—

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Bilingual Canada Forecast

By Publisher In Montreal

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RV GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (GP) -— Publisher

Pierre Tisseyre of Montreal pre- dicted Friday that Canada is des- tincd to become a nation of “cul- tural superman," bilingual from coast to coast.

“The future of Cana’ rests on bilingualism," said Mr. Tisseyre, one of a threemcmber panel dis» cussing French Canada’s place in North America at the r‘vcond Mc- Gill conference on world affairs.

The conference has‘drawn 100 delegates from 25 Canadian and 11 American universities to dis- cuss aspects of the American-Ca nadian relations.

Chairman of Friday’s panel was Mason Wade. director of Ca- nadian studies at the University of Rochester. Other panelists were novelist Itztgh MacLennan and poet Robert Choquette, both of Montreal.

BATTLE IS WON

“The French Canadians may not realize it," Mr. Tisseyre said, “but the battle they have been fighting for 300 years has been won. But they go on fighting it.”

“From Vancouver to Nov: Sco- tia, Canada is to become a bilin- gual country."

Mr. Macbennan. who said he regrets speaking French so badly, said that in other Canadian prov- inces “it’s not so easy to learn French as it is here.

“French is an exceedingly diffi- cult language to learn to speak.” . It had to be spoken well, or not at all, while there was a ‘basic English” that could be used while people learning English became more familiar with the fine points. , . I There would have to be better French teaching for C":‘da to be-

come completely bilingual.

Mr. MacLennan said he went to school in Nova 'Scotia, when French used to be taught from the ninth grade by “teachers who couldn‘t speak it.”

BOTH CAN BENEFIT Mr. Choquette said "13 rest of

Canada could beneit from the warmth of the French-Canadian

temperament. while the French- speaking Canadians could learn discipline from those who speak English.

Mr. MacLen‘nan said it is “ab- surd” to use such clumsy terms as “French-speaking Canadians” and “English - speaking Cana- dians."

He suggested they be called Canadians and Canadians.

Hector Currie Is Elected Kingston Legion President

KINGSTON—Comrade Hector Currie of Fairview was elected president of the Kingston branch at its annual meeting held at New Haver. Thursday.

Other officers elected were: honorary president. Foster Mac- Kinmon; vice-president, Dan Mac- Phee: treasurer. Samuel Condon; secretary, John MacDonald re- electei.

Named to the executive com- mittee were Comrades James Mac-Kenzie. Millar Henderson, Michael Murphy, Sterling Deacon, Eugene McQuillen. Comrade Roy Bruce was elected as welfare officer.

The ways and means commit- tee consists of Comrades Whit- field Yeo. Russel Mason, Earl Carrier, James Yeo, Lloyd Smith, Sick committee appointed was Comrades Wilfred Strecht, Millar

Henderson. Foster MacKinnon; sergeant-at-arms, C o m r a d e James Yeo.

The meeting was chaired by the retiring president Foster MacKinnon with 14 officers ans- wering roll call.

It was voted to forward a $25.00 to the Springhi-ll Relief Fund. -

cm! AND.

CENTRAL '

PUT CHRIST back into Christ- mas, buy religious cards now on display at the Precious Blood Monastry, Charlottetown.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.,

187 Great George‘ Street. Dial , 5547. RUMMAGE SALE St. Peter’s

Cathedral Hall Friday Novem- ber 2151: 7 pm.

PRINCE EDWARD Island Arts Society exhibition of paintings are on display at Scantleburys Hobby Shop until November 22.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 mm. to 8 pm.

IN STOCK. wool and fleece

V underwear: heavy work shirts;

rubber foot wear; oilcake’. W. I. Bowman.

ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co. .

_YOUNG CANADA’S Book Week, November 15 —- 22. See the special display of children’s books at your Public Library.

III—STYLE ‘Millinery, Great

" George Street. Clearing some

hats $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95. STANDARD FIRST Aid ‘class

Torr-eh and women begili‘S. at

Red‘Cross, Charlottetown, Tues-

,_day November 18th. 7.30 pm.

RUMMAG'E‘ SALE at Y.M‘.C. A., Saturday, Nov. 15th. at 2pm. Sponsored by Trinity Junior W.A. Group 2. ' -

AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. \

UIGG, ALEXANDRIA, Hazel- brook Charge. Services Sunday, November 16th Uig-g .11 am. Alexandria 3: pm. Hazelbrook 7.30 pm. Rev. C.W. Passey, Minister.

POULTRYMEN—Reports from both satisfied users and Govern- ment Experimental Stations con- tinue to emphasize “economy Shellmaker’“ as giving profit- able results viz Stronger shells — More Grade A Eggs—

Stundier Bones and'a saving in cost of over 25 percent.

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AND Mrs. Edward Sel- lick will be at home on Tuesday, November 18th from 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. at their residence 380 Allan Street, Parkdale, on the occasion of their 50th wedd- ing anniversary. v

THE ANGLICAN Church of Canada, C‘rapaud and Spring- field, Sunday Nov. 16th. St. Johns Crapaud, Morning Prayer 11 am. St. Elizabeth‘s, Springfield, Evening Prayer 7.30 pm. «

RESERVE Tuesday November 25th for Hillsbm‘o Choral 'Club Variety Concert. Morell Hall in aid of Springhill miners; spon- sored by Maine, St. Peter’s and Greemvick United Church Men’s Atssooiation.

MEETING of 5th. .Queens Women‘s Conservation .Asmivaa tion at Club rooms, 168 Great George Street on Monday, No vember 17th, at 8 pm. All Con- servative Women are invited. Guest speaker.

45TH ANNIVERSARY Service at ~Ilradelbane United 3 Church on imldiay 16011, November, 1958. Services: 11:00 a.m.‘, conducted by Rev. Anthony G.N.. Ware; 7:30 pm, preacher Rev. Cecil R. Webber. Choir music. Join us in opr thanksgiving.

NORTH RIVER United Bap- tist Church. Services for Sunday November 16th: Fair-view 11 am. North River 2 p.m.; Long Creek 7.30 pm. Rev. Mr. Wilton of the Moncton Bible School Speaker. Sunday Schools at usual time.

BROOKFIELD PRESBYTER- ian Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday Nov. 16, 1958. Hunt.

'er River, Divine Service at 11

am; Glasgow Road 3 pm; Broolofield Divine Service at 7.30 pm, Sunday School at 10.30 mm; Hartsville's Sunday school at 10 am. P.Y.P.S. will meet at the home of Jimmy Andrews in Hunter River. Student Minister, Mr. Robert D. Bhre. B.A.

PERSONALS

The many friends of James Fall son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halls, Charlottetown are sorry to learn he is a patient in the RBI. Hospital. All wish for a speedy recovery and hope that he will return to his home soon.

BIRTHS

TURPIN: In the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday, November 12th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turpin, 23 Lapthorne Ave., 3 son, weight 8 lbs. 8 025. Allen Wade.

ACORN — To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Acorn, RLC.A.F. Sta- tion, Summerside, on Novem- ber 3rd, 1958, a daughter Laurel Ann, 7 lbs.

I DEATHS

WYAND—At Fredericton on Nov. 14, 1958, Lemuel Wyand, age 69 years. The remains are rest- ing at the Andrew’s Funeral Home until this afternoon. Then to his late residence. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Nov. 16. at 2 o’clock from the New Glasgow Christian Church. In- terment in the Cavendish ceme- tery.

LAYBOLT ~ Suddenly in the Charlottetmm Hospital on Nov- ember 13th, 1958, Mrs. Clar- ence Laybolt of Bristol, Lot 40, age 26 years. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of John

L. Laybolt. from where the funeral will be (held on Monday morning at 8:30 to St. An-

drew’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock.

ment in the church cemetery]

Comrade A.C. MacEachern, M. C. announced at the meeting that, arrangements were completed for‘ the branch’s annual banquet which will be held in the Clover Club at Charlottetown with the ladies auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Charlottetown, catering on November 25th It was pointed out that all tickets are to be picked up by November 19th.

A good response to our poppy sales campaign was reported by the committee in charge and a final report will be given at the next monthly meeting.

A number of membership dues were paid at the meeting and it is hoped that all members will respond to this important item and have their dues paid in the near future

Y’s Men’s Clubs Hold District Conclave Today

Y’ Men’s Clubs in this Province plan a district conclave today at the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. It is expected that some 80 delegates will attend from the Summerside club and from the two clubs - A1- pha and Centennial - in Charlotte- town.

The conference will be under the supervision of Claude White- nect. governor for the Island dis- trict. . .

Registration will be early in the afternoon. Discussions will be re- lated to the work the Y’s Men’s clubs perform in relation to the general Y.M.C.A. program. The theme selected is leadership and Growth.

A vesper service wil be held at Trinity United Church; conduct- ed by Rev. Robent S. Latimer.

All: a dinner meeting guest speaker will be Dr. Fmqu Mac- Kinnon, of Prince of Prince of Wales College and president of the Atlantic Provin- ces Economic Council.

Baptist At Bans-haw

Mrs. J. K. Gordon-was hostess

to the Bonshaw Baptist W.M.S‘ on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th. Meeting opened by singlnfl "Take Time To Be Holy." Scripture reading Philippians-1th. chapter was read resppndively. Collec- tion was taken by Darw Mac- Eachern amounting to .75. Roll call was‘answered bY‘ten members and six visitors by a Biblical verse containing the word “serve,” after which all joined in singing “Work for the night is coming.” Miss Ann Gordon then read a piece on “Prayer” also a. dialo- gue “Spiritual Medics" was read in parts, by Mrs. J. MacEach-. ern, Mrs. Colin MactLeod, Ann Gordon and Mrs. J. Gordon, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. E. Holm.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Dona hon-s from two former members, Mrs. S. Hickox, Charlottetown, and Mrs. J. B. Matthews, Sou- ris, were received and deeply ap- preciated.

A letter from Mrs. Scranton ire-educating a girl at “Clark Memorial” was read “'1 Mrs. R. Boyce.

Several members paid dues and sick committee reported a card being sent to Mrs. Salmond, and all expressed their wish for her speedy recovery.

The Springhill tragedy was dis- cussed and it was decided that amounts should be given through local churches. It was decided to bring gifts to next meeting for “port workers” to be distributed among new friends coming into Canada from overseas, also to bring mite box offerings to De- cembe-r meeting.

Mrs. E.C. Holm hindly invit- ed members to meet with her in December. Lunch committee - Mrs. J. MacEIachern, Mrs. Ed Bell and Mrs. J. Gordon.

Meeting closed by singing “Will your anchor hold," followed by Mizpah benediction. A bountiful lunch was served by hostess and ladies in charge.

Bristol Univ. , Prof. To Address Joint Meeting

Charles Mia-clones, of the teach- ing staff of Bristol University in England, will be guest speaker at a joint meeting of the advisory board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the Friendship Club of the blind to bfirheld November 26th at the Charlottetown Hotel. -

Mr. Maclnnes is currently touring Canada speaking to var- ious groups of the blind, and boards and auxiliaries of the C.N.I.B:

He will speak on the work of the Royal Commonwealth Society for the blind.

Educated at the Halifax School for the Blind and at Dalthous-ie University. Mr. Macinnes has

Inter- ‘ verslty for

been a professor at Bristol Uni- several years. He teaches imperial history.

_- IMRS. SHIRLEY WOOD

Technologists Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of the Pri e Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Society of Labora- tory Technologists ' held in the library of the Provincial Labora- tories, Charlottetown, Mrs. Shir- ley Wood, Soutthport, was elected president for the year 1959. Mrs. A. Blake Wood graduated from the Provincial School of Labora- tory Technologists in 1952, and has been on the staff of the Bac- teriology Laboratory since that time.

Chrissie secret- Char-

vice-president. Miss MacLeod, Summ'erside; ary, Sister Mary Unsula, lottetown Hospital.

Directors are: Mrs. Glenn Beairsto, Kensington, and Ed- ward Gillis, Provincial Labora- tory. Sister St. Hugh was re-elec- ted director on the National ex- ecutive. .

Miss Clare McCabe’ was ap- pointed chairman of the Stan- dards and. education committee; and Miss Kath‘ryn Beck chair. man of the committee on legisla- tion for revision of the by-laws.

The meeting discussed at length ways and means of achieving the purpose and ob- jects of the laboratory society as outlined in the Dominion Char- ter of 1937, namely: To improve the qualifications and standing of laboratory technicians to pro- mote research endeavour in all branches of laboratOry work; to promote a recognized and pro— fessional status , for technicians ; to promote closer cooperation between the medical profession and the technician; to more ef- ficiently aid in diagnosing and treating disease.

North Rustico Resident Given? 30-Day Sentence

A North Rustico man was hand- ed a 30-day jail sentence when he was convicted on a vagrancy ’charge in Charlottetowna Police Court Friday morning.

The accused had pleaded not guilty to the charge Wednesday morning. Magistrate K.M. Martin presided. ‘

Crow-n evidence was completed in the case of a Hayfield Street man charged with obstructing a police officer in the execution of his duties. The accused was re mended to this morning.

The accused was arrested early in the morning of November 4th after he allegedly threatened. police from behind closed doors at his home. >

RE. Bell, Q.C. is representing the accused.

A Harrington resident was or- dered to pay costs when he a - peared on a charge of driving an uncovered load of refuse through city streets. The accused was charged Thursday when a piece of scrap metal fell from the back of his truck and struck a car go- ing in the opposite direction.

The case was adjourned Monday.

Two seamen off the SS. Mi- quelon appeared on changes of possession of contraband liquor. Their cases were remanded until this morning.

A resident of Charlottetown RR 2 was fined $15 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to to stop at a red traffic ' t.

Victoria United W.M.S. Meets

VICTORIA — President Mrs. Keith Boswell presided at the monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Victoria United Church held Tuesday ev- ening.

Mrs. Boswell also conducted the devotional period.

The society decided to hold its annual Thank-Offering tomorrow evening. Rev. Burton Crowe ‘of Parkdale United Church will be guest speaker. Mr. Crowe will also show slides.

Stephen MacLeod of Bomshaw will be soloist.

to

Rolling Log Breaks - Leg

Leslie Coles, 64, of North Mil- ton, was taken to the P.E.I. Hos- pital yesterday afternoon with a broken ankle caused by a rol- ling log which struck his leg.

The accident occurred when Mr. Coles was helping a neigh- bor in the woods to load logs. One log slipped from the pile and rolled. striking Mr. Coles above the ankle. He was immedi- ately taken to the hospital where he is resting comfortably.

POLICE AMBULAN‘CES

MONTREAL ICP) —- The city executive committee has ap- proved a motion to acquire 14 sta- tion wagons to serve as ambu- lances manned by policemen

trained in first aid.

other officers elected were: ,

" ‘ ' .France Rejects British ,Freelrade Suggestions

PARIS (Reuters) France slammed the door Friday on a British proposal for a 17'nation free-trade area in Western Eur- ope after more than a year of on. and-off negotiations.

Premier Charles de Gaulle’s cabinet announced following an emergency session that the Brit- em-ergency session that the Brit- ish plan was not acceptable, but France would seek another solu- tion.

The announcement came at the close of a two-day conference of the 17 member nations of the Or- ganization for European Eco- nomic Cooperation. ‘

Thursday night, a conference spokesman had held out hope that an agreement on a free-trade zone would be reached before the tar- get date of Jan. 1. At that time, the six—nation European common market begins to operate“.

Britain fears taridf~cutting with. in the common market would dis- criminate against nations outside it. It proposed avplan to link the common market nations—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg — with

The Provincial Bank of Canada has published its annual state- ment as at October 31st, 1958, as well as its statement of un- divided profits for year ended on the above date.

The bank has made further pro- gress agai.. this year and there have been substantial increases in deposits, assets, profits and in rest .account.

DEPOSITS

For the first time in the bank's history, deposits have gone be- yond the $300 'lion mark and rose over the year from $284221.- 166 to $310,309,688, an increase of $26 millions accounted for as follows:

Increase in deposits in mil- lions $: deposits by governmént of Canada 1; personal savings deposits 17; other deposits (cur- rent accounts, deposits by other banks etc.) 8; Total—26.

INVESTMENTS

These have increased from $98.- 171,724 to $118,606,976, a differ- ence of nearly $20.5 millions. di- vided between the following three headings:

Increase in mollion $: govern- ment of Canada securities 9.8: Canadian provincial government securities 4.2; other securities 6.5; Total 20.5.

LOANS

There has been a substantial

rise in total loans, these going

Vfrom‘ $132,490,302 to $154,244,194.

an increase of $22 millions as follows:

Increase in Million loans

to trade, industry, agriculture, municipalities etc. 17; day to day loans, call and short loans to dealers and brokers, secured 4, mortgage loans 1; Total. .22.

TOTAL ASSETS

Total assets now amount to $326 millions against $297 mil- lions last year. An increase of $29 mill-ions.

It is pointed out in. this con- nection that assets totalled $168 millions in 1948 and have there. fore almost doubled in this 10 year period. The liquidity ratio for this year is 56.35 per cent and shows a slight decrease over last year. .

PROFITS

New and increased business has been reflected in higher operating profits. These—after all exxpenses and other charges and after all usual provisions except for in- come taxes—have risen by a lit- tle more than $175,000, l.e.. from $1,624,246 to $1,800,043, which amount was appropriated as fol- lows:

,Contribution to staff pension society $150,000; provision for in- come taxes $775,000; dividends $500,000. Total $1,425,000.

As can be seen from abo.'e figures, net profits before divi- dends amounted to $875,043, or $1.75 per share, compared with $1.60 in 1957.

A transfer has been made from inner reserves to undivided profit account at year end, in the a- mount of $1,500,000 (after pro- vision for income taxes of $1,- 064,151 thereon), while a transfer of $2 millims was made from undivided profit account to rest fund, as shown in following sum- mary:

Balance of profits — 1958 - as above $375,043; brought forward from inner reserves $1,500,000. Total $2,159, 294.

Transfer to rest account $2,.

'vthal; France’s rejection of the

Provincial Bonk Statement. Shows Assets, Profits Up

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Britain and the other 10 members of the OEEC.

Britain’s chief negotiator, Reg- inald Meddling, told a press con- ference Friday that if agrement on a free - trade zone is not reached by Jan. 1, “a step will have been taken toward discrim- ination in Europe.”

M-audling said this step would “set the progress made in the OEEC in the last 10 years back on its heels.”

Maudling rejected c riticism that the British plan would under- mine the common market or that the 11 nations outside the market wanted its benefits without being willing to make sacrifices.

“We recognize that the process of negotiations involve-.5 making concessions," he said. “If there is no real will or desire to agree, concessions are punposeless."

French Information Minister Jacques Soustelle told reporters British plan was based mainly on

British plan was based mainly on the wide gulf in the various tar-I iffs of the 17 nations. Another big obstacle, he said, was the differ- ing social and working conditions in each country.

000,000; carried forward $159,294; Total $2,159, 294.

REST ACCOUNT .

As a result of above transfer, rest account which stood at $5 millions last year has now reach-

On Sunday

Today’s ferry crossing between Cape Tormentine and Bord-en Will be the last of the summer sche- dule. .

Starting Sunday the Winter schedule will come into force. During that period, which wall last until June, five runs per day will be made between Borden and Cape Tormentine. 0n the summer run the two ferries make 10 runs day.

The . Abegweit started back in service early Friday morning after being held up two days in dock at Borden for re-

, . . _ t _ 48. pairs. Origlnally the moor DOW Outlook for Sunday: cloudy,

ered vessel was to be idle for only one day, according to a Canadian National Railway report.

Howvere an extra day was nec- essary, said Monoton CNR offici- als because of “complexities of the jo ."

A serious holdup was reported in traffic at the Borden port Tuesday of the inability of the 5.5. Prince Edward Island to take only a limited. number of heavy vehicles.

C.N.I.B. Workers Meet At Toronto

MONCTON, —— Field workers 'f the Canadian National Insti-

ed $7 millions. In this connection it is quite interesting to note that thisfund has grown remarkably, since 1953, being raised succes-i sively from $2 millions to $3: millions in that year, to $4 mil- lions in 1955, $5 millions in 1957 and $7 millions last month; These figures show rather strikingly the notable progress made by the bank during the last five years.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting ,of Shareholders will be held in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Dor- chester St. West, Montreal, on Thursday December 11th, at 11 am.

Annual Meeting Duana-ne W.l.

The annual meeting of the Dublane Women's Institute was held Wednesday evening; No- vember 5th at the home of Mrs. Neil Boulder, with the president, Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone presiding. The meeting opened by singing “0 Canada” and re- peating creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twelve members paying their dues. Some members paid on 3 prev- ious pantry sale. _

Next roll call to be an ex- change of Christmas gifts, Min- utes of last annual and previous meeting were read and approved. The Secretary and treasurer gave reports on the year’s act- ivities. A balance of $65.60 is on hand. .

Sickcommittee, Mrs. Lionel Livingstone, repented one sick call. Programme committee for next month, Mrs. Cecil Gorbill Mrs. Leslie Gorrill.

A discussion followed on the holding of a treat for the mem- Ibers and it was finally decided to have a turkey supper in the school on November 17th. Fol- lowing are the officers elected or the coming year: President, .Vlrs. Lle welly n Livingstone, viceqpresi-dent, Mrs. Leslie Mac-

Lean ; secretary, Mrs. Leslie Gorrill; treasurer, Mrs. George MacIsaac; auditors, Mr-s. Cecil

Gornill and Mrs. Ralph MacIsanac

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mac- Isaac.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem followed by a de- licious lunch served by the hos- tess and, assisted by Mrs. Her- man MacLean. A social hour fol- lowed.

' circuit in a used car,

'ite for the Blind in the Mari- imes will journey to Toronto '1is weekend for a staff meet- ig. The conference opens Mon-

'ay, November 16 and will last ive days.

The group, comprised of 16 lelegates, will travel by Can- adian National Railways train, with five sighted members act- ing as escorts. There are seven from' Nova Scotia, one from Prince Edward Island and eight irom New Brunswick.

The Maritime delegates will entrain Saturday, arriving in Toronto at 5:05 p.m. Sunday.

FIRE IN “GARAGE

EDMUNDSTON — (CP) Fire, believed caused by a short caused damage estimated at $5,000 Wed- nesday afternoon in a garage owned by Bard Transport on Canada Road on the city’s nor- thern limits.

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W 8. EATHER SaturdaY. NOV- 153,951 TORONTO tCPt _ Tempera- W; 24 ‘ lures Issued by the weather of. Regina :1 33 ' ' ' ni eg " me. ‘ Max gdiioni’o ‘3 . 40 a.) (Night) (DaY) ottawa 41 33 DBIWSOn 12b 43b Montreal 25 36 Vancouver 34 45 Quebec' 20 34 ' Vittoria 38 3 Fredericton 26 42 Edmonton 21 2 Saint John 90 38 ' :algary 19 19 Mon‘cton 2 45 Halifax 27 39 w. R u n Charlottetown 32 39 * Sydney I n r Yarmouth :2 'II S ,I. St. John's ‘ WI ' HALIFAX (cm—The weather

' e forecast is for con- omce says miaveather for the next 6. A few showers are ex- pbzgtgfytoday and temperatures will remain well above freezing throughout the Maritimes until at least Sunday night. orecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswrcks Cloudy with a few showers, milder; light wind-s. Low’high at Halifax and Yanmouth 45 and 53, Kentville 45 and 55, New Glas- gow, Goshen, Sydney and Char- lottetown 35 and 48, Moncton 35 and 53, Fredericton 35 and 50. Saint John 40 and 50, Edmunds- ton 35 and 50, Campbellton 35 and

nd mild. ’ a Bay of Fundy: Southwest wmds 15; cloudy with a few showers; fog patches forming in afternoon and evening; visibility 10 miles, lowering in showers to three miles and in fog patches to about one-quarter mile; milder.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.51 a.m. and 2.07 pm. and Sunday at 1.36 am. and. 2.57 pm. At Rustico at 10.06 a. m. and 8.27 p.m..and Sunday at 11.00 mm. and 9.12 pm. Summrside tide eighteen rndnutes later than Charlottemwn Sun rises today at 7.10 am. and sets at 4.45 pm. and rises Sunday at 7.11 em. and sets art 4.44 pm.

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