Orchestra.

. MAXIMS or A

MERE. MAN

:--:-a

evuythinl.

It is net aiiesfed in to know

ly Carrier: ohsslettetevu. diinuses-aide 811.00 per annum. lisewhese

us Ihlgl. 39.00. other Provinces

and U.l.A. 813.00 per aunnmi

Co'v7Ers Prinbe Edward Island Like the Dew Ci-TARILOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953

I.

Read v

Near Record Robbery 'Ai Floral Park, N. Y.

Interesting Question Raised Re Resignation Of Kingis Co. Candidate

(Canadian Press

was John A. MacDonald legally n Progressive Conservative candid- ate in the Aug. 10 Federal election or was and is he still a. member of the Prince Edward Island Legislat- ure? That question has Island poi- ttical circles burslng.

Mr. MacDonald. who Cardigan. maintained Tuesday night he was a legal candidate. Furthermore. he said the County Progressive Conservative Associat- ion is considering court. action on his behalf in connection with al- ioged Election Act violations in last week's voting.

He was defeated by 854 votes in :he King's federal riding by Liberal Thomas Kickham, member of the last House.

The Liberal Government of Premier A. W. Mathcson. .on the other hand, rescinded an order-in- council for a by-election in Third King's, Mr. MacDonald's Legisla- ture seat, on grounds his resigna-

Coming Events

lives in

I "Dance in Miiivlew hail every Friday.

"Dance in Vernon Hall, Thurs- day. August 20th. ,

"Dance. Howe's Hail. Brackisy Beach. Friday night.

--nnnoefr-corset I-lill Hall. Wed- ncsday.August lltth.

"Dance. Cardigan Head School. August. net.

"Hampton United Church Sup- per on Wednuday. August 26th.

"Pantry Sale at Douglas ac Jones tomorrow. Hampton W. I.

"Lawn Party and Dance. Bon- siiaw Institute Hail. Friday. 21st.

"There will be a dance in Stella Maris Hall. North Ruatico. Wed- nesday night. Good music.

--st. Mary's Parish. Montague. ' T Supper. Wednesday. Aug- ist 10th. Beaven Club Hall.

"St. Peter's Bay Parish Bluar, 'i'uesday and vtfednesday, August 25th and 20th. Legion Hall.

"Come to the annual picnic at it. Anthony's, Biooinneld, August

"Fred Platls store. Besrletcvwu. will be closed from August llth. to September 7th.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance. Eglingion school. Bay Fortune, August 31st. .

"st. 'Margeret's Hall. rrlday. August not, repeat presentation oi Parish play "Nora Wake Up."

"see St. Margaret's players present "Nara Wake Up" in Trac- adie Hall. Wednesday, August 19. Dance after.

"All interested please attend North River Hail Wednesday night. August ii), to discuss moving hall to new location.

. "Farmers: For custom combin- ing contact Bennett Maclassc or John Macheod. Cherry Valley. Phone l7-i6.

"Dance and Box Social. Curran Mn. Corran.Ban Hail. Wednesday. iusust loth. Rollie Macfisnsie

"The Pownal Circuit Tea Party will be held at Waterside. near Pownai, Wednesday. August lath. Wwer beginning at 4 P. M. Come and bring your friends.

"Come to the Dance .and Ice Cream Festival in Plsquid west fnchgol. Monday. August 24th. Good

U! C.

"A special dance will be held at Mount Stewart Legion Hall on Wednesday. August 10th. Music by 3"-'nI'. Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. -

"Buying timothy lead. We sup- Nlt bags and truckage. Contact us

before selling. Cedric Bailern, Marsh iieid. "Just rcceli-ted. shipment of

iieroeene Refrigerators. family else

5759-50: small Ilse liI0.il0. Electro-

igllv; ttcanedal Ltd.. IBI Great on. ee .

"Come to Chicken Supper. Kin- kors. Hall. Wednesday. Aulilli 3-ltii. Amusement of all kinds. sup-

ner from I00 o'clock until all are hers-as

tion to run in the'federa.l contest was not in proper form.

The Premier's announcement said Mr. MacDonald's letter of resignat- ion to the Legislature Speaker lacked signatures of witnesses and therefore was no valid.

Mr. MacDonald admitted there were no witnesses but said the Act, uses the word "may" rather than "must" in referring to wi1nesses' signatures. In his view and that or the County P 0 Association they are not absolutely neceugry,

The Government originally or. dcred a by-election in Third King's 10? Sept. 10. The tiiiberals already had nominated a candidate when the election writ was rescinded,

Steamer iieporls . Fire in Engine Room

HALIFAX. (OP) -Marine radio reported late Tuesday night re- ceipt of a message from the 1.419- ton Danish streamer Else Basso saying a fire had started in her engine room. No details were given.

The steamer gave her position as l5 miles off Cape Anguiiie on the west coast of Newfoundland.

Resdie Begins Of Men Trapped In Frencgave

PIERRE ST. MARTIN. France. (Reuters)-A thin steel cable Tuesday night pulled to safety the first three Frenchmen caught in the same Pyrenees .cave which last year claimed the life of fei- low-expiorer Marcel Loubens.

Dr. Robert Malrey emerged without harm at the mouth of the 2,395-foot-deep Pierre st. Martin cave-believed the largest in the world. The cable was dropped again immediately for Norbert Caster-st and Robert Levi about 1.150 feet below the surface.

The other two explorers are not expected to be brought up until today.

Britain Produce; Big Rocket Motor

LONDON. (Reuters) - Britain has produced a rocket. motor, be- lieved the world's most powerful. which by boosting a plane's take- off, will enable it to carry a much bigger load. Designed by dc Hav- lllands. makers of the Comet jet- iinere, this new hydrogen-peroxide motor. known as the Super Sprite. can be incorporated in the latest jet-bombers.

Triplets Born To Ontario Couple

MAITAWA. put. (GP)-Triplets were born Monday to Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of adjacent Cameron township. Her husband is LAC. W. H. Mitchell of RCAF station North Bay, 40 miles west of here. Mother and her three sons were doing well in hospital here Tues- day. ,

Immigration

Bandii Gdfs 3191.280 In Cash Frtiit Bank

FLJORAL PARK. N. Y.. (AP)- A chatty young gunman. using as a. shielcfa bank manager kidnapped from his own front lawn, Tuesday staged a bank robbery netting near- ly 3200.000-possibly the greatest amount of cash ever taken in a bank holdup in the United States.

The manager was taken along in his own car to cover the escape, but was dumped out a few miles from the bank, a-branch of the Franklin National Bank. His car was found abandoned later.

First estimates gave the amount scooped into bags by bank em- ployees under the bandit's gun at about 5160.000, but a final tally raised it to 3191.200.

As far as could be ascertained immediately, the only bank rob- bery cxceeding it occurred in Sep- tember, 1930. when seven men with machine-guns took 52.288300 in loop from the Lincoln National Bank at Lincoln. Neb. However. less than 325,000 of this was cash.

Tells of Hoidupe

The Floral Park bank manager. Eric Groiiwail. 41, told police and agents of the Federal Bureau of investigation that an accomplice had followed him and his abductor right from his house in another car, presumably used later for both to make their getaway.

Gronwail said he had stepped from his home in southern Long Is- land when a man suddenly appear- ed out of the bushes.

He had a gun covered by a can- vas bag.

"O.K.. iet'5 go to the bank." the gunman said.

Arriving at the bank. the gun- man marched Gronwall inside where three employees one oi"'them a. woman. were preparing for the day's business.

Holding the manager at gun- point, the robber forced the other cmpioyees to scoop money from the vault and teller's cages into bank bags.

P.C.is Win. Another Seat Declaration Day

TORONTO. (OP) -- Margaret Altken. Toronto newspaper coi- umnist running as a Progressive Conservative, was elected to the House of Coinmons for York Hum- ber. returning officer Charles Ring anounced after the official count Tuesday.

Mr. Ring said the count gave Mm Aitken 11,175 votes against 11,091 for Liberal Ken Thompson

who was reported to have taken the riding by a close margin after the Aug. 10 general election.

There was no immediate indica- tion that a. recount will be asked. Mr. Thompson is vacationing in the Timiskamlng area.

Miss Aitkenki election gives the Conservatives 51 seats in the 265- seat House. The Liberals have 1'10 seats, OCF 23, Social Credit is and independents six.

Battle Against Forest Fire Continues In iluebet:

Boy Injured By Timber Vfclves

UTICA, N Y. (AP)-A pair of caged timber wolves Tuesday at- tacked and critically injured an orphan boy who struck his arm in their cage at a we here.

Donald McCray, 10, was visit- ing the zoo with a group of child- ren when he stuck his arm through the bars.

The wolves ripped and gnawed at the arm until it passerby drove the animals off with it pole.

Runaway Cool Cars Cause No Harm

SORANTON, Pa. (AP) -Sixteen coal cars. 13 of them loaded, ran away down hilL..faom the carbon- dale yards ofihe Delaware and Hudson Railroad early Tuesday, sped through cities and towns. past more than a. score of grand cros- sings and finally came to a stop at Yatesviiie. 27!; miles away. No one was hurt and there was no damage, railroad officials said. i

-British Business Man

Tells Of Treatment In

Red Prison In Hungary.

By HUBIIET HARRISON

VTENNA. (Reuters) British business man Edgar sanders, so, stopped across the Iron Curtain Tuesday and heard for the met time about Stalin's death. Queen Elisabeth's coronation and the re- lease in April. 1051, of fellow pris- oner Robert Vogeier.

Like a man from the dead. he walked slowly but unaided past barbed-wire defences, mine-fields and watch towers at the Hungar- ian frontisr to the Austrian vii- iage of Nlckeisdorf known as the "gateway to freedom."

Mind Alert

Although pale. unshaven and trembling, he showed at a press conference a few hours later in Vienna that his mind is alert and clear. A physician said he was tlin good condition but very nervous."

This contrasted with the shat- tered condliion of American busi- ness man Vogeier who. like Sand- ers. was convicted in Budapest in February. 1950. for alleged espion-

age against the Communist regime.

Reported

Down 20 P.C. This Year

OTTAWA. (CP) -- Immigration to Canada fell 20 per cent during the first six months of this year compared with the corresponding period in 1952, the immigration Department reported Tuesday.

in a summary by national ori-

"Gospei Tent. Whestisy River. meetings nightly 8:15. ",Tuet arrived, car corn. Mc-

Guigan and Boyle.

"Unloading bulk wheat Thurs- day. Mccuigan and Boyle.

"Farmers! Last I car binder twins to arrive today. Get yours now. McGulgnn and Doyle.

"Dance in Tawqreenfieid school. Thursday. Aug. 20th. Good music.

"stock Car Drivers Association dance to be held Friday. list, at l"enner's Barn. Brackley Point Road. Bus leaving I.M.T. 0:30. Air conditioned with power fans. Carmen service. Ample parking space . '

gin, the department said that while immigration increased from the Unitsd- Kingdom and the United States, it dropped from nearly all other countries. The overall de- crease was to 78,336 from.B0.057.

The report said that in the six months ended June 30 this year. 32,726 men. women and children of northern gluropean origin en- tered Csnada compared with 3!.- d'i8 in a similar period last ye This group included Austrians, Belgians. Danish. Dutch. Finnish, Germans, -Icelanders. Norwegians. Swedish and Swiss.

immigration from the United States to Canada rose 10 per cent to 4,331 from 3.031 and from the United Kingdom to' 24.022 from 23.001. a jump of four per cent.

A total of 11.251" immigrants from other countries entered Can- ada in the six-month period com- pared with 31041 in a similar per- iod last year. This fall of 47 per cent included marked decreases in immigrants whose national origin was in Communist-dominated coun- tries of central and eastern Eu- rope

Banders had served Ilia years of a 13-year sentence when he was informed Monday night of his im- pending release and expulsion from Hungary.

Asked how he remained in such excellent mental condition, Band- ers said: "I was allowed books, and I made up my mind not to worry, as it does no good even if you do worry.”

While-haired from his ordeal, Sanders said he had been sub-

jected to interrogation 12 hours at a time for months before his trial.

"You get giddy. turning con- slant mental scmeraaulhs, and be- fore you know wiiere you are, you sign statements which are later called confessions," he said.

hatter Treatment

But after his ltconiession" con- victed him at the trial. he said he moved out of his small, cold and uuvcntilated cell into for more pleasant conditions, although still ill solitary confinement.

In place of bare boards. he slept on a spring mattress bed. received an hour's exercise daily, 25 ciga- rets a day and selected his own food from the menu.

Asked what would have hap- pened if .he did not ”confcss" in court. the Russian-born represent- ative of the Standard Electric

Youth Charged With Minder

NIW GARLIBLE. Que. (GP)- Tracy loudresu. 11. Tuesday was committed to trial on a charge of murder in the biuiigson-slaying July 23 of gar Audst, 40, at New Richmond, Que. .

Bouiireau. a slight, curly-haired youth. was remanded to jail pend- ing jury trial set for the autumn assiaes of the court of Queen's lunch in this Gasp'e peninsula town. , t

Judge Joseph Duguny committed the youth after a brief prelimin-

ary hearing during which !'ran-,

eois Audet. 11. identified Boudreau as the man who entered his fia- ther's co-operative store. siugged his father. and then forced him to hand ever see from a cash box.

Boudreau was picked up near his home at New Richmond.

' miles from Forestviiie. but

BY BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer FORESTVILLE. Que. (CF)-

-Hard work by 600 men, toughened

up by 10 gruelling days of fire- fighting, and a merciful drop in the wind combined Tuesday to help stave off destruction of small villages in the path of a raging forest fire.

The blaze. burning across miles of timberland in this area 200 miles east. of Quebec. is not under control. But it made no serious advances Tuesday. '

slackening of the wind-it reached 25 miles an hour Sunday -gave volunteers more time to cut

fire-breaks around Forestville, iunibering centre of about 1.000 persons with an airfield that

makes it an important communi- river north shore. '

Three-Week Drought

Potentially. the fire is a, menace to the heavily-wooded. area in and around Forestviile, parched by a three-week drought. It is moving in a southeastcriy direction, fann- ed by ncrthwest winds in moun- taincus country.

Its shape is roughly that of an arrowhead-with the point head- ed siralght for the communities of Ste. Therese du, Coiombier and Canton Lntour, 20 miles east of Foresiviiie.

A sidewall of flames is only six auth- orities say there is no-danger un- less the wind shifts.

There was a. flurry of excite- ment at Ste. Therese Tuesday but it was not caused by the main fire, still l0 miles away.

Deiiberatsiy set

Fifty men, flown in from Rim- ouski. were rushed into Ste. Ther- esc to put. out two small fires "deliberately set" just outside the village.

Police are investigating cause of the two fires-covering rougliiy one square mile.

P. W. Mackay. manager of the Laurentian Forest Protective As- sociation. confirmed in Quebec that the fires were set ttmalic- iousiy".but declined to give de- falls.

The fires presented no ICl'l0L'I threat because of prompt action by the protection authorities. As a precaution some homes were drenched with water brought in by tank truck.

Because of the drought, there is not enough water available to fight the fire in Ste. Therese. It has to be brought in over a road closely guarded by police.

G. M. May Move Burned Plani-

(AP) -General Mc- tors. burned out of its Livonia ti'an.smission plant in last Wed- nesday's s50,000,000 tire, probably will move these operations to Wil- low Run.

Preparations were going ahead Tuesday to put the work into space vacated by Kaiser Motors Corporation which recently lost its contract to build air force planes.

Willow Run, built an a. bomber plant in the second world war. has been used since then for both auto and plane production.

Negotiations between GM and Kaiser remained to be completed,

rtioiifiof lei Crash

ET. HUBERT. Qua. (CPt--An RAF F-Msabre jet Tuesday nose- dived into a farmer's held near Mount Bruno, 11 miles south of Montreal, shortly after its pilot parachuted to safety.

RCA! omciais here said the pilot Flt. Lt. Robert. Clarke of st. Mathias, Que. was on a routine night when the plane crashed into the field. Clark bailed out at mearby neioeii.

DETROIT.

cations link on the st. Lawrence

the t

, sume their vacations,an indication

visitinsif Shows Hand Wilh Motion

By H. L. Jones

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. (CF) ---Russia formally showed her hand Tuesday with a proposal that the Korean political conference be made up of 11 countries including five who did no fighting in that war-torn land.

Andrei Vlshinsky, chief Soviet delegate, threw the formal motion into the UN's political committee which is wrestling with the prob- lem of the representation at the conference.

it came after the committee had voted down attempts by Vishinsky to have Red China and North Korea-both outside the UN-seat- ed in the political committee to discuss the Korean parley.

Tone Restrained

The Soviet delegate pleaded for participation by the Chinese and North Korean Reds, but his tone was restrained. There were few if Elly Words of recrlmination against the West as have been heard in the UN in the past.

His proposal on the political par- ley was that it should be composed of representatives of the United states, Britain. France. Rcd'China. North Korea and South Korea. the Soviet Union. India, Poland. Sweden and Burma. The last five named did not fight in Korea.

The Russian resolution also pro- posed that declsions of the con- ference be considered adopted ”if they have the consent of the part- ies which have signed the armist- ice agreement."

Subtle Move

This was seen by Western of- ficials as ii subtle move to shut out South Korea from any major voice in the political settlement.

There was no immediate com- mittec discussion of the Russian

Continued on page is. 7171"-

Sharp Sliirmishes in Tehran fireels

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Sharp skirnilsiics broke out in the streets hero Tucsdajt night. with police battling Communists and national- lsls.

Scores of demonstrators, most of them bloodied. were thrown into trucks and hauled off to jail.

The riots followed a call by' Iran's illegal Communist party for Premier Mohammed Mossadegh to set up "a democratic republic"

no not simply good; be good for something.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE luau

16 PAGES

RUSSIA PROPOSES 5 NEUTRALS FOR KOREAN CONFERENCE B

The Guardian. rive Cents Morning Daily rounded llli. '

lI.S.Piane 0rewSeesTiny lslantL Born in Pacific .

TOKYO. (AP)--A tiny island was born in the Pacific Tuesday in a fiery volcanic eruption that looked like an atomic bomb blast-and a U. 5. military plane crew was lucky enough to see it.

ATFIVUIK Tuesday on a flight from Guam. crew members told of the awesome spectacle which any scientist would give anything 10 506-and which some have paid with their lives to witness.

They were about an hour out of Tokyo and about 300 miles south- east of here when Lieui. Darrel L. Recltilng. pilot of the plane, saw an explosion in the sen,

A great cloud of smoke "mu;h- roomed like those A-bomb pic- i-UFE5." he said. '

"We passed within one mile or it. It looked just like the top of a volcano. Boulders were spewing out. We could see dark masses rise up and then fall down."

Reckling estimated the great cloud shot up to around 25.000 feet before it began to break up in the easterly winds.

He guessed that the volcanic isle was from 50 to 100 yards in dis- meter.

Such a new island was thrust out of the Pacific about 600 miles southeast of Tokyo in the region of the volcanic Bonin Islands last Srpiember.

A party of nine Japanese scient-'

ists and ii crew of 22 set out in a small observation boat to view the eruption and were never sgen again.

Carrier. Has

HALIFAX, tCP) - Engine trou- bie forced the aircraft carrier Magnificent back to port Tuesday for the second time in two day!- She rt.-turned to the naval dork- yarrl here for repairs to a turbo- generaior. '

The trouble will delay departure

of the carrier and the cruiser Quebec for a irnini".'; cruise to, United States ports. I

The Maggie and Quebec first sailed Monday morning. Gener- ator icouhle. developed and the carrier returned Monday night

while the cruiser waited outside the harbor.

A second start was made Tues- day morning, but again trouble occurred in the Magnilicenfs tur- ho-generator. This time the Que- bec came back too. Repairs are

during the Shah's absence abroad.

By STANLEY PRJDDLE LONDON. ii-teutersi--Sir Wiri- ston Churchill's surprise cabinet meeting was called Tuesday to discuss Rusniirs I-.est. note on

Germany, reliable sources said Tuesday night. I Cabinet members were spread

all over Britain when the prime minister's summons came. They scuttled back to his office in Downing Si.reei.whers he has been only once before since his illness.

Churchill came in from his country estate, where he hns been recuperating from overwork for the last six weeks. He conferred with acting Foreign Secretary Lord Salisbury last week on his other trip to London.

The meeting over. the cabinet members hastened on again to re-

ihat there was no prolonged crises behind the summons.

MONTREAL, (CP) - Lack of. buying of Canadian grains ii,vl overseas countries is reported to have plunged most grain eievninrsl from Fort William. 0nt.. to the, Atlantic st-aboard. l

One shipper said Tiieaday he hasl not seen anything like it in more than 20 years.

Main storage elevators at the graln ports of Fort William and Port Arthur iire jammed to the point of hiirsting as are transfer point grain storage facilities at Georgian Bay ports, Port Col-I borne. Kingston. as well as Hsli-. fax and Saint John.

There never has been this much grain stored at the Atlantic coast port elevators before at this time of year. Shipments were sent

there to relieve the situation at inland elevators.

There is no immediate sign of improvement.

One steamship official said the

expected to take several days.

Surprise Session Of U.K. Gabinet Yesterday

Russian call for a German peace conference in six months time. contained in Moscow's note to the Western powers last Sunday, cre- ated a highly unfavorable impres- sion in diplomatic quarters iietrp.

The foreign office described the proposal w.lhin a few hours of receiving it as.”not very encourag- mg."

It interpreted the note as re-x affirniiiig the Western view for the need for a meeting of the Big Four foreign minisers. But in say- lug this. the foreign office did not mean that the Russian ideas would serve as a potentially fruitful basis for discussion. a gbykcsman said.

Diplomatic quarters here. as in most Western capitals, regarded the note as an attempt to swing the West German electors away from Chancellor Konrad Aden- :ruer's coalition government when it goes to the polls Sept. 6.

Slow Grain Sales Leave Most Elevators Plugged

wheat movement out of Montreal; Quebec, Sort-i and Trois-Rivieres ”is nlninsl. at R standstill."

"We have so much wheat avail- able we have rim out of spare to

store it. The situation could he- come serious with t 0 new crop coming in."

He said the failure of Britain to sign the international Whi-at Agreement has been one of the factors in cutting down exports from Canadian ports. Another was the fact so much wheat had been shipped in the early months of

the season. aioreliouscs in the United Kingdom also were plug- god.

The export. drop came at in limi- when the harbor was nearing a record for the number of ocean vessels in port during it single. season. So far, 943 vessels of var- ious size have arrived here. ai- mnst I30 more than at this time last year.

,fruit crops and spray again if neo-

Engine Tiolllile l

ti3i”iTsT4I-1.7 Injured In Mill Accident

Mr. Louis Carragher age 2!! ol Lot 65 is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital suffering from head injuries received when a saw which he was operating in his father's mill on Monday morning, apparently whipped back the board on which he was working, striking him on the head. Although his father, Mr. Thomas Carragher was present at the time he was oc- cupied eisewhere in the mill with his back to the injured man and did not witness the accident.

Mr. Carragher entered the hos- pital shortiy before noon on Mon- day did not regain consciousness until late last night.

The injured man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carragher are remaining in the city for the pics- ent. guests of another son, Mr. Eugene Carragher and Mrs. Car. ragher. 38 Reserve St. ..r '

Heavy Ra-ins Affect Ontario Fruit Crop

ET. CA'I'HERIN'l!2S. Ont.. (C1-')-4 Recent heavy rains have produced more than normal apple scab in the Niagara district this year, and haveualso produced some brown rot in peaches. Agricultural offi- cials warned growers in watcii

esssry,

Record Accident Toll In Ontario

TORONTO. (CF) - Traffic sc- cirients took 115 lives in Ontarid during July, it was ii record ion the month. The toll was boosted by the July Iii crash of a Colonial: Coach Lines bus which hit a trucld and plunged into the Wiiliamshurj Canal near Cornwall and kills. 20 persons.

40 Resell (HE action or 1'tiE LADQER,JUST LET

xs

Toronto (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Dawson Victoria 55 '10 Edmonton 56 8!. Calgary ill Regina .. 80 Winnipeg M .. Toronto '14 Ottawa '1I Montreal 7! Quebec . .. 61 saint John GI Moncton VII Halifax . -1 Charlottetown '1! Sydney '14 Yarmouth . H Si. John's. Nfid. C1

HALIFAX. (GP)--The Wrath Office says a westerly current

fairly dry air will continue nvu the district Wednesday. The fine weather is forecast to persist.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. east New Rrunswicir counties. saln John river valley: Clear with I few cloudy intervals: nett rriiaol change in feinperr u. Hail

winds: low-high at Charletistowl 52 and '12, Moncton Cl and 1!. Fredericton GI and 75. Saint John 52 and '15. Edmundstnn All and 10.

Bay of Chaieur: Variable cloud-4 lness; little change in ternperaturet light winds at night. west in during daylight hours: low-high at Camp- beiiion 45 and 68.

Ray of Fundy: Light. winds! clear with a few cloudy intervals: visibility in miles: temperatures near 60. ,

liigh tide today at Charlottetown at 3.49 A. M. ..a 5.5a r. M.

High tide today at the Not-ill Shore at 1.18 A. M. and 12.12 P. M.

Sun rises today at sin A. M. and sets at 7.18 P. M.