to Mary Johnston.

A prize of twenty-five dollais,

'pz'PsPlilEd by Mayor John A. Mac- ;iJmialcl for the student iilio is estimrlted to have most ilirllicrcd and enhanced the spirit and tradit- ions of St. Dunstan's. awarded to John Mullally.

A prize of twenty-fii'e dollars for the highest aggregate in the Junior Year, presented by the Cimrlot.tc- town clinic, awarded to Mariedlth MacDonald.

A prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Sopho- more Year. presented by Dr. 1.. i. Duffy. awarded to Sister Mary of Carmel.

The Mary E. MacDonald Schol- arship for the outstanding stiitloiit in Freshman Year, nwnrdcci to Arthur Seaman.

A prize of fifteen dollars inr the student. ranking second in the Son-

ContinuedFon-,pa,geC'l- col i'

Souvenirs For icoronatjon Babies

OTTAWA. (OE?)-Canadian bab- ation Day. Tuesday

.ies born Ooron

lJune 2, will receive a personal souvenir from Governor-General . Massey.

The solivciiir will he a. ainlllll 'silvcr spoon bearing an iippi-upriatcl inscription.

An announct-inrnt. frnin gnirrn- ment. house Mondav said the spnonl will be "in commemoration of the Coronation of Her Mayxsly Queen 'Eli7alieth." i

It. will not be necessary for par- ents or guardians to apply. Names and addresses will be obtained from the Family Allowance Board records, and the spoons will bet forwarded automatically. .

Bureau of Stat-lstlcs figures for 1952 show children were born that. -year in Canada. at an average rate of L000 14 day.

iFourth Monthly Decline rom Canada

In Exports F

OTTAWA. (OP)-Britain, Europe and Latin America slashed pur- aliases of Canadian goods in April, leading to n. big 347,500,000 drop in Canada's exports for the month

Fourth consecutive monthly de- cline, exports for April dipped to :304,700,000 from s352,200,000. a volume of 11 per cent in volume and. three per cent in price. the bureau of statistics reported Mon-

:3. I

In the first four months of 1053 shipments slumped by a total of !l35,300,000 to tl.2lB,700,000 from last year's high of 81.354.000.000.

Only significant gain was in shipments to the United states which rose to 8lM.'.l00,000 from 318-1.000.000 last year.

or nized. Bus leaving I-M.'r. 0:80.

But. ohsetting this gain were

"we re- ,

have

The 'f'. M. Macklillsii Mt-inorial,

.,.13..;....,, . .. ..

225- '.'c

-Barter's Film Lab An era ended yesterday in Con- federation Chamber with the resignation as Premier of Senator i.l. Walter Jones and the siveariiig- llii as new Premier of lion. A. W. iliiatticsnii, rcceiitly elected leader 4

of the Libcml Party. The ceremony was performed by Administrator Mi". Justice Mark R. .ilncGiiignn ;who received Premier Joncs' -resieiintioii and approved his nom- linntlon of his successor. Justice MarGllig:iil then swore into office ilinn. Mr. ilnll-icsoii and the new Vnlllllfi. Attending the brief rere- .mniiy were wives of some of the int-iv ministers as well as ii large number of Government. employees. As the slit-ariiig in was being done two former Premiers of the Prov- ince stood side by slde watching. Many times in the past. they had fought; vigorously on the floor of the Lcgislntiirc. They were ex- Prcmiers Dr. W. J. P. MiicMillan and Senator J. Wrtlter Jones. As- sisting Mr. Justice lilacGuigan was Llelitil. Col. P. S. Fielding. M.M. Deputy Provincial Secretary.

The New Cabinet

Pictured above is the new cabinet. Front row, left to right: Hon. W. E. Darby, who retains the portfolios of Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer: Premier A. W. Mathe- son, Minister of Ediication iiiid President of the Executive Council: Hon. William Hughes, Froi'iiic'l:il Secl'cl:iry who returns to the cab- inet. after fl, five year absence; Hon. J. Wilfrid Arsenaiilt, Minister witli- out Portfolio, who was the Pro- vincial Secretary in the Jones Gov- ernnicnt.

Back row. left. to right: Hon. Dougaid MECKlnllOll, who remains as Minister of Public Works and Highways: Hon. 3. Earle Mac- Donald, Minister of Health and Welfare, a iieivcoincr to the cabinet. and it former longtime Mayor of (lliarlottetoivn; Hnn. Eugene P. Cullen. who remains as Minister of Industry and Natural Resources: Hon. Keir Clark, Minister wltliout Portfbllo as he was in the last cab- inet: Hon. C. C. Biiker, Minister of .igi'icllliurc, a post he held under Prcinier Jones.

Nova S

coti

New Provincial C ab

Some idea of the extent of the terrific dnniage to fishing gear of iobsternic-ii by the svnriii last. week- end may he gathered from this scene of the bsncii at Stanlinpc. Boats, lobster traps, buoys and ropes were driicii ashore and smashed beyond rrpnir. The dam- age "ism the tri-iiiic wind and waves was ticynstntiiiz all along the North Sliui-c iiiiti lit the East.- crn end ill the isl.iiid.

Paul Reyilaud To Seek To Form Gov't

PARIS. iAPI 74-year-old former premier, picked Monday night as the third man to try to resolve Fraiice's current gore:-i:iiiciil.il crisis.

A call went, in Rcynn.xd after Andre Dietheini. lc-ider (ii a group of deputies iorn iiy under the leadership of ( Charles dc Cvaulle, llad i'cpo:Irtl that he could not succeed, Stltlli .-'. (lily Mollei previtilisly hiid glriu till.

ans vote

Today After Heated

HALIFAX, AOPI--Nova Scotians go to the polls Tuesday following an election campaign that was slow gattimz started but tu ed into one

major declines in shipments to overseas customers.

Britain cut her purchases by s28,l00000, reducing them in April to S47,5W,000 from 375,600,000.

Exports to Latin America drop- ped more than' 310,000,000 to 310.. 324,000 from 820,745,000; and to coiitiiiental European customers de- clined 30,000,000, to 322,000,000 from sas.om,ooo.

Exports to all other countries de- cliimi to 311068.000 from 315,826,- 000.

As yet there has been no report of im'ports for April. but imports for previous months were well ahead of exports, giving Canada a deficit in trade for the first three months this year of 364,300,000. a reversal of the 015,700,000 surplus

Election Campaign

ldfjlicwiiiort, ll9alPCl”lll the ER: lnce's liisiory.

the L.

whath er of Angus

on the qiics'lmi of Liberal government Macdoniilri, already years, is to F,t:lj.' on for another five-year term.

The iveathcrinaii fnyored a good turnout of voters, perhaps an all- time high. Sunny skies were fore- cast throughout the region, except for Cape Breton Island where clouds are expected.

The cnnipaigii continued through Monday with all three parties get- ting in their last licks. The Lib- erals scliediiled a rally in Halifax East. the Progressive Conservatives nt. Mahone Bay. Mulgravc and Clark's Harbor, the GOP in Cape Breton centres.

Will Continue Policy

The Lll)PflllS, who hold 27 of the 37 iieats in the last legislature, asked for A return to power on the strength of their accomplishments and the promise of more of the

same. Robert. Stanfield! Progressive onservativw, whose eight. mem.

bers formed the official Opposition,

conthided on-pig; 15, C3i.'i-

in the first quarter of 1962.

Paul Reynaud.' was ,

About 375,000 are eligible to vote -

in power 201

inet

Takes Office

The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1881.

lwidespread lldn-iage Caused

To Fishermenislraps, Gear

Almost (luring tho licizht of the terrific storm which battered the

Nnrtli Slitwn for its (ntire length (llPt' the weekellti two Trar-nrilc lislicrmeii pullrid off a

ml1i':lgPritlS l.”St'Llr! tn Silu-

of two boys trapped in the raglng,They were icharlie Watts and rarer! inr riv,nr-

lscene. 'fh7ey'irri'n:ediCa7tcl:'-lafinch:-ri

a double-oared riory rinri with both

rowing hard into the 1nd and waves fought their iinv ihmiigli the storm to be s-..rt-nssfiii in

vclr-ran reaching

the lives from exposure but .

the two hov Both lads were stifle: c'l . ll'tll:r

zlitlt

"U. ill.

1..-

taken

5935. Sunday inuriilng """c Blsso. 20,lnight. iiccoiiipanicd by his l5-ycai'-old,

lirothcr.Joscplmiient. out in a doryi to the lobster limit. oiiiicd by then” I. . .idfalher, Tlioinns BISSD, of this. citv. The boys are sons of Mrs.i

Bissn ziiiti the late Peter Bisso,i Cliarlottctnwn. l They intended to ball out the-

lioat tiftor the liciivy rain, but thcl

iiorst pit:-t, of the storm Milli? up

moii after they got out and they

were unable to return to shore. They were in continual daiigerl

of capsizing and though Tracadiei

flslicriiicii along the shore inade efforts to get. to them they werrii all iorccd to return liv the furyi

of the sea which sent gr:-tit waves. lsshiiig onto the heacll.

The boys went out at 10 o'clock in the iiini'iiir.g and it was not un-

til 3 that CVPlllllL'. that two veter-A

ens of the son, Charlie and Gor-

" drill Walls. cousins, .'li'rii'cd on the

inspiring Address Delivered

I

iAPi croivds with Coroitntinii fever DP- gali sliraiilg into i.niidon Monday. and iiiiv found the grey old lady of the Thnnics in rriimcnt fit foi-

i. 0 X l) 0 xx -- swarming

fl. qiinriri

The .o:'ril: i'itin is still niore than :1 ivcck nw:ii. But people already are coiii'cl'iliz nii Lolicion from all parts of the globe. The atmosphere -an unusunl inixture of affection- ate honinge iind )l'..'llll picniokiiig -- is hlilltliiig up to proportions of la. jaiiibnrcc,

Heraldic bmsts of gold and crim- son are proiiiiitz nroilnti the ledges oi niaiii llll otiice hulidlng ill Lon- don. Along Willi the miles of red- iviiite-anti l"'e buniiiig. and the countless ii there is the gleam and giitlcr the sliivered iaiictnl,

hi the cloth rii utlltl. and the ClX')Wlli

of St, i-Jzliimti The iiimgery oft cvcuts ill itin '.-yrs of kings and; qllcclis an kiiiiiits and nobles has been hr out to inark the r:' iulii: I 't'i Qllfwll l The Fun in imi'c is solidly united with cl:-:ici's so that. the M.ill. for cviiuiilc. which is .1 six-,1i-mi .1-'c"iic to Buckiiigiiaml Palace, look: an enormously elongated fmilmll field. Wrought l

iron reseiiiblliuz lilirrls arches abovel

it.

('n;iiiip.iciic Willi Seat.

Seals iii shine at those mnrr-l clinicc ptisi -s are bcinil Rnld r--i or at least. rldvcrtlscd--for as muchl its 1360. A bottle of cliaiiipagiie gocsi with soinc of tiieae. More modest spots nltim: the six-mile route the Queen will take are providing tea and cruinpcts.

At strategic points, police have elected iieaiqv wooden barriers. eight feet high. They know from experience that. ropes will not nec- essarily lmltl bm-.k the crowds.

Two days ago, crowds in the square in ti-out of the palace broke

t

ihmiigh police lines when the Queen's car passed through the gates. It '.l'iiS gone before they

could get. very far.

The Queen was in Wuiclsov Mon- day with the Duke of Edinbllrgh and Pi-iiicess Margaret. resting for the hard work ahead.

Fine Weather

Mciiiiwliile, the weather man has entered into the spirit of the oc- easion.

For three days, the south of England has been basking in bright siinsliiiic. The thermometer went

Roosevelt. wn :

"linimpoi-tniit." party said. Mrs. Roosevelt lierscif

Coronation Crowds Are !Swarmi'ng Into London

into the 80.; Monday. The parks were -filled.

The weather, and the Wllltsuil lioliday, sent thuiisaiids around the palace and along LllF Coronation route The London Bob- bias have had all llntil after the Cnrniiiition.

Souili liorean Delegates Boycott Truce Talks

MUNSAN, 40l'li Boycot.tod fol the first time by l'.S South Korcnti delegate, the. Uiiileti Nations coili- innud .Xloiidai' sllbniiticri ' sce- icry .'-lirolitirci ilcii pi'i5.ii:ti'-cv- ciiiinrzc i)l'(llll'W'll '0 end the Ki)l'P:lli

firiiustice st.'ilciii.itc nud asked the Rcris in coiiwiricr it durlnc: .1 wcck- Ioiig rcrcss

vi glritit

is l tiiilst tic rcnc lii'l lrrvzilili Mu.scci.i- rnthrir tlnn at P.ii:i1iliiiir:1i

The ti-n-iiti:lr session was (Illi- ducled iii A heirs vaniluni Terins of the nllirri offer were not dis- closed

A (ltiiiiiii.'i:i.si Folllnlulllftlle said the ziiilrs ,i”.(d the talks be off the llttilil i for the sake of free dis- rllusirili" 'I"'ie Red cnmllillllltillc, iii-rxidcnst iiv Pelplng radio. also said the UN until June l.

Mrs. R0

ll

'.I ri1'lrl r1ii'.?'Ili and Pmiiiii:

IAPI Mrs Elcoiinr ,leercd mid jerked from her niitoniobilr today by 20 Japanese. iiolncn carrying Com- munist. bniiiirrs.

Tile widow of the late ('8 presi- dent brilslied off the incident ns a iiiemlirir of her

TOKYO.

was not at once rwailable for com- ment.

The ii:-wspaper Ynniiiii-i l'PDO)7Nl

Mrs. Roosevelt. on a tour of Jap:iii.,

was rescued iininjiired from the group of women. led by the Ameri- can-'borii wife of a Japanese linioii leader.

Yomiuri said the Japanese wo- men demonstratoiuii demanded an interview. When she refused, they

milling i

leaves cancelled.

llrlil

asked for a recess .

osevelf Dragged From Car By Tokyo

lo St. Dunsta

Folloiiilig is the text of the ad- dress to the graduates dciivereni 11' the coinmcncement exercises all St. Diiiist.rin's Uiiii'ersity yesterday:

"Your Excclleiicy. Right Reverend i rind Reverend Fathers. Reverendl Sisters. Your Honour, Mr. Premierf Your Worship, Distinguished Guests, Fslluii Alumni, Ladies and Gentlemen:

"I wish to congratulate the v,raduates on having completed their studies to the satisfaction of their professors and to the joy and expcetatioiis of their parents and ii'ir-nds. On entc.ring' here a few years ago, they felt, I am certain, dislieartencd at the prospect of ihard work, inns: hours of applica- tion and drill, and the dcnry rou- tine of boresome lectures which the l.'l(TUl'X seemed to lure pre- pazed for them with sfuraed zeal. But. now that ::radua.tioii day is here, they realize that the sands of time have flowed swiftly. yet smoothly, and their former fears have faded into distant. dreams. ,-They have been tried and tested

l l i

like the youth of Sparta. and they ,llnii' icel criiifidencc in tlicir alillltw land skill. We all rejoice with them i lln their scholastic i1(Zl'llf"UPnlPltt.!,l and wish for them at least the lsamn rimzree of siirrc-ss S": i:fr-,; .wliicli has chai'aclc:'l7.ecl tliclr cf-i forts and labours during lllPli' resi-t 'dcnce here. i i "S Dlmst.an's l.'nivcrsity, as you already know, is not a very .old institution of higher learning lln the sense in wh.ch it is said of ,Laval and Harvard It has. how- ieyer, through the yellrs galliered rxpcrlclirc and iiisdniri which it lniparts rt-i'crcn'.ii' and f'llillllSl:lSi.l-l Cally to its s'lidt-lit. body. it iicl-;

lRegrade A llll7p0l'letlH Eggs From Holland

llilVl'l"l"M tf”.Pi .Flifl".1Ii 'il” l ' ii.' "')1Ciil.'t;i'-A 1 ri ii i i i.c1i';i' an-tom ri:.. '1 . nil trnni llnllwiirl are l)

-'ri:i ltlN'l to .iicrf Caiiariiall rcqui:c- incl

y 'i'iili;.' said iiilpo:'?'ii:on of cites viiiic. hull: hccnlisr '

l.lf . tiiscol 'l

li:iil -; i'tllll i 2 1 ls'r-', P (lF'.'Pli'lilfl(i (l l il)Pl:.- .:scri uiirc iiin:-c.

hilt .' will he Scpicliilicr licinrc the p:'risc!1' scarcity is ili'.li' made iup.

eds

idrngg rl her from her ailtomcbile. i .li;p:liir::e guards liiishcd up and rcsclicd Mrs. Roosevelt froiii thc .'.ii'tlllPil, who ycercti "go brick lioiiic ,Tlle rrliards dispersed the icrni ds Uiirilfiled. Mrs. Rvinssrcll. iieui on in an :-iteriimn liiectinq iviih prviniiiiciit. -lfll')RllPSP iwilncii iizhri iivore Vknlilllvl to lioar her speak at in downtown restallrallt. g Ynmiuri identified the leader of 'the gmup as Mrs. Hannah Reichen- berg Fu,likaii'a. a native of New York City, who was one of the pur- ported leaders of the ant.i-Ameri- can May Day riots a year ago.

Mrs. Roosevelt's party did not i notifv the US. embassy of the incident.

l. ltiaritimcs, Over most of the .

f:ii'e still bringing cool a

Wind Prevents (lhcck

Full extent of tho daliigc 1:il,.::rv1 by the storm has not yet becii tir- tcrmined as huge waves C0lltlllllPd to pound the beaches all day yrs-

itcrday though the wind had drop-

ped some froiu 55-miles per hour force of Sunday. Fisllcrmeii wr-in unable to put to sea to check their

,losses, but one man at Traciiriie

said there would be no more lob- sters this year between a depth of seven fathoms and the shore. All along the coast line the story of the gain is told in pilcri up wreckage of fishing gear which to many meant aliiiost. their ('llilFF, year's income. Lobster pots, mn- tainers. buoys and other markers are lying crushed and iiselcss or the shores. Hope is scattered hel-

VCorlt.iiiue'd on page 7 Col. 2

nis Graduates

l-comes new ideas-iaillta-it-frispects

the lore of the past. It has .-ilwa, s believed in the Great Teacher Grid and that man. in his il'17llY(',

ithoughts and actions is the prim- ary object. of all studies and con-

(Continued on page 5 c .

3)

I if woiitoioo

jiic Cl-lR0NlC2B0Rt-1.5,-v

.aA L01 or coop -(o A

tear FiCOUAlNTED . iimtgiiiasr-.i.r.9 '

'1i3R.nNTo, fCi"- -V'.ll.llTlill nrtl maximum temperaturcs All

, ii. '.I .1 H

Dawson 44 HR Victoria 45 Vi Edmonton 4” ii?! Calgary 40 a4 Regina 47 05 Winnipeg Fl 63 Toronto , 76 SI rittnwa -17 73 Montreal 53 W3 Quebec 43 in Saint. John 4'2 33 Mm,,.g.,n mi 3:: H nlifnx 43 94 Cli.'arloltriowil 38 V? Svrlncv 3" 11

.14 T.

Y:ii'mnutl1 S .lrihi1's Vflri

HAl.IFiX. ICl"t The DNN " Ptihllc Wrnllicr Office hcrr :-1' storm ccutrcrl off Nnuitii.:vll1::rl continues to cause slror: liv.il”ici'u-' winds over the exlrciu" it”'ll

cast. district winds li.ii'.c il.iii in light. blit tho nniili

wristcrn rcglniis wi'h thc s'inir: .' 'I'ucsday afternoon tcnipcmillru will HS!" to near iirirnini for Xvi Mar Farther east, cspcrnillviihcti there is some clolldliicss. i0il1llPl'- atiires wll renltlln iicll liclniv imi- mal.

Regional frircrasts?

Prince Edward island. cnsicrn N. B. counties: Variable cloudiness and cool; light winds; ion-high tit

Charlottetown 38 and 50, Monctnn 40 and 55.

SI John River valic): liar: of Fhalcur: Sunny, with lrtlc cliniico in temperature; light iiiiids, ini- high at. Fredericton tin rlurl 6.7.

Saint. John 42 and 63, l-ldmiiiiristnli and Campbcllton KR nntl 0.1

Bay of Fiindv: i.li:ht iziiitlicilv winds. a few cimiris with iisiliilitv :5 miles. little clinugc in tcmpci- titure.

High tide today at Cliai'lnt.tMnwn at B17 A. M. and 9.54 P. M.

High tide on the North Shore. at 3.40 A. M. and 4.49 P. M.

Summerslde tide elghtocii min- utes later than Charlnt.t.etowii.

sun rises today at 4.34 A. M. and sets at. 7.46 P. M.