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sign is ever _e folly.
16 PAGE
silence is not always a of wisdom, but babbling
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Helps Operate Station
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The only Canadian armed forces radio station operat- ing regularly in Europe is Radio Langar at the R.C.A.F.’s 30 Air Materiel Base. Langar, Eng. Staffed by volunteer announcers and operators, the station enjoys great popular- ity. I-lere, Corporal D. M. Aitken, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., is seen at the controls, acting as operator and announcer.
—-(National Defence Photo)
Begin Drafling legislation As Progress Made Al Highway Traffic Conference
OTTAWA. (CP)—'I'he federal-pro- vlnclal highway conference Tues- day began putting together draft legislation whereby the central gov- ernment would give the provinces authority over road traffic cross- lng provincial borders.
Informants from the private meetings emphasized that the leg- islation is tentative and will need approval of 11 governments. but they said there appeared general agreement among the delegates that the provinces can take over the jurisdiction now vested in the Ottawa government. ,
Indications late. Tuesday were that they might egros todg on a draft bill that could so to a var- ious governments with the recon- mendatlon of the conference.
Purpose of the bill would be to give the provinces the same con- trol over interprovincial and inter- national highway transport that
Coming Events
"Murray River Shur-Gain food mill closed Wednesday afternoons.
"Grand Orange Lodge will meet lg; susnlnersido Wednesday. May I th.
"lingo. North Rustico. Wednes- day; p. m. Jackpot 370.00. Admiss- ion sac.
"Dance tonight and every Wednesday night at south Rus- tico h
'°'I‘wo one-sci. plays and special- ties Cornwall Hall. Thursday and Friday. curtain I30.
“Lea MacDonald will commence hauling cream to Wlltshlrs on Tuesday, May 4, once weekly un- til further notice.
"See St. Theresa‘: players PM‘ sent 3-act comedy in Mt. Stewart Hall. Wednesday. April 3. Cur- tain 8:30.
"Pot Luck Supper st st. Peter's Bay Legion Hall. Wednesday, April 28th. Admission 50c and Doc in aid of Legion.
"Glen Valley w. I. pretent- their Variety Concert in Frederic- ton Hail, Thursday, April 29th. 8 p. in. Sale of candy.
“Dance. St. Gsorse's Ball. Fri- doy. April 80th. Adminlon so cents. Turner's Orchestra.
"Cleaning Timothy Seed com- mencing April 2'lth to the 80th. Stephen Walls. Hope ftiver.
"0. A. lrrlssoll will be haullns cream to Wfltehlre Mondoy. MI)’ Ird, once weekly until further notice.
"Wellington Plsysrs prsssnt their 5-sot comedy in community hall. Wellington Station, Friday. April 30th.
"John (less will haul crash: to Crspaud through xlllgsioa. Corn- wall. Meadow leak. York Point and North River on Friday till iurther notice.
"Come and enjoy yourselves If. the opening dance in Winsloe ltsllon I-fall. Thursday night. Sponsored by the Milton Hornets. Music by the Doiron Brothers.
Wrno Kelvin Players will pre- sent their lays and concert in the Nasoni Hall Hunter River. Friday night, April 30. sponsored by the Presbyterian congregation.
“Long River hall Thursday. April 29. 3:15 p.m.. Kelvin Grove dramatic players in vlriety con- cert. featuring two one-act plays. sponsored by Long River Wo- DOI'l IIINNOQ _, g ,___g
they now exercise over transport within their borders. '
The Privy Council in London ruled in February that cross-bor- der traffic is under the federal government. which has never exer- cised jurisdiction in this field. Sub- sequently. ihe federal government called this conference to reach I ‘common understanding" for hand- ing control over to the provinces, FEATURES OF BILL
It was learned there are these features to the legislation the fed-
up:
I. It will be a federal bill. and. in the view of legal experts. will not require [enabling provincial leg- lslatldn.
2. It will shift control of trans- border traffic to the provinces by designating provincial highways of roads boards as federal agencies.
8. It will not involve an amend- ment to the British North America Act.
In recent years. the federal gov- ernment has assigned to provincial marketing board some of its func- tions under Marketing Act. The legality of this
courts. In the absence of formal state- ments from any delegates.
delegation heads:
Transpo‘. Minister Chev- rler: “I'm hopeful we're getting somewhere."
Premier Maiheson of Prince Ed- ward Island: ‘‘It looks good."
Roads Minister Talbot of Que- bec: "We are co-operating."
eral-provincial experts are drawing
the Natural Products
action has been upheld by the
there were these offhand comments from
The Pei‘ A
onssinorrmowx. CANADA,
nclo-China. Overslsadows orea At Geneva Tallcsl
Suggesl Ollawa-Ouebec Income Tax Dispuie Serious; Urge Early Selllemeni
Lleuf. Ialeosnbe Loses Appeal In
4 , Murder Conviction
TORONTO. (GP)—Tha appeal of and Lieut. Peter Balcombc. 24. of London, Ont, against his convic- tion and death sentence for the murder of a. pretty, 2i-year-old CWAC reserve army sergeant was dismissed Tuesday by the Ontario court of appeal. Balcombe is un- der sentence to be hanged May 25
The defence immediately an- nounced a new appeal will be made to the Supreme Court of Cansda_
Four Turn Back On Trip; Killed On Crossing
MARATHON. Onl... (CP) -— Two married couples, who turned back from a holiday trip to pick up something they had forgotten, were killed Tuesday when their car was struck by a Canadian Pa- cific Railway freight train at a level crossing.
The smash occurred at a private level crossing at Port Caldwell. 10 miles from here and 130 miles east of Port Arthur on the main line of the C P R. ,
Dead are Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Nicoll, both about 40, of Coldwell; and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Whitcly. both about 35. of Marathon.
Seven children were orphaned so a result of the crash. the Whltely's leave four children and the Nicoil's three. . .
In Running for Island sonatorsilip
OTTAWA. l )—ll‘our Prince Edward Island rs’-— including a vlomsn-—aro understood to be in the running for the Senate seat left vacant by the recent death of Hon. .1. Walter Jones, former Is- land premier.
The woman is Mrs. Elsie Inman. president of the P.E.l. women's Liberal ' Association.
The other candidates:
Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Min- later of Public Works and High- ways in the island Government; W. F. A. Stewart. former Provin- cial Mlnisber of Agriculture, and Cecil Miller. a Liberal candidate on the Island in three federal el- ections including the I953 contest.
MORE MACHINES
CANBERRA —- (CF) —— Austral- ian dairy fsrmers were using 119.853 milking machines on farms zn 1953, current reports show. In 1943 the
figure was 89,796.
(Bil
talks on Indo-China. The sense of immediacy
to bring the Indo-China ferees.
A French spokesman indicated it might develop that the confer- ence will divide, with debates on Korea and Indo-China running sim- ulianeously.
In the conference proper, the for- eign ministers of South Korea and Communist-controlled North Korea gave their views on how to unify their country. South Korea's Pyun Yung Tai called for free elections under United Nations supervision.
For the Communist north, For- eign Minister Nam ll proposed elections on the pattern of Soviet proposals for elections in Ger- many. The plan calls for an elec- inral commission chosen by the assemblies of South and North Korea. The commission would in- clude representatives of "the most important democratic organiza- tions," meaning Communist - led trade unions or youth associations.
MILDLY ENCOURAGED
Canadian delegates were mildly encouraged by the opening speeches. They took some comfort from the fact that the North Kor- ean foreign minister spoke with relative moderation.
The only other speaker at Tues- day's session. the second of the conference. was Dr. Eduardo Zu- lcta Angel. delegate of Colombia. He argued for free elections under UN supervision. He said that since South Korea has a freely-cleclod legislature. elections should be held ln_Nort_h Korea only. unless South Korea ‘agreed to extend them to the entire country.
Turning to Warn Ii‘! plan. Angel said the joker was that the North
Altered Pholo Slirs Row Al McCarthy Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Joseph McCarthy accused Army Secretary Robert Stevens face to face Tuesday of “not giving us the facts" in their bitter dispute. Stevens hentccily denied it. and the fourth day of televised hearings ended on that angry note.
At the outset. Stevens’ lawyer accused the McCarthy forces of “shamefully doctoring" a photo- graph they put into evidence. The McCarthy forces retorted Stevens ordered the picture taken to butter up McCarthy and put a damper on his investigation of Communists in the army. McCarthy‘: chief counsel. Roy M. Cohn, took the stand and got in some testimony
Problems Of Swine
“Our breeders believe that if a Yorkshire will not make a good bacon carcass it is not a good Yorkshire." said Mr. Wylie Gib- son in delivering the president's report of the Prince Edward Island iwlne Breeders’ Association at
Ilcir annual meeting held last night at Birch Court. Mr. Gibson con- tinued: “Wo are convinced that there should not be two kinds of Yorkshires . . . there is certainly not to be one kind for show pur- poses and anothe type for com- mercial hog production."
The meeting which was well at- tended saw the nomination com- mittee bring in the following di- rectors: Wylie Gibson. Marshfield; David Wright. Lower Montague and John Thompson. Frenchfort.
special apelkers for the evening were Messrs. W. R. Shaw. deputy minister of Agriculture; M. Chops- wick. district supervisor of market- ing. lloncton; Dr. George Fisher, director of veterinary services for the Province and J. E. Maclntyre.
rleultural agent for the Canadian stional Railways. Moneton.
Mr. Gibson in his address said: "We have in our Swine Breeders‘ Association an orglnization of which we can be lustl! llroud." He gave a short historical sketch of the hog industr in the Province over the past t rty years and not- ed with pleasure the great strides that have been made in the pro- duction of a better type of bacon hog which is recognised the world over as the best that is being pro- duced. In this advancement, Mr. Oilsen gavs high praise to the ef- forts of Mr. Walter Shaw and Mr. Herold Clay who pioneered in this work and were larsels resvonlibll for the improvements noted. The President can-caged term It 0|! unavoidable absence of Mr. Clay who is recovering at his home from s recent serious operation-
Breeders Discussed
Al Annual Meeling Held lasi Nighl
In 1921 the Prince Edward Is- land Swine Breeders’ Association made a very important decision. It was to the effect that all shows in the Province restrict their prize list to one breed. “The York- shire. It was a decision that only men of great vision and under- standing would attempt and we honour them today." said Mr. Gib- son.
He recalled that the finest stock was imported from Central can- nda, The United Kingdom and Scandinavia. This gave some im- provement. to the industry, but it was noted that many market hogs which were of the accepted type on the hoof failed to make good dressed caresses. To correct. this situation, rail grading came into effect which was heartily welcomed by the farmers .
DECIDE ON A NEW POLICY
“It became apparenta." said Mr. Gibson, "that if we were to im- prove the quality of our hogs we must decide on a policy of "line breeding" accompanied by rigid selcctsons and lntennifylng only the blood lines of animals that would measure up to I high stand- ard of excellence. In 1945 the breeders adopted the policy Oi testing every sow in Advanced Registry. This complete herd test- ing of our Island Yorkshires aoon exposed the sows and boars which were more us. amental than use- ful. Advsnced Registry leafs show that Island Yorkshlres have not only improved in slaughter tests but also in maturity. A study of maturity scores show that out of 210 sows Qualified. only '1 of the test loh took over Ill days to reach 100 lbs. dressed weight.
Mr. Gibson felt that too many breeders sold their hogs on the basis of prises won at the var-
(Continusd on Page 1 cool. C)
on this and other points.
The picture showed Pic. G. David Chine. the drafted McCarthy aide. side by side with Stevens. But Stevens’ counsel, Joseph N. Welch, .fr., produced an uncropped version showing two other men were standing with Schinc and Stevens when the picture was taken.
In the day‘: other major de- velopment. Stevens labelled "com- plcteiy false" the McCarthy charge
;‘iiat he and associates tricd through
Schine to "blackmail" the sub- commlitcc into dropping its army probe.
rsrnnniufifiuhbnrcnmoc
WINDSOR. Ont. (C?) — Joseph Adams. 20. appeared in police court Tuesday on a murder charge in connection with the death of his month-old daughter. He was re- manded to May 3. The charge was laid following a police investiga- tion lnfn the death of his baby daughter Deborah Ann. found‘dcsd
Founded 18 2 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1954
Alan Harvey, Canadian Press Staff Writer) GENEVA, (CP)—-The Geneva conference opened its
debate on Korea Tuesday, but overshadowing the speeches
in the Palais des Nations were urgent,
behind-the-scenes
surrounding these individual
gatherings made for a tension-charged beginning to the con- ference. From French headquarters an indication of progress in negotiations to clear the way crisis formally before the
Tuesday night came
COH-
Korean Legislature would greatly outnumber the South Korean As- sembly in any joint meeting. thus ensuring a Communist victory in any key vote.
Canadian spokesmen said Angel's speech closely accords with the Canadian view. Briefly. Canada wants some agreed system of elec- tlons. under international supervis- ion. followed by the withdrawal of all foreign troops.
Nam Il's proposals are regarded as unacceptable by most Western delegates. A British spokesman said it would be safe to assume
Britain. Similar proposals for Ger- many at the Berlin conference in January were rejected by the West. The talks outside the conference on Indo-China were topped by a (Continued on Page 15 col. 7)
French Ready As Firsl Rains Of Monsoon Fall
By COIILEY SMITH
HANOI. lndo-China, (Reuters) - French union troops crouched in waterproofed trenches at the bar- ried fortress of Dlen Blen Phu Tuesday and waited for oncoming rainy weather to prove itself friend or foe.
The first storm of lndo-China's torrential rainy se swept over me northern part 0 the country Monday night — missing the be- sieged fortress but heralding trop- ical downpours expected in the area within 10 days.
The drenching rains may bring relief to the hard-pressed garrison by -bogging down Communist rebel supply lines in a sea of mud. The rebel siege army of 40,000 men depends on truck and coolie tran- sport from distant northern bases for its food and ammunition.
But the rain clouds will also screen Communist troops from French air assaults and make it even more difficult for transport planes to parachute supplies into the shrunken fortress area. PREPARED I-‘OR WEATHER
During a lull in the fighting on Monday night. French union troops waterproofed their trenches and dug drains in preparation for the weather‘: verdict.
They also threw up a new line of fortifications. sealing off a breach in the northwest corner of their defence ring.
But a new threat developed when the rebels dug assault trenches only 50 yards from the last French strong point in the valley outside the main fortress area.
News in Brief
BELIZE. British Honduras. (AP) —Rlvsl political factions wound up their campaigning Tuesday for this British Central American coi- ony's first full-scale general elec- tion today.
COLOMBO Ccylon, (Rcuiorsi._ Indian Prime Minister Nehru ar- rived here Tuesday night for a llvc-power Asian conference at which his “third force" plan for peace in Indo-China is virtually certain to be debated.
MONTREAL. (CPi—m-ports at city hall Tuesday said is by-law is under preparation which would make it illegal for children under 10 ycsrs of age to ride two-wheel
in her crib by police Monday. _,_. ,.__._.,,, _, ,__,__,_, ___, ALBERTA MAKES rnorossl.
bicycles in Montreal.
that the plan is unacceptable to'
Three Missing N. 5. Residents Safe
GLACE BAY, N. 8.. (CE- Three Reserve Mines residents were led to safety Tuesday night, little the worse for wear after two days lost in dense woods.
Hilary MacFhee, 39, his wife, 3'1, and Neil MacPhee. an un- cie. became lost on a fishing trip Sunday. They lived on twelve trout they had caught until a ground rescue party brought them out.
They had been spotted by a search piano earlier in the day.
Gov'i Wins 121-40 Confidence Vole
OTTAWA, (CPl—The Commons ‘Tuesday night defeated A Progres- lslve Conservative non-confidence motion hased on a six-point. criti- cism of the government. The vote was l2l to 40.
Liberals and CCF members op- posed the motion. Progressive Con- servatives were supported by Soc- ial Credit members and three inde- lpendenls: Raoul Poulin. Beauce. ’Paul Gagnon, Chicoutlml and Fer- nand Girard, Lnpolnte.
Opposition Leader Drew was ab- sent for the vote. and Prime Min- ister St. Laurent announced after- ward that he had abstained from voting for that reason.
Sheep Breeders Ass'n Meeting
“There is an expansion in sheep production in this Province and a substantial interest is being main- tained in the industry" said Mr. W.R. Shaw. secretary of the Prince Edward Island sheep Breeders‘ Associaiion when the annual meet mg was held yesterday afternoon at Birch Court. Mr, Shaw noted that the price received by the breeders through the Association was more favorable than the av- erage price paid on the opcn mar- of
The meeting which was presided over by Mr. Irving I-Iaslam of Springfield. was reusonably well attended. A directors‘ meeting which followed the regular meet- ing brought in the following slate of officers for the coming year:
President, Irvihg I-Iaslam, Springfield; vice - president. Hud- son Pridham, Montrose; secretary. Claude Paynter. Department of Agriculture.
Directors: Prince County, Henry Wedge. Summerside; Queen's. Ivan Pickering, Clinton; King's.
lcontin-ucd on Page 2 col. 1)
OTTAWA (CP)——A Quebec Pro- gressive Conservative said Tues- day federal-provincial lax agree- ments are illegal technically and the government is trying to punish Quebec for being the only province to refuse to sign an agreement.
J. W ii f rid Dufrcsne. Quebec West, said in the Commons during the budget debate the government should stop considering Quebec "as the illegitimate child of Con- fcricratlnn."
He criticized the government for refusing to allow full deduction of Quebec's provincial income tax from federal tax returns. The Que- bec tax amounts to about i5 per cent of the federal tax. while the law allows a deduction of five per cent.
He spoke in French and was joined by two French-language in- dependenls. Raoul Poulin. Beaucc. and Fern-and Girard. Lapoinic, in demanding complete deduction of the Quebec tax.
FAMILY MATTER
Reference also was made to the federal - Quebec tax dispute by George McLeod (SC —Okanagan Boundary) who said it is a threat in national unity. The Quebec tax problem was a serious family mat- ter within Confederation. However it must be solved by the two mem- bers of the family concerned—Ot- tawa and Quebec.
He said "The rest of us would be well advised to keep out" of the dispute.
He urged Defence Minister Clax- lon and Finance Minister Abbott to get together and find a solution for members of the armed serv-
Fire In Halifax Oil Warehouse
HALIFAX, fGP)— Firemen were pelted with quart cans of oil but escaped injury here Tuesday as they fought a blaze that gutted ‘a warehouse and office building of Irving Oil (Iompony.
Firemen working in nansesous oil smoke pouring from tne ware- house were showered with cans when an explosion blew the end off the building. The flames, be- lieved started by a grass fire. did not reach any fuel storage tanks.
Employees grabbed records and fled over a high barbed wire fence to escape injury after flames jumped 25 feet. from the warehouse to their office at the north-end loading and storage plant.
Irving officials were attending 1 conference in Saint John. N. B., and no estimates were made of the damage.
By FRASER WIGHTON
LONDON (Reuters) Britain Tuesday refused to become in- vnlvcd in France's war against the Communist-led forces in Indo- China, at least until after the Geneva Far East conference tries
to settle if. Prime Mlnlsrll‘ Cllurclllll. if-I(‘(‘(l with increasing Labor agllnlion
against Bl'l'fnin'.< involvement in the war. announced his govern- ment's decision in the House of ('nmmnn_<. Labor members and lconscrvntix-cs alikr cheered the announcement.
Labol“s agitation reached a high pitch last week-end when Foreign Secretary Eden conferred in Paris with French Foreign Minister Bi- dault and United Slates Slate Soc- rctaly Dulles on means to aid thc French cause.
"We have not entered into any
OTTAWA (CF) — Alberta pro- posed Tuesday that the federal government pour a huge new supply of money into the circula- tlon stream to allow consumers to buy all the shoes and other es- sential goods they require.
The proposal recclyed a cool reception from skeptical members of the Commons banking commit- tee.
James Macdonnell (PC-Toronto Greenwood). Opposition financial critic. said he could not help feel- ing the Social Credit proposal is "just one vest inflationary scheme."
Elmore Phlipoit f[.—Vancouver South) said it sounded like a re-
iteration of the views of Social
Credit's late Major C. If. Douglas who errived It the same conclu- sions as did cnfhmunism'A Karl Marx on the deficiency of purchas- ing power, but look a different route.
Ionsow WITHOUT INTEIEIT
The plan, as outlined by provin- cial Atlorney-General Maynard, was that the federal government would borrow hundreds of millions of dollars from the Dank of Can- eds. without paying interest. and put these new dollars into circula- tion through various ways.
The government could declare "consumer dividends" to enable consumers to buy all available goods and services. it could boost social benefits such as old age
Group Cool To Money Plan
pensions and family allowances. or it cuold provide subsidies to reduce consumer prices.
Mr. Maynard also suggested:
1. Canada lend money to over- seas couniries to buy Canadian wheat. When the money came flowing back to Canada. it could be used to buy goods from these customers.
2. A national survey of (‘ana- rl|sns' needs, on which the pour- ing out of new money would be based. should be undertaken by the federal bureau of statistics.
Mr. Mscdonneli suggested the whole thing was "utterly impos- sible" to achieve. The bureau
could not accurately predict what the country rcquin-d. There had in be a certain element of iudgment.
"Churchill Won't Aid French Before Geneva Decision Reached On lndo-China
new military or political commit- ments." Churchill declared amid cheers.
The prime minister added: “No dccisinns were taken in advance of the conference at Geneva."
Eden, he said. had returned to London "50 that he and his cab- lnct colleagues could be in full agreement. . .as a result. we have the fullest confidence in the wis- rinm nf the course we have agreed to follow “
I‘-‘mam .lUDGMENT" PLEA
I Churchill appealed to the \\orl<l in exercise "calm Judgment" de- spite lhr nngrr in the West over the Communists‘ assault on the French forlrrss of Dlen Blen Phu. (‘ ll u 1‘ c hi i l was continually pressed by Labor members on li- nisnn beiivecn his government and such Commonwealth members as India and Ceylon about the south- east Asia problem. He sldestepped the question but said the "closest intimacy and sense of unity" ex- ists at Geneva between Britain and the three Commonwealth coun- tries represented thcre—Canada. Australia and New Zeslsnd.
Charged With Theft In Police Petrol
TORONTO, (CP) — Three men were arrested Monday and charged with is inert that took place in a police patrol wagon.
The accused. Donald Clark, 23. Stewart Macdonald. al. and Char- les Alexander. 27, were arrested Friday with a fourth man as com- mon drunks. Next morning they were tumbled into the patrol wagon for delivery to cotnt.
The fourth man lost his topcoat and jacket on the way. police said. They said the three men also took two railway tickets and a key to
./
’ Covers
Prince Edward island Like The Dow
PRICE Bo
ices posted to Quebec ‘establish- ments from other provlncs.
Mr. McLeod said the troops were not in Quebec by choice but in line of duty. Because they were in Quebec they would be P911311‘ ized by having to pay a double in- come tax. The situation was an "injustice" for these troops.
Probe Cheques To Dead Persons
OTTAWA. (GP)-—The finance department may be mailing civil service pension cheques to dead persons.
Finance Minister Abbott told the Commons Tuesday this possibility came to light following distribu- tion of a questionnaire among li- tlred government employees.
Mr. Abbott sad the question- naire sought to obtain information on whether cheques are being sent cut in the name of people who are not alive.
“. . . some envelopes containing the questionnaire are coming back marked ‘address unknown’ whereas the envelopes containing l.lle pen- sion cheques are not being re- turned.“
Mr. Abbot‘. did not e1aborate.but finance department officials said the mystery is being investigated. They said that cheques are being cashed.
Suggesr More Colored Immigrants
OTTAWA. (CPI -— The Negro Oltlzenship Association appealed to the federal government Tuesday to widen Canada's doors to colored immigrants from all parts of the Commonwealth.
Association spokesmen, meeting with. Immigration Minister Harris. said Canada is discriminating against entry of Negroes and this seems to be diametrically op- posed in the high principles of Canadians and Canadian ideals
NO MATTER How OFTEN ‘tut: RAIN FA\.t.S.l1' NEVER JIURTS ‘l‘\'Sl1l.f'-' 0
TORONTO lCPJ—Minimum and maximum temperatures:
Min. Max Dawson . 1.‘! 33 Vancouver . 33 51 Victoria . . . {id 53 Edmonton . 17 26 Calgary .. 16 2.1 Regina . . . . . . 11 2.5 Winnipeg .. . 37 45 Tumnln . 4?. 43 (lifa\\'n 40 41 Montreal . as 4.1 Quebec . 28 50 Saint John . 32 5.1 Moncion 26 55 Halifax . . . 33 55 Charlottetown . 28 48 Sydney . 24 - Yarmoulh . 32 45 St. Johns . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 34
HALIFAX (CPI-—The Dofnlnltfl public weather office here says the southern Maritimes are 61:. pected Wednesday to be near the northern edge of the rdin area as- sociated with disturbances centrdd near Lake Erie. Little change is expected over the remainder of the district.
Regional forecasts:
Lower St. John river valid : Cloudy with occasional light rd : little temperature change; winds. Low-high at and Saint John 35 and 50.
N. II. river valley. Bay of Chalets: sunny with little change in ush- peralurr-; light winds. Low-high he Charlottetown is and A5. Monsters ss and so. Edmnletosl as end 0. Campbellton 10 and 45.
High tide today at onarlottetoen at no a. In. and us so. as.
Sumlnerside tide eightsus Isn- ulas later than Charlottetown
sun rises today at IA s. m. till
a railway station locket.
sets at 7.14 p. us.
.1._... ,._.:;'_-_.;,\,.-_.,_ ..._... ._ g
lithl ,- Frederleton '
Prince Edward ssisse. lesson counties. upper st. IQ!
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