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The Pe's Pape .' p I Covers Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17; 1953

TRUMAN BLASTS REPUBLICANS IN WHITE CASE

. Ready

rybody

First: Legislation OF New Session Introduced

Leaders Speak As Throne Speech Debate

Resumed In

llope Chilled For Settlement 0t Trieste llispuie

By STAN SWINION

ROME. (AP)--New Yugoslav de- mands chilled optimism for an early Trieste settlement on the eve of a critical foreign policy debate in the Italian Parliament.

The Italian cabinet worked late Mondlill MKM framing answer: which Premier Giuseppe Pella. will give to six questkinors in the Shamber of Deputies. The chum.

. oer may decide whether Italy will

sit down at a five-power confer- ence on the thorny Trieste prob- iem

Informed sources said Pelia must emerge from the chamber session with full freedom to negotiate at any five-power meeting. Other- wise, these informants said, little that is fruitful can be expected from a. meeting which diplomats are trying to arrange among Brit- ain, the United States, France, Italy and Yugoslavia.

When Yugoslav President Tito in a major policy speech in Bel- grade Sunday failed to mention nls previous proposal that the city of Trieste be made autonomous- ixut did say Yugoslavia would waive its claims to the city In exchange for the rest of the Allied occupa- tion zone of the free te'rritory- hope for a comi7f0mise settlement sprang up here.

:4.-cm... .. outlook

This hope appeared chillsd Mon- day when Burbs. official nswspsper of Tito's Comsnunlst party. de- clared emphatically that Belgrade would regard as an "act of ag- gression" any Italian move to take over the key Adriatic port city be. fore final settlement of the whole Trieste problem.

Barbs. came out with these de-

(Oontlnued on page 8, col 0)

Coming Events

"Dance Fortune hall Tuesday night. Nov. 17.

"Dance. South Melville school. Wednesday. November lath.

"Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Graham's Road Hall, November ism.

night. Music

"Dance ovory Tuesday Stanley Bridge Rink hall. by Munroe) Orchestra.

i"St: Andrew's Parish Hot Chick- en supper, November 18th. Legion Hall. Mount Stewart.

Dance. Morell. Sponsored by

"Sadie Hawkins November . lllth. Women's Institute.

"Please note date Hialineld Women's Association Pantry Sale. November 21st.

"I-lot Turkey Supper and Bazaar Tryon Baptist liall. November lath. Serving from 5. In aid of Baptist w, M, 3,

"Hear "Music and the Written Word" by Rev. and Mrs. H. F. .VlacEwen. Wheatley River Hall.

Friday evening at 8:15.

"Man's Supper and Baaaar of Murray Harbour United Church.

Thursday. November luth, st. ii o'clock. Social Evening, Little sands

Hall, Friday, November 20th. Lec- ture. by -Rev. D. w. MacPhsa-son. A Ten Thousand Mile Cruise."

"Don Measer and his Islanders M Orspaud Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 35th. ltlnintainmsnt and Dance. in aid of Crapaud Women's Institute.

"shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Marshneid Hall. December 1st. Sponsored by Dunstaffnsgs Women's Institute. Send entries to Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, before November-imh.

"Come to Supper in Cornwall Hail, Wednesday. November 18th. Delicloiil home baked beans and brown bread. In aid of Cornwall United church Choir. supper "Wing at 0 o'clock. - "Poultry Wanted. Buying live and dressed -poultr daily. N E a for V0 birds on farm. hone collect '0? pick up service. Day 0036. Nlillit ms. Central Egg and Poul- lry Sutton. Grafton street. Char- lotietown.-

-mt

Commons

OTTAWA, (CP)-A charge that the Liberal government has adopt- ed "socialist doctrine" was made in the Commons Monday ,by Hon. George Drew, Progressive Conser- vative leader.

He said the cablnet'a rejection last week of Canadian Pacific Air- llna's bid for a. cross-country air cargo service indicates a policy "which means the end of free com- petition where the government has entered any business.”

The Opposition leader's state- ments brought a sharp denial from Prime Minister St. Laurent during a. session in which leaders of the four parties in the chamber en- tered the throne speech debate. Mr. st. Laurent replied:

"We do believe in competition when competition is apt to pro- vide what it normally provides- a stimulus to.better services."

But the cabinet had decided that the government-owned Trans-Ca.n- ads. Air Lines was meeting all de- mands for air-cargo space and that "at this time it would not be in the public interest" to per- mit a CPA cargo service to cover the same route.

confidence Motions

Two motions of want of confi- dence in the government were mov- ed during the debate by Mr. Drew and M. J. Caldwell. COP leader. They were in the traditional form of amendments to the mvtion fit an address in reply to the speech from the throne.

Mr. Drew's motion said Canad- ian welfare depmcls on, free com- petition and added: "The prosper- ity ssiducurlty of all Canadians will be advanced by government policies which will restore markets ' i ucts and lmcnlly promote I high volume of inter- national trade."

Mr. Coidwell's motion. a sub- ssnsndinsnt. deleted the reference to free competition from the Pro- gressive Conservative motion and said the House "regrets" the cabi- net had "failed to recommend legislation establishing a notion- widc health insurance program with the provision for provincial participation."

Mr. Drew said the government's decision on the CPA application "raises issues as important as im-

(Contlnusd on page is out 0)

Coal industry In Serious Position

0'I'rAWA. (GP)-Canada's coal industry is in a. serious position. the Dominlonccal board reported Monday to Parliament.

It added that the inroads of oil and natural gas into the Canadian coal market are likely to cause "further dislocation" of the in- dustry.

However. the board. in its an- nual report tabled in the Com- mons by Mines Minister Prudhsm. said Canada's future energy re- quirements lndicsie demand for coal will be stepped up substantially over the present level from about 1965 onwards.

For the 1952-53 fiscal year under review, the board cited a combin- ation of abnormally mild weather and the oil-gas inroads as fac- tors causing a decline in consump- tion of 3.100.000 tons compared with the previous year.

The Nova Scotia coal industry. condition"

a

it said, is in tcriticsl and the immediate prospects for western mines are "not encour-

aginl-"

GLOUCESTER. Mast. (OP) -- Ths mackerel seigner Jean and Patricia, which had a colorful his- lory as a racing yacht and rum runner, burst into flames and foundered in Massachusetts Bay today.

I-fer crew of him was PW” up by gnothu Gloucestermlll. the Berlflna II.

Built In the yacht Taornains. by the late mom uvigey in 1000. mg wen 70 per cent of her races for the lantern and New York yacht clubs.

Then the late BiilMccoy-known to mg nu-n.. ' associates of prohibition days as "the rssl Itc- Coy"-bssquired her.

Her name was changed to Jean and Patricia when Glc 7 fish srmsu took her over.

Originally the Jean and Isisicis was rigged as s schoona-. so beau- tiful that her photocrlvhl W8"

Criminaltode Revision ls Major Item

OTTAWA. (CF) - The govem- ment Monday introduced its first! legislation of the new session in the Commons. Major item of the six govern- ment msaaures given first reading was a comprehensive rewrite the Criminal Code, brought in at the last session but dropped then for lack of time to complete pas- BIKE. t Pipeline legislation would give the Federal Board of Ti-ainsport Commissioners full control over companies operating lines across provincial or international bot- ders and make such companies get their incorporation from Parl- lament. Prime Minister St. Laurent per- V sonally introduced a measure re- f defining the duties of the Resources and Development Department to place more emphasis on develop- ment of northern affairs and na- tional resources.

The three other government measures were of a routine char- acter.

t

Wholesale Revision

The Criminal Code bill. under study by a special committee. is the first wholesale revision of the code in around 50 years. A special committee spent almost all of the last session whipping it into shape. -The pipeline legislation will rein- force the cabinet'a determination to see a Canadian line for the tramport of natural gas built from Alberta into Ontario and " ”

The government has looked with diafavor on the proposal of Con-' sumers Gas Company of Torontol to import Texas gas into Ontario. contond' this might spoil that

(Continued on pin a, Col. s

750 Turkeys Ari Losigln Blaze

GATDQEAU. Que.. (OP)- More than 750 turkeys being fattened for the Christmas market were killed in a fire Sunday that de- stroyed two sheds on a. farm near this town, five miles northeast of Ottawa.

Mutilated Body Of infant Found

AURORA, Ont... (OP)-The muti- Tltad body of an eight-month-old baby, its skull crushed. the torso chopped in two, was found Sun- day in a creek here.

Part of the body was missing and its sex could not be determined, police said.

Police said the body might have been thrown our a bridge into the creek from an automobile.

"blood-soaked" wax - paper bag was found about 50 yards from the bridge.

A search of the area for other parts of the child's body was un- successful. ,

Aurora is about 10 miles north of Toronto.

Morris Motors Form Canadian Company

TORONTO, (OP)-Morris Motors of nigland. makers of Morris cars. have incorporated a Canadian company at Hamilton called Mor- ris Motors (Canada) Ltd. The

distribution to Canadian dealcrs.l The Bank of lingland has author- ized capitalization of the new

Colorful Former Yacht Founders During Fire

used by sell-makers as advertise-

ments. she was so fast ions. hsd

company at 31,000,000.

19 fast beam and drew nine feet.

Relics, including her line ma- hogany csrnpsnlonwsy. are dis- played in the lisst Indian marine hall of the rcabody Museum at Salem. Man.

Shs sank today despiio coast guard elorts to save her. The fire was extinguished but pumps cou.ld notgkoefi has most.

"I was on the masthead." said Capt. Frank Posts, 6'1. her master. "looking for fish, when the fire broke out. Captain Dave (Capt. David R. Ksstlng. 70). veteran of many years on ths banks, who had shipped as s hand in lieu of a command was at the wheel. I

George P, Vanier. 65, Canadian ambassador to France since 1944, will retire at the end of the year,

fairs announced Monday.

Vanler's successor in post will be announced soon.

vanier graduated from Laval Uni-

Canadian Army in 1914. Mild Weather In West And Ontario

weather western Canada. and Ontario to- day. The weatherman asid it will probably break a temperature rec- ord here Tuesday.

tinue for the next few days and he d into Quebec and the Mari- ti es Tuesday, has already broken a temperature record in Saskatch- ewan. It was as in Regina Sunday,

Britain with mutual recrimlnations of in- terference, will have ended.

an evacuation of from the s1,400,000.000 Suez base are:

circumstances troops can again use the base.

0'I'1'AWA. (OP) - Maj. - Gen.

he Department of External Al-

The department said General the Paris

A native of Montreal, General

erslty in 1011 and practised law or two years before joining the

TORONTO, (.Cl't:-I-Spring - like spread across most of

The warm air, expected to con-

Island Bull At Royal Fair Awardeiljraiid Championship

Ambassador To , France Tolietire

TORONTO. (CP)-Edgelea Bea- con Jester Standarci. owned by Edison Mutch of North River, P.E.I., Monday won the grand championship for Jersey bulls at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Edgelia World Beacon. be- longing to Bagg and Son of Edge- ley. Ont, was reserve winner.

Mr. Mutch'a hull was the senior champion and Edgelea Beacon Standard Pinh from Cecil Mort- son'a Queensviile, 0nt.. farm was junior champion.

The grand champion was bred by the Baggs of Edgelea, Ont.

c.P.A. Orders Fleet of comet Jets

VANCOUVER. (CP)- Canadian Pacifice Airlines has ordered a fleet of the latest Comet II Set airliners, president G. W. G. Mc- Conachle announced here Mon- day.

They will be delivered next fall for use on intercontinental routes from Vancouver to the South Pa- cific and South America. The coal: is placed at M,500,000.

Mr. McConachie said three of the 500-mile-an-hour jet trans- ports have been ordered from De Haviland of England. CPA has an option on purchase of a fourth

the highest ever recorded for the d e.

il.K. Recalls

in Sue; 0ana.L!!.l,iii!iIie

LONDON, (Reuters) - Britain Monday recalled Gen. sir Brian Robertson. her top negotiator in the Anglo-Egtyptian dispute over Suez Canal base. indicating there is no sign of an early agreement on the issue.

Robertson was asked to lead the negotiations last way. when Am- bassador Bir Ralph Stevenson fell ill. He will fly but to lirigland this week to take up,his job as chairman of the British Transport Commission. .

At the same time, the Foreign Office announced that Stevenson will return to Cairo next month "in better health than he has been for many years."

The Cairo negotiations are not expected to be resumed before he

arrives in mid-December. By then,

the Sudan elections, over wihch and Egypt have clashes

Principal obstacles to agreement British troops

1. Whether the 4.000 Brletsh

technicians to remain after evacu- ation shouid wearnritish uniforms,

2. Definition of the "emergency" in which Allied

Britain insists that the technic-

ians have the right to wear uni- forms, even if they do not wear them while on duty. tsina this would symbolically per- petuate Egyptian territory and would cur bitter resentment.

Egypt main-

British of

in-

"occupation"

Britain wants the rlght to re-

occupy the base on. the recom- mam Wm servlc. the can befox-9 mendatlon of the United Nations

n the event of any Middle East-

ern country being attacked. Egypt gulsts that the base be used only attacked. This would not include Inn. Turkey or Israel.

a member of the Arab League is

Memorial T? Brave Pilot

PORESTVIILE. Md.. (AP) -Five

month! Eco iodsy. Capt. Francis T. Evans Jr.. saw that his sabre jet. was headed for s. school yard crowded with 260. children.

crippled

H0 but the plans into a dive and

leaned only after he was certain it would miss the playground. It did. by 300 yards. but there wasn't time left for his parachute toopen.

Sunday. the grateful fathers and

mothers of this little suburb of Washington. D. 0.. gathered in the schoolhouse as Evs.ns' widow dedi- cated the "Francis T. Evans audi- torium."

A children's choir-several of

had barely tints to call the lsri- its members were on the play-

fina on the radio before we driven overboard."

Included in the Jean and Pat- ricis's crew were three of the cap- tain's sons. Irsnois. I0; Ronald. 21. and larl. 22. He valued his vessel at 130.000. Capt. roots said

IQII

around Lhlt 631- "Del to I and" sang n o

Twice during the 00-minute ser-

vlcsf. the words of the speaku-I were drowned out lb the noise of planes from nearby Andrews air force base. one of the main links

he believed the fire started in a in Washington's aerial defence

swi hboard.

as.

ring.

uh

for delivery in 1955.

Negotiator

Torso Murder Victim Remains Unideniined

MONTREAL, (OP) -Ponce said Monday they believed that a man whose decspitat d body was found two weeks ago in an east-end lane was shot twice, ones through the head and once through the heart.

The head found last week by men puting up a snow fence about 40 miles north of here. appeared to have been run over by an auto- mobile, they said. Another possi- bility, they ndded, was that the head had been crushed in a to- bacco press.

Every bone. except buncs. was broken.

Police said the man had no teeth of his own. His upper and lower plates were intact.

While people continued to call at the morgue to view the body and the head. police said they are no nearer identification than they were when the victim of the macabre muder was found.

The man believed to been about 50 years old.

VIM JIW

8 D

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have

R

scribed by the manufacturer ice cream. '

I

Former I3-resident Reveals His Side In Controversy

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) - Harry S. Truman said Monday night that Harry Dexter White was retained in government serv- ice despite accusations of disloy- alty against him because it was of great importance that an in- vestigation involving many other person: go forward.

Asserting that final responsibil- ity for this decision was his, the former president said "any un- usual action with respect to Mr. White's appointment might well have alerted all the persons in- volved to the fact the investigation was underway, and thus endanger the success of the investigation."

At that time. in February 1946, White was under consideration for appointment as a member of the international monetary club, a new International organization t h e n being set up.

"Tonight, I want the American people to understand that the course we took protected the pub- lic interest and security and at the same time permitted the in- tensive FBI investigation then in

Continued on page 15, Col-TLC

Three Youthful Bandits Sentenced

OTTAWA. (OP) - Characterized in magistrates court as "potential murderers", three youthful hold-up men were sentenced Monday to Kingston Penitentiary terms total- ling 15 years and six months.

Roland Seguin, 20, Jean Croteau. 20 and Gerard Desvpard, 17. all of the Ottawa area. were convicted of the armed robbery of an East- view. Ont, taxi driver last Nov. 6. The robbery had netted them

16.

soguin. described as the ring- leader, r”ecelvie'd'ia'f.erm of seven years. Oroteau five years and Des- pard, three years and six months.

As the three were led away from the court room, Daspard told a reporter: "Write this up good. It may serve as a. lemon to keep other young fellows out of trouble like this."

'Fineil For Selling

Imitation Ice cream

OSHAWA. Ont. iCP)-M8.gist-

rate 1'. S. iiibbs Monday convicted Godfrey Schilling of nearby Whit- by on a charge of selling an edible oils product manufactured in such a way that it "is an imitation of or resembla...ice cream." penalty was a fine of 310 and costs or ii) days.

The

The charge was laid under an

Ontario law, passed in 1952 and

mended last spring, banning sale f edible oils products, except

oleomargarine. manufactured so as to resemble dairy products.

The product involved in the use, a. frozen dessert, was not de- as

Magistrate Ebbs said the fine

was nominal because "it is a test case.”

Mr. Schilling said he will ppeal.

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK. (AP)-The crucial test of a new polio vsooine will start. Feb. R. with shots for up to 1,000,000 American Izhool chil- dren. Most of the virus from which the vaccine is to be made will be grown at the Oonmuglir. Laboratories of the University of Toronto.

is B

3

Million II. 8. children In New liolio Vacgne TesL

hit live ,wairs,.p:i7t-iculariy among children of early school age. They

"ill also reprolrnt. a cross section eographically and In economic-

soclal status.

Ohlldren in second grades range

in age from oil to ii.

Youngsters in public. private nrl parochial schools will he eli-

(Oontinued on page 8. col. 4)"

'.l1Ie autumn of the beautiful i beautiful.

Maxmsf I

OIL

MERE MAN.

16 PAGES

The Guardian. live Cents Morning Daily Founded 1881.

SPEECH

Repatriation interviews Called Off Byglhe Reds

By JIM BECKER.

PANMUNJOM, (AP) - Without explanation, the Communists com- mand suddenly called off repat- riation interviews with 500 Chinese anti-Red prisoners early today, only a few hours before the talks were to begin.

The surprise move came after another overwhelming rejection Monday from shouting, screaming North Korean captives of the 228 interviewed by Communist offl- cerr, only six chose to return to the Communist north. The rest signified-often at the top of their lungs-that they preferred to re- main in Allied hands. .

Nearby, Allied and Communist diplomats met to open subcommit- ice debate on arrangements for the Korean peace conference.

One subcommittee is considering the key. questions of makeup and site of the peace talks; the other has the task of pickina I startlna

date.

In the prisoner interviews. only 32 working days remain in the 90- day explanation period and it was considered virtually impossible for the Reds to talk to the 20,232 North Korein and Chinese prisoners who have not yet faced Rod teams.

It was a. familiar scene Monday in the 16 green explanation booths.

The North Korean captives ex- ploded in rage at the North Korean officers sitting opposite them. The Reds showed a remarkable capac- ity for absorbing abuse. some of the unsuccessful interviews rm I5 long as three hours.

The percentage of prisoners ac- cepting repatriation Monday was about 2.6-slightly below the 2.0 over-all average for the seven day! explanations have been held.

There has been no indication Yet? when the UN command Will Start explanations to 22 Americans. one Briton and 330 remaining South Koreans in India neutral custody-

New Problem Confronts Doughty Isla.nd Senator

OTTAWA, Nov. 16-(Speclal)- East may meet west in a head-on clash on the top floor of the Par- liament buildings here within the next few days.

The clash, which may yet. be averted. will be between Prince Edward Island senator Walter Jones and Senator Thomas Reid of New Westminster, 13.0.. whose sixth floor office is next door to the office assigned Mr. Jones.

An accomplished and persistent player of the bagpipes, the pop- pery Pacific Coast Boot keeps in bagpipe practice three or four eve- nings a. week. Bo lustily does he play that the wailing and squeal- ing of the pipes can be heard all over the building.

senator Jones is no lover of the bagpipes a dourut hesitate to say he d 't think much of them. Asked by The Guardian to- day what he intends to do if his neighbor senator starts piping when he is engaged on correspon- dence or preparing a. speech, Mr. Jones pondered a few seconds and replied: "If it reality gets bad I might stick a spike in them."

Charge llussia Avoiding Talks On Germany

WASHINGTON, (AP)-The West- ern powers accused Russia Mon- day of seekng to avoid negotia- tions on Germany, Austria or any- thing else "which might have posi- tive results."

In separate, but identical. notes delilrred to the Soviet Foreign office in Moscow. Britain. the united States and France also re- jected as "totally unacceptabe" Russia's price for entering into a Big Four foreign ministers :on- fcrence on Germany.

Officials here regarded these Intost. notes as winning up an ex- change with the Soviet which be- gan last July on the possibility of a Big Four meeting on Germany In the course of this exchange the Soviets developed two major demiinds.

Ontario Holstein Bull Wins Award

TORONTO. (CP) Rorkwnorl Rocket Tone. owned by the Quinta District Cattle Breeder's Associiaion. Monday uon the Holstein hulls grand champion- ship at the Royal Agricultural

Winter Fair here.

only second-graders in sync 100 selected ” will get the voc- clns which shows every promise of protecting safely against polio, the Nuftlonal Foundation for Infan- tile Baralysia mid Monday. '

The answer whether polio at last has been conquered won't be known until some time in llliii. The last will determine whether

clnsted second adorn or children in the first an tlalni grades,

Triple Tested

The vaccine is one developed by Dr. Jones E. Bell: of the Univers- ity cf Pittsburgh. Each batch of vloolns will be triple-tested for

0

safety. All vnclnations - a series of c three shots for such youngster- (I

must be completed by June 1. be- fore the polio season starts. said gull 0'Oonnw, foundation presi- ent

chosen will be counties which

0

have had a high polio rate to; the

office chosen by the free choice of our

OTTAWA. (OP) -Hon. George

vaccinated eirlldrsn get less-para- Drew. Progressive Conservative lytic polio -or no polio -next. leader, Monday offered congratula- gummgr compgx-gd wlm unvlco tions in the Commons to Prime

Minister St. Laurent for winning the general election last August.

The Opposition IsI.der -id as the

throne speech debate started:

"Once again he holds the hlghelt to which anyone can be

wn people. No matter what differ-

mood of opinin we may have as to the way in which the bulness

I this country can best be con- ucfed, and it will be I. good thing

for Canada. if those differences are always expressed in firm and vig-

rous terms there is. I am sure.

agreement that he has and will occupy that high office with dis- tinction and in a manner entirely

Drew Congratulates St. Laurent On Election Win

in keeping with Canada's high position among the nations of the world

"I most sincerely extend to him my personal good wishes for health and happiness as he carries out his great responsibilities. Many of us worked very hard to produce it different sealing arrangement in this chamber. We will continue to do so. That is the genius and the strength of our drmocr..,.

"Nevertheless. we accept the tie- clslon and rejoice that. holding the differences of opinion we do. we are able to meet as friends, with- out rancor or u-niminatlon. noos- nixlng the vitally important fact that differences of opinion as to how the liberty. security and hap- piness of our people can best be ensured is in itself the very hull- mark of freedom."

-N

Saint John Taxi Driver Robbed y

SAINT JOHN. N. E. (C?) -- Taxi driver Joseph Basque. 30. said Monday night he had been held up by two men and robbed of 535 after one bandit pressed a revolver against his back. The passengers hailed the taxi In the city and the hold-up occurred in the East Saint John area, where they disappeared on foot. Basque reported.

Lrrrnr: 1-nouns-ss 1' 3

-KAPUIKABING. Ont. (GP) -- Police say they have made little progress in recovering 811.000 ta- ken from a Canadian National Railways express office here satur- day. The bundle of S5 and till bills was brought here by train from Ottawa and was destined for : branch of the Imperial Ban! ere.

I

aback on tuucnst TBUSINTESS-ifllml tie: up witaffuc times we reu.ow.viuc

3 .

lit-.Evs IAHE no yes-'7 . 5-tar. M

TORONTI. (OP)-Minimum and , maximum temperatures:

Dawson 10 .. Victoria 4:! 51 CBIKNZV 2'! 37 Edmonton 31 43 Regina 34 51 Toronto so 52 Ottawa 34 46 Montreal 36 4:; Quebec 36 45 Saint John 35 41 Moncton 32 so Halifnx . - 49 . Charlottetown 38 41 Sydney 36 42 Yarmouth 37 47 St. Johns 30 39

IILIFAX. (GP)-The Dominion Puuitc Weather Office here says southerly winds will bring drier air to the Maritime: Tuesday and there will be a tent -.ry improve- ment fxn weather. However, a band of cloud and shower: is forecast to reach the northwestern regions late in the day.

Regional forecasts:

rrines lidwsrd Island. Custom N. B. counties. Lower SI. John river vailsy: Sunny, becoming cloudy in afternoon; milder with south winds lb. Low-high at Char- lottetown 35 and I0, Monctma and Fredericton :2 and 1'1. saint John :2 and 45.

Upper at John River valley: - A few clouds, becoming cloudy in afternoon with showers by even- ing: milder with south winds 15. Low-high at Iidmundsum 10 and

40.

pay of Chaleur: Bunny becom- ing cloudy with showers in after- noon: milder in afternoon: south winds 20. Low-high at Campbell- ton 25 and 40.

High tide today at.f3horlni.ieinwn It 6.51 A. M. and 7 II P. M.

sun rises today at 1.18 A. M. and sets at 4.1:! P. M.