-Tuesday. Nov. 10. serving 5 to 9. MAXIMS 5 - 01-' A" MERE MAN klfh llnols that minnow I. mess!” Q Cullen Charlottetown, donunanido OHM par annrun. llaawbero in P.l.l. Mal. oum Previous and lJ.l.A. 813.00 pg: annun.) Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1953 He makes a foo, lwho nukes I jest. MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN, .j..-:- 14 PAGES Tho Guardian, Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1887. EDEN CHARQES FASCISTS BEHIND RIOTS IN TRIESTE Announce Big Three Conference To Be Held North Rustico Village Votes For Incorp Decorated By Japan Rev. Urbain M. Cloutier, born' in St. Narclsse, Que., a naturalized Japanese citizen since 1923, has been decorated by the Japanese government for distinguished serv- ice in Japan and Peru. He changed his name to Rev. Masanorl Yone- kawa when he took out citizenship papers in Japan. The missionary was awarded the Fourth Order of Sacred Treasures.-(CP Photo). Abbott Thinks Idxes A On Cigorers Too High OTTAWA. (CP)-Finance Minis- ter Abbott, a non-smoker, thinks clgaret taxes are "too high" but that doesn't mean he'll cut them. Offered 9. clgaret at a week-end party. Mr. Abbott lightly replied: 'li1o, thanks. can't afford 'em. The l:axas,a&ro to&hlgh." m V” L-.,, 9 ,. , sflt dug? taxes, the mirilafef replied: "That's a big question My us- liai slogan is-"rsx 'em. but don't use 'em'.'' - Coming Events "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. "Chicken supper, Fortune Hall "Weekly dance in Vernon River hall, Tuesday, Nov. 10. "Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. , "Masqiierade Dance, Sl.anhope- Covehoad Hall, Wednesday. Nov- ember llth. Prizes. "Monthly meeting, Crapaud- Victoria Board of Trade, Wednes- day, Nov. 11, Crapaud Hall. "Shur-Gain Cavalcade in Mt. Herbert Orphanage, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 8:30. "Dance in Stelll -Maris Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Good music, canteen service. "Chicken supper, Beaver Club hall. Montague, Wednesday. No- vember 11. Ausplces St. Mary's parish. "Remembrance Day services will be held at Belfast Church Wed- nesday, Nov. 11 at 11 am.. and Iona at 2:30. All veterans please attend. "Fenner's regular barn dance Tuesday, Nov. 10. Bus leaving I. M. T. 9:30 pm. Door and bus prizes. "Hot Turkey Supper and Bazaar Tryon Baptist 1-fall, November lath. serving from 5. In aid of Baptist W. M. S. 'tl-lot 0hlckun' supper and Games, Corran Ban Hall. Wednes- day. November 11th. Dance. Btu-ns' otchos "Anniversary Sale continues until Saturday night. store closed W Remembrance Day. Moauigan is none. , "The annual meeting of the Kingston Branch. Canadian Leg- ion will bo held at the Legion Hall. Charlottetown, Nov. 12 at 8 o'clock. All members are request- ed to be present. "shits-Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Millvisw Hall, November mu. Sponsored by Vernon Women's In- stitute. send entries to Mrs. Claude getriljry, lecretary. before November I I "Poul! Wanted. Buying lvo d dr poultry daily, ex ! t aturday. We waig an pay or live birds on farm. Rhona collect for slit. up .' naruu. Night ms. Central Egg and Poult if! Station, Grafton street, char- lottetown. spoiler King Ibn Baud of sand, who won a desert king om with his sword and huge revenues by shrewd oil losses. died Monday after a long illness. land said the 73-year-old king died at 10 sun. (2 am. 1181') and that his son, Prince Sand, 50, had been proclaimed king, Prince Faisal, 46. prince i had long been suffering from arth- ritis and last month warrepoi-ted to bo.lo a critical condition with miles menu Oct. II hi mus Qilvnllisbbeth. who had axpnucd concern for his health. that be was oration A B a vote of 223 to 150 with thr spoiled ballots, the village of North Rustico yesterday voiced ap- proval of proposed village incor- poration and gave the "go ahead" signal to the Sher-riff to complete arrangements through me Govern- ment as required by law. .North Rustico is the fourth vil- lage to seek incorporation recent- ly with a. view to improving local conditions and accepting the nec- essary responsibilities to qualify for financial assistance from the provincial Government to carry out their designs. I llain Spoils Annual Lord Mayor's Show DDNDON. (iteutcrs)-Rain. de- of British pageanu-y throughout this Coronation year. Monday slaked the annual lord mayor's show and out the size of the cur-bstone crowds. . only a few onlookers peeked from under umbrellas as Sir Noel Bowater, do. a paper executive, rode through the streets and be- came the city of Londonts 631st mayor for a one-year term. we Die Buried'To Necks in Mud Flat HOUSTON, (AP) -A man and his sister-in-law. buried to their necks in a. mud flat island, died early Monday. His bride and the dead woman's husband managed to reachrground that would support them. They ,yv5ra.,,gaved by. coast guard and-Al: foroetnieu. The surviving man said the party drifted onto the island after their llshing skiff's outboard motor broke down punday. W. '1'. Lee Jr.. 28. was dead when he was tugged from the mud. Mrs. Nell Lakoy, 22, his wife's sister, was pronounced dead on arrival at hospital. . . Lee's bride of two weeks, Joyce, I6. and Mrs. Lslrey's husband, R. W. Lakey, 30. were the survivors. Coast guardsmon described the island as an "island of mud which is completely under water at high tide and soft and dangerous dur- ing low tide." Probe Shooting Falaliiy liLN.S. Sydney. (0?) --A hunter who killed a man told a coroner's jury Monday that the man's brown cap and white hair misled) him thinking it was a death neck, into The jury said Daniel McKay. 60, of nearby-Belfry died Nov. 4 as a result of a Chief Petty Officer Weldon Allen, 31 wound caused by . Dartmouth, NS. No charge has been laid in con- nection with the hunting fatality. 1” Nova Bootia's first this season. Mel-my a fisherman. was cut- ting bows for his lobster traps when his hip was shattered by a rifle bullet. Traffic Accidents Blamed On Snow TORONTO, (OP)-some sob traf- fic accidents, mostly minor, oc- curred ln the greater Toronto area following Saturday's heavy snow- fall. tions helped cause one fatality, three-year-old Patricia Abbey, kill- ed by a drivcrless truck that slip- ped on ice near her home. Warrior King Of Saudi Arabia -Dies Treachcrous driving condi- BAHREIIN. Persian Gulf. (AP)- Arabia, Reports reaching this Arab ls- Anoth son. became crown Tba.oolorful, one-eyed Ibn Saud tot Sessionsglikely. To Be Held Al Bermuda WASHINGTON. (AP) -A gov- ernment official saicl Monday night that President Eisenhower, Prime -Minister Churchill of Britain and Premier Laniel of France are planning to meet soon to discuss the world situation. The meeting will probably be in Bermuda. This official, who asked not to be named, said no date has been fixed for the Big Three conference. He indicated; howcva-, that the session probably will be held soon. U. 5.,-Britain and French differ- ences with Russia. undoubtedly would be one topic of dlscusslorr at such a meeting. That topic, as well as differences which have arisen among the big three powers, was high on the agenda. for an Eisenhower-church ill-Laniol conference scheduled for Bermuda last July. That meeting was postponed be- cause of Churchill's illness. The prime minister now has returned to the Job. Just Postponed The White House has always emphasized that the July meeting was postponed and not cancelled. Detailed plans which were drawn up by the three countries for the Bermuda session are still ready to be put into effect quickly. Al: the time plans for the July meeting were announced by the White House. an administration spokesman said Churchill had sug- gested Bermuda. as the site, and that Eisenhower had agreed. Eisenhower will travel to Ottawa. the latter part of this week for a Friday and Saturday state visit. there. Police ..Cl1iet:.is . Fooled By Tramp MON'I'R.EAL. (CP)- Chief Vi- ateur Pilon of the nearby Rigaud police department probably will never hear the end of this: A pi-nniless-looking man, about 50, walked into the Rigaud police station Friday and was granted lodging for the night. The next morning, Chief Pllon woke up to find the -man gone, along with his wallet, identification papers and badge. "I don't care for the I75," the red-faced chief told Quebec pra- vlnclsl police, "but I want my badge." Boginirepororions For Power Proiecr WASHINGTON, (AP)-Two en- gineering firms today began pre- parations for construction of New York State's half of the 600- million-doliar power project on the St. Lawrence River. Charles M. Goctz, Washington counsel fnr the powe authority of New York. said Sa urday that Sanderson and Porter, New York City, and Charles I. Maine lnrx. Boston, had been selected for the b. OTTAWA. (OP)-The govern- ment is considering installing a system for simultaneous transla- tion of all speeches in the House of Commons from Errgllsh to lzrench and from French to Eng- sh. French and English are Canada's official languages. The proposed system would be similar to that used at the United At Age, 73. proved. The six-foot-four king resembled an ancient oriental patriarch, with his stern. aquiline features, pointed beard and flowing robes. Another resemblance to the patrlarchs of old was the fact he had fathered about 140 children-do sons and larout 100 daughters-by numerous others. . Ibn Band was probably the most absolute monarch loft in the world, but he got along well with modern democratic states. During the sec- ond World War he played a key role by helping keep Allied com- munications open between West and last. no and was a member of the Wahabi sect, strict followers of Mohammad. He won his desert kiwdut--.slowly by conquering neighboring tribes and marrying "Pension Plan At city council Meeting A general discussion by all mem- bers regarding the pension plan for civic employees featured last night's meeting of the City Coun- cll. All Councillors were present to bear Mr. R. W. Manning, ac- countant for the City, briefly on- alyzepthe actuarial report recently presented the City by a Toronto nrm. Mr. Manning said that the present scheme now has a. deficit of s66,800 due to prior service of veteran employees and a deficit of 3l87,ll00 needed to take care of present employees whose retire- ment may be expected to start within the next few years. He suggested possible issuing of bonds and than putting them in the Pension Fund. But he believed it would be better to amortize the whole amount. Following considerable discussion of the subject, during which it was admitted that this Council could take no action, a motion was! liner Samaria. it Delayed Unli! ' Wednesday Nighl, QUEBEC. (GP)-The liner Elam- aria, originally. scheduled to dock here early tonight with some 850 officers and men of the 27th Cana- dian Infantry Brigade in Germany, will not arrive until Wednesday night, it was learned today, The ship has been delayed by storms on the Atlantic Ocean. The troops, under Lt.-Col. G. M. C. Sprung of Ottawa, embarked at Rotterdam last Monday. They are members of the first battalion of the 27th Brigade. They will. be stationed on arrival at Valcartier, near Quebec. Queen Early lrlitii Christmas Shopping LONDON, (Reuters).-Tlie Queen did her Christmas shopping early Monthly. she went to Hal-rods, London's highest-priced department store, and bought some toys for Prince Charles and Princess Anne. The Queen is shopping now be- cause she said the Duke of Edin- burgh will be leaving Nov. 23 on their tour of Australia and New Zonland and wll be away from their children for Christmas. In addition to Christmas gifts, she selected a birthday gift for Charles who will be fve on Satur- Consider Translation Of All Commonsi Speeches day. Nations and other international organizations. Supporters feel such a plan would encourage a greater number of French-language members to participate in debates. The amount of French spoken in the lower chamber has declined in recent years chiefly: because the language is not thoroughly understood by the bulk of English,mcmbers. A government spokesman said inquiries have been made concern- ing the cost of the installation and performance. If the plan was approved the House might be asked to pus an appropriation for installation and maintenance of the equipment at the session start- ing Thursday. The proposed system would rep- resent another step in attempts to improve debates in the Commons. In 1962 a mono loud-speaker system was installed. The new plan would include. a sound-proof booth for translstorsto listen to the debates over earphones and a set of earphones at each desk in the chamber and the parliament- ary nrou gallery. Several Commonwealth countries have two official languages in their Parliaments, but none has installed a translation system. The languages in south '-Africa are English and Afrikaans: in India, English and Hindi; in Pakistan. lulilb and Urdu, and in New zealsnd, lwlich-and Maori if the speakers assent is obtained. .I:ng- iiah is the official language in the N ---------j--- msde that it should be suggested to the next Council that steps be taken to bring the pension plan into line. The subject will be reviewed within the. next few weeks and Mayor Stewart stated bhat Mr. Manning would be asked to at- tend the December meeting. Other Business The Canadian Citizenship Coun- cil wrote asking a donation of 525.00 to aid in the annual Christ- mas party given to the New Can- adians each year. The Maritime Electric Company sought permis- sion to trim tree branches on cer- tain specifled streets. This was agreed to and is. committee will work -with them. Most members took part in a discussion brought on by a' letter from the Board of Trade suggest- ing there should be a limit on the number of tag days permitted. .(Continucd'on page 5 col. 4) Tu Presen i Claims Re Civic Taxation On Federal Properly At the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last night, Mayor Stewart was authorized by resolution to attend the forthcom- mg executive meeting of the Fed- eration of Mayors and Municipali- ties and further ”to proceed to Ot- tawa. to present our Federal and C.N.R. tax claims." It was also resolved that Coun. Johnstono, chairman of the finance committee, and Cltyrnecordextx. M. Martin ”be sent to Ottawa. to meet with Mayor Stewart to present our claims to the Federal Government re taxa- tion on Federal property in the City of Charlottetown." The following statement was submitted to the Council last eve- ning by Councillor Johnstone in connection with the above claims: ”Slnce the Council took office in February, 1952, your Finance Com- mittee has made considerable ef- fort to increase the revenue of the City. by urging-on the Federali Government the recognition of our claims respecting taxes on Federal property in general and on Rail- WBY Pl'0DertY and the Charlotte- town Hotel in particular; and alsof our right to 9. grant in lieu of loss; of taxes due to the acquisition byl the Federal Government of a- whole city block to be used as aj site for the new Dominion Bulld- ing. I "Faced with this ass of revenue", and concerned for t e growing un- employment in our midst, we early in the year urged Your Worship to accompany Premier Jones to Ottawa to ascertain what might be expected in the way of major con- struction ln the cly during 1952, "When you, Sir, reported that nothing could be expected regard-l mg the construction of the new Dominion Building, we took steps to try to reimburse the city for loss of revenue and instructed the City Assessor to take up the matter of taxes with Mr. Hunter, the dis- trict architect for the Federal Gov- ernment. After considerable corresponrlence and phone calls to Mr. Hunter at (Continued-on page-ll Seeslioo gm of lumber Trade MONTREAL. (CF) -Lorne 6. Power, president of the Quebec Retail Lumber Dealers' Associa- tion, said toady the federal gov- ernmentls intention to modify housing legislation should prove a boom-to the Canadian lumber in- dustry in 1954. . Addressing the opening of the association's two-day annual con- vention here, Mr. Power said: "Mr. st. Laurent has announced that housing legislation will be amended during Ithc coming ses- sion of the House of Commons. "In as much as down payment: will be reduced and re-payment periods will be extended, i.his'wlll mean that the low-salaried man will definitely have an opportunity to live his own home." Collldcs Hand-On With His Own Cor Hlll5PELl.'l1.. Ont. (OP) -Don Robinson collided Monday with his own car. Driving his fathers tnick Rob- inson rounded a sharp corner and met his own car iii a head-on collision. -Ills id-year-old .slster Brilain Kidused. Pledges To Ilesisl Vhlence By PHILI.P CLARKE LONDON, (AP) -An aroused Britain pledged Monday to resist "violence from any quarter" in Trieste, amid a. fresh flurry of diplomatic activity to ease tension in the troubled territory. Foreign secretary Anthony Eden Monday night suddenly cancelled his appearance at the London lord mayor's annual banquet, attended by Prime Minister Churchill, to hold urgent talks with the French and Yugoslav ambassadors on the Trieste dispute. - Eden hurried from a tense, packed House of Commons where he announced Britain holds Italian "extremists" responsible for last week's bloodry Trieste riots. He de- manded that the Itaiian govern- ment act forcefully to curb "ir- responsible" and tiextremlst ele- ments" whom he blamed for the rioting in Trieste and anti-Allied demonstrations in Italy. In Rome, 3. government spokes- man described Eden's charges as ”completely false". Round-Table Talks At the Foreign Office, Eden first conferred with French ambassa- dor Renc Massigli and later with Yugoslav ambassador Vladimir Velebit. in Paris, Foreign Minister Geor- ges Bidault conferred successively with the British, Yugoslav and American ambassadors in efforts to find grounds for a Trieste aet- tlement. (Eden told Commons that Brit- ain. France and the United states still favor round-table talks with Italy and Yugoslavia as "the best chance" of a. settlement. ”Our first duty," he said, "is to ensure that order is firmly re- stored in Trieste. This is being done." "As the House is aware, Her Majesty's . government has been working, together with thettfnited states and French governments, on specific suggestions regarding the basis on which a five-power conference might be called. We are ;put forward in this connection by the Yugoslav government," he said.- The new Yugoslav proposal is still secret, but there is specula- tion in Belgrade that it calls for ,a plebiscite in the port city of l Trieste to decide on rule by either Italy or Yugoslavia or on inter- nationalization. Eden declared: "We shall per- also considering certain proposals -5. severe in our attempts to secure (Continued on page 5 Col. 8 i Prison Term Provincial Opposition 1 Leader Is Re-nominated Mr. R. E. Bell, Q.C.. leader of the Opposition, last night was a- gain nominated as Councillor in the Second District in Queens at the nominating convention of the District held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association held in the Clover Cluli. Mr. Philip Maiheson. formrr member of the Provincial Leg- islature, was nominated to con- test the next Provincial election as Amemblyman. Mr. Bell's nomination was mov- ed by Mr. Malcolm M:i(;Neill. Long Creek, and seconded by Mr. Lyman Tremere, Hampshire. Thrxl of Mr. Matheson was moved by Mr. Andrew Gallant, Rustico, and seconded by Mr. Lloyd MacPhall, New Haven. Both were tinnppasvd Both Nominees expressed their appreciation with Mr. Bell noting had received from the district. Mr. Matheson said he felt it would be a disaster for Canada if the Conservative Party were obliterated as then the "splinter groups" would control the Opposition, He reminded the gathering that the ciiii'orr-nr:- of only a. fcw votes in each will would mean victory for the party. Mi; Reach Baguail presided and him! a short business period of the annual meeting turned the session nver tn the convention fos nominations. When they ended annual meeting resumed. With the chairman were J. Angus Macliean, M.P.. R. H. Bell, K.C., M.L.A.; Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, M.L.A., Mr. Frank Myers, M.L.A., and Mr. Charles McQuald, secretary of the association. The report of the resolution! committee presented by Mr. James it was the sixth nomination he tContinubdN-tgrpsge 13, col. 2); Farm surpluses Top List of ii. Dome By ovm) Manrrm WASHINGTON, (AP) - Farm surpluses take top place in the Eisenhower administration's list of domestic troubles. Faced with the twin headaches of declining farm prices and in- creasing surpluses. Oongras when it reconvenes will hear vigorous demands from some form groups for the United Statw to embark on -a broad food relief program abroad. Leaders of the aggressive Na- tional Farmers Union and the CIO, the big labor organization which has Joined the farmers union in cndpusing greater government aid for agriculture, were chief prop- onents of this idea. at recent hear- ings of the House -ol”Ecpresenla- tives agriculture committee. Advocates of the plan blame a sharp drop in exports of US. farm products for most current farm headaches. Export shipments are unning more than 30 per cent below a. year ago. Supplies once sen-t abroad are piling up in sur- plus stooks. most of them held by the government. ' Producers Hard Hit Many countriesmavaged by war now have largely restored their own farm production capacities. Producers of wheat and cotton have been especially hard hit by Continued on page 5 Col. 5 For Murder" Of Wife 16 Years Ago PARIS, (Reuters)-A court Mon- day setnenced Leonard Wattebled. former Montreal hotel proprietor, to 20 years' hard labor for shoot- ing his wife in a crowded Paris. restaurant 16 years ago. The prosecutor had asked for the death sentence, and described Wattebled as "one of the most revolting criminals" he had ever come across. Nearly all the witnesses of the crime are by now dead or nitssiug. One vital witness - Cornelius Freunci, R. Hungarian diplomat with whom Mrs. Wattebled was dining when she was shot-was said to be in Hungary and unable to come to Paris to give evidence. Wattebled was originally sent- enced to death in absentia. in 1938. He is alleged to have fled to Can- ada after killing his wife, Henri- etta, on the night of Nov. ii). 1937. He. assumed the name of Lucien Lebrun and prospered during the second World War with his Mont- real hotel. He was identified after -his ar- rest by Canadian police when charged with a tax offence. and OTTAWA. (OP)-Canada's na- tional organization of truckens, opening its nrst annual conven- tion, decided Monday to launch an attack on one of the erailwaysl methods of setting freight rates. The Canadian Automotive Trans- portation Association set up I committee to press for federal leg- islation to outlaw the "agreed charge" system. rt Aerood charges are special in! rates given shippers who guaran- toe the railways, a specified per- centage of their traffic. They are a major weapon in the rail car- ricnj competition with truckers. The OATA decided to ask the of the Transport Act permitting Jean was driving it. vastly im- their daughters. United Kingdom and Australia; I Total damage was 8360. o agreed charges If unsuccessful in Government to repeal the section. extradited at the request of the French authorities. The prosecutor retraced Waite- bled's career since his marriage to Henrietta, a young dreasmaker, in 1933. He was alleged to have ibeaten her and driven her onto the streets to earn money as a prostitute. The prosecutor said Wattebled was twice sentenced for procuring and once served -lil months in prison for ill-treating .l1is wile. Wattehledls wife made two at- tempts to escape from him and. begged for a divorce, the proseeu-, tnr said. The second lime she left i him she met Freund, an lli.i.ilCllf'i of the Hungarian embassy. and fell in love. g Henrietta was dining with him, the night Waltebled walked into the restaurant. fired one shot into her head. held back the smslleti diners with his gun as he backed towards the door and disappeared mm the crowded boulevard. Wnttebled denied he charge. He claimed that the Hungarian drew a revolver as he approached the table, and that it wont off in a struggle. Truckers Attack Agreed Charges By Railways this, the organization will ask the right to appear before the Board of Transport Commissioners to right specinc agreed charge! IP- plications. At present. the Transport Board does not permit truckers to make representations before it. The board deals only with carriers, uch as railways and ship lines. t at are under federal jurisdiction. Camille Aruhambault, Quoboo delegate to the CATA, described this tittudo as discrimination against the highway transport in- dustry. trucking of Transport Commissioners,” said. tit is unjust and unfair to the industry in be barred from appearing before the Boa)-1d e stic Problems Legion Executive To Meeliabinel OTTAWA. (CP)-The national ex- ecutive council of the Calmrllnn Legion met. in closed session Mon- day to put the finishing touches on a brief to be presented to the cabinet today. The council is expected to take up several matters with the cab- inr-t. including vs-terans' allow- ances, gratuities and re-establish-4 ment credits for servicemen in Korea. It is understood that the council will ask that the government in- cresse veternns' allowances to bring them in line with higher liv- ing costs. ' The council also will raise the question of the govemmentls de- cision to cut. off all gratuities and re-establishment credits for troonn in the Far East. It is understood they were eliminated because the governments attitude was thsl with the war halted, servicemen should not receive oompensatioq not given troops elsewhere. (lie Mm on its FENCE Slloulb as ABLE to see Boot SIDES: Bu; noes ill: roanxrn, (OP)-Minimum and maximum icmperaiurcs: , Min. Mala Victoria. . 50 52 Jasper 34 51 l-Idmnn i on 30 36 C.'llC.'il'Y 39 55 l'.Cj,lll.'l 24 49 Toronto 36 47 intiaxvzi 32 43 ; lvlonircal 3'1 4i i Qu' her 36 41 - Saint. John m 50 . I-lalifax . 43 54' 5 Cliari-niiciown RR 50 ; Svdney 41 so ', Yarniouih 43 54 St. John's 32 41 HALIFAX. (OP)--The Dominion Public Weather office here says 1 disturbance forming near Cape Hatteras is expected to cause rain in the southern Ma":-illmes Tuesday evening. It will be cloudy and ov- ercast during daylight Regional Yorecaats: Prince Edward island Intl Ned -Brunswick: Variable cloudiness ba- coming overcast. Rain beginning in the evening: cooler. Light winds becoming east 15. Low-high a Charlottetown as and I5, Mono 3! and I5. Fredericton II and A6. saint John 35 and 45. Editable- ton and Campbellton M and 40. Bay of Fundy: Light winds be- coming east 20 by aftemoon: var- iable cloudiness. becoming overcast about noon. Rain by evening. Visibility 10 miles lowering to foug miles in rain; little change in temperature. High tide today at Charlottetown at 1.35 P. M. sumrae ” tide eighteen min: ulea laler than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.03 A. M. and sets at 4.50 P. M. ..