Maxims of a More Man A wonder lasts but lays 14 PAGE! ii; Butter Surplus But No Out-Price by HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- inent, through its price support program. has accumulated the big- gest butter surplus in history, but thgre wiu be no below-cost bargain sales to Canadian consumers. Federal officials said Tugsdsy the government's selling pr will he the same as last year 3 .,o..nd wholesale, for de I in Montreal and Toronto, with slight price variations because of differences in freight charges at other Canadian points. So far, no sales have been reported. Tiimigh the government has shniln reluctance to disclose the full extent of its butter stockpile, it was learned that it has about 79 000.000 pounds. The stock com- pmgs 9,000,000 pounds carried over from last years purchases and Mme 70,000,000 accumulated from the summer surplu-. production SN-ISOH. This is the biggest government stockpile in history, some 26,000,- Coming Events every ' 'Dance, Millview Hall Friday. "Dance Brooklyn Friday. No- vember 12. "Hampton Hall, l-lot Turkey svipprr, November 11th. "Dance, Kory Hall. Georgetown. Wednuday, November loth. "Group 2. Rummage Sale. Zion Hall. Friday. lzth, 2.30. "fiance in St. Afldl'EW'.I Hall, Mt. Stewart, every Thursday. "Armistice Dance. South Rustico Hall, Thursday. November llth. "Dance in St. Margaret's School. Tuesday, November 16th. Good music. ' "C. A. rrizzell will be hauling cream to Wlltshlre factory on Mondays only. "lint gnnse supper and bazaar in Frspaud hall, Nov. 24. Spoil sored by St. John's W. A. "Fredericton church chicken aupper and bazaar Thursday. Nov. llih. serving from 5:30. "St. Andrews Parish rim-kt-n slipper, Wednesday, 17, Mt. Stewart. lint Nov. "Corran Ban I-lot Chicken Sup- per and Dance, Thursday. Novem- ber llth. "Dance in Morell llall Thurs day, Nov. 11. sponsored by ths Canadian Legion. Burns' Oren- astra. "Dam-P, West Royalty Wcrliiesday. Rollie MacKenzie's nrrhestrs. Canteen Service. 9.80 to 12.30. "Annual Meeting Hope River Credit. Union. Thursday, November ling. All members are urged to at- icn . "Hot Turkey Dinner, Argyle Shore I-fall, Wednesday. November ulthl, starting at. if p. m. Argyle "i'nloarling car cement We,d- nesday, Thurstlay and Friday. inceisl prices from car. P. J. Noy 0. "Mount Statvart Presbyterian Vliurrh, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. Pfvil Rumbail, missionary among imrrans in Japan. Everyone we' come. "Dance in Mt. Ryan hall it Johnston River Wednesday night. Don Mt-ssrr's Orchestra. Modern and old time dancing. Dancing from 9 till 1. "Sandy's Mai-shfield still cater- lust to weddings, banquets, and social gatherings at reasonable Wires. Ihlal 7412. "Come and hear Miss Elma iximan speak and show slides in Cavendish United Church Thurs- day. November llth. 0 o'clock. "Hot Chicken Suwer and Bazaar. Pnwnai Hall, Wednesday, November 10th, from 5 to 0. spon- "”'9d by Pownal Ladies Aid. s"Seuth-ssst Prince District unday school convention. Bade- :U;.mNov. 11. Meetings at 3 and "Annual meeting Stanley Fridre rink at rink hall Friday lNov. 12th. 8 p.m. sharp. Anyone nterested please attend. s"I.. Y. C. variety concert at '9"! Maria Hall. North Rustico Wilsht. Wednesday, Nov. l0t.h fllolnlggz cast. Time 8:15. Admis- "oiuains and laying Tiaiothy ind Clover lead at Charlottetown. Summereide. Contact us for prices Hall,- nine seiiing 000 bounds higher than the 33.000.- 000 pounds gathered in govern. ment warehouses last year. Ffekmery butter production has climbed to 250,800,000 pounds in the first nine months of 1954, up from 247,800,000 in the similar 1953 period. For e full year, butter Founded 1078 OHABLOITEIDWN, CANADA. . WEDNMDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1954 output may r so to a record 335.- 000.000 from last year's 325,000,000. Consumption also has increased. but only slightly. Unofficial re. ports are that consumption dc- clined in September, while marga. rine sales have risen sharply. For the full years this year's butter consumption may vary only slightly from 308,700,000 in 1953. SALE DIFFICULTY EXPECTED Trade indications are that the government will find it extremely difficult to dispose of its butter stocks at last year": prices. Fed. crai officials have said there will be no below-cost bargain butter sold either on the domestic or for- eign markets-at least for the time being. Under th e s e circumstances. trade' experts estimate that the government may dispose of some 25,900,000 pounds of its 79,000,000- pound stockpile during the winter. Under its price support, the gov- ernment offers to buy surplus but- ter at 58 cents a pound wholesale. This price, together with handling charges, means that the govern- ment has more than M7,00f).00l) iri- vested in its current stocks. Ground Observer Exercise Today HALIFAX (CP)-RCAF ground observer corps exercise "Jack . i Frost" is scheduled for today and t nearly 15,000 volunteers will man 7501 kout posts f m 10 . m. to . 5 p, m a- .tl1e 24th annual live fox show p The exercise was postponed fromi Exhlblilan Grounds M0nd33'- ya week ago because of poor flying; I . l conditions. 'Vcather prospects to-. -day are Rood. ' Forty flights of aircraft frnm' "bases at Chatham, N. 13., Green- wood and Shearwzitcr. N. S., will fly designated tracks across the md Q”'b”" G"pe "Veiy good" was the description! observers. mpm.” Wm be Q51.;.'I)7pIlOd by judge Parvin Cass ofi cphoned to filter stations at Ti'iiico.lS”mm"51de- '-0 "13 Wfmbml M they 5N. 5” um Monctonp N, 3,. Wm,-,3 ,24lh annual Provincial Live Fox lstatistlcs will be compiled in show 'Show yesterday. The number of how the system can be improved. foxes on exhibit is 270 compared, The observer corps tA'nl'kS closely;Wlth 200 last year. which would; with a similar civil defence set up ,'indicate a revival of interest in, in the United States. ithe industry. The show is being -.s..--------- held in, the fox pavilion at the- Exhibition Grounds. Fifteen ex- hlbitors including one from Nova Scotia and one from New Bruns- wick, competed for honors. A Bridgetown, N.s., breeder, Mr Railways Freight Continues Decline OTTAWA tCP) --- Rb venuel, U M9551" er wok to ' s . T. . , p honorr freight haiilage by paiiadian rail .. V . ,5 i trend in June. leaving the half- '” by V E Citllberk ranch from Summaraido. Mr. Gordon MacMillan from corn- wall ranked third. In the Standard Mediums. Mes- ainger took a second in the adult and two firsts for males, the pup imales and the pup females. Robert jPair To Hang for Axe-Murder 600” '0” "Om SIMCOE, Ont. (CP)-Jerry Sim- LONDON (CPT Eating oat. mnns. 47. of Syracuse, N. Y., and lmcal makes the hair grow, thinks-5-7”-Willi Glen LothsrP- 33- "T DEF ihairdresscr Michael Wilson, wholrnit Tuesday night were convicieii isays Scotsmen kecp their hair of the HXC-mllrdifr list Wlrller 0! longer" than persons in other parts Bruce Beatty. 68-year-old service of Britain. He plans to put his station operator at nearby Renton. employees on an increased oat- The two men were sentenced to be meal intake and note results. hanged Feb. 2, 1955. Grubsialie Uranium Prospector Best Bet Now for Get Rich Quick Scheme year's volume more than 12 per cent behind that oi the first six. months in 1953. 1 The bureau of statistics report- ycd Tiicstiay iifu.:ifK5,8t'i.1 ions were hauled in the six months, down from 75,756,850 Ilnsl year uhiln .lune movements of 12.471.-757 inn! icompnred ivlth 14,359,473 Ii year iprevlous. Principal rnrliirliniiswc-i'I: in wheat, barley, pulpunod and iron and steel. ,A choice display of silver foxes is seen being judged KEEN COMPETITION YESTERDAY AT OPENING OF LIVE FOX SHOW .. 19' ,. ,7." A 3 .1... .. yesterday by Mr. Parvin Cass at which opened at the Fox Pavilion at the Charlottetown Judging began yesterday. Barter's Film Lab. Suggest Queen Mother Canada's Coughlin. Kensington on first for Go 6 v 4 his adult female. o; '9' caiiaeei: V..' took first for the adult male and - Tl , a second for the female adult. LONDON (AP) -- ie emllll'E- Messlnger and Callback providediboosi-lhz Dolly Exilrc-58 W090-595 close competition for each other today the appointment Oi Q1199" in the Light Mediums, with '!'hom- Mmheli 'E1g3b:l2 " 5"em"' as Neilson of Port Elgin, N.3., t.ak- Kane” 9 "n ' tax the first prize for adult fe-i The D3”-V Exp””' bykcnmf males. The light class saw the duI"'D”'" Lord .B””,: '01! saii largest number of entries with m” YWICE LI” J”f):Lt,' tc”'gad:: George Callbeck, Thomas Neilson,:';:ge'g'rnrl'l:1"m "9" ” Ernest T. Mill and Gordon Mac- .. ' . Millan taking firsts in the adult mf:,;n?:';;,if,?;,l;';;,3;g”E3f";J male, the adult female, pup male 105.” m pubnc scrvicgy Th. Ex- and pup female, respectively. tpress says in an editorial. Mr. Gordon Roper of chai-lotte- --pm he", is a may mm A nag,- town took both first and second - , for public life. in the pup male Extra Light Class "Her charm and intelligence win (Continued on Page 3 col. 4) m..--e China Claims U. S. Planes Violate Border such talents is the governor-gen- eralahip. HQNG KONG (Reuters)-Cnm- munist China Tuesday claimed that six waves of U. S. Air Force planes have flown over the Chinese main- iand in the last. two days, draw- ing fire from Communist anti- aircraft units and opposition from SAIGON, Indochina, (Rciiters)-- Communist planes. Seven French warships The official New China newsi Tuesday to go to the aid of thous- agcncy said that "six waves ofi ands of Buddhist and Roman Cath- American military aircraft, In 50i ollc Fell-18066 Slld P0 b9 entailed in sorties. intruded over the c stalia. desperate .flight from the arcs; of Chekiang prqvingje y 519;-.'HIiphOIlg area of Communist Viei. day. Sunday and Monday to carrygmlnlh out armed provocauons," , Another French naval vessel Communist anti - aircraft firo'M0l'ld'y "SCUM 4-000 1'8-(H8695 checked one group of invading llaflnded 0'1 3 Mndmnk 0” HP” American planes Monday, the Ph0nff il0l'i-- N lhP.V WEFE TITNENBH once in Britain they would will- Canada." French Warships To Aid Refugees l vancouvm (OP!--Want to net mm Cymbmr. , l lrich? Grubstake a prospector in as He told the western meeting of hunt for uranium. lthe Canadian Institute of Mining Charles A. stem. 34 - year - old and Metallurgy here of the strug- gsologist - prospector from Mosh, gle and hardships in his hunt for Utah. said here Tuesday a "grub- the precious uranium. speculating on the stock market. year he hit. pny dirt, and now "my Sieen, whose uranium holdings hands are free of callouses." in Utah have been estimated at 056,350,000. should know. He started out on a grubstake- has searchers in the field seeking the only one he could get. It came "another lucky If-rlke-" . from his mother's sale of 81,700 'People call it. luck,t he said, worth of furniture. Tienau island off the stake pool" would give investors; In 1050 he started his search on,,,,.,.,,,mCe' The plan” " wimeued munists under the Indochina truce. a better run for their money thanithe Colorado plateau. In the nextiby Communm Chine" "my mmi However, the agreement guarding the islands. were prop- eller-driven types bearing United Independently we-lthy. Bteen is states Air Force markings on the still in the hunt for uranium. I-fe mselagm gh, "um, chimed, agency said, a nd Cnmmunistl hit Fmlll lid” About 30-009 DH” plangg intercepted other K,-oup,:sons are reported seeking to es- sundny, ,cape from the Haiphong - area. The agency said that from 10:10 mmy 1" Junk” and some even in to l0:l6 a. in. Monday four Amei- ”wbo'L" run mmguy plan" intruded m," Haiphong. the port for the city Chem”; of Hanoi, is ceded to the Com- permits persons to move from the Com- of the country. "From 1 p. m. to 1:04 p. in. mg ""06: NORTHAM, England (CF) - A on Nov. 8 six American planes (F-2-if type) intruded over Tung- "and I guess it was when you chisan island, .Chekiang province. 1000.000 concrete bridge opened in Canadian Press Business Editor Icentrallzatlon. He said: He discovered uranium on the think of lhe DTOVCTW and haX'd- and circled twice before intruding this Southampton district rt-placed Colorado plateau in Utah, and now ships and humlllations we left be- over Toumenshan island and Tie- a wrought-iron structure built in he is president of Utex Explors- hind us when we found that ore." nau island." I089. 0 By J. C. GRAHAM National party and the Labor -" Press - 1-. Morris, xinkora, C Ind Charlottetown. "Dance to the Mnsni-'s Orchestra In Mt. Stew- "T' Memorial Hall Armistice "iii". Nov. 11. Proceeds in ai-l "' Nfl” Milan Rome. "Remembrance Day services H" "3 hold at Belfast Churca "Wily. Nov. 11 at 11 a.vn. lone at 2:30 pm? All Legion merr- mfgind veterans requested to r .... , d t party. In the old House, there were 50 National and 30 Labor mem- AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CF)-SOCIII hers. """'IC 0' D3” Credit theories and the operations Despite the confidence with Credit governments which social Credit leaders say they will win an outright majority. the other parties maintain social Credit will not get even one seat. But there is a growing realisdtlon that social Credit votes may make a big difference to th: result in a large number of marginal seats. FEAR!-ID. CRITICIZED Accordingly. both the other par- of the Social in Alberta and British Columbia hnvg become one of the main is- suoa in the New zeaiand election campaign. The Social Credit Political Les- gua is presenting a full panel of candidates for next Saturday's general elecl.ion ii competition with the established parties - the lSociaiI Credit Tqp Issue In N.Z.- ties are making great efforts to due, undeterred by repeated press prevent the loss of supporters to attacks, is vigorously continuing its Social Credit. The National party leader, Prime Minister Sidney Hol- land. and Labor leader waiter Nash both have been devoting much time in their speeches to analyses of Social Credit principles leader Wilfred Owen has been dis- tributed to every household in the country. unless by the end of I055 I Social and criticism of Social Credit credit government has not abol- dlliml. ished wage and social security Holland said: "The system is taxes, increased income tax exemp- umngg, impracticable. It won't work. It's dangerous. It will destroy our savings." The Social Credit Political Lea- dowe and invalids and made pen- sions for all available at 00 without means test. ' 'Prince (By William Harcourt, Canadian Press Staff Writer) UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., (CP)-Resuming her role as United Nations mediator between East and West. Can- ada Tuesday invited Russia to help arrange an internation- al conference to explore means of developing peaceful uses of atomic energy. Paul Martin, acting as spokesman for seven Western powers, proposed that Russia, India and Brazil Join the Un- ited States, Britain, France and Canada in an advisory committee. . , .Th" wmmlu" would consmll it would explore means of .ie-3 with "N-e"”y'zEne."l D31 Hanihlvcloping the peaceful uses nil marskjold on invitations to the sci- nmmic energy through imemaj entific conference, preparation of Hana, Cogcperationg tliite agenda, and selection of the speakers for the Ups, Britain, 5 E. p France and Canada have empha- Th” ”"f'"e”” h” me” 9"” sized that the conference would pa”? for ne.x" summfr as pa" O imske no political decisions but President Eisenhower: atoms-for-iwould be purely xcientmc. peace prolrIm- - It would make no recommenda- ENc0UnAGi.;D 3y Russ” .tions about the creation of an in- icontinued on Page 2 col. 2) In making the offer before the sor with the West is resolution for . lNIgIlI of Mr O in the committee Monday by Rus- 00-nation political committee, Mar-p tin said he was encouraged by Rus- D L t sia's recent agreement to co-spon-5 new talks on disarmament. Referring to a statement made, sials Andrei Vishinsky, Martin said T G d I he hoped Vishinsky's "moderate ' and well disposed intervention" might ”foreshadow the willingnessqfrhe death.”:mThOg:":r,OS:g:;f: of his government to follow the ""' l"”mm' lbuslness mat-1 occurred in the P. E. in this great field." island Hfispmal 1”t'..mgm an.” .3” In his 3 atemem. V,-Shmsky snidiillnesa which required liospitaliza that Moscow has not rejected thelbm" m migush He was lame to Eisenhuwex. plan and wishes mtresume business to a lesser eittent continue negotiations on the sub-Tum” P mm" tin.” 530' when he Ject with the United States. ""”m9d L” h”sp”31c path of international co-operation "As highly as the British people, value the Queen Mother's pres-i ingly defer to public demand inl left here, munist to the non-Communist partst program. A pledge signed by party In it. Owen promises to resign office. if returned to power,e""mm h,m.",n R vim ""1 "mg lions. increased plymente to WI- quired for 200.000 cars, with an in- Mr. Ives was born at Tryon on HOPE FOR. AGREEMENT May 28. I885 the son of the late , , , tlsaac and Louise Ives. and since , Martin said thntlhe hopes Vlshm-l 1923 has conducted the 'r. G. Ives -lsky "Will lmd himself INC. 1"-iautomobila business in Charlotte- lgcther with the distinguished rep-i (mm, Ag g young mm he worked resentatives of India and Brazil,; with his father in the nest wood. to agree 10 DHI'UCli3alB 1" the line working plant at Montague and portant work of the advisory c0m- ; later in the drp-goods business. mittee." from which he retired to enter AS defined in 8 resolution SDOHV the automobile field, in which he sored by the US. Britain. Canada. continued on moving to Charlotte- France, South Africa. Belgium and town. , IAustralia, the international confer- 'In his younger days Mr. Ives was .ence would be held under the aus- an ardent follower of harness rac- ,pices of the UN. Iconiiniied on Page 2 col. 5i iiucien Picard Sentenced To Hang for Gruesome Murder of Small Boy MONTREAL (CF)-Lucien Pic- made to Quebec City police were ard, squat and swarthy, was sen-'introduced. In one Picard said he tenced Tuesday to be hanged for found the bOy'lI body in his room ,the gruesome murder of six-year-.:ind fled. In the other, unsigned, told Raymond Trudeau. ihe admitted choking the boy when i A jury in court of Queen's bench "hi: started to scream." look only 20 minutes to convict, Defence counsel Paul Aubut. ad- the man who only last week said'dressing the jury, said he believed im cmlrt he was izullty and wantcd Picard killed the child but could lto be hanged because he rouldnthave had no intention of doing so lget justice "on this side." He madelbe:-ausa he was "in such a state ilhe Si-Mcnlellir When he alllleared of lnebrlation and mental aberra-l to have a date set for his trial. imi1.' l Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lazuie setp John Buniliiav, chief crown roun-l ;FPl). ii for the execution date. sol, said if Picard were insane the Picard showed no emotion. defence should have brought this The trial opened only Monday out at the trial. There would have. and Plcard himself entered the been no trial, he said, if Picard witness box. testifying he found-had been judged insane. . the child ”dencl and in pieces"! -----:---7- last July when he returned to his room. He said he was afraid to telephone police and went out per- , , RAF Restricts iodicslly to drink, beer, if-le wast , p arrested a few dais int n Que p ibec. Paris of the boy's dismembered! l ,body were found at different. places LONDON IReutPrsi - The RAF, iln Montreal. stuffed in cB.t'db0al'd,TU5ldlY temporarily restricted the. Venom jet. fighters. l l Covers Edward Island Like The Dew ' P310550 -. ,:. Canada Invites Russia To Assist In Arranging Atomic Conference Choice Silvers Being Judged A Show Scholarship M. W .. .- .7: 2' Mass Lsurdrene Wood (lbovet 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Mt. Herbert, has been awarded the P.E.I.W.I. Jubilee Endowment Scholarship which is given annually to a rural student of Prince Edward Island who is taking a course in Home Econo- mics. Miss Wood, who is a. fourth year student at Prince of Wales College. is a talented vocalist. hav- ing received her grade l0 honor certificate from the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Toronto. She is also a good pianist and has won high recognition for both voice and piano at successive Charlotte- town Music Festival. Lsurdrene. in addition to her musical qualifica- tions, is quite adept with a, needle and does most of her own sewing she is sponsored by the Mt. Har- bert Women's Institute. (Photo by Margaret Mallett.) BOND BALE SOAEB OTTAWA ICP)--Sales of ninth series Canada savings bonds have climbed to 846i.000.000 after one of the biggest selling weeks in bond history. the Bank of Csrsads reported Tuesday. Total sales foi pthe first three weeks of the cur- ,rt-nl nfficial campaign still lag be. hind last year's s492,000,00U. THE. HARDEST JOB OF THE DAY: lea GET TING. I TORONTO (CP)-Mirsimium an? boxes. illyins of all maximum temperatures: "A suspected fault is being in- M1. ph, :l'lCARD SILENT in-st.:xatcd." A spokesman said. jDnwsnn . . . . . . . . . .. in 2i 4 I The Venom ;a made by the De Vancouver , 17 59 PIClll'rI. 45-gear-nld handyman- I-iarilland Company, makers of lhc!Victnria 47 54 machinist, mumbled "No" when Comet jet liner. ilirimnnlon 20 48 asked if he had anything to say! The restrictions forbid the iiselC'n1R-'Ir.V 25 00 before being sentenced. of wing-tip tanks and ban certain Rosina -31 4F in his charge to the jury. Mr. types of aerobatics and fl,i'ing-Wlnilliwif -- 33 5 JllStll't! La7.ui'c spoke of the "moii-pmiiiineiivies 701001" 3l strous and sadistic" crime and: No details of the fault. were,0li8Via 23 -1' said only two verdicts nCOUId belgiven as the sliiglr-seatcr fighter-'M0"lFNil -- 33 3' considered-"guilty or not guilty bomber, now in mass production Qilebec-I -'40 33? because of mental aberration." ,fnr the British air force and navy-.lFF9d9TlCl0n - 29 33 Early in the trial two statementslis still partly on the secret list. :3lnl'-70h" -v :3 OFIC on 4 . y . ,5:i.:lifIax .. .. 37 5i i or ottetown . 3.! 43 Good Roads Convention Hears Forecast .. - .. .. Yarmnuth .. . . 35 47 St. John's . . . . . . . . . . 32 (0 Traffic Problems Will Increase By roiiar-:s suiunii i...-irger cities will continue to' grow; central hiisineu districts of larger commiinitica will neither vanish nor stiffer serious reduction, but. on fhr contrary. there will hel, a growing trrnd toward revitaliza- tion of central city art-as Gordon E. Taylor. Albcrt.:i's min-1 ister of highways. and J. T Dou- glas. Saskatchewan's minister of highways, presided at the day-long discussion seiuiona. l A. C. Horrocks. of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio, meaking at a luncheon meet- ing presided over by PTCITIIPTI Hugh John Flemning of New: Bninswick, said it would not. or long before the eyes of the world. now on the United States, would be on Canada. He advised Canadians that the greatest source: of wealth "are the precious inches of topsoil and, TORONTO (C P) - Highway tbullders should not be afraid to be trailed dreamers, Philippa Ewart. gtraffio engineer of Quebec's de- partment. of roads, said 'niesday i He spoke in the Canadian Good Roads Association. which for two fdaya has heard speakers predict 'growth in highway needs which ldwarf today's facilities. i Illustrating problems ahead. Mr if-Twart said a one-Sunday count lshowerl 69.104 vehicles entering or le:-.ving the Island of Montreal over ihr-e bridges on the island's north ' 40 per cent of them iniizht and, in that period. as per cent of them inbound. in 1975, however, on present es- facillties would be re- bound peak of 20,000 vars an hour. A D Margison of Toronto "vi- ciear running vi-at:-.r." and urged ino comfort to cities which may them to guard both. . HALIFAX (CF) -- The westhli hope for traffic relief through de-;”m'-'9 here "Y3 Sun"? W9”-h" I3 forecast for most region; today but in eastern Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island cloudy skier are expected to persist. Increasing cloudiness is indicated for Thurs- day. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Variable rioudinesal cold: northwest winds I5. Low-high at Charlottetown 15 and 00. Outlook for Thursday: becoming overcast. New Brunswick: Clear with a fcw cloudy intervals: cold; north- west winds l5. Low-high It Mone- tnn and Fredericton 20 and 60. Saint Jnhn 22 and Q0. Edmundston I5 and .15, Campbeltnn 10 andpla. Outlook for Thursday: ing cloudiness. Clear. High tide today at cimioiteun i at 10.22 a. in. and on p. in. Sun rises today at 1.00 8. I. I ' l sets at 4.50 p. m. lncraas- ,