Maxims of a More Man 'Never a rose without a thorn. 14 PAGE IRAZIIIAN PRESIDENT IS OUST A 77:9 Guardian CHARLUPTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1955 ImpressivesCeremonies In City & Province Yesterday Citizens of Prince Edward Island airoughout town and hamlet join- ed yesterday in a period of silence and remembrance to honour those who gave their lives in the service at their country. Large numbe - of veterans paraded in memory of fallen comrades and as the last notes of Reveille faded, thoughts turned backward to the days of bitter struggle and hardship and to those held dear by them. At Charlottetown the largest par- Ides of many years was held. Head- ad by the Prince Edward island Regiment rRECCEl Band, the par- ade moved off from the Legion home by way of Queen Street to Kent to Great George St. to the Cenotaph. His Honour Lieutenant Govern- or Prowse. the Premier A. Mstheson and Mayor J.D. Stew- art were in attendance and placed wreaths. Mrs. Blols Andrew. ro- presentlng the motherhood of the Province: lhnli Rush. President of the Charlottetown Canadian Leg- ion and G.R. Howard, President of Confederation wing. R.C.A.F Association. placed wreaths along with many other representing or gsnizations and private families. During the service the RECCE band under the direction of Sgt. Charles MacGregor played the Dead March in Saul and the hymn. "O God Our Help In Ages Past", The war memorial this year pre sented an improved appearance with the addition of the four flag- staffs representing the Legion and the three armed services. The new railing and landscaping around the monument also added to the ap- pearance of the memorial and made for greater orderlineas at the parade. Rev- E. C. Evans. Protestant Chaplain to the Charlottetown Can- adian Legion led in ii prayer of remembrance in which the sacri- fices of those who died were noted. He asked that those "to whom the Torch had fallen" would continue the struggle for peace and free- dom in the World. On the return march to the Leg- ion home. the Band struck up some familiar marching airs to which the veterans of two great conflicts stepped smartly. The parade was under the direction of Comrade Arthur Hale, Sgt. -at Arms for the local Legion Branch. Before the parade was dismissed, the Legion President thanked all the veterans W. for turning out and complimented them on their splendid appear- ancc. AT VICTORIA One of the largest attendances were out for the Armistice Day Memorla Services at Victoria yes- erday. The parade was made up of all veterans in the area and the school children. On arrival at the memorial. "0 Canada". was sung which was followed by two minutes silence, and then the placing of the wreaths. Wreaths were placed by the Legion. School and private in- dividuals Mr. Keith Boswell, chairman for the occassion. gave a short address regarding the purpose and mean- ing of the service. Rev. Mr. E. J. Barass. Tryon. gave the benediction. and Rev. Baxter. Hampton. led the prayers. The poem”Flanders Fields" was read by Miss Silvia Bouiter. The hymns sung were "0 God Our Help in Ages Past". and "Lest we Forget". After the wreath laying, the re- mainder of the service was held in the Vctoria Community Hall. In the afternoon the wreaths were removed fro the memorial and placed on the graves in cemetery. AT MOUNT STEWART With Mr. Colin MacDonald as chairman a largely attended mem- orial service was held in the Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. which was followed by the laying of wreaths on the memorial, and benediction at the cemetery. The speakers were: Rev. Father Butler. Fort Augustus; Rev. Fath- er Maccormick. S. Andrews; Rev Mr. MacNaught, Marshfield and Major N. D. Lowther, Charlotte- town. Rev. Mr. MacNaughi gave the benediction at the cemetery. Major Lowiher gave a short talk on the Battle of the Somme during the First World War. Mr. Colin MacDonald was per- ade marshall. and the Legion wreath was laid by Mr. Hamilton Douglas. AT MORELL - The largest number in several years attended the memorial ser- vice at Morell yesterday. The ser- vice started with assembly at the memorial for the two minutes sil- ence and the laying of wreaths. Mr. Reginald MacAdam, President of the Legion laid the wreath for the Legion. followed in order by Continued on page 2 col. 4 C oming Events Card party. Winsloe Station Hall. Monday night. Rummage sale. Hearts Hall basement. Saturday. 2 p.m.. Dance. Grandview. Wednesday. Nov. 16. Eldon orchestra. Auction a”iid dance. Vex-non Hall. Monday. Nov. lifdi. Buying live fowl. chicken and capone T d only. I to 12. R L. Dickleson. New Glasgow. Come to the hot turite dinner and bazaar. 'l'ryon.Bapt at Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 188:. Bingo and dance in Vernon River hall, Tuesday, November 15. Regular Saturday night dancci St. Peters Hall. Don Messer's Or- chestra. Remembranc At National OTTAWA ICPi-There are 525.- 600 minutes in a year. During two of them Friday. Canada mourned her 100.000 war dead. Officially. it was the 37th time e Service Memorial came down the steps. turned. bowed her head. Then she looked into the sombre sky toward the brone figures atop the monument. She bowed her. head again and that Canada has remembered. But stood quietly. apparently lost in countless millions of other times thoughts of the living have gone; back to death-death by a bullet in the brain on a muddy field. by the clutch of the icy sea. by a bomber pyre. A hushed. harchcaded throng of 10,000 ringed the National War Memorial in the capital's Confed- ratlon Square as. again. the two- minutc silence was observed. The placed. the tears shed. And again the 10-minute cere-I thought. Several moments passed. The cabinet ministers. the diplo mats. the generals and the crowd of thousandswatchcd in silence. It was as still as ii ilot summer ltlay in a wheat ficld. i At last. a lcgionnziirc who had helped Mrs. Leboldus carry her wreath to the memorial. touched NES URING iff- SCE her on the arm and whispered ;something to her She turned iI.m:i Post sounded. the wreaths Wain W"Ik9d back '0 her 913” lament: the country" ling officials liighest-ranir many seemed as fresh and mean-.g;i.Mm1,l'n.j MARCILPAST CIIARLOTTETOWN HONOURS he memory of its war dead. Pic- turcd uiiovc is a general view of i l rd PREVENT REPETITION the Legionnaires and spectaton-i who participated in the impressive ceremony which took place at the , , 'a. RANGE fill shown passing the wing n .1 War Memorial yesterday. This view shows to advantage the very neat appearnace of the memorial. the DAY OBSERVAN. HIS HONOUR, Lieutenant Gov- Mayor J. D. Stewart. takes ade. The standard bearers of the saluting base. ernor, T. W. L. Prowse, flanked aalute during the march past of Canadian Legion and Airforce As- by Premier A. W. Mathcson and veterans in the Armistice Day Par SOCIBIIOITVI-lr Bnrier's Film Lab. I the city employees. results of several weeks work by Barter's Film Lab. I mars as new minister of the navy Covers Prince Edwa.t'dl;'I'l- Island Like the Dew RIO DE JANEIRO. ousted him Friday morning. The two houses of the tinue as president and appro post. As president of the Se stitutional successor. MINISTERS DISMISSED The new president's first action was to dismiss the ministers of the navy and air force. He nominated Admiral Alves Ca- and Brigadier Alves Seto as new air minister. He also nominated Gen. Flor- iano Brayner as his military aid. The chamber of deputies vote against Luz was 186 to 72, while the Senate vote was 4! to 9. Luz took two top navy chiefs and his justice minister with him aboard the cruiser Almirante Par- roso on the voyage "to an un- known destination." A warning shot from an army shore battery splashed near the ship as it sailed from Rio bay. ARMY-LED COUP r The Associated Press reported that in the beginning, the navy re- PRICE 5c Army Officers Coup Succeeds (Reuters)-A new president : took over in Brazil Friday night as acting president Car- - los Coimbra da Luz fled the country in a warship, on the run from a bloodless, almost silent army coup which Brazilian Parliament both voted Friday evening to declare Luz ineligible to con- ved Nereu Ramos for thl nate, Ramos was the con- But after a series of conferences, the admiralty announced the navy would accept the decisions of Con- gress. Apparently the air force went along with this. (From his refuge aboard the cruiser. Luz sent a message tl Congress that he remained the legal president of Brazil, but his claim was greeted with boots of derision.i No casualties were reported and only half a dozen shots were ex- changed between a cruiser. the Tamandare, and an army shore battery in the uprising. Lott's men also took over the government radio station and newspapers. In the confused situa- tion they also clamped down an outgoing press dispatches. Political unrest in Brazil. the largest country of South America with a population of 58,000,000. goes back to the weeks before president Getulio Vargas, head of state since 1930, committed suicide fused to support the army-led coup. on Aug. 24 last year. Contract At It has been announced that the contract for the new science ser- vice garage for the Department of Agriculture located on the camp- us of the University of New Bruns- wick has been awarded to the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. of Summer- slde and Fredericton at a contract price of t90,830.00. News EISENHOWEB RETURNS WASHINGTON (AP) - A smil- came back to the capital Friday. he has "a parole if not a pardon" from his doctors. PLANE CRASHES SAN DIEGO. Calif. United State Navy bomber crashed into a destroyer during a simulat- ed low-level attack during maneu- vera off southern California Fri- lng. waving President Eisenhower telling a throng of welcomers that (AP) - A Schurmans Are Awarded Fredericton The construction of this new buildin will begin at once. It'wilI be bu t of masonary blocks and structural steel. The one story building will measure 60 X 72 feet: and will have a full basement. It: will be connected with present science service building by 130 foot below grade tunnel. U IN BRIEF NINE-YEAR. MASQUERADI BERLIN fReuters) - A youtil German mother masqueraded as a man for nine years to keep a job as a bricklayer because it. ea- titled her to better rations, she told Berlin hospital authorities Fri- day. Bails Out At Supersonic Speed. Lives l HIGHER IIOLLOCOMBE. Eng.. ingful as it is old. It contained one of the most moving incidents in1 "cmemb Day history here. I LOST THREE SONS After GovernorGeneral Vincent W Massey had placed the Queen's: day. killing five men. Canadians ships are taking part in the exer- cises. Traditional Services Are Held In Many Countries inarchpast of F r is n c e's Prime Minister Si Iii'illI”ellI.i . mp”, Om. ,CP,gA mm It placed the wrcntli for the (tour .m(.IggFjast week in the gms- lounge din" pmple a"d V":V RN" John of a dormatory of Macdonald In- Anderson. MC, president of the Emma here has prompted a new Canadian Legion. the wreath formiwuy regmanon covering the 5' V9'e"'"5' care and control of livestock. The Hot goose and chicken supper served at the Orient Hotel. Victoria. Nov. 13. 71st SEASON NEW YORK (CF) - The Metro- politan Opera begins its 71st season Regular dance Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKenzie's armed By rill: 1'-iNADlAN PRESS Olchestra. Aftcr the service scores of otllersi 0 f - A 1' R 1 C H wag e. . I , D f "395. wreath at the base of the granite” crowded around the fool of theiogrrergoto EEBS: ?nm:)m:gea ,:,1,:,g g T'.5'1'f':A'Ic"l'(' mag "A salvo of gunfire echoed ac,-053, p..u1er5l.s,x 22-year-old RAF fly M.-many Wm. ,, new prnductlon of Higmleld mined w A- "h '"d'bE”"ze mem”m'l' M” Jab". monument '0 Pia" "WI" humbif-'1' that any student may be expelled If,1.I:,,.I,(..;:... Paris at 11 a. m. and thousaiids'mg nmcpr has become the sec .0ffcnbach's "Les Contes d'Iloff- sale at Moore as McIAod's. Frl- Leboldus of Vlbank. Sask., walked! wreaths. for future incidents and must pay C Thoiwimix nf Pzirisians lined the stood at attention for 3 ml""”3 9' and man in hml out of a Jetplane mall-" The New York 59350" Wm day, Nov. lath. slowly forward to place the wreath Later, Mr. Massey placed I the costs of frivollty. Chmnp; lamp” fur is 5n.mlmm,- silence in memory of French at supm.m"H, Word and live. The last. 22 weeks, ending in mid-April. 50' "'9 Wll"bel'G0V0d m0IIlel'5 Wiwrcaih at tho foot of the altar in troops who fell in two world Wars. Souria High School Lions Club - . - ""C-" 'C"" I ' I: - , rg-i mix on lmcriC8ll- w 1- E75 3REA-".133 Mn" s""'d'”" N” 12' CW Calliigsa-Leboldu ho lsi threejII1aem:1:imnIIilaIIdiiil:dP bilrezli:ethErnPv:sri- 0'i'TAlI1)VI:i'igIl!.)”NlIE)rD.lIErsries Mal Recommend Dziayniiisxi vsgesifziigd Remembrance HE” '”'”'”' ”"''”"d' M” d”' ROMEES (Sci The West got a . s. w o . , - . - t .. ' - - PH". orchestra. airmen sons during the second and than "wk mo mum, at 8 23-l mm Swamm CHE former dlreo Q IEIIIIOS In Washington A ceremony wasl:(;iirIihDiii- rfdiiitiirliincltiuntlgiidileyt breather today in the perilous ”SIdIe Hawkins" dance. Belfllt World War, had difficulty mounting minute march-past of legionnalres.l tor of the agriculture department's -. (I hold at the tomb of the Unknown "Mm... A”... Idnving "dnwn to Middle East arms race as IfalyI Soldier. Earlier. Canadian Ambns- - announced she wnuld ban export of Hall on Nov. 23rd. Sponsored by the half-dozen steps to the base of armed forces units. the lflllitilscience service. died at his home ..m,w ,0... 5;... my not show any North Pinette W.I. the column. ,and cadets, the living counterparts here Friday. He was 77. Dr. Swuine Wtllsilxl-V(?miV i('”;'i;”T(h(f: :; ”di";hA'tDt-h Pob K99"I;y””laCc”:"a” W... ,.f -,..,...n.lm.;." he said, "1 30 Italian-made jet fighters or- f t be ed. . u f B 1 t ' N. Sp tiillizi t('i'l(CIH) n .i' ' wrea 8 9 use lc V ' " V ; p ( d V-v d d b E L Farmers-Before selling your Mt" "Ming u" ""u'' Ami"! ho" "mam I WM 8 M W 0 an "3 0" rccoinnicmlcrl mm the Lnltcd dian Coss. erected In Arlington l;E:”.' ,""', l”.7'”" ”" ere y 3” V chickens and fowl contact Amu Siatc.-: build 10 insti-iiment-fillcd military cemetery near Washing- spat-c saicllilcs for launching duI'- ion by the Canadian government in TORONTO fCPl--Nllllllllllm 305 Gallant, Smith Rustico. Dance West Royalty Hall, Wed- ym, . . Alb iicsday. Rollie McKenzis' Orchee- , ,, . . .. . -- - World War. WW50" 7' Ira. Canteen Service 9: to man. mf'i;;”;;;-';l,;.',','i.;om,'l;f.f,".,”;?,: JAPANESE HOLD simviitr. Ghost Ip U r VIVO rs Vancouver -3? ' l S . Victoria --' (:1-and bmgo, St, Andrew) Han, would hr Sll(l'V(lPSSIllII.Y laiim-licd into In Japan. Foreign Mlnislcr 318- . F Nwdk .RmlprvW wovam, m "19 Tokelav Islands. Edmonton . p 7b ML SIUWUVL Mfmdllfr N0V- "uh "IMF "rhm mlmu shmemfniu anoddcii Imixnrt S1 I I m I .. I' I 5 The carllain of the Fijian vcs- CHIKBTY 2.h '”'"" '0 ""'"” i""”””' M" ' ”" "””l”' K""""' "'"'i””"" "f sedwm M viii: in -W -.-,',',. lla.-int .-xiwvr W" ””"'V” 7?. sel Doiiel. which is towing the Regina - - ” Wile. . I ' (ii-ziiiciiixk llutlniirll committee 9 ommnnwea ,"rCel I - on lc lllvsslrlf: lllfllll I-ll? "KIl05i Q Winnipeg .. . .. - 30 the . i 3 k h P P Joylta to land. radioed that be for "19 WV 'IN'I'””I W5 I" " Cory It Hodonyl O 0 Hm I' 'l II4HII'l out in sea 0" 3 abin of the launch was badlv T"""t” '41 46 Rllmmlle Sale. Mrs. Barrett's M. u, H, .t,....r..-an ,i,-iimnnm. Also in Japan. about 100 persons '”"”' ' ', , C d d th t use Otfgwg . . . -16 sho, Mt. Stewart SOL NOV. 13. "V . ,' I . . nth ed i f rlt of Tkls (lon- rallhuiit ofilmhcr and oil drums chnrre an are was no r 0 tr I H - 45 Sale? starts 4 pm' Sponsored by ml Smm 3' Tum N Y' Thu” tgral Ezilwaynitariion for the official after an vxnlnwm WI ”” ”"””d "I Pmnty nil drums and 2.000 feel giufbeia 39 ('W.L. day "mm unveiling or 3,, 11.fnnt h.-min: their vessel Little hope is held she was known to be Freda”.-emu ' 34 V ”"j.'f- "Stat of L0 e." ii d'cati-d to for siirvirnrs p Saint John .. 30 "Now unlocadingt their gi Soyla Meal F. g S f execuligd Japanzse W8: Itrlnlllliiis. Thi- 70-:1!!!) Iiiiiiiifcli uvas;”d'i.;ciwiI':i-.ii;;' Fl:lraenc:P;fCt1lic(:1Ni-mlcleilillgwgilg Momma I oer ten pros . peel PPM a In n 11 ml.-.1 '('l('r.'lllS ed Thurs or N NE 0 WT , 0 , i , r r Halifax .. ...-is "H "I3 N 3- M3CR39- wI"5I09- lrs now , of theergiilfstr altihr lIll.'llTIlf'd Islands She had been nllsslngl Pacific Friday. but failed to find Charloudown H H 28 ” mi” 9514- ' A l Truffle past 24-year-old King Baiiriouiu. at five wccks allcr lcalllli APW "W '”l”' ill "W '"”5'"3 P3559"? Sydney . . 32 40 the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Western Samoa. on lniiiwo-rdayers and ring: :'(.-.rr;1.;1..i;; ,, 3 gene - -7- -- '""' . , .0 n . Buying chicken and fowl Tues- day. Nov. 15. will pick up at farm. D. L. Macbowell. phone 17-2. Hunter River. g , Friday, p caused snow and rain Friday is . Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday The Halifax wi.-miner nffice re- '. 0 ' ' mm-mg awgy I-apjdly in gm, . and Saturday "Pony Express." porlod a (lcpih of four inches in northeast and will have no tui- ” Historical western to Technicolor the Annapolis vnlicv and Cape thor effect on the Maritimes. l. I with Charlton Heston and Rhonda Fleming. The first showing oi the variety i-oncert of the Breadalbane Un- lled Church circuit will be in Breadalhane Hal on Wednesday. ' - . V - v. - Ed . ,1 1,; .1 had light g u :1 sea a French man. Robert Bianchi-Maliverno of " p,-1,." gammy hung, ..,..g..-. November will I 8p.m. ' . N" Hm liiiie "dag: vggsithn was credited Plainfaing. Vosges. France. D9alh9lV9l'31'?'lTlE- tflitilhx N. 3. counties, lower St. John "Burton alas Monday at rm. F - RCMP highway Patrols dteal: Friday with uncovering the birgsets; W52: f;:r:;Ii:9f:;"mr trim 352- under! any emenvnensnlg atom Sm-me l'Cioi;d5'el;it:IuItu?; gimgmwzugu-gugrgoumd ' Iiniiiiiiiinnlzl :n(I(nIr:IronciflIll;iIiIEs gr iiggriifiifur. ever made In Or dcaux. France. rcached Father RhClV:1P constable 'W:1I:flI(iI.'l;DVEI'Qd shows I In afiernoon and even. 4: - - , - k, i on. ; ; id. . - lord 2. Tracadia 1.80. psi? stew A group of Island 4-H Cub mani- Maclfausht. cariston."Lot0:Mhl1sble iartaiiied latl,i.y. ilnaluged in thhe: air; '.urlli;llii;gKni(tRsli:mery roads "'21: .e:d'h(e)f 7.sm69'c:oi;'nii2' snaiaclls gslnlila lK:iil3:rS;3Il;&fi.:15!f'i:Pl:: ;Mer;nnlnw;n:n'?3er 14:" 9"” m rl'I&e;el:igl,i; who sami.r::::i" "I 3- Pllflllld 3-N. F0" Allllllf b . smile happily just before E"lI""Iv we” R0" 3'3 "m "Sn" V' '."'"" ' i , ' . . . g) I if Irhi no i in d aboard. have become intrigued with "I6 Low-Mgh at Charlottetown 30 and t W I' w'""'I' '"”' V'"""' IKQJZEVIIDI the mornlnl train Yester- d”' M"d”w 3"”; Rmh III” M mm HMMMM p'mm' ' mp M” gym" -H"” M rum” rIIfiI:(.'(II”IiIll(:I,IfIvY Iiiilgliihmru M r n?I"IiI('VI'!rPXl'0li(' nff1'i-crs from the walls and ceilings in the rrewll 47. Monet:-vi. Fredericton and River 3. Pownal 5.3). Wednesdnw Pliaii. Meadow Bank; Wayne Lsin- to Niagara Falls and a visit to the l.nflE"."”" "I'M" W" wrwmly While narcotics police swarmed RCMP headquarters n a rroi ics quarters In one cabin in psrttc- saint him. as "ii 45. Sunday: 5..., G,” W , .p H w,,,,,.,,. day which will llllt llmfl '0 '50 eras. lead of Hillaboro: standing House of Commons at Ottawa on min ill a car-truck crash at an "M. ,1" 3 Mm, .,. ms c-vliinil squad ha-ml ln M0n'rMl- "films "ll" hr 6916"?” SW" """”"3" Scltlmll "love"- mv" 19- WI" 30""? ”- New R"y"I Wm" F”, 't Twonwf Th. N I". new I. Donald MNDMF "I. "mm ' ml May!" Mwm Umnka 25 mu” (mm fa tinv cabin dis orged 3! pounds of the U 5. federal bureau of he believed unusual. l ""9" I -13- 305'” -v I-W: D” 50" ""d 3"" wk” ''7"”'" dS' "Elf mu!" mm the me. Mum"-' Inpervhor 0! the "'0 my SM wnemd held In. iii urn hcroin Ogfflcial estimates narcotics of New York-branch of The ceiling boardlnl of the cabin High lid! llldlii II Cllaflnllel-OW0 '2 siola s, is cm: a, liner kl den, mvins. uwlls Ind ell! 0 DI IIN ll G-om Riley of Noroboto gommd igtituto and Mr. Bob juries. H ed on my ..i In value in the illicit drug the famous FBI-and agents of the was ripped off. The heroin, a det'- at 9:22 mm. and 9:10 pm. Slum . 4. cmloa 4. won the rlsgtmtiehllttnzlh lb; re gained the rroup at Emerald mm.-oi A ivrovineiaull i3op:g- mlxfflgn fggw ,f,f,f,.,.,u, v.u.,. market ranged from cl,ooo.ooo to u. s. treasury altache's offirr in ivatlve of opium, was found in 14 moraine Else lelisthli-en minutes I-6 . FIG 5.”. P M III? III Will 5 ' " "S "L '1. um". i M t l. -kilo am bags, each wrapped er an aro cows. 1 mod Ml! ox-L.I:a Youth Fate held in Charlottetown their trip the club rnsn- any the then. ting: ug'i:lds:;dehr:o::::dngftsLi;: HELD Txillgzs BY CMHSER t'!'l'lephml: to pmkd 'g mm dun? an H.” u 1:05 um "Id I” ha 23? Ia'i'iai:;"irilf"s-'3: gflttlc; going in the .hd':n N G.- Iai-ter'a Film Lab. :nd if1h0Rillll5- ml" ""”" W" '”k"" I”"" 'I''' F""" "1" """' II" S" M", " m” n ta Ml ii ing IIll' lntornzitinnnl Geophysical l('l"v -- The season's HALIFAX snarlcd highway first snowfall memory of Americans who iniitlhl in the Canadian forces in the First traffic in much of NOW! Swill Breton. three inchcs in the Truro nrca Othcr mints. lcsscr am- Heavy districts iifll some none at all i . rain fell along the south and cast- i cm sbnrcs Ncir Briinswick and MONTREAII (CPD - Pcrsisti-ni inqulsitiveness of an RCMP rookie. while crack narcotics exports of Rook ieHTouches Off Huge Drug Seizure ship Three were Silii held Friday by tho l-'f(TMP bill only one was idcniificd. He is a .'l0-ycnr-olrl fire- Liiile Hope For Any Father Point. 200 miles down-river from Quebec City. she was failed by the RCMP cruiser Fort Pitt- ”Just in case something was drop- maximum tempcmiiii-re HALIFAX iCP) -The weather office reports a storm which However. a band of showers over the Great Ilzakes extends as far cast as Montreal and showers are forecast to spread across the nor- thern regions Saturday.