MAXIMS I ' OF A or A 1 - MERE MAN MERE MAN u:p:.r:":he person but lmwll-ill! ad unAe”.a'reat our means: snot lone- v Coven" Prilice "Edward Island -Like'thel Dew" ” By cm!!! I per uuuan. siuwhm 16 PAGES The Guardian. rm Cents av: olurletolevn. I in all. 09-00. Otlm Provinces 010.00 Ind lJ.l.A. 018.00 has small.) Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1953 MAXIMS Ila ; Duly Founded 1887. EXPECT KOREAN PEACE TO BE SIGNED OVER WEEKEND Seeic E Missin Jamboree Scouts Are Thirsty Lot SOUTH MAI-ID!-I. 0nt., (GP) -- A man named Beers is responsible for dimenaing great quantities of pop here flor thirsty scout; at- tending the second Canadian scout Jamboree which began last week- end. To date, said George Beers nf Ottawa, in charge of canteen, 30,000 bottles of soft drinks have been consumed plus 100 gallons of a counter - dispensed orange drink. Coming Events "Dance, cuiii. Head School. July 2'Ith. "Lot 8 Mission Parish Picnic, Tuesday. August 10. "Pantry Vt . Fennell & Chand- lerls, Satur nluly 25, at 2.30. i"'kg.? "Marahfield - Dunstaffnage Un- ited Church Tes.'July 30. "Green Road parish picnic wed- neaday, July 29th. , , "Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra. "Dance ' in Little Pond Hail Monday. July 21th. "Dance Elliotvale School Mon- day. July 27th. Burke's Orchestra. "North Rustico Regetta and lobster supper, Wednesday. July 29. 2 o'clock. a ' "Reserve Tuesday. July 28 for Bam Dance in Belfast I-iall. Eldon W. I. "Ice Cream. Festival Harelbrook Parsonage Friday. July 01. spon- sored by B.Y.P.U. 3-Dance. .0:-yell Hall. Monday. July 21th. Morrisaey-MacDonald Orchestra. Wednesday. August and Bazaar. "Reserve 5th, Chicken ,, south Ruatico I-fall. "Now in stock binder twine and Dithans spray materials. Beaten and Macnae. 9614 Winsloe. night. Music "Dance every Tuesday Stanley Bridge Rink hall. by Munroe's Orchestra. "Danoi. st. Petcr's'Lake school. Tuesday night. July 20th. Burke's Orchestra. Lunches. sponsored by W. I. "We need a quantity of fowl, five lbs up. Tuesday or Friday mornings best days for handling. Island Co-op services. Fitzroy st. "Starting Saturday, July 25, our mill will close, every Saturday at Slrici sliice follows Reports Search Spreads By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer GABPE, Que., (OP)-While pro-' vlnclal police maintained strict silence. reports persisted Friday night. that their investigation into the gruesome slaying of three Am- erican hunters has spread to Mon- treal and other centres. The reports topped a busy day that left a new staying for police solution and had its usual quota of rumors about imminent arrests and sensational developments, which were left to conjecture. From every official source came prompt statements that the club- bing to death and robbery in New Richmond of Edgar Audet. owner of a co-operative store. had no connection whatever with the slay- ing of the three bear hunters from Hollldaysburg, Pa, . Equipment Missing Reports that the investigation into the triple slaying had taken on new importance in areas for from Gaspe went without official comment. Informants said at least one phase of these investigations might deal with the whereabouts of valuable equipment the American hunters carried, particularly two unaccounted for rifles and two ex- pensive pairs of binoculars. The most logical place to look for them elsewhere. said inform- ants. would be in pawnshops. No trace of the rifle. and bin- oculars, as well as other equip- ment and 3700 in cash, has been found since the partial skeltons were found of Eugene H. Lindsey, 45; his 17-year-old son, Richard and Fred clear. 20. The elder Lin .se'y's remains were found last wee Efthosa of the younger men Thursday. strewn along the bank; of a small stream deep in the bush. . New Development; More positive developments Fri- day were: A higil-placed official in the at- torney - general'a department at Quebec said representatives of the Lindsey and Claar families will be aslged to come to Gaspc from Holli- dayoburg next week to identify the remains of the younger victims. Dr. Jean-Maria Rousael. provinc- ial medlco-legal expert, was en route from Montreal to examine the remains. Solicitor - General Antoine Ri- vard, at A press conference in Quebec said a. sweater of one of the youths - believed to be young Lindsey-bore a. bulleg hole. He is believed to have been shot in the another bullet were found on the heart or near the heart. Marks of' Police Ordered In Slrike Area After Violence TIMIMINS. ont.. (OP) -Squads of provincial police. ”rendy for any situation". were ordered into the Porcupine gold-mining area Friday night after a sudden outbreak of violence by hundreds of striking miners. Police from three Northern -on-. tarlo detachments headed for the district to prevent any further fighting at the atrlkebound Brou- lan Reef gold mine where 50 min- ers beat up 30 workers in a pitched battle Friday morning. One non-striker said it was an "attack by savages". Although everything was quiet by nightfall. police said they were moving reinforcements because the ”whole situation is like 9. powder keg." The fight, which lasted 30 min- utes and left at least 40 miners with smashed teeth.cuu and bruis- es. was the biggest show of force by strikers since wage walkouts hit three Porcupine camp compan- ies two weeks ago. It came shortly after 7 a.m., when 50 angry hard-rock workers rushed into the Broulan property, attacked 30 miners who had cross- ed picket lines and forced some of them outside the gates. some workers said they were pummelled W0i i." Members of the gun director and radar crews who were responsible for the accuracy of HMCS Haida's ihrec-inch 50 cal. guns during her recent Korean tour are, left to, right, PO. Hugh Anderson, Verdun. Que.: AB. Walter Tulk. Gambo. Nfld.; Ldg. Sea. Albert Campbell. Halifax. and AB. Ernest. Mr- Innls. Charlottetown, P. E. I. The destroyer arrived in Halifax on Wednesday.-(National Defence Photo) To 0 Draft Ilecommendatiolls For September Meeting Of Potato Shippers In Ottawa Island fwomail Injured! in crash SAINT JOHN. N. B (Cr)- Mrs. James Cochran: of Sum- merside. P. E. I.. and Mrs. Don- aid Thurber, Deer Island, N. B., were admitted to hospital here Friday after a two-car rollislon near the city. Mrs. Cochrane suffered a broken arm and facial lacerations and Mrs. Thurber facial cuts. Their husbands. the drivers. were treated for minor cuts and bruises. One iiisslnga Ship located HALIFAX. (CF) - One of two ships missing off the Nova Scotia MONCTON. (or--appointment? of ccmmittees in the St, John val- ley and Prince Edward Island to prepare recommendations for B ihand in all the important doings : quers, 60 miles away. accompanied Churchill Will Convalesce Al Country Home WENDOVER, England (C?)- Prime Minister Churchill, lookingt his old robust self again. returned to his official home in the English countryside Friday after about it! month's rest ordered by his doc- tors. , .Hls office said the '18-year-old. statesman will stay at Chequers,' the prime minister's official coun- try home. for two weeks. Appar- ently he will take over there more and more of the ardoua duties which felled him late last month. Chequers has communicationsl equipment linking it to Whitehall, seal. of the government. So Churchill can keep his experienced of his government before taking over completely again. Churchill drove up from Chart- well. his home in Kent, to Che- by his frolicksome French poodle. By walking briskly to his car at Chartwell, coaxing poodle into a limousine and waving cheerfully to the crowd. Churchill personally laid to rest many -rumors. Many reports have suggested he was seriously ill. and a story pub- lished in France only Thursday said he was suffering from para- lysia. The drive to Chequers marked the first time Churchill has been outside Ghartwell since his doc- tors announced June 2'! that they had ordered him to rest because g Equipment Carried By Slain Hunterslwzlshingion-if-0-niident Charlottetown sailor Aboard macs Haida lllhee injects Uncertainty By SAM SUMMERLIN MUNSAN (AP;-Reliable sources in Seoul and Washington said Friday they expect a Korean truce in be signed Sunday or Monday. Korean time Saturday night or Sunday night Canadian time. Although there was no official confirmation. all signs pointed sharply to the near approach of the signing and the end of two years of negotiation. The chief uncertainty was south Korean President syngman Rhee. An unflinching opponent of an armistice that would leave Korea divided, he said Friday that some of the Allied agreements with the Communists " not be allowed to happcn”. The 78-year-old Rhee in effect accused the United States of HY- ing him one set of promises while giving just the opposite to the Communists at Panmuniom. Express Confidence . In Wasllington, officials cxprcss- cd confidence the signing would come off Monday, Korean time. They said in any event the world would be given 24-hour notice of the signing date. The full truce teams may called to Panmunjom shortly agree on the date and hour. Washington sources said Presid- ent Eisenhower had given C-en. Mark W. Clark final authority as United Nations commander in Korea to sign a truce agreement with the Reds. The purpose of the authorization was to enable Clark to act quickly after details were be to of overwork. Beyond that bare announce- ment the government has never specifically stated what was wrong. with the prime minister. national meeting of potato 3hiD- 0.6131. in Ottawa in Seiwlemlber was proposed" at a special meeting here Friday. The Ottawa meeting will con- sider way; of facilitating the sale of potatoes and will also assist in the planning of surveys to be con- ducted in conjunction with the rail- ways and government depart- ments. New Brunswick shipper; will hold a meeting in Andover Aug. 25. willie Prince Edward Islallclers will meet at a date to be an- nounced. The nleeting here was attended by representatives of the Maritime government agricultural depart- ments, potato shippers. railwav of- ficials nnd members of thc Mari- times 'n'ansportation Commission. Discussions ranged over a number of topics pertaining to the hand- ling and shipping of potatoes. (Returning last. night in this Province from the above meeting were Messrs. W. R! Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture. D. A. Sentenced E1712 Years lnirison Twelve years in Dorcheater Pen- itentiary was the sentence pro- nounced atceorgetown ysterday on Ezra Arnold, Bristol who was con- victed of manslaughter a week reviously. A jury had brought in a. dict of ”Not guilty of murder but guilty of manslaughter with a strong recommendation for mercy" in the shooting of the accused's father the night of June 1. 'Mr. R. E. Bell. Q.C.. counsel for the accused. made a plea ysetel'- day for a light sentence. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C.. Deputy Attorney General made a few remarks countering that proposal. Also rep- resenting the Crown was Mr. S. S. Hessian. Q.C. sentence was pro- nounced by the trlal judge. Mr. Justice M. R. Mo.cGulgan, who also gave some ofthe considerations on which he based the 12-year sent- ence. settled. The advance truce camp at Mun- san said the call for a full-dress truce team conference could come suddenly .Twice on Friday lower- level workers met in secret to wind up problems that must be ironed out before the signing cere- monies. Plans for exchanging war pris- oners appeared to be the last order of business. The two aides may have already exchanged lists of nearly 100.000 men they hold. President Rhee in his Statement Friday criticized the United States and United Nations, dis- closed some details of his recent secret talks with assistant U. B. secretary of state, Walter 5. Rob- ertson. Displays Impatience Rhee expressed impatience with what he said was Washington's slowness in following up under- standings reached in his talks at Seoul with Robertson. President Eisenhower's special envoy. Rhee said his agreement with Robertson provlded- that "no troops from Indian or any other foreign nation will be landed in South Korea to guard prisoners of war." , Rhee cited Communist claims Discuss Role Of U. N. Assembly In Korean lieoce UNITED NATIONS. N. Y'.. (ECU! ters-L. :8. Pearson. presidenv of the UN assembly said Friday a Korean armistice may be signed within a few days. He added that a meeting of the general assembly would be held two or three week! after the signing. "We have reason to hope that there will be an armistice signed very shortly," the Canadian ex- ternal affaira minister told re- porters after a luncheon meeting with top UN delegates and Dag Hammarskjold, UN secretary- general. August I2 has been mentioned as a probable date for the assem- bly session. To Decide Representation The assembly is expected to de- cide which countries will represent the UN at the political conference with the Communists to be held site of the conference has no! yet been settled and views will be exchanged on this point. Geneva is favored by the United States while Britain has indicated a pre-t ference for Ceylon. At the luncheon Friday, top UN delegates discussed ideas aboul when the assembly 'would mead and what it would set out to do. Among those attending was Henry; Cabot Lodge. chief U. S. delegate. He was understood to have briefed Pierson and other delegates and officials on the latest information in the hands of the U. 5. govern: merit. r (Continued on page 15 col at"! C000 Luck is NEVER 'APPlxectkre UNIIL SPoKEN or . - iN THE P.AE5T.1'gM5gE 90 days after the armistice. TORONTO. (GP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: 12 o'clock. .1. Russel pi-noon Mt. and kidnapped: others claimed , , . F. Macnonald. manager of the P.E.I. rim-- . 3,3,9". -' rifle strap used by the elder Lind- they were beaten mm unconm,-005- 2?: :1” 1;? edoth;.d'yr::::1:;; Potato Marketing Board. William . . ih” me UN chief "em:uBtor'..1lflt'5 Min. Max M" M” ”'” Md" "”"” r-e""”"5 "M shro ded l 1 MacLeod. frllit and vegetables V ' I 1' G” W”””" K H” 5”” ” Dawson . 48 Bl "Meeting of the Liberal electors W” M5 T1139: 1'5 Oonmmd SIX b"1' Three shots were fired by I 1-hue 33,;:,otog1'1shin mm D n g branch. and Henry MacLaren.lseed agreed that "Ch tmws Wm land Victoria . 52 05 of North my”. pen M" be mm 1,, lots and the safety catch was on. Broulan security officer as seven mm missing out ofgslgelburney :,, certification branch. Federal De- . . g in Swm Kme.” am? tn"? miy W31 Edmonton 45 56 North River Hall Monday evenlnl. Mr. Eivard also showed pictures strikers. members of the United the southwestern shore was lckecl mmmmt of Amcmmm e be gmmed”pouce pmtecmn y 1 e Calgary 41 65 M1,. 27 It 9 0-clock that had been developed from the syeeyworkus of America, Gog up by me RCMP outta; sudgmt (They report that among the UN 50”” Regina 50 '14 gggggg hunters camera, found near the ccL' sped from the properly ,0" Her two crew members were r'eg matters discussed at the meetinq "I canlonly say that the Korean Winnipeg 54 60 "Old time fiddling and step 9”" Ll"d99Y5 50"” I L the MM No one was hit. ,,o,.ed are ,,,.d the sndeout were present loading and shipping WINNIPEG (CP)--A vlolpnt,lD90Pje W1” ml Wm” W5 l9 h”P' Tomnto 70 dancing contest, July 31st. Bon- Mn mnrd "M We 93"” V7110" Md COMDMIY Officials de- atafted me km, to par; Dawns m9lh0dS 10? P0189095. 85 W911 as electrical storm dumped lnore P9"- Rh" deCl”ed'. Ottawa 6 65 ,h,.., Inn mu. send ..,,,,..e, ,0 showed three truckers who helped, clined to comment on the incident. Wm M. 5.5.1801. but 1. "was me- frelcht rates. lmticularly refrlxer- than one inch of rain on soclden "MY Weemel" W" W;R0b' Montreal 54. e1 stgphen Tacky Damn”: the hunters when the Americans Both parties said they would "have wmed the Dyhmmws en me had ator car charges.) ) Winnipeg Friday and lightning cl-tson states flatly that Korean uebec I 51 3. mm" truck stalled at 51 'trenm' to mink things Wen" failed. E ””"I TTT-'0 struck at three scattered points priscme” M” "N59 ”pat”amm Saint John 57 70 "Pu-men nu gbout the Shut m:”'m'm" 11 Ghame :31: ms T The Search for mg measure 0 513,-Hug onhnre that am 540,000 be 59': IP99 in Soum K”r93' imd Moncton 60 73 Gain Feed Finance Plan. For pal'- ed"'byWea”mpl:; c;n”;a:1'y' :30 U, S, Surgegh T9 vacht Gwenman, menllwlllle con- . . damnize. Chlnesey prlsonersl wltoberefugtz :3 Halifax 58 73 tlcul : contact your local feed ' ,' finned uh h 1, d 0, ' k 0 ' twill" 0 Wmmlm 5'" ,9 Charlottetown 62 '70 mm umm who bmk mom Wm travelling rghmugltla thfd D33” Treat Cardinal planes gmuhldid Fnrldnvfnrtieery vfvill ' ' ' this li:ilEs8flih;a3:chBi1dt:.i(y lsheimiresri: 3 d””””””" E” W" C'"””- Sydney .. . 62 '11 1159 Shut Gliln. counmh The n mum '3 5 be ollt today along with search fl d d d' 'i' of d m a-ba e "To Our smcked . Emazemenh 51- -10hn'5v N”d- 53 77 was June 9. the day the Ameri- 00 8 . ISDOMI 8 D ll 1 8 the 5,, far .mmnm,d,c,ed ,-sport "Reserve onday. July 27 for "His Women lk" - 3-act play by Georgetown Players in Georgetown Town Hall. Good play - good play- ers .- 0.30 p.m. "Plan now to attend ice cream festival Winaloe station I-iall.Tues- day, July 28th. Ice cream. cake, soft drinks. etc. Auaplces High- field Women's Institute. "showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday nights at 0:00. "The Battle of Apache Pass"-a. wild and Woolly western in technicolor. Also two-reel Travelogue aim. "chlrlotlniaown Iann Sllmilles. 208 Great George street. salsa and Serviod. Complete line of De Laval Milkera. Ooolall. new and used 390020!-ora. Wiles Pressure 818' Mm. Roy Refrigerators. etc. "Buy pigs Monday at Fred- ericton. eaday 0:00 a. . Brook- ileld: 10:00 Milton: 1:00 p..l-n. York: 2:00 Bedford; 2:30 'n'ac- Idie: 0:00 Mount Stewart: 0:00 Peaka' . 4:00 Fort. Augustus; 4:00 Wmrvslc: 0:00 Vac-non River: 5330 Pdwhal. wsdu 0:00 a.m. New Glasgow: 10:00 heatley luv- er: 11:00 Holmes corner: 1:00 pm. New van; 1:00 Bonahaw; 0:00 0:00 Kaiiyb Oi-oas; 4:00 Inmate'- I 3” WI Ilngtoa. Paying 004 a Pin over so 150, "an, will also tacks and also in a mailer Knud Jonenlu. on the central front. buy aalauaroxua. - and 1 the fictitiou- ,',.E3i'...f..a'3'7' rockets” were used in thesnea at- cans set out for the bear-hunting area from Gaspe. Alter helping the Americans. the bush workers then went on to their jobs. said the informants. So far as could be learned here up until early Ba-iday night. police had questioned no one during the day. Capt. J. Alponse Matte, who arrived from Quebec Thursday to take charms of the investigation. remained in town. NEW YORK. (AP)-A United States surgeon and a blood ape- cialist left by Plane Friday for Yugoslavia to treat ailing Aioy. sius Cardinal Btepinac for A rare blood disease. The cardinal. re- leased from five years impngon. ment in 1061 after Communist Yllxoslavirs break with Russia. is suffering from Poiycythemla, a sort of "reverse luekemla" which causes an over-supply of red blood oe . By GEORGE A. McAl-1'11-IUR SEOUL (AP)--Chinese Reds, supported by Russian-style Kata- aha. rockets. battled hand to hand with Allied troops early today for three outposts northeast of Pan- lnunfum-tbe town where a truce ll reported about to be signed. A Red battalion. about 750 men. stormed to the crest of outpost. lather shortly before midnight and sat up a machine-gun but was driven off two hours later by A counter-attack. Gun butts and bayonet: were Kltuaha fight Censorship prevented pinpoint- ing the distance of the i fighting from Panmunfon. but it is known that the lines are so close that artillery fire can be heard in the town. . outpost Bather is in the ' area where the Allied position was weakened Sunday night when chinsae attacks rolled United states Marines off outpost Berlin and llaat Berlin. While one battalion .hit outpost Esther. another attacked two nearby outposts. AP correspond- ent Forrest ldwards said. on-ont lino Allied officers sharp- ly lclled down first reports that the Chinese were using 0,000 men in the attecka , M Brig. J. E. , mander of the 07th Canadian In- faniry Brigade here. announced Friday that the brigade would move quarters at Boost, Westphalia, in mid-October. The trander, which would be completed by mid-No- vember. affects 5.000 omcara and men. Boost is about 80 miles east of Dortmund. The quarters into which the brigade will move arc newly-constructed barracks. Will Hold Meeting On Cruise Vessel nual chan be hyld aboard a St. Lawrence Rive cruise veaael Th lernpgoyei-Jempioyes relations, . . I vessels, weather permitting. The Cvwenman. on her maiden voyage, was en route from New- foundland's south coast to Syd- ney when last reported. It carried four persons. under Mrs. Gwendo- lyn Cameron. 30. of springhill, N.S., the skipper. New Quarters For . Infantry Brigade Reds Use Russian Style ' Rockets Attacking Hills I-IANOVE, (GP) m Germany C. can . grow stationed into new QUEBEC. (OP)-Forty-third an- nventionlof the Retail Mer- Auoolation of Chnada will Sept. 13-10. e of the convention will HALIFAX, (CPI -- Donald H. Sutherland of Plclou, N.S., has been appointed chief of the fish- eries division of the Nova Scotia department of Jndustry, it was an- nounced Friday. A former executive director and member of the fisheries research lmard, Mr, Sutherland also served from 1040 to 1940 as assistant. dep- uty minister of fishcrleg at Ot- iawa. lie replaces Dr. D. Len. Cooper who resigned in 1031 to become fisheries consultant to the fisher- ies department of Newfoundland. Scouiiamboree Will End Today SOUTH MARCH. Ont. The week-long Canadian scout Jamboree ends here today but there was no indication of any let- up in enthusiasm Friday among 2.500 scouts who watched displays by the Quebec and New Brunswick contingents. KENTVILLE. N. S., (OP)-The 40th annual oonferonce of the Mar- itimo Fire Chiefs Association will be held in Sydney next July. The invitation from Sydney was ac- (CP)m was held up. and low-lying market gardens were "drowned out": some holiday excursions were cancelled: More showers were forecast for to- day. One lightning bolt hit the Can- adian Johns-Manviile Co. building and the fire that followed caused damage estimated at 540,000. The rain raised the year's total to 21.5 inches. This compared with 14.8 inches up to July 24 in 1076. the wettest year in Manitoba hia- from Panmulljom directly states that this will not be done. "Instead, it appears as though the al- bo further intimidated by Communists. This cannot be lowed to happen." Released Prisoners it was the release of 07,000 North Korean anti-Communist prisoners tory. Total for that full year was 20.7 inches. (YITAWA, (CPI-The number of families in Canada. is growing but the number of persons making up a family hasn't changed. the Bur- eau of Statistics reported Friday. The number of familieg in 1052 increased to an estimated 3.413.000 from 3,282,000 in the census year 10.51. Average also of families was 3.7 persons. unchanged from l05l. The bureau also said the number of househola-a. group of persons living in the same dwelling whet- her related or not-also increased. to an estimated 3,501,000 in 1062 cepted at this year's annual meet- W huicl . -.- .. .. .... .1-4.43 from 3.400.000 the previous year. The average in of households Tto.';...l......ra.'.”..:;.. 15'?Sl 3) Number Of Families In Canada Shows Increase was four persons. unchanged from 51. Newfoundland Leads Newfoundland led the other prov- inces both in the average numbers in a family and in a household. In the former. the average was 4.4 while in the later 5.1 persons. For the other provinces the average number of persons in I family was: Quebec 4.2. the Marl- tlmes four. the Prairies 3.7. On- tario 3.4 and British Columbia 3.3. The average number of persons in a household in the other prov- inceg'was: Quebec 4.5. the Mari- HALIF X, (El;-The Dominion Public eather Office here says more than an inch of rain fell in the 01150119?! "my bi! Bent '0 Mme many sections of the Maritimea 'neutral country' where they may Friday and more than two inches at Fredericton. Much drier air reached the western regions and will cover all regions Saturday. This will result in a one weekend. Regional forecasts: ' Prince Edward Island: clear with a few cloudy intervals in the af- ternoon: not much change in tem- peraturc but less humid: northwest willds I5; low-high at Charlotte- town 00 and 70. Outlook for Sunday; sunny an warmer. Eastern NB. counties. 52. John river valley. Boys of Ohaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals in the afternoon: cool with north- west. winds 10 becoming light in afternoon; low-high at Moncton. Fredericton and saint John 00 and 70. Edmundston 50 and 70 and Campbellton 55 and '70. Outlook for Sunday: sunny and warmer. ' Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 10: sunny, with visibility is miles; cooler. High tide today at. the North Shore at 0.30 am. and 4.00 p.m High tide today at charlottd- town at 0.80 am. and 10.44 pmu Bummsaide tide is minutes later than Charlottetown i r times 4.2. Ontario 3.0. the Prairies 3.7 and British Oohmbia ILV... sun rises may at '4.s0 amfana sets at 7.40 pan, dglnihl ,-...,... .,...,.. -,.... -....m.s...g... .-. .-- l. 1. ?i-i