5! up D. STIFFENING OF . ANTl- DUMPING LA ' 1 MAXIMSA ' ” 0!? A MERE MAN Life luscious on with Increased meet . I . cu-lien Charlottetown, Sumner-side 015.00 Ill usurp. llsewluro 3.1, 00.00. other Provinces Ind Il.l.s. 011.00 per anon.) Bigger RCAF Spenclin1Noi For Bomber Force Writer Attacks Canadian Officials In N.Y. Talk; Pearson Special Target NEW YORK, (OP)-A wrter in- troduced as a "leading authority on communism" attacked Cam.- dlsn officials Tuesday in a. speech to a. committee of l.he.WO!l'len'B National Republican Club. victor Lasky. former New York newspaper man and co-author with Ralph de Toledano of "Seeds of Treason," a. book dealing with the Alger I-flss case, directed his at- tack chiefly at External Affairs Minister Pearson, 'who he claimed has "consistently sabotaged" ef- forts to disclose Soviet intrigue in Wnhington and Ottawa. He said Pearson had thwarted efforts of a U.S. Senate comm't- tee to question Igor Clouzenko in its investigation of allegations that Harry Dexter White was a Soviet spy, Lasky said Gouzenko had in- dlcated previously that the Soviet secret police had "a man in the Treasury Department." White was a former assistant secretary of the Treasury. About l00 women membors of the Republican Club committee and guests also heard Laslfy say that Pearson "has effectively squelched any investigation into alleged sov- let ties of not only his closest aide. but of himself." He referred to the . testimony of Prof. Karl Wlttfogel about Herbert Norman. Denies Charge wlttfogel. former Communist and professor at Columbia, claimed in 1951 that Norman. then acting chief of Canada's delegation to the United Nations and new high com- missioner to New Zeslsnd. had be- longed to a Communist party stu- dent group at Cape God in 1039. The eanndlm lilxterml-Affairs De- partment branded the statement As untrue and described Norman as s. trusted and valued official of the department. Lssky also asserted that Eliss- beth Bentley. confessed courier of I wartime Soviet spy ring in Wash- rngton. had testified that Pearson "had once been an excellent source of information" while minister counsellor in the, Canadian em- Coming Events 'y'Dsnco in Millview hall every Friday.- "Dsnce in Pleasant Grove Hull. Wednesday, November 18th. "Dance. souih Melville School Wednesday, November lath. "shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Hall. November Graham's Road 10th. "St. Andrew's Parish Hot Chick- en Supper. November lath. Legion Hall. Mount Stewart. "Dance in Wlnsloe hall Friday. Nov. 20th in aid of Glasgow Road hockey team. "Pious November am. "Pantry sale Fennell dz Chand- ler's Friday, Nov. 20, 2 p. m. Canoe Cove W. 1. "Card party and dance, Hopi! River Credit Union Hall, Thurs- day, Nov. 19. '.'Annusl meeting of Stanley Rrldgs Rink Company. Friday. November 20. "Special Moe R. B. P. Kingston, night. Nov lath. All members please attend. "South Rustico Hall tonight. Hot Chicken Dinner. Bazaar, Refresh- nots dale Highfisld Wommts Association Pantry Sole. Abegwclt bassy in Washington during the W111 1-NU Mid Miss Bentley test- ified that information had come from Pearson through "I young man. a wealthy Cnnsdisn Commu- nist. a member of her ring." "Perhaps Mr. Pearson did not know he was being tuesd', if he was being 'used'," said Lasky. "But. as soon as word of this test- imony got around. the Canadians. put pressure on through the State department and further investiga- tion by the Senate committee was stymied." Praises Qualify Al N. S. Fox Show lVllE'I'EG1-IAN, N. 8., (OP)-Judge at the lath annual Nove sooth fox show which opened here Tues- day. Douglas Bell of Carleton, P. E. 1., said exhibit quality was the highest he had ever seen -in the local exhibition. Entriu total 141, up 26 from last year. Mr. Bell said ranchers are rais- ing fewer and higher grade foxes of ,. Mrs. H. 3. Gates of Middleton, N. 5., led sectional winners with four firsts in standard silver foxes. she had the best adult male. adult female, male pup and female pup. Lose: Life when car Goes Into Brook . , RT ME)? LY. N5. 01'), - 2-Q3-o-mam irrss-vest-:'nid ..x1oc-2. merchant, died Tuesday wlieifhls car ran off the highway into a brook threw miles from this south shore village, Another motorist found the car. the roof just above water. Clements was pinned be- hind the wheel. Urges Siand Againsi loiieries TORONTO. (CP) - Dr. J. Mutchmor. secretary of the board of evangelism and social service of the United Church of Cunsdu. asked Toronto centre presbytsry Tuesday to take a firm stand against legalized lotteries. "Those who advocate them, in- cluding Mayor Allan Lsmport, of Toronto must be opposed," he said. "Legalized lotteries have been tried many times in the past 300 years and always with evil re- sults. The charitable causes for which they are. allegedly organiz- ed have bcnefltted only slightly." said Dr. Mutchmor. Brother: Killed in crossing Accident ST. QUENTIN, N.3.. (OP)-Gob main Carroll. 20, and his brother. Yvon, 21, of ssyabec, Que-.. were kvllled Tuesday afternoon when their car collided with a Canadian National Railways diesel locomo- tive at Mann's siding level cross- ing near st.'QuentIn The brothers hbd planned to hunt in the Kedgwiok district of New Brunswick. Germain was is CNR sectionman and Yvon a but- ter creamery employee. They were sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- roll, snyabec. megcsk. Games. suppe. from 5 0'c on. "Reserve Thursday. NoNem' zeal: for the opening new mm at Mount. Ryan. 'PPe.ntry sale. saturdsy. Novem- ber flat. at Simpson--sears. Aus- Dicll Queen Mary L. 0. B. A. Kinnton. .m..-. '-'Cll'dl and Dance. Con-an Ben foth. Hull. Friday, November Bul'Is's Orchestra. e ...."l-foiy Name Theatre, George- inwn. See "Diplomatic Courier", 7550?. November 20. 8:30 P1"- Ffbs dsnco after show. "In stock. 5 gallon cans. Ind 45 liter disks and ltruinsr, 0 gallon cans. Dillon lit." baked been and drums feed molasses. F It SPUIQC-t. to supper in Cor Hell. wsdnadsy November Dsiicioumhome brown breed in aid of cornwnll United church Choir. Itsrtlng at 0 o'clock. 809130? By HAROLD xmo rams, (Reuters)-Premier Jos- eph Lenlelb key spokeunon con- ferred Tuesday night with all non-. Communist political leaders in on more to gain their support for e clur-cut stetcment endorrlnc the principle of the European Inn! treety. The spokesman sought in 0. str- ies of behind-the-doors conferen- motlon to be presentsd to the Ne.- tlonel Iluembly at the end 0' "4 oi-maul four-day debate on imiln policy. The morning with s slashing attack on mg n Defence community project to lnoorporste French. It- alian. German. Dutch. Belsll-n gnd Luxembourg troovl in I 3"" opem mny. Outon Pslewki. for- ces to hammer out the text of s the debate opened Tuesdl-y of flu expert of Gen. char- 53" so rclleulws rlghtnt force. Equipment costs Send Total Higher BY DAVE MCINIOBH OTTAWA. (OP) - An increased HPPi”0m'iut.lon for the RCAF in the 1054 estimates does not mean the Defence Department is thinking of creation of I. bomber force, officials said Tuesday. The larger share for the air form will be needed to kce-p the flying service up to date in planes and equipment. some of the ad- . ditional money means a "slightly increased" defence effort by the RCAF officials said, but man of it Will so for higher equipment costs. The throne speech forecast con. tinuatlon of defence spending at its present rate, that is. around 32.000.000.000 3. year. The RCAF may get as much as half "of this. M95111!!! 8 cut for the nuvy and army. This follows the trend of the last two years, when the air force appropriation was increased sub. stsntially-this year to 41.7 per cent of the defence budget, Air Marshall Roy slemon, Rcgp chief of staff. last week indicated in 8 Toronto speech that he favor; creation of a Canadian bomber ml Question Of Oost b so do a lot of other defence. of- l'Cl313- They My there's nothing l-h0.Vld like better than to have a strategic bomber l'orce- and also atomic submarines. more carriers, tanks and guns. how much Canada gcsn afford to pay for. There just isn't enough money to buy bombers and train bomber-screws. even if-the. none were to get the entire defence ap- propriation. i continue to do so. leaving strategic by Sending a jet fighter division to Europe. at the same time try- Firc Guts Main Lodge Of Lalfsledge lnn here Tueaddy. Dlmlge was esti- la overnight cottages nearby. The lodge had been closed for the winter and wss unoccupied. Lckeledgo Inn is located on route 2 about 10 miles north of Halifax. alrcra r t But it is simply "a. question of As a lesser power. Canada has oonoen ated on defence and will bombing to the United States Air Fofcs and RAP. she did this first (Continued on page 13. col. 3) WAVEILEY. N. 5.. (GP) -- Fire gutted the three-storey main lodge and dining hall at Lakcicclge' Inn mated at 010,000. Firemen saved Imports Continue Ahead of Exporis OTTAWA, (OP)-Clnldsfl im- ports again raced ahead of exports during September, resulting in a 329,000,000 deficit, the Bureau of Statistics reported Tuesday. This brought the nine-month ad- verse balance to S29l,300,00ll. a complete flip from the 335,400,000 surplus in the similar 1052 period. Exports during September-,edged ahead slightly to s343,800.000 from sa4.2.3oo,oo0 last year. but imports jumped sharply to sa72,aoo,ooo from 049,100,000. 103 Polio -Cuse:This Your In Montreal MONTREAL, (CP) -- The city health department Tuesday re- ported a total of 103 polio cases here so far this year, topping the figures of the last two years. Eight of the cases were faisl. In 1962 there were 26 cases of poliomyelltis. none fatal, and the preceding year there were 95 cases. Be Declared Commons To Hear OTTAWA; (C;--The controver- sial issue of the use of the mails for lotteries will be raised in the Commons. J. G. Diefenbaker (PC-Prince Albert) has placed this question on the order paper: til-low many persons in Canada. by provinces, have been denied use of the mails, temporarily or per- manently, since Jan. 1. 1952, be- cause it was alleged that such per- sons were suspected of having any- thing to do with the sale or re- ceipt of sweepstskc or lottery tick- ots?' Mr. Dlefenbaker wants to know, too. if there has been any confis- cation of cash, money orders or cheques allegedly connected with purchase or sale of lottery and sweepstske tickets in the same period. .If so. he asks, what is the total amount? xANsAb crrv. (AP) -- The sordid climax of s wasted life un- folded before a. federal Jury Tues- day in Carl Austin l-fall's confes- sion of how he kidnapped and kil- led fslr-haired little Bobby Green- lease. The Jury will determine wheth- sr Hall and his common law wife. Mrs. Ronnie Brown Hesdy, 41, shall die in Missouri's gu cham- ber. Their guilt is admitted al- ready. Reading of Hall's confession was among the last step: in the gov- ernment's drive to complete its case lste Tuesdsy. United States district attorney Edward L. Sch- French Premier Seeks To , For E. D. C. ...n.....m.smm.s.... sold Prsncets ratification of the treaty would amount "to signing tn: Preach srmyb "death certific- i ... . , ugulllst makers begged Lenlel fact to commit name to the me during his Bermuda talks next month with President linen- howor and Sir Winston Churchill. Leniol gave than I private piano on the issue lest week. Pslnti told the usanbly that uniol government had no right to mobs any commitment: since it is constitutionally bound to resign After the French prisi- dentisl elections in the third week or. "Sir Winston Churchill doubtless wants 0. blank cbeuus from us to negotiate with Ilslenkov." In said. "1 new him es I I have no as In organiser t fottet the re- comdenos in we leader but confidence in bi of peace. I oenn suits of Yeltc Climax 0f Wasted Life Heard lit Kidnap Trial eufler said technical and corrobor- ative evidence would finish his case. mar '10 minute: Tuesday. FBI agent Arthur 5. Reader of Denver read the confession he helped ob- tain from Hall. The defendant was lmpassive as the jury listen- ed to the hngled story of the 3600,- we ransom. half of it still missing. Hull once was quoted as saying he thought the rrfssing money had been lost during a. drunken spree. But Tuesday ,hls confession re- vealed that .he had just taken an inventory of the money And had approximately 5502.000 in his pos- session when he was arrested at a St. Louis hotel Oct. 0. Saw Mystery Man Hull told of seeing I. mystery man in the hallway near the door to himhotsl room after his arrest. He said he is sure the two officers who arrested him did not take the money with them when they drove him to the police station. At one point, Hall said, the larger of the two officers urged him to "give me the facts and I will get I , motion." Hall was arrested by former Lieut. Louie shoulders and patrol- man Elmer Dolnn on s cub drivsr'I tip. Bhouldsrl is the larger of the two man. 1!: St Louis. Shoulders. who pre- viously had insisted the money wll token to the police station with 1-fall. declined to comment on the confession. Shoulders resigned from the police force when an inventi- gction was launched into his hand- ling of the Hull on-set. l l The 1')! agent detailed I-fall's story of i billing in r wheat- fiold mar onus City. That” wu.in Johnson county, Kansas. whore county attorney James 3. Bradley filed murder and kidnapping, charger Tuesday (Continued on page :3. col. 3 O toiierlesofmesiion Island Ayrshire Herd Takes Ten Ribbons At Royal Fair Islanders are still doing well at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto and the latest to come up with s topnotch showing was Keith Bos- well and Sons, of Victoria, with their Ayrshire herd of 11 en- tries. With this entry they cap- tured 10 ribbons including a first prize with their junior yearling bull. Pineview Treasure. Their veteran cow, Lealands Royal Victoria, won second place in the class for cows 10 years and over, defeating two excellent cows from the Province of On- tsrio. Word of the plsclngs was re- ceived from Mr. Boswell last night ' Air Freight Charges Cul OTTAWA, (CP)-The Air Trans- port Board has approved a reduc- tion in government-owned Trans- Csnsds Air Lines' air freight charges across Canada. The new rates, cutting present tolls by as much as 50 per cent in some cases, are expected to be- come effective Jan. 1. Urges State Of Emergency In N.S. OTTAWA, (GP) - Clurie Gillls (CCF-Capo Breton south) said to- night I. st to of emergency should be declare "in OVI. Scotla. until the coal industry can be investi- gated by the government. Mr. Gillls. A. former coal miner. said in the Commons that the gov- ernmsnt should examine "what is going on" in Dominion steel and Coal Corporation. He also sug- gested that unemployment insur- since benefits should be extended for unemployed miners. "This is I dire emergency" for Nov: Bcotls. he slid. More than 4.000 miners were out of work and men were being laid off It the Sydney. N. 5.. steel plant. Mr. Gillis seld Dosco has "sab- otaged" the cool and steel indus- try of Eastern Clnude. The fed- eral government had "failed" to protect the public. The govern- ment pald Dosco 84,000,000 a year in Iubvsntlons and had loaned the company 37,500,000 but had not en- forced terms of the loan. Mr. Olllls said Dosco is "no longer interested in" mining and selling coal except to supply its Sydney steel plant. i The government had been "very slack" to permit Dosco to set up e. wholly-owned subsidiary to buy American coal and roll it in the Quebec and Ontario markets. "Buying Us Up" Dosco had American financiers on its boerd of directors. Ameri- clns were gaining sufficient con- trol of Csnudinn companies to scrap their. and then sell American pro- ducts in Canada. He produced whst'ha said were photoststic copies of Dosco adver- tisements urging coal users in Quebec and Ontario to buy Ken- Breton. Thru Years On Assault Charge survrou. 20.3.. (or) - Ronald Phillips. 80. of Tracey, was sen- - tsncod Tuesday to three years in penluntisry after he elected speedy trial and pleaded guilty to a charge of. uuult causing griev- ous bodily harm. The one arose from stab wounds suffered by his brother. Harmon. Joseph Mador. Csluls, 28. of Mints. wu Ienisnced to two years for car theft. Protest lies of civil service Engineers MONTRIAL. (OP) - The As- sociation of Consulting Engineers of Qnlde. aid In I ltstemsnt Monday in plane to protest the Canadian government's decision to use civil service engineers on the St. Lawrence soswny project, The nutshell! sold it is "gen- erally recognised" that the beat consulting engineers are in private prsctiu yet tllegovcrnmant "has decided to build up another veet civil service dmertmsnt" to carry out he leeway work. If blstory'ropeeted man, the civil service dspsrtmont would not be dlalndcd sftlr the project was completed llll. Ulf Read Everybody com. Priniie Eacna 1.1.1.a.Ln..n...' new CHARLOTTETOVVN. CANADA. VVEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1953 WS,-IN PROSPECT Set Dec. 10th , 0n Telephone Strike lssue tucky cool. Prince Edward Islsndl was unable to buy coal from Cape: ,, Aimed C-hlefly Al Keeping Oul Cheap Textiles IO'1'i'AwA. (CP) - stiffening of Canada's anti-clumping law against cheap foreign goods competing with Canadian products is in pros- pect, cabinet ministers Tuesday told a. delegation from the textile trade. The change, they indicated. will be directed chiefly at keeping out textiles from abroad that have been undermining the Canadian market and causing unemployment in this country's textile mills. Government informants said later the legislation now under consideration by the cabinet con- sists chiefly of s redefinition of the term "fair market value" as ap- plied in imports. It would have the effect of averaging the duticble price of a line of goods over 3. period togellm- lnate such things as the throwing of low-cost lines into Canada. at the end of a style cycle. However. the five-man group of ministers under Trade Minister Howe made it clear to the textile representatives, government will not take motion against fair com- (Contlnued on page is, col. 3) Diefenbaker Critical 0f Air. lines Decision OTTAWA, (CP)-John 'Dicien- baker (PC-Prince Albert) Tues- day charged the government with "paternalism" in denying Cons- tlinn Pacific Airlines' request for A cross-country air cargo licence. The Cabinet's refusal blocked opportunities for development in the northern sections of the prairie provinces which the CPA route would have served. he slid during the throne speech debate in the Commons. Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- rrnment had decided ihe CPA might lose money in sharing the east-west business of the govern- ment-owned Trans-Canada Air Lines. and might then have to ask for higher air cargo rates. ”Is the future welfare of Can- ada to he considered a patrimony of the Prime Minister and his cabinet?" The country, he said, would have to decide-how for it should go "along the road to state enter- prise" nnd whether the govern- ment should be allowed to tell a company "there's a danger youlli lose money." Others in the debate included John Blackmore 1SC-Lethbridge). Fred S. Zapllthny (CCF-Dauphin). Leonard T. Stick (I4-Trinity Con- ception), George S. White (PC- l-iastings-Frontenacl. Rev. Dan Mclvor (L-Fort William) and Ed- ward T. Applewalths (L-Skeennl. British-Amcri MOSCOW, (Reuters) -Russian newspapers Tuesday featured re- ported American "manoeuvres" aimed against the unity of the Brit- ish Commonwealth. Pravda said President Eisen- hower during his recent visit to Canada "clearly hinted it is time for Canada to sever flnslly its ties with Britain." "Thus on the very eve of the Bermuda meeting of the heads of government of the United States. Britain and France, the Unit-d states ruling circles have taken still nnother step toward separat- ing Canada from Britain.” it added. Izvestls ran a two-column sur- vey of United States "intrigues" in the Middle East in which It said America counted on dealing a "heavy blow" at British posi- tions in the Middle East and south- east Asia by drawing Pakistan into an "aggressive alliance." MAxms, Toss MERE MANJ --u:- when pleasure is the bieilleu d life it cues! to be pleasure. 16 PAGES The (iurdiu. live Osnts no Daily lonnilsd 1101. Public Hearing Appoinled To Post In N. B. FREDERICIIVDN. (CF) -Appolnt- ment of Alan rvicholson,'44, (s- hove). of Charlottetown, as region- Dal director of family allowances and old age security for New Brunswick. was announced Tues- day. He has held a similar posi- tion for Prince Edward Island during the past eight years and will begin his new duties within the next few weeks. Mr. Nicholson succeeds senator Muriel Fergus- son, who resigned the position after her appointment to the Senate last may. Major Nicholson who has taken 1-. very active iinterest in social work, is s. native of Union Road. King's County, He served over- seas with the North Nova. Scotln Regiment. He was wounded in ne- tlon in Italy. Grand-Chcmpidri . Female Ayrshire TORONTO, (CF) Glengsrry Lou, owned by Sidney C. Olsnd. of Bedford, N.S., was judged grand champion female Ayrshire Tuesday at the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair hsre. Dunveen Rixy, Alex Sutherland, Paris, Ont., was reserve winner. (CP) - Citizenship UITAWA. day that the government will con- tribute 3137.402 toward disaster relief in western Ontario counties struck by tornadoes last May. The money will cover loses to farm buildings and dwellings. Mr. Harris said the federal government was matching a provincial grant. Reds Seek To Disrupt can Unity Amercan plans in the Middle and Near East were directly aimed against the "vulnerable part of the British empire" in Africa. and Asia. Impenetnble Will The Pravda article said the Cnnndinn - United States frontier. described by the president as "do- fended by friendship alone." faci- litated the conquest of Canada by United States companies and cor- porations. But the frontier became an im- penetrable wall of high tariffs as soon as Canadian grmris tried in fmd their way south into the Unit- ed States. President Eisenhower's reference to "the laboratory of self-govern- men!" on the American contin-nt obviously hinted it was time Can- ado sever:-d her relations with Britain. Pravda said. WASHINGTON. (CF) - The United State: Supreme Court has agreed to determine whether the President had constitutlorlll pow- er to make an executive agree- ment with Csneds to regulate the import of potatoes into the U.S. In 1948 there was I bumper crop of American potatoes and the government was supporting the market. President Truman mode on u... ement with the Can- sdlen government providing that only imports of seed potatoes from that .country- would be lic- mud. The case directly concerns the purchase of moon bags of Cane- dlnn potatoes by Guy W. Capps. lnc., of Norfolk, Va. The firm bought. the potatoes in 1945 with U. S. Supreme Court T 0 Rule On Potato Case ya the agreement that they were for ,seed purposes only. They were shipped to Florida, where, the government alleges, they were sold principally to retailers who resold them for food purposes. 3150,00!) Sent The government sued Cspp: for 5150.000 damages, claiming the potatoes shipped in by Cspps had found their way into con- sumer markets. A federal district court dismis- sed the suit and the appeals court sustained the dismissal on the ground that the executive agreement with Csneda was void. The Justice Department ep- poaicd this ruling and the Sup- reme Court agreed Monday to hes: the can. Minister Harris announced Tues-i A public hearing on ths ullsd telephone strike has been set for December lo by the Public Utili-, ties Commission, it was stated lut night by Judge 0. St. Clair Train- or, chairman of the Commission. The recently appointed two ed ghoc c mm-issi lull. Mssrs. J. Lin- -icoln Dewar, New Pert;h,snd James S. Walker, Charlottetown, were sworn into office by Mr Justice Mark R. MaoGuigsn of the Sup- reme Court, and the full Commis- sion then held an lnu-nediste meet- ing to decide on 0. date for the public hearing. The regular Commission is com- prised of Judge 'I'r-sinor. Mr. L. B. McMillan and Mr. W. R. Brennan, secretary. Under the regulatory powers conferred on the Commis- sion by Acts of the Legislature in is necessary for the Legislative council to name two extra. com- missioners for the specific purpose of public hearings in nuitun of dispute The appointment of the ad hoc commluloners ceases with reaching of a. settlement. It is believed that the public hearing of December 10 will be held in the Legislative Chamber ot the Provincial Building. The threatened strike of the Telephone Company workers has been looming on the industrial horizon for several months. Union members of Local 1811 of the International Brothsgh d of Electrical Workers. hold some set- ious discusions last September on the matter of wages arid, wm-king hours. on October 3 they held a. strike vote and ass. result decided that unless demands were met by the company they would refrain from work at I. date to be an- nounced. some time prior to this an orb. itration board recommended a. 7 percent increase in wages enectl then with a five-dsy week sts January 1. 1954. The Union .. tained that the company ghoul have immediately implemented uh findings of the Board and if th later discovered that it was flnan cxally hurting them to do so the could have appealed to the'Publi Utilities Commission. The Telephone Compgny gm wards released s. letter they r ceived from the Commission sug Resting the possibility of I com Dany request for I rate increase the Proposed new wage scale weru put in-to effect. and noting that it mg (Continued on page 1: col. 2) l i TORONTO. (CP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: 1:. Mn. Dawson 20 .- Victoris 39 40 Edmonton as 30 , Calgary 26 in Regina 36 39 0 Toronto 43 62 ' Oliawn. , 2E 58 Montreal 40 56 lQucbcc 33 V 51 Saint John . 32 44 Monclnn 30 3! Halifax . .. 80 44. Charlottetown 34 40 Sydney 88 30 Yarmouth . .. 82 60 St. John's. Nfld. 35 3! HALIFAX. (CPl- The Dominion Public Wesfhsr office here says band of light snow, ruin. sn drizzle crossed the Mari-times Tues- day. Drier and milder air ld spreading into the forecast arch and fine weather is forecast for all regions Wednesday. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island, eastern N. 1!. counties. lower st. John rlvq er vnlley: sunny and milder; lighl winds. Low-high It Cbnriottofpwi 32 and 45. Monclon IO uni IO. Fredericton 30 bad 55. Saint John 8! and so. Upper St. John river valley, Bey of Chsleur: sunny and milder; light winds becoming southwest 10 in afternoon. Low-high st'ndmund- own so and so. Csmpbellton all and 45. High tide today at Cl-inrlottetowl It 8.07 A. M. and 8.02 P. M. Summenl' tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 1.14 A. M.-'nn(I sets at 4.42 P. M.