MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN p-:-- 11 fame death D9 In ”” ha", "I u' I 1. to come only after rrier' :1 L 39.00. Other Provinces cbariottetovrn. liurunersldo 315-99 We snnnm. Elsewhere and U.B.A. 812.00 per annnm.) Co'v7ri Prince Edward Island LikeEtl1e- Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA. MONDAY, MAY 11, Stumbling Block Looms In Korean Truce Talks Better Deal For Needy t lleterans llrged 0n Gov't; Minister Will Reply Today OTTAWA, ICP) - Old soldiers ;t the line, now members of Far- liament. laid siege to Veterans Minister Lopolnte Saturday in a poncerted program to have the government do better by needy ex-S9'rt'iCPil'l6n who need federal ,-mp to make ends meet. They took over the evening hours at the first Saturday sitting of unit session of Parliament as rep- .-esentatives of all four political parties in the House united in telling the government that it should: 1. Increase the war veterans al- lowances, paid to aged and needy overseas veterans and widows of mm rouirades, to 560 from 350 a month for single recipients and in N20 from s90 for married're- 3lplCll'S. 7 Clear the way for those re- cipients to earn more outside in- enme. without having their allow- gnres cut. They said single re- ElplPnlS should be able to have a total income of 51.200 ti year, in- -lutiing allowance. married recipi- enis 52.000 inated of the current Tontiniicd on page 8, Col 8) Coming Events "Just arrived. Car of Cement. R. l.. Dickinson, New Glasgow. "Regular Dance-. Bonshaw lnn, Tuesday night. Charlottetcnians orchestra. "Regular mb-ntluy meeting Mt. Stewart. Branch Canadian Legion on Monday. May 11th, 8.30. "Reserve May 26th and 27th for Tryon and North Tryon Women's Institute Variety Concerts. "Dance Morcll Hall, tonight. May llth. Don Messer's Orchestra. Dancing 9 to 1. "Dance Forest Hill HP-ldI.V. May 13th. chestra. Hall. Wed- Turner's Or- "We. have on hand a full stock of grass and clover seeds. Also Reg. turnip seed. Get our prices before buying. E. J. MacDougall, Vernon. ' ' Wplluig ton Players present their three act comedy in Com- mini'.v Hall. Wellington Station, -"UP-ida.v. May 12th. "Wart, Augustus Thursday. May fin, "Don't Darken My Door". niriain 8.15. Dance after. Sponsor- '(l by C. W. 1,. "See the St. Peter's C. Y. 0. ""”'l9i.V Concert in the St. Marg- -Iretfs Hall, Monday. May llth. cur. .ain 8.30. "See Vernon River players pre- ;'I':,' 'hl0-6-Ml -play. in Vernon ; ” Hm Wednesday. May 13th. "W1 5Decialties. Curtain 8.15. 'mThee Trgacadie Dramatic Club Hkoonlirr-:en their three-act. play mud” 0.113 in Kinkom Hall on ml . "am. May 12th. curtain "The Kinkora. Dratr-” club :',;'l)l1 Present their four-act play. ""8 Repentant." in st, Mm-yr, '5 ' Tl8"l5h- Wtlnesduy. May 13. L-.'.1lll 8.30. "chmv Valley players present Llrvlr Iilrllgt in hldlldon Hall, Wednes- ormn - Iy 13th. auspices m - Cumun Mr Womens Institute. "Buyln dai gmil Dis: over lbgollflso In: tlgeal calves under 250 lbs, pay. Mme”); market prices. Wellington Wm” 4! 500. Buntain as Bell's "Charlottetown Farm su PDTY. ,”2':v,l'c"9'l Georse Street. ules nnd M,mf- Complete line of DeLavai -nu COOICII, new gnd uxd Be ,"::."e:I:8. Water Pressure Gyg. "The Mount R D glut: geslelnu thell'm3.-scrtamrxlaly mm! H." Ry Heart" in Fort Aug- 0MIl'. Msy is. Good use i lti I, ggoiet Dlncs after. cumin "Indian River Pia D .Vers present .::.z'.:.l”.'ii"' in .,,,,.,' N; - Friday. my is. no Ammo” L.:I'"'C&AlIdyd' specialties. kn Lawn. ux pry csnsd. "Nerve Thurad h IY. MI! 14, to ,,:;l ldwln Johnson's illust- mu 11 W on Mexico. in Afton ' m” 330 Mn. Lumber sold. lav vomit oiiui-ea ul- ........guaga--....--.- .. reeila Junior chamber of com- merce has announced it will sub- mit a 14-point road-safety FY0- 3.-gm to Quebec provincial. muni- cipsl and school authorities. Its aim is to improve Quebec's traf- fic accident record. now the worst among the Canadian provinces. special road-safety committee will pg-opoga 5, pmgrun of lectures Ind driving lessons for students. stands ” d road sign! and stiff tests for drivers prone to acci- dents. driven to aid in iseatimns "se- Elected Treasurer 5 ,4 s.- 7.? l"ii. Elected treasurer of the inter- atlonal Cuna Supply Co-Operative annual meeting last week held in Atlantic City, N. .l.. was Mr. J. G. Dennis, (above) managing direct- or of the P. E. 1. Credit llnion League. Prior to this Mr. Dennis who is widely known in Island co- operative circles, had been re- elected to the Board of Directors of the Cline Supply. The latter has a total membership of over seven million. BUSY AIRPORT SYDNEY. N. 5. CP - A traffic record was established at Sydney airport in April when 85 trans- occan planes arrived. Not count- ing domestic flights by Trans- Canada Air Lines, the ocean planes carried 3,333 passengers plus mail and freight. U. N. Questions Red Proposal For Conference By George McArll:ur PANMUNJOM, Korea. (AP) - Communist insistence that a poll- tical conference he the court of last resort for 48.500 war prison- ers balklng at a return to Red rule lloomed ever larger today as ohe chief stumbling block toward a Korean truce agreement. Unanswered United Nations ., questions on this and other can- troversial points of the latest Red proposal were high on the agenda. as the two truce teams scheduled - another session. The Reds answered a few ques- tions and the UN team asked more at Sunday's 59-minute meeting. Reds Confident The Reds said in a brief: Communist representatives with "explanations" After finish to the 11.500 Y. Chinese and 34.000 North Koreans while they are in custody of A proposed flvt-nation neutral com- mission. it isn't likely there will be any left unwilling to return home, but just in case there might be. the political conference will settle lJhPll' fate. The UN command declared the Communist assumption that no prisoners would refuse to return home after proper explanations "more than doubtful as to its vall- dity." Forced To Listen? The UN negotiators then ask- ed how many Com.munisi.s would be used to make the "explana- tions" and whether the baiky prisoners would be forced to listen. The UN obviously was concern- ed lest the Reds attempt to a.p. ply mental and physical coercion on the reluctant captives. Without answering. the Reds called for a. recess until today. North Korean Gen. Nam 1. chip: Red truce negotiator, voiced con. fidence in Sunday's session that the Communists would have no U”9ub19 Persuading the unwilling prisoners to return. Festival Ass'n Receives Warm congratulations As the last session of the miisival Festival at the Community Centre ended Saturday morning. Ad.uidlrti- tor Earle Tcrry congratulated the Aasociation. particularly the many members who had worked behind the scenes and kept the festival running smoothly. "He commented especially upon the fine spirit of the festival. saying that he was taken by the fun and enjoyment which seemed to characterize fest- ivals throughout the Mariilmes generally and here in particular, overshadowing the highly compet- itive spirit which sometimes seem- ed to dominate festivals in larger centres. Fifteen young boys were. heard in a class at the Community Centre. when the test piece was "What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor," and the winner was Gwyn Phillips of Summcrslde. Mr. Terry. adjudlcating the class gathers all the contestants on the platform for a lesson in interpreting the song with the proper spirit. and the result proved to be ll. most enjoy- able feature. of the momlng. In the other class at the Com- munity Centre for iris of seven years and under. Florence Mac- Donald of Montague and Lynne Hayes of Charlottetown were the first place winners of the vocal solo "A Cradle song." At St. Peter's Sunday School Saturday morning. where one class, for, piano students of. to years and under was held. Sum- mersidc contestants carried off the honours, Alexander Cameron, Law- rence Hardy'and Judy MacLean ..M.......M...M..;.....- (Continued on page 8. C01 7) MONTREAL. (OP) - Mont- The Junior chamber through It The chamber will also propose rfstnt licence numbers for Ellueen Takes Short llloliday In Scotland LONDON. IAP) - The Queen loft London by plane Saturday for a. week-long family vacation at Balmoral Castle, Royal country home in Scotland. Word went out simultaneously to government officials and news- paper men that her holiday is "a real necessity" in view of the arduous Coronation program ahead. and everyone was asked not to intrude on her privacy. Her two children. Prince Char- les and Princess Anne. travelled to Balmoral by train. The Duke of Edinburgh will follow later. Pretty Blonde in Vault Eight Hours EAST ALTON, Ill., fCPt-Miss Ann Linkogle, pretty bionde ill- .x-ear-old bank bookkeeper. was freed from a vault in the Illinois state bank Saturday night after being imprisoned for more than eight hours. She was locked in when she didn't hear fellow em- ployees tell her they were closing up. she pushed an alarm bell. the ventilation system was turned on and workmen spent hours drilling a hole through 20-inch-thick cen- creto to release the time lock which had been set to dbeh Mon- day morning. Montreal J aycees Have ' Road-Safety Program M...- Went-pmne" drivers and severe mental, physical and driving-a.pti- tude tests for motorists with bed records. " It will recommend stiff tests every two years for drivers of taxis, buses and trucks, uniform speed limits in all cities, towns and villages in Quebec and legislation to compel horse-ihawn vehicles to carry lights. The chamber will also sell for more severe penalties for drunken driving and fines for driving on the wrong side of I street or highway. The chamber will recommend that the whole truffle prdzlem be turned over to a. special provincial traffic ufov committee. H OTTAWA. May 1o-(special) -J. Angus MscLean. joint Pro- gressive Conservative member for Queen's. taxed Public Works Min- ister Fourpler on Saturday with having failed in place an item for the proposed federal building at Charlottetown in his supplemen- tary estimates. "The Minister informed me dur- ing some correspondence 1 bad with him," Mr. MacLean said, "that consideration would be giv- en to having an item in the sup- plementary estimates to provide for a Federal building in Char- lottetown. I see there is no such item and I am wondering what the Minister has to report in con- nection with this proposed build- mm" Mr. Fournier answered that architects of his department are proceeding with the. preparation of the plans and added, "As this is going to be a monumental building of some size. the plans and specifications are taking some time to prepare. 1 hope I Sees Provincial Rights One Issue In Federal Election QUEBEC, (CF) -George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader, said Saturday provincial rights will be one of the main issues of the. coming national election cani- paign. In a speech prepared in French for delivery before party mem- bers, Mr. Drew said his party "has faith in the federal system be- cause it served as the historic foundation of national unity." "I have faith in such a. regime because centralized power entails serious dangers," he said. Mr. Drew said although the Sec- ond World War ended long ago the federal government has no inten- tion of rcnouncing its system of taxation agreements with the pro- vinces. i "It now has been confirmed that the government intends to perpetuate these agreements. The government has said they should be perpetuated. That is the ques- tion at stake. That is the problem facing all those who have faith in the federal regime. It is squea- tion that will be decided during the forthcoming elections." "The Progressive Conservative party program is to preserve our constitution. to preserve national unity, to preserve these traditions and ancient. rights expressed in the sacred constitution of 1867 . . . that is the question on which the Canadian people will be called to vote." At the outset of his speech, set. ting the tone of the Progressive Conservative campaign in Quebec. Mr. Drew said Quebec is the cradle of the constitution and the province has emerged as a symbol of unity. "Our federal system is threat- ened today by advocates of a cen. tral government. The no-called Liberal party no longer is the lib. eral party. It is the party of cert. trallzsrs. It believes in central. isslion. It believes in power. It 11096! to stay in power by central. 1110! all Canadian affairs mom and more in the hands of the central government." Little Girl Found Dead in Ice Box TORONTO. (CF)-Nancy guy. "in. .1!-6. of suburban North York was found dead in an ice box Sun. day. Police said the little girl lppgr. enlly wandered down the street from her home and began pigyim around an ice box standing in front of the home of LB. Barker, The ice box was to be shipped to Mr. Barker's summer cottage in Northern Ontario and had been placed on the street to await pick- tlp by I trucker. The little girl apparently locked herself in the foe box. Truck driver Thomas Butt picked up the box and returned to hi! home in east- end Toronto. Mr. Barker told police he heard of the search for the girl and dc. cided to check the ice box with Mr. Britt. They opened the box Sunday and found the suffocated child inside. Minister Queried Re Chitown Federal Bldg. that this consider- shall be around to see building receives due ation." Recalls Official Drawing Later in the day, W. Cheater S. McLure, Progressive Conserva- tive member for Queen's returned to the issue of the Charlottetown Federal building. He reminded Mr. Fournler that in an edition of The Guartiian upwards of two years ago. there was a reproduc- lion of an official architertls drawing of the new proposed siruclure. "The papers showed a picture of the building with plans for an eight-storey building all ('fii'llpl0lP(l at that time." Mr. Mt-Lure said. "Sketches of a proposed build- ing," interposeid Mr. Fournlnr. "That was about three years ago." rejoined Mr. McI.ure. "I guess they were destroyed and new sets are being made. I only wanted to mention that. to the on DHK;EERfE0l 5) Revolt Against Slalinism Bodes Littlealiood For West . By William 1). Ryan Associated Press News Analyst A revolt against Stallnism gains momentum daily in Moscow. But in the long run. it bodes no good for the West. An obscure, one-paragraph dia- patch from the Soviet capital. fit- ted in with other puzzling devel- ripmenui. leaves little doubt such a revolt is on. For the time being. it. would cause the leadership to move cautiously and play for time But if and when the revolt is com- plete, it can mean a sharp shift away from Stalin's guarded isola- tlonlsm, ultimately toward a more active Soviet role in stimulating revolution abroad. Revealing Dispatch The revealing Moscow dispatch brought the information that the order of the. Red Banner of Labor was awarded Grigmtli Ivanovich Petrovsky for his "services to the Soviet state." Petrovsky was a close friend of Lenin. a revolutionary long before the 1917 upheaval in which Bol- shevlsm seized power. In 1926, at the time of the airtig- gle for power between Stalin and Trotsky. Petrovsky was an altern- ate member of the all-powerfiil Politburo. At the same time he (Continued on page 8 Col til Winter Weather In Paris of Task. SASKATOON, tCP)-Near-winter conditions prevailed over northern Saskatchewan Sunday as a storm sped 30-mile-an-hour winds laid 1953 7KNADA AND U. S. CONSIDER iiC0iVlPLAlN S” COMMITTEE Would Pleiteni Embargoesln Trade Grievances OTTAWA, (CF) - Canada and! the United States have agreed to explore the possibilitiy of creating a new joint board or committee to resolve trade grievances without resorting to embargom. Prime Minister St. Laurent, re- turning from a two-day state visit to Washington, told the Com- mons Saturday that the proposal was made in his discussions with President Eisenhower. At the president's request. Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson and U. S. State Secretary Dulles will look into the possibility of developing such an organ, similar to the Canada-U. S. Joint defence board. All grievances on trade between the two coiintries would be refer- red to the board or committee for. study. The board would recom- mend to both countries methods under which the grievances could be settled without the need for restrictions. Mr. St. and Mr. Laurent said both he Pearson consider that sire to avoid having things that, would be disturbing and remain disturbing." Throws Cold Water Gordon Graydori IPC-Pe4'll, Pmsmssive Conservative foreign affairs spokesman said he didn't lthlnk much of the idea. l "The prime minister and all of us in the House agree," said Mr Graydon, "that what Canadians are most concerned about on the tariff front is the possibility of (Continued on page 8, Col 8) Town Hard W By Tornado l HEBRON. Nell, iAPtA-A violent. ll0i'll.”idO raked this southeast Ne- ibraska town Saturday night. dam- aging or destmying two-thirds of the buildings and injuring scores of persons. At. least 61 persons were taken to hospital or treated for injuries At least 18 were injured serious- y. But by what. some observers cal- led a miracle, there were no deaths. Mayor Ralph Hawkins estimated, damage at "at least a. million and a half dollars." Dawn Sunday found the city without. power, without gas ser- vice, and with 85 per cent of local telephone lines nut. V The entire able-bodied populace in the town of 2.000 turned out for breakfast at a Red Cross emerg- ency canteeii set up at the down- town gymnasium. There was no gas or power for cooking at home. Streets were so choked w;',h wreckage. fallen trees and broken glass it took bulldozers and oth. er heavy niachlnery to clear one- way paths. ,lmmigraTiiEldakes lHis 3250.000 ed A highbrow is 3 person educat- Maxms ' 0! A. MERE MAN s-jg beyond his intelligence. is 16 PAGES The Guardian. Pin Cents Morning Daily Founded llfl. i The following is the list , of scholarships and special prizes awarded to the outstanding four inches of snow in the Sas- katoon area, blocked highways. flights, snarled communications and sent temperatures below freez- ing here and at other centres. The storm started late Saturday with heavy rainfall which turned to snow overnight. Crops and gardens were not ex- pected to suffer any appreciable damage. . Rain40Checlts Forest Fires WINNIPEG, (CF) - Ovemlght rein checked forest fires at scat- tered pointa along is 300-mile front through Manitoba, north-western Ontario and Minnesota, giving fire fighters their first break in three dsyil. More than 30 tires were burning in the region Saturday and 15 were out of control. Five major Mani- toba blarea were reported under control Sunday. No reports were av.. ..... ..om other areas but the weather map indicated about one- quarter of an inch of rain fell across the fire belt. The weather office forecast cool- er weather and more showers for Monday. - Linii I-3? Drowned In It-oolt Near Home MONCTON, N. 3., (OP)--Joseph Robert Cormler. 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cormler. was drowned Saturday in I brook near the home of ms grandpar- Wuv .. -. .iv. forced suspension of some airplane, T 0 R O N T O, iCPt -- Augustus -.Hawker says he wanted s2:'i0.000l and got it, even if it took him 26l years. Ctllllillg to Canada in 1927. ht- slarlctl trapping in northern 'lask- ntclirwnti and then opened it trad-. int: store. llowevcr. it wasnt until 1050 that he struck it rich wheni iirnniuni was discovered in thel Urn llllllll (lily (llSl.l'lCl. where R112! Hnukcr mined land. l He staked out 600 claims. mostl- of which paid off. The English im-I migrant. had made his 8250,000. Mr. Hawker and his four child- ren left. Saturday for Great Brit- ain for the Coronation. l entrants in the musical festival. Competitors were eligible for one award only. and in cases where a winner had already merited a scholarship. the award reverted to the second place winner. The scholarships are intended to be used for furtherance of musical education. It was not possible to award prizes to the winner of every class. and the classes were arranged in gmtlps, each rligble for it prize. Kinsmen Scholarship (550.00) for outstanding musicianship awarded to Herbert Crockett, Summerslde. Special Scholarship 4325.00) don- ated by Summerside Musical Festi- val Associatlon for outstanding ability awarded to H. Basil Phillips, Scholarship & Special Prize Winners Al Musical Festival TQ ated by Business and Professional Women's Club, Charlottetown for business or professional girl of out- standing ability, awarded to Nancy MacNevin. Charlottetown. Gyro Shield awarded to School attaining highest Queen Square School. Musical Festival Shield awarded to rural school attaining highest average. Kensington School. Women's Institute Cup awarded to rural school for chorus Class 100, North Milton School. City average, Scholnrshlpl Group l-Cherry Valley, Vernon River, Orwell Choir 310.00 (841. Group 2-Charlottetown Baptist Church Choir 510.00 (83). Group 3-Kensinglon Church Choir 310.00 4831. Group A-No scholarship award- United ed Spring Park Special Scholarship 1325.001 don- :lA(Sl')fllli'lUPd on page 5. Col 3) The Eighth Annual Prince Ed- ward Island Musical Festival came to a most successful conclusion Saturday with two more "Stars of the Festival" concerts, with ”lllCl'1 of the Island's finest musical tal- ent "rpmsented on the programs, both of which were very largely attended. Saturday evening's concert was opened with a. nun..... ., an out- standing group in the community -the Kathleen Hnrnby String Or- chestra. which was followed by Miss Laurdrene Wood of Mount Herbert, winner of a. solo class for any selection of ....phen Foster songs, who sang "Old Dog Trey". Mr. Hubert Macxenna of Char- lo..etown was heard twice during the evening. as piano solo, Beethoven's "Peasant Dance." and singing "A Song of the Sea". Other young soloists on the program were Miss Maida Rogcrson of Charlottetown, who sang "Fill Dyke", and later was henrd in a piano duet with Miss Janet Matheson of Charlottetown, playing in the place of Miss Aus- tina Kennedy, Southport, who was unfortunately not able to be pres- ent; Patti MacEwen of Charlotte- town, playing I. variation on "Three Blind .dice''. and Miss El- izabeth Green of Bedeque, singing "An Old Lullaby". Alan and Ken- nt-th MacKenzle of Charlottetown performed as a. pi.....a duet team. and Miss Nancy Hyndman of Charlottetown played a Gigue by Bach. Another vocal duet was the performance by the Misses Carol .1: . .i Anderson of Charlottetown of "Children Pray This Love To Chrrishl st. Teresa": Glrls' Choir from l the Gregorian chant. "Salve Regina", and groups from Stella Maris hool and Notre Dame Academy gave very en1oy- litiibhan Toronto Sunday '1'()RON'I'O. rcpt--Turonlo swelt- rrcd Sunday in a lcmperaturt-, that touched 88 degrees. tying the re- cord set for May 10 in M96. The figure is about 20 degrees above HYi'l'nf!9. Ottawa also recorded all degrees. Windsor Rl, Inndnn 83. Huntsville RR. St.-dbury 82 and Muskoka air- port 82. Temperatures generally dropped during the evening. At. Eat-lton. a icniperatiire of ill fell to .10. No Trace Of Boys Missing TORONTO. tCPv - A 8500 re- ward for information leading to the whereabouts of three Toronto youngsters missing 10 days was announced Saturday. No trace. has been found of the three Quiglry brothers. the old- eat 10, since they walked from bhelr east-central home in I neighborhood store. in buy candy- Puzzled police have run out of clurs in the round-the-clock search for Henry, 10, Howard. '1. and Paul. Said a weary policeman Satur- day: "welrs all scared something has happened to the poor kids or they'd be back by now . . . even the craolopot. calls have pelered out." Police have been patlt-ntly trac- ing every tip. no matter how slight. in the search for the boys. 3 Toronto 10 Days as police officers combed down- town Toronto and the waterfront. Amateur radio "hams" operating walkie-talklss, and radio-equipped cars co-ordinated the search. At the end of a fruitless day In- spector Sam Johnston appealed to factory owners and industrial workers to examine every cranny of their plants. Citizens in gen- eral were urged to search in out- of-lht--way spots. Henry Quigley. the father. said he thinks his sons must be outside the. city. "They have never hiinh-liiksd before." he said. "but they have seen people doing it and might try themselves." The Canada-wide alarm for the three produced a tip last week that petered out. A motorist gave a ride to three small boys near Ottawa. Police there said there on Saturday 215 boy scouts and was nothing to the story. he performed a T :2::..:ie::5':::.:.;:.;i:”iI;.::..i":;:,C0llCllllllllg Festival C0llC8l'lS Enjoyed By Large Audiences ”ai:ie'c'i?orai7eT-iE;'s Choral Miss Helen Yeo. who adjudicat- ed the choral reading classes, was present Saturday evening, and congratulated all the groupswhich had taken part in these competi- tions, as well as the teachers. She said that the progress in this field, which opens the door to fuller sp- preciation of poetry, is most eh- i noticeable improvement. this year. Very popular were the selections by the choral groups, and among the most outstanding were those of the Charlottetown Chorale, who gave I. repeat performance of "Morning Now Beckons", a lovely Czechoslovakian folk tune, and the Prince of Wales Glrls' Ensemble, singing "Come See Where Golden Hearted Spring". A number or .- (Continued on page 15. Col 3) 'fHE Cut into its foo MUCH To star 0 Atwtwsisavs -.1 lT,jl'oo TORONTO. (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Dawson Victoria 43 55 Edmonton 3'7 55 Calgary 32 53 Regina 3'7 3'7 Winnipeg 56 62 Toronto 53 33 Ottawa 52 33 Quebec 52 97 Montreal . . 32 85 Saint John, N. B 41 -- Monrton 40 31 Halifax 42 "N Charlottetown 43 74 Sydney 35 04 Yarmnuth . 43 61 St. John's Nfld. 35 49 HALIFAX. (CF)-The Wsathei nftire forecasts cloudiness for Monday, after a weekend of sunny weather over the Maritlmes. Tem- peratures, however, will remain high. Most otitstandinil iemverntnrt sum-lay wall 87 degrees at Fred- ericion. highest in history for early May. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. Euler: N. B. counties, St. John river val- ley. Bay of Chaleur: Varllhll cloudiness and much cooler: north winds 20; low-high at Charlotte- town 42 and G0. MOIICIOH. Ff9d' erieton and saint John 42 and Ill. Edmundatnn 35 Ind 65. Campbell- ton 85 and 50. Bay of Fundy: North winds 20: variable cloudiness: V'lllbllW.V in miles; cooler. ' High tide today at Ohsrloti town at 8.40 A. M. and 9.41 P. M.- Hlgh tide on the North Shore at 3.46 A. M. and 4.06 P. M. summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rise: today at 4.40 A. M. and sets at 1.30 P. M. couraging, and that there was a i l i