, e.-mu, -. r I 7719 Guardian cuAimm"rs'rowN. CANADA. ' FRIDAY, ocrossn 23. 1955 SR OPPOSED Poltiston's High Commissioner On Visit Here Mr. M.O.A. Baig, High Commis- sioner from Pakistan to Canada is, I visitor in Charlottetown as at part of an Eastern Canadian tour which in a day or two will take' him to Newfoundlan”. Yesterday morning Mr. Bail; made courtesy calls on His Honor Lieut. Governor Prowse and Pre- mier A.W. Matbesnn. He will make a call on His Worship Mayor Stew- art this morning. In the afternoon the Commission- er in company with Mr. George V. Fraser of thc Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau made a tour of the Island countryside. A stop was made at South Granville Covers Prince Edward Maxims of e Mere Man Island Like the Dew Many friends, few helpers. ”1s'pAGi:s Wrangle Over German Future GENEVA, (Reuters)-The Big Four foreign min- isters' conference opened Thursday with the same wring- ling about Germany which deadlocked the July "summit" meeting. The western foreign ministers-Harold MacMillan of Britain, John Foster Dulles of the United States and Antoine Pinay of France-wasted no time in proposing what problems of German reunification and European .security should be combined. But the Soviet Foreign Minister Vyachcslav Molo- tov insisted. just as Russia had in July, that a non-aggres- lsion treaty for Europe must be signed before Germany is Warns Russia Is Overtaking West lnArms Development .'llnNTREAL (CP) - Canada's cill('i defence scientist warned Wed- npulay night that Russle is over- lay...-tu the West in weapons de- tolilltllwill. g in o M. Solandt. chairman of on ilclr-nvc research board. also put the (izinatlian Industrial and P.vp;w-ilncss Association: ill efforts in increase the num- pv wvl 'iu;Iiily of scientists and ..s mil ill the Free World .. on 'c. peace will be leopar- dlxrd and if they fail in Canada .1.-no our prosperity will disap- development of new weapons sys- tems to keep the west mllltarilyiing. strong. But Wednesday night'sl speech was.believed the bluntestV."iDUs7.'RY DEMAND5 gublicmwarning he has yet made. '0 The! itncreage lsdngeded olhly esa: manain anaas conr uon V to the advancing technology of de- DEPEND 05 BALANCE lfence in the Free World but also "The present relative stability of "1 keep 9”” Wm" the acceleratillg the world depends upon a balance demmlds M" Sdenusls Md "'m"' of degcnslve and offensive c.'ipnbiIi- 9013 lg01g:('h";l;i:r::g15:3-Canada ties etween East and West. This t 5 , ,. balance in mm depends upon thmshould have more universities and productivity of scientists and en-;ex”.a"dEf.j fa”l"me: "I science and glneers in the two halves of he eng"'”"'"g ” '9 Present 9""- graduates in science and engineer- .;.-.:.....Rc the meetiui: its plan for l'.uropcan security and German unuy but 11"" rules spgclalist engineers in industry. It is quite clear that in the termonuclcar era our problem in which would ”prc(-lude any fevivai of German militarism." "These. we believe " . . The output of scientists Ind engineers in the US.R.S.. has ot('l'lak(lfl and passed that of the its lead over the Russians in weap- j on development. Since that time it has been increasingly obvious work that Mr. Copal is doing and the two men from neighbouring countries had an interesting chat pray Wm.” I-Careful consideration should be school where Mr Roger CON” 8 vi .. . , given to fh slb'l't f st b- V '. e - if Exhhhl) us. OUTPUT Up to 1950 or a little idler the hshmcm of riml:g5tc(.'h:1i5;m0co'l3;3 g teacher from India is giving in- lreunified. U Wd St '5 Wm” ,; free world felt confident that it was d 989- striiction for the year. Mr Baigl The Wes, mwmhmd ,0 ii... hm-,h.9 dress that the 11! e a e h A, ahmhm. point he Sam, mmmahhhg or poslhhv increasing an more schemes for training was qum, impressed with the: ' T ljoin in assurances on German unit) K . i I der conference rrftulrlllg H9 9dd9d7 r tcd states and may soon ex- um, t l 1 A t s . Canada, 15 not to have awldcsprcad - ' l f d fdis- take proper account of all leglti cc-riiil that of the major nations of lines our deetilesloplrl:icl(ii?.rtzi1ic? Fisiiiiiziiiglmduslilal has” prepared '0” "W" belgl(iIbernpzSi)liii1liz'('.ranyi11g Mr pras. - X3f;LT"KZ.?.FS,f."V:io:kendr ioliisri evi- male security interests including thr free world combined. The best were a ctu ally overtaking thelbmzamn b"t.mther "3 have ade' er took his distin uishedivilit r to dcntlv wantin" to dclav prcscnta- those Of the 50Vlel Unlml 3'15 endehu. he have suggests that ""5 west... gusto continuing industrial produc- New Glasgwfwhim they Zhgiered Scen receiving holding their tro- and Mrs. Buntain won Provincial prize for outstanding iinyirnvc- (pm A0: the plan until tomorrow-should p ermit our proceeding (Russian. increase in number, has Thu ..hhemmemm,. apparmhv fOt;l('tmsttimlhe;t;:gnih'nni;i-lhtlghely asrnigldl the more nf hh. Dinghiveh 1-helphies are Mr. and Mrs. Vlctorlhonuurs and Queens County Hon merits in buildings. Mr. llai-old when he will be ready to offer his prnrnntllv to achieve the reunifica- ' r r y rm ' ' ' than now long overdue." The West initially had argued for priority treatment of German re- unification but decided in discus- sions in New York and Paris to combine reunification with the se- curity pact. bccn achived Without any sacrifice in quality-" The statements were included in, 3 text of a speech issued to the press before delivery. Dr. Solandt has spoken several times in recent years on the neces-l Bernard in the absence of his father Hon. J.A. Bernard present- ed the Pruvincial award. WI! accounted for by the emphasis placed by the Soviets on sclemim and engineering education. Dr. So- llandt said. and added: "We in Canada are therefore faced with a double and compelling need to increase the quantity and High Commissioner was the tech) Bunlain of Rustlco. Mr. Alan Irlol-lours for the greatest home im-. ient of 8 container of honey from man is seen congratulating the provetnent. They also won the R- the Storekeeper and was vervgcouple and Col. E.W. Johnstone. T. Holman prize of 5100 for best appreciative of this gesture. Oh president of the P.E.I. Rural Beau-ibome improvement in Queens Counl his return to Charhmcmwn yestmtification Society is at right. Mr.,ty and the P.E.I. Travel Bureau erday evening. the Pakistan Com-l missioner described his tour as the own proposals in detail. Molotov declared the problem of Germany is "subordinate" to that of European security and the for- eign ministers should ”lH'0C09d from the assumption that the settle- ment of the German prublcm is with the latest and best weapons and equipment. . "Particularly in the field of air defence. weapons systems are changing so rapidly that this is a task that will try the Canadian tax- Barler's Film Lab. C.N.R. Revenue Shows increase at the publicly-owned Canadian National Railways in the first nine months of the current year ii uns announced Thursday. Operating revenues in the nine- month period were 8502.586,00o, compared with S477.302.000 in the corresponding period last year. and operating expenses with 8459.- 779.000. against 3-170,006,000 The figures do not include taxes. equipment rentals and fixed elianzrs. C oming Events -.-Buliio St. Teri-.sa's ltonlghi. Slides. French River tonight Fnmmumtv dance Gordon Lodge Finlay night. -ll-Nun-rude d a no e. Vernon liner. Friday. October ll. Hnl goose supper served at Sea Shell inn, Victoria. October 30. A community dance in the Gor- an Lodge Friday night, , Oct. r'.-tip snle Simpson-Sears Fri- gfyll pm Oyster Bed Bridge Rm,-ular Saturday night dance, it Pclcrs llall. Don Meeser'e Or- thr-stra. Pantry sale tonight at 8hei'win- 1” Williams at 6 o'clock. North Win- Ilnp W I, P"'"'l')' sale Moore and McLeod's Friday. October 28. 2 p.m. Alex- Indcr W. l. DAnnu:il ually DRY Service. New nminmn United Church on Oct- lflbcr ."lnth at 7.30 pm, .ll.'isuiIci'ade dance. Lower Mont- lrur lfall. Friday night. October Pmcs for costumes. SaIur:l,1y Nov. 5 Snuris lliizll School, 7"'l'"lI'n. Sourix dancg. New Cliff Petere' Lions Club. llmu Cr.-ste star G i R8Y'Mllnn. Siilsian nrtune Hell. Friday Oct, zgug. lMasqiirrsde dance. Memorial all. Mt. Stewart. Burns 0:. lleslrs. Eninr th. 1 Into St. 'lli:r?3il'..r luslr in Al Blanchard (mane-. Mnsllllftrhdt DISCO tinder night. NW. 1. tr best rostumee. ltlfll i Wreklr deuce Wiaeloe '" "cry Friday lteiiee l::c"lfenzie'e vorcbeetralilgioetlj b llasuumde dance lneeell all Friday. October I. Ilen- nnnlds orchestra. Prieee in "? costume. llutluererle Social. Orville Te)- ” Monday evening Oct oi. Prieee 1' best costume. sponsored by Y. U Admission I) came. :hllT'(iBlli Amateur Cavalcade last Hall. November 1!. epon- '?d by Wood Island and Bell W" 4-H Club. Send entries to "'lMl'. Marie llecllfillee. MONTREAL (CF)-Net revenue '..':'..":..1 '0leIut pity for intensive research into and to maintain the quality of our Payer. if not Canadian industry, to the utmost." iMr. MacNaught Leaves VANCOUVER ICP )-Charges bv from mid-Pacific waters Wm conference in Tokyo next week, B.Iohn M. Buchanan. president oil .C.lPackers. and Roger T. linger, president of Canadian Fishing Co. '9" 1"" weflmldly by air tit-ter:l mined to help settle the Int;-ma.l tlonal fishing question. i They were accompanied by Jgl B950" M5l'NalIEht. parliamcntaryl Report Man N.B. Is Now swsr STE. MARIE. om. (CPI --Police said Thursday night they- have seen no sign of Cllffordl Ayles. 25-year-old fugitive from thei Maritimes who was reported flee-l lng scloss northern Ontario to the United States border. 0fflcers'uld they were "keeping I lookout' for Ayles. wanted for wounding in connection with a hos- pital payroll robbery in Saint John. N. One man was stabbed to death and another was shot in the ldup. . "We haven't seen a thing of him Hound here." an officer said. "We, are on the alert, though." Police is Sudbuty said earlier '''”l N buying mi um- ilrnm I to 7 pm. and -I: "l::..:: '1" "l -' i-.: ”"- A. P. Geli::t..' mum. llltntloe ruuuni emu W7 Tuodq Mk V"... and Wrangle: mama” &y:?' Afr Officer cmoruendtll :-Urban :bmm:amwe ..( Vancouver For Tokyo clair. Mr. ll-IacNaught is mcmberi showed an increase of 335.511.000.13,-msh Columhlh fishermen thmlof parliament far Prince C t W I , g oun y. the Japanese are taking BC nShlPI:lIlC8 Ldward Island. The biologists have been hold. fish taken by flshormcn of the three countries." said Mr. Ilagcr. " '5 my hcliltl that the .Iap.'-inv ese are not getting any morn fish than they are entitled to." Mr. lllacNaught said: "The C.-ma. dian delegation is going to this con. ference with en opnn mlnd...w. h-W0 "0 Prcconccivcd ideas on any of the matters at hand." Wanted ln ln Ontario , Thursday Aylrs and a girl ('nm.i Panlon were believed to have spent Wednesday night at North Bay and then hcadcd for The Son. He was rcportcd driving a black- and-yellow 1955 car in the com- pany with a hlonde about 21 or 22' years nld. Pr nvi n c l al and local pnlicel iii. ughnut northern Ontario have been notified to watch for the car. which has Quebec licence plates. Ayles, a former patient at the lsainl Jnhn Tuberculosis Hospital. rnncan. She will be .- is clinrized with the wounding of hospital business manager Harold Huron and Micmac. now at Cunningham. g most interesting he has had since coming to Canada. He had the opportunity of, talking to many of the rural citizens and was tre- mcndously impressed with ,thc orrlerliness and beauty of the Is-l land Farm homes. Death Sentence ls commuted OTTAWA (CPI-The cabinet has I commuetd the death sentence of Mrs. Dina Thibodeau of Upper Siegas. N. B.. to life imprisonment, it was announced Thursilziy. The 26-year-old mother of five children was convicted of slaying her husband last April 23 in Ed- miindston. N- B-. and sentenced to he banged Nov. 9. NEWS' sr JOHN'S. Nfld ace: - so-l W319" Falter Corporation plans anntlicr S5.tln0.00fl expansion pro- gram at its Corncr Brook mill. it was learned hcrc Thursday. ADOPT SHIP OTTAWA ICPI-The navy's newl antl-submarine destroyer escort.l HMCS St. Laurent. to be commis. sinncd at Montreal Saturday, has been adopted offlcinlly by the city of St. Laurcnt. in suburban Mon- treal. LEAVING ON CRUISE OTTAWA tCPi4anatla's air- craft carrler HMCS Magnificent leaves Amsterdam today on a month-long cruise in the Mediter- ompnnied by the destroyer escorts Haida. Rotter- dam. Ai'h1eIuolelhOeetelle.IIml'eideel:u1lyefter ah er-lagbiseIinnelal!nclelhipecuoe6uerdcommaniier!1LIA. me. M rive! here yesterday morning. of the station. Accompanying him 8. Wilkinson. and Group Captain on! Iteungoou-as-en-nine-uii.hm-umean he is nutw.x.snunn.(it.c.A.r.nm') Tory M.Ps. Dismayed By Opposition To Budget LONDON tReutersl-Threats of a new flood of industrial wage de- mands by British workers followed swiftly Thursday on the heels of a tax-raising budget presented Wed- nesday by the Conseryative gov- ernment- Thc executive committee of the 700,000-inembcr coal miners union said it will press wage claims ur- gently because the budget by Chan- collnr of the Exchequer R. A. But.- ler would hit mcmbera' living standards. IN BRIEF; UNITED NATIONS. NY ICPI The UN political committee 'I'hurs- day adopted wilholil dissent an 18---power resolution providing for the early establishment of an inter- national atoms-for-peace agency. CONTINGENT DUE OTTAWA (CPI D some 750 of- ficers and men of the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade will arrive In Quebec ahonrd tbetNcplunia from Germany Oct. RI. army -lieadquaiu tors annnunc-orl Thursday. h'Tll.l. DE.-U)l.(l(iKICIl UNITED NATIONS. NV wlflll The Philippines picked up more? strength Thursday in tho hotly; contcstcrl race with Funlnuinisl Yougnslavia for a UN Sccurily Council scat but after tlircc bal- lots hhc outcome rcmaincrl dead- locked. 4 l A similar statement by the 300.- hoflo-member Railwsymen's Union followed. The government was apparently shocked by the wide public hostility aroused by the new budget. Sales tax was stepped up and s 3t)-per- cent tax "raid on the kitchen" in- volving even the rolling pin and the clothes peg. caused dismay among many Tory MP.-z. PBOLONGED BOOING In the House of Commons Thurs- day fresh Labor party opposition uproar and prolonged booing greeted a government follow-up to the "thumbscrew budget." as op- ponents have dubbed it. It came with the announcement that the lgovernment. would slash by more (than half its present subsidy on houses built by local authorities and will abolish it altogether all soon as possible. The government statement by Housing Minister Duncan Sandys contained clear warning that this step would lead to higher rents for minions of Britons. The new measures were an- nounced as the Opposition pre- aenied a motion censoring the gov- ernment for "me mpetence and neglcz-t"h in its financial policy. The motion. to be dcbtaed Monday something to be handled. above all: by the Germans themselves." WOULD DITCH NATO The foreign ministers' task. he said. is g respect. rather than impose upon them any plans of our own " He reiterated Russia's repeated call for eventually abolishing all military groupings. an elcciioneering budget. The 49-year-old Galtskell, tagged as Labor leader Clement Attlec's possible successor. scored with taunt after taunt at Butler amidst thundering cheers by the Labor side. He declared "having bought his votes with a bribe the chancellor is forced, as he knew he would be. to dishonor the cheque. He charged the budget-aimed at curtailing domestic uvenpending - in- a masterpiece of deception" encour- aging instead of damping this ten- dency- p Butler was so stung by G3)? skcll's charges that at one point he leaned to his feet and declared "you are throwing about various charges of dishonesty. but there is absolutely-no ground for saying I lattemptcd to conceal the truth! counterpart. Huge H lLauzon, sprpad to nearby private homes. Seven -houses were ablaze and others were being evacuated in the community directly across the h5f. Lawrcnce river from Qlle-l39(' C"l'- Fumiturewas being loaded aboard th blic on any Wllll 35 I ll Patputhti. time of the April budget or as it was put before me." Princess Margaret Visits lArchbishop Of Canterbury l - hblh . ii a pr:-sumrd ll Longniglrt-N?;,!?,,:::FlBR;i::(-9-5 when giieopwho liiiiesd if she could charges the Conservatives with de- Margaret paid a visit Thursday in come and talk over her pholilezlg ceiving voters shnrlly May election with an April budget before the the Arc h his boil 07 came” with hm” If she had , A b ry h,.Cwn,3b1 vtn seek his ad- convey a formal decision on U I A r "framed for pohhcm party ends... vice M whdhcl. ,,,. not she should whether or not she would marry Cuts in income tax that budget. CHARGES VOTERS BRIBED Hugh Galtskell. former chancel- lor of the exchcqucr. drove home the Opposition attack on Butler in reSklo"”' the house. He charged Butler with Th" l"i"W"i were given to marry . - wn-lTownsend. it is more likely the hmup (aw Fem. To archbishop would have been sum- moned to the princess. Margaret. smiling happily at crowds outside. left her London home, Clarence House, accompan- ied by a lady-in-waiting this aft- ernoon. She was driven across the send. . The hI.hm..55 cppnl an hour with the 5,; . war . old leader of the Church of l-lnglnml at his LOIN'l0l'l l.;lm'wlli l"ill-'INV in a dilcmma over .11.-nl an hour with bribing the voters last May with hr?” 192': jfJ;'!". hm h.,,,h.,. Of the fumes River to Lambeh palace O Etflmth M ;..hhh,”m at 1"; London and visited the archbishop for Farmer mshh,m, ,l..mh..,h Pnlncc ebout en hour before leaving by . . , Tho m.,hl...l...p, l)r Geoffrey a side entrance. Unoer His Tractor p.......-. .- -l -only --nnnsol to WW0 the 25'Y"'"0” ”lfhr5a”l WESTVILLE. N. s., new - the n-l...-m-l.;.w -ll rlnvm-cor! pcr- W345 "Mini ll" "ilk V” D'- i..un-.cnd. was cx- Fisher. reporters were searching Duncan Fraser. 70-year-old farm- er of nearby Union Centre. was killed Thursday when .a tractor rolled on him. He was plowing along the edge of Middle m-on; The bank gar way and the trac- lstutc " tor rolled over. then hack on its hgnns will as .pp('llllL' hm He had cmiccllcd a ldau. m h,-N.-.,.i l..-.;(-( n( .1 (nutcr- burv lwvs' (rill-ul on tho pics that he 'hm,',,, amt -Mm ":iff.1irs of first time In two weeks given them the slip. l The Brussels air attache. All next month. was variously re-l ported to be on his way tnxSomcr- it ..,-ta h"nm-um: .'irr.uiL'crl pri-I wheels attain dragging the cldcr- lvalclv hr the pl-inc;-as nurl the pro zsci to see his widowed mother and; to Kent to visit his two young sonsl "to assist them in that including the Atlantic Pact and its Iron Cuflalll Dulles said in his opening Bd- LAUZON. Que. (CP)-More than lhalf the yards of Davie Shipbuild- ing Ltd.. were aflame here Thurs- day night and fire had started to for T1 wnsend. who had for thel This plan is carefully designed to meet Russianhfears that e re- united Germany lllied with the West would menace Soviet secur- it V. )But Molotov argued that until European peace is secured by a nrm-aggression pact between East and West. it would be too danger- ous to permit the reunification of Germany. He said after a security pact the East and West German governments should themselves no; gotiate reunification. re In Que." trucks from the threatned human and driven to safety. At the yards themselves. early reports said the foundry had been destroyed by the flames. which were still eating through other sec- tions of the sprnwlins plant. TM yards are amonit the largest in eastern Canada. Flames were shooting high into the air and were visible miles away. SPREAD RAPIDLY Firemen said they believed tho blaze started in the carpentry shop and spread rapidly to three other buildings. including the Pain? 5ll0l'l and the administration building. The company's first-aid depot is housed in the administration build- ing. A Wono In 4H: MOUTH is WOR'il-l Two IN rfHE. lc1'loNARY 0 ly man about 100 feet into the lntc l g I river. 1 Sm” uiEl.h.r,.i cnllcd on the by his former vile. TORONTO (cpwmmimum Ind maximum temperatures: e Min. Max. 0 O W I ' B Dawson -- 17 e rie e v - COITIITIISSIOTI . ,,;;':;:.. ,,,, ,. Hg. 3 ' Edmonton 1 Calgary 20 45 fl TO ems n an li'I'ieS n---m .. .- --1 45 Wlnnipcg . .. .. SR in Toronto .. .. 33 60 v H . 3 -- 1 but lhc biu lion costs were described as the ohm.-3 H p 37 so FREDERICTON (LP) A sum liiaii-iiciriiiiniimpriihlcm should be-mater Problem. "9 Hid ll C0!" Montreal .. 47 47 "W7 M 3'' b'e"" "ld pmspeds huh. i,,m.gi,;,.i.-.1 twice as much to ship lumber from Qupbcc 30 41 n”"3 the M" Ml'""k' pmvinces "I dun"! knrm u'llPlll0i' it can be the Maritime: to cenlml Canada Fredericton 35 43 was handed to the Gordon royal .01.-ca, but I know it should be nsit did before the war (L b saint .lohn .. commission Thursday as it wound lstudlcd." I ' M ' i ' hrh;c':u'ahkr'iiri11s;;t"1i;-:( h;r;iinf:lrlk(li-M hmiii: -,3 -46 up Mammw "Mums in M nudyinfill-iintnitlblilnllliln he i-lriiii-ifiinrin” crnmcnl do morc 90 'lN'0l"ll "'1' ”'"l"""""" -- ' 3” H M C”""'"” """"m'V' lllzht of; to national transportation iursl re-sniirrrs. and hole the prom Syrlnr-v . -. 37 Th? A”lll'li' Pl'0Vl"'" Ei'"""'""' policy is hlcb "gives each rfrzlon the inn: develop hydro power Varr'11oIIth - :1 Council summed up the twrwiey greatest opportunity to contribute The Ncvr RI'IIniWlPk hTPHfll9gI'S 5” '"h'” ” hearing here with a 24-page brief and receive an equitable share of Association and the Pl”0l'l"” F V” HA1,”rAxg .rpx.-Th;- weather which said new policies of tariffs and transportation are required to keep the Mariiimcs advancing with; ihe rest of Canada. l "Because of natural handicaps! the Atlantic region can never at! tain the level of population and- wealtb of the 'c(-nfral Canadian provinces." sold the council. How-l ever. with continued prnspcrity in Canada SEE! NEW OUTLOOK Nelson Mann. executive manr Lumber Bureau outlined his eco- Inr, eeid "ee a whole. the region and the United States; increased mrmau-rlnl efficiency in: the Atlantic region the area should breakfast is nearly ovcr and if they provide eufflclent employment to don't get down soon they won't get accommodate the growing labor any." force. cntional lnstliute asked more finan- cial help for education and stepsl to attract better qualified tcacht-rs.l The association siigizcsted family: allowance payments be contlnucdi beyond the use of Hi for pupils making satisfactory progress in hiszb school Contrnlssion hearings ended early Thursday after ll briefs and suite- monts had been read later in thc day Two commissioners. Dr Ray- mond Gushne. president of Memor- Ial University of fuewfoundlend. the nation's economic prospects." While describing transportation as an obvious ohstarlc to Atlantic manufacturing. the brief also said "the effect of tariffs on the eco- nomic health of the Atlantic region has been frequently underestim- atod " lioucvcr. Mr Mann prcdictcri A briizhlor future for the region br- cnusc "there is an awakening of the realization that the time for of the University of Alberta. re- ceived honorary degrees from the University of New Brunswick. TRANSPORT MAJOR PROBLEM Colin Mackey of the Maritime lnomic views and again transportr nipeg Nov. 14. and Dr. Andrew Stewart. president The commission sits next in Win- office says a hlf1l'l pressure area will be over the district Friday and the weather is expected l0 be sunny and warmer. Regional forecasts: - Northern Nm-at Scotiu. Prince lEdWIi'1I Ill-Id: Clo-m'lnl flllflllll imm-nlng: warmer: Mrihwrli winds 15 bccnminl light by W'- ninz. Low-hilh or New Glass” .32 and S0. (ihorlmtnttvwn 15 Ed 50. High tide today at Charlottetown at 7.54 a.m. and 8.17 pm ; at Rus- tlco at 301 am. and 8.23 pm. Summerslde tide eighteen minute! later than Charlottetown sun rises at 6.45 em. and set! at L00 pm. "