Tdaxlms "oi More Man "ex; it 3 ed . la-was . France Cslsxofl West Germany; EDC Strains lielalions Iylesbllll rsnss..mutqsik-mnuu.u- sdoffe vsrnmsntgoodwnlmip sionto t Germany natural! as a new qua-nel between the two countries threatened to torpedo the formation of a liuropean Army. The immediate cause of the tlareup was chancellor Konrad Ad- esnuefs blunt demandlikfdsy that France ratify the European De- fence Community treaty as it stands or face the possibility of s revived. independent German army. byswhat it considered As-oused almost an ffultimatum." then-ench um government postponed indefinitely the scheduled visit nest Wednes- day in Bonn of the goodwill mission headed by Foreign Secretary of State Guerin do Beaumont. He had planned to discuss with Adenauer the whole field of French-German relations with the reported aim of reaching a compromise formula on Unless in-ance ratifies the EDC treaty which she signed 26 months ago. the carefully worked out pro- ject to re-arm Germany within the safeguarding framework of a six- nstlon army will collapse. other IDC members are Italy. Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. BLUNT TERMS Adensua said little in hk radio address many that he hasn't said in recent weeks. But his blunt terms roused a united cry of oppo- sition from the French govemmenl and press. In Bonn. too. Adenauers address was regarded as the opening solve in a "month of decision” on me It was an obvious move to join Britain and the United States in Coming Events "Hope River Picnic. July ltih. B 'Dance Vernon River Hall, Tuesday. July ii. "I. o w e r Monte regatta, Wednesday, July 14. "mauve Tuesday. July doth, for area Parish Picnic. "Reserve Tuesday. 'July mth for Kinkora picnic. "Dance Mereli slat Thursday. July 8th. "Dance . Sununerville Wednesday. July 1. "Hope River credit union meet- ing tonight. 0 school, School, "Dance llorell hell tonight. Burns Orchestra. "Reserve Jury nut. risnieh Picnic. "Dulce, A Hill. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra "Regular Deuce Orapeud funk. Wednesday night. "Regular Dance lonsbaw Inn. Inesday night. ' '"Lagloni meeting. lit. Alblen' hall. Monday. July 5th. "Long Creek Baptist Church Picnic and supper July 1th. Sup- per served at 5 p. In. "Danes to be held in Lot 65 ball. Thursday. July 8. has been cancelled until further notice. Valley Hall. 0;. "Dance Lorne Tuggday, July 6th. Turner's chestra. . ..::5" W v:"”;r'”r..:t.:!; reaa'a pa n - hgn, July 5. genes sitar. "Dance in wsrsmla school. Monday. Jul! 5th. !!aser's Orch- esle. --st Peters any United Church chicken supper. Lesion Hull. Wed- DOCIV. July 7th. 5-Annual Meeting Mt. Herbert in School- house Toaster. July 0th. at W0 o'clock. "Dance. St. Peter's Lake school Tuesday ev nlnl. July 5"!- Bur-ka's Orch atra. Lunches. Spon- sored by W. I. use stock, Baler hiss Ins Belt strewberry Boxes. Pl! GIRL 3" kinds of Potato spun and liable Iv-4--'1 Dillon as Someti- --nee-tmiss"'ras1.3htetsrnsi-- manna M l mom I A Ti? till Goodwil Trip To applying massive prmlue on the French svvernnsent for ma ratifi- nshind the saataappeosebing showdown is Premier Pierre Men- des--!'rance's new effort to find a compromise formula on the six- nation army plan. Adenauer said Friday any amendments to it must follow ratification. Founded 1873 ' WN, CANADA), MONDAY, JUL! 5, 106! ' But Mendes-Franco already has set in motion machinery for find- ing a. compromise on which his nation would be united. Unless France is united on the issue. Per- iiament will never ratify it. he Quarters close to Mendes-France said he has never contemplated any EDC revision which would prove unacceptable to the othcrl five member nations. At the same time. he is determined to-commit his country one way or the other on the EDC within the next month 01' two. MIXED REACTION Reaction in other EDC countries to Adeneuer's , h was mixed. Italian government quarters said it would help Premier Marlo Scelba's government in gaining ratifi- cation of EDC from Parliament. In Brussels, however, it was fear- ed Adenaues-'s blunt tmns might harm the prospect of a proposed conference there of EDO nations to discuss ratification. 40.000 Mexicans Homeless In lilo Grande Floods MEXICO CITY. (Reuters) Forty thousand persons are home- less. and three towns and five vil- ileges are in ruins after the disas- trous flooding of the Rio Grande, which forms the frontier between Mexico and Texas. Deaths on the Mexican side of the frontier. estimated at s prob. able 40. "may amount to many more. The town: of Piedras Nag as, Villacunha and Jimenez. and live nearby villages were left battered by the receding flood waters. Sloop For Ocean Voyage Blessed CHESTER. N. S., ((:P)- The no- man Catholic pariah priest blessed Sunday the 30-foot sloop in which navel architect Ian Nicholson hopes to sail home to England. Rev. William P. Stone wore a stole presented in him many years ago by Pope Pius X who since has been canon by the church. - Nicholson. 1!, said he hoped to ""5 "10 Willie next week and estimated it would take 8! days. He said he would go it alone if his ar- Tlnttments for a two-men crew fell through. The sloop. the st. aluaheth, cu-- rles no engine and has an alum- ihurn mast. Her keel is weighed with too pounds of iron and she is designed so that she will right her- self if capslaed. Nicholson said he planned to skirt the Alarm and put in finally at Weymouth. England. 4 - Construction Worker Killed HALIFAX (CP) - Construction worker Jean-Marie Belsnger fell 800 feet to his death Saturda from a violently swaying catwa be- tween the msintowers of the in- complete Halifax-Dartmouth har- bor bridge. Fellow workers said Belanger. ii. of Shawinigan Fella. Que.. ap- arenllv became alarmed at the egrae of the sway produced by winds with usla up to 40 miles an hour an tried to reach the safety of the nearest tower. He, was hurled off the precarious perch by one of the swings. -Belanger. whose widow uves in C which the thick steel suspension sfbles will be raised and put in pace. , The wind later broke loose a unk of the snake-like structure. It fell in the water clear of any vessels. -A four-car autorall train travel- on Saturday night with an on- coming freight at the outskirts of this village in southern France. Police said an inexperienced switchman who threw the wrong lever claimed the lives of at least 35 men. women and children setting out ,for a holiday in this grape- growing country. for public transportation facilities in Europe and.elaewhere during the week-end. At Tetuan. capital of Spanish Morocco. a bus went over a cliff and killed 22 Moslern passengers. when a bus overturned near Val- encia. Venezuela. At Pinerlo. Italy. a train collision injured 11 per- sons. A similar mishap at Leiboch near Graz, Austria. injured l7 passengers. may go higher. Itlll tangled wreckage 24 hours after ihe crash. Twenty-seven persons were severely injured and were being kept in nearby hospitals. SWITCIIMAN HELD been on the job only two weeks and didn't know how to operate the switches well enou Andre Montelier. has been ar- rested. Police said no charge has yet been lodged against him. mctcrcars and two trailers-was travelling when it met the big freight loco- motive. The locomotive picked up the motorcar and tossed it to the side of the right-of-way. nose of the rlocomotive. The third ripped off part of the rear end of the second car and then shot right over the top of it. 54 Holiday Deaths in Canada killed in accidents since the Dom- inion day holiday began. The toll includes the death of five persons in a two-car collision in Alberta. fatalities. Quebec. six in British Columbia in Nova Scotla and one each in Saskatchewan. New Brunswick and Newfoundland. a Canadian Press compilation show d. highways accidents between 0 pm. Wednesday and Sunday night. have been drowned. five burned to death. three crushed to death. one man shot himself. one was elec- lrocuted and nine died from mis- to rise still figures for the week-end are com- pl e June Construction contract Awards atruction contracts awards in June totalled 3333.'I4'I.400. an increase of 383..'il0.000 over June last year. lI&l Mar.-Lean Building Reports. a largely the first four months. and the cumulative total for the half you is t9.580,0il) or Sl5.Iil).000 below the six-montK' par Halifax. had been workin with R:53'.l'":::.lm:."”:a'm:5." nil; crews completing the-satwa from "Amoco; mdulum ”o.331'0oo. &'3l0,57l..a:liR;8l&r'togineering 330,700.- CHATEAUBOURG. France (AP ing a mile-a-minute collided head- caused the wreck which The accident was one in a series Six men were killed The toll in the French wreck some 400 rescue workers were picking bodies from the Police said the swltchms had 'I'he switchman. 5:; year - old The four-car sutorsil - two from Lyon to Nimea The second car skidded up the lly THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 54 Canadians have been Ontario leads the list with 20 Thirteen are dead in nd Alberta. four in Manitoba. two Nineteen perso s have died in 16 ellaneous causes. Police said they expect the toll further when final TORONTO (CP)-Canadian eon- snd June increases have made up for decreases in figures of last year. Ju e figures by categories. com-' with last year, were: up . . Biggest lob of the month was sure quarrying development Heavy Death Toll As French Diesel Train Crashes Shunllng Locomotive The fourth car was not damaged. and 26 youngsters in it. all bound for a vacation camp in southern France, escaped severe injuries. The freight was going onl 25 miles an hour at the time o the collision. railroad officials said. Mayor Courbis of Chateaubourg said he was working in his vine- yard only 500 feet from the rail e. "As I do every night. I watched the sutornil pass by my vineyard and then I heard a tremendous crash. IIURLED INTO AIR. "1 saw the cars hurled into the air. I quickly called the authorities. My son and a servant and I dragged a ladder to the place and we helped free the slrrvivors from the first car." From miles around, men and women pitched into the rescue work. Soldiers, firefighters and policemen worked side by side with doctors. nurses, civilians and rail- road men. A big railroad crane was called down from Lyon to lift the mass of wreckage and aid re s c ue workers. -- Clalms To Have Sighled Snowman NEW DELHI (AP) - Reports from Katmandu said Sunday that a member of the New Zealand Himalayan expedition claimed to have sighted the "abominable snowman"-the elusive hairy giant that supposedly roams the upper reaches of the lonely Himalayas. The snowman story came out as four members of the New Zealand team rejoined Sir Edmondiiiillsry at Kstmandu Sunday after a 20- day trek from the Bsrun valley. Hillary. conqueror of Mount Ever- est last year. separated from the rest of the expedition several weeks ago to escort back an in- lured climber. The Katmandu reports said one ember of the New Zealand team told of seeing the legendary half- human creature at a 17.000-foot altitude in the Choyang valley. The New Zealandera had no time to deviate from their sched- ule and chase the "snowman. the report said. ' J TRUNG CIA, Five French and three A series of French concessions marked the delayed first meeting of representatives from the oppos- ing high commands here. Most important of these was the fact that Trung Gla, though surrounded by is neutralized zone. is two miles inside Vletmlnh lines instead of in no-man's-land as first reported. Courteous Vletmlnh officers rub- bed in the fact by lining up three Amerlcan- built jeeps and two American trucks outside the com- pound where the talks took place. Each vehicle bore the painted in- icgiption "captured at Dlen Bien u." MARKED BY COURTESY Careful c o u r t c 5 y. however, marked the opening talks, held up from last week by haggling over the makeup of the French Union delegation. The negotiations were scheduled at the Far Eastern Geneva conference to supplement tap-level discussions there. The talks took place in one of three sheds set up inside the truce compound for the conference and for separate accommodation of the negotiators. Communist guards and French mllltary policemen stood guard side by side outside the building. Meanwhile. l5 Western corres- pondents chatted wlth 14 Vletmlnh journalists and one Russian news- Jumps Off High W Bridge And Lives NEW YORK (CP).-A woman jumped off the I35-foot-high Man- hattan bridge into the East river Saturday and lived. Police said her skirt apparently acted as a para- chute and slowed her descent. Miss Constance Barnes. 30-year- old lawyer. said the jump was her second suicide attempt of the day. Earlier she had turned on the gas in her apartment and slashed her wrists before changing her mind. Miss Barnes, who said she was tired of life. cculdnlt swim but her clothes were filled with air in her fall from the bridge and she was kept afloat until a passing tugboat picked her up. By JOHN M. mosrrownsr. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dunes toldnritlsh leaders at their meeting this week that the United States will do everything within its power to block Red China's bid for membership in the United Na- tlons. Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Eden indicated that Britain will do what it can to avert a showdown on the Red China problem this year. But they warned there may be very strong allied and home front political pressures on the government to support the Red bid actively. U. S. Senator Republican leader William Kncwland said last week he will resign his position and fight for American withdrawal from the UN if Red Chins is admitted. Democratic leader Lyndon John- son in a follow-up speech generally gupportod Knowland's 0 position. WRITE LEGISL TION Knowland said Saturday that he D lievss Congress is ready to write legislation providing that. if Red Chins gets a UN seat. the United States shall automatically withdraw from the international organization. and cease to help fi- nance i . xlnq among American and British officials brought this in- formation about the trend of dis- t uteb Settlement. N.S.. 00.000.- Brllish leaders Informed U. S. Will Do AH Possible To Block China From U. N. Churchill: Both felt there was a serious possibility that the Mendes-France government of France will recog- nize Communist China as part of a deal for ending the Indo-China war. FIVE BIG POWERS Churchill and Eisenhower recog- nize that a change in the French position would alter the situation in the UN. There are five great powers recognizing the UN char- ter. They are the United States. Britain. Russia, France and Na- tlonallst China. if Britain, France and Russia all back Red China that would leave a minority in this power lineup of the United States and Nationalist China. Churchill and Eden anticipated that the issue would develop that we this fall and Eisenhower and Duics gained the impression that the British leaders were prepared to go along with moves to give Red China the Chinese place. The United States, with its con- siderable resources and influence among UN members. indicated it will if necessary use its full powers to prevent the seating of Red Chins. That means that U. S. will veto a Red Chinese membership proposal. But there has been a long argument about whether the issue is subject to is veto and in the end of a decision might have to be made by the International cussions between Eisenhower and Court. "(By Corley Smith) ' . Indo-China, French Union officers Sunday crossed into Vletmlnh rebel territory here to open on-the-spot armistice talks amid trophies of Communist victory. five Vletmlnh officers in a bamboo hut for the first round of the "Southeast Asian Panmunjom." (Reuters) -High ranking Viet Namese officers met reel cameraman and visited the Vietminh'a bamboo mesa hall, draped with American parachutes captured at the Dien Bien Phu fortress last May. in a half-hour inaugural meet- ing before going into secret ses- slon, both sides expressed hope the talks would lead to peace. But chief French delegate Col. Marcel Lennuyeux stressed that the over- all question of peace or war in lndo-China would be decided only at the Geneva Far East confer- ence. The chief Vletmlnh delegate. Gen. Van Tien Dung. said the talks marked "a step forward along the path of settling the Indo-China war." Aulo Merger In France PARIS. France (APO - Two of the largest French auto makers, Simon and the French Ford. an- nounced a merger Sunday. The new company will be the biggest privately-owned auto firm in Dance. Only the govu'nment- owned Renault works will be larger. An announcement by Ford said the new firm would continueto make its "Vedette" model--consld- erably smaller and cheaper than the Canadian Ford. Simca. has a similar model, the popular "Aronde." simca will acquire the modern Ford plant at Polaey. 01-lttlde Poll!- Princess Loses Shoe Al Wedding OXFORD. ling. (AP)-Princess Mario-Ci-sbrille von Ursch-Wurb tember Saturday wed Desmond Walter Guinness while standing with one shoe on. . The 21-year-old daughter of the Count of Wurttemberg. Prince Al- brecht von Urach. lost the shoe as she walked up the aisle at the oath- edral at Christ Ohurch College for Oxford's biggest social weddins of the year. More than 400 guests saw her hesitate slightly and then walk on. The shoe was taken in her at the end of the service. Guinus. 22, is the son of Lord Mayne, vice chairman of the Gul- nsss brelery concern. he has been studying modern languages at Christ Church College for three years Among the guests Saturday was a. lone Dublin garbage collector. Patrick 0'B.eilly, 00, who sent a letter of congratulations on read- ing of the forthcoming marriage and received an invitation. He Top Brass 05 French Union And Rebel Armies Open Truce Talks Covers 0 lfrlnce Edward Island .Llke The Dew PB-IOllle Al Johannesburg. S. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (Reuters)-The best photographs ever taken of Mars were made here Friday night when the planet came within 40.000,000 miles of the earth for the first time since I939. scientists said Saturday. Dr. William Stephen Finaen, in charge of operations at Union Ob- servatory here, said more than 500 color photos were taken. adding to a collection in the last few weeks Will Review Defence Program VANCOUVER. Minister Campney (above) said in a (GP) - Defence telephone interview from Ottawa Saturday that Canada's vast de- fence program will be reviewed to seek economies. He will tighten up on the mtire 32.500.000.000-a-year defence struc- ture, Mr. Campney said. "Every dollar is a dollar and it is nlsa someone's tax dollar," he added. Mr. Os .7. appointed to the defence post Thursday. also said he intends to pursue energetically the re-organization of the reserve army. .:.r.. Awarded Contract AMHERST. N.s. (CP)-Enamel and Heating Products. Ltd.. an- nounced Saturday its aviation di- vision has been awarded a con- tract to make parts for a new navy plane. R. J. Healer. executive assistant to the president. did not ldenti.b' the aircraft or say how big the contract was. He said it would take six months to tool up for the job and the labor force. already at 200 because of previous defence work. will be knew neither family. increased by I00. Iran. Yugoslavia Wonder Al Russian Move To Belum Political Prisoners LONDON (Reuters) - Iran and Yugoslavia both looked a Kremlin gift horse in the mouth this week- end-io decide whether it's a gen- uine glft horse or a Trojan horse. For both the Arab middle east.- ern country and Marshall 'rito's anti - Kremlin Yugoslavia can't quite make up their minds why Russia suddenly has offered to re- turn political prisoners. starting this week-end. on the Iranian-soviet frontier, 300 pol- itical prisoners of Iranian national- ity who have been held in Com- munist Jnlls and camps are being handed over. And a few days ago Soviet Am- bassador Vasslli Vallkov told Tito the Kremlin is willing to release Ketch Leaves Halifax On Voyage To Indeed HALIFAX. ( ) - H15 Alluri- here from Camden. Mel. and spent laturllsy min nok. La in emu! may arms- mussel. 000 today In from Heat. the last of food item's; came at! the ration at "P" '""""" ” W" time in less years 33' m:s2 A” "Wu" '0' "" ”'” war shortages a woman can walk NwportM;I'i”HLn:k.0s':.wh!.yDu '””""”” ""h”"'d”d chum. xvi”: Db fun” l'ss.sIy. ” hp evlliihins she xrevirs. Philadelphia, and Denis- J B I Ill I CDWWC K -.....i-'r”'3o.l.::.'...-"-:..:-r.:'.." l'. ....”'...."'""":.'.'.2.7 A S (I I, , Wt! radio IHIIIIIRCC and I CHI :31, mg” '3: HOVI "ilk VI 1'" rheiudse-istheenly lemurs Wsrsumm among the five. He has o0IlIP9W.5 Al I British 1 JAOI IIITI LONDO (AP)-Eritain swung ally late a neuron of freedom rationing. the rationed ' t i"saidIl .0 5e:rh:wih.ofti::mi:lisua1 normal plentiful for months and off-ration purchases have been common-for s r es. - conomista traced "f.aedom for roast beef" to an increase in world supplies. coupled with e growing rity that enables this tight ttle isle to do more buying over- seas. "Much more food is now being eaten and there is more money to buy it." Mr. Charles illll. Phila- menlary secretary to the ministry of food. said jubilantly in a political lbitch It Wrelham Iatus-day after- noon. IIAI IIOI IIIOII Hill said the Conservative Chur- vern which took over 1: go ment. Clement Attlee'a Socialists Throw Away Ration Books l stocks. The 8ocialrats' view is that better suppliee over a are responsible. They fear rising prices. Moat foods dsratiohed under the Churchill gov- ernment have shot up in price, then steadied. Butchers today were forecasting higher prices at least during the next several weeks while shoppers and the trade get readjusted -to a free economy in meat. 'l'lOl1' IATIONI Through the war and on into the peace. while even some defeated perity. Britain tightly rati al- most evary item on the menu and clothing.i soap. and gasoline as nations ate well and enjoyed s- Loan and so many potatoes that for a time these were rationed. too. shopkeepers were the masters. Long lines of eople waiting patiently and hope lly to be aer- ved, got in be part of the British way of life. Housewives often joined queues without knowing what they were queuing for. The feeling was that if it was worth a queue to others. whatever it was must be good. With the tables turned. life may be harder for the butchers now. The London Housewives Associa- tion organised a rally Saturday in Trafalgar Square. in the heart of on. They sang: any "The Roast East of old ngland" and got a briefing from experts about how to tell one cut of meat from Yugoslava held in Russia. BIG QUESTION "Why?" is the question being asked in both countries. About the only thing in common between Yugoslavia and Iran is that both have been in bad with the Kremlin for several years. Iran outlawed its Tudeh room- munisti party in 1050. Yugo.slavia'a Communist party broke away front the Russian grip to declare an "independent" line in 1948. Now the Kremlin seems to be wooing both countries by returning pris- oners. Reaction to the Soviet move is mixed. on the one hand each country welcomes any Soviet good- will gesture. POSSIBLE FIFTH COLUMN On the other in d is the suspi- cion that some. at out. of the re- patristes will have responded to long indoctrination in Russia and may present a security risk on re- turn to their home country. Iranian authorities have an- nounced that the repatrletes will be detained in army barracks for screening for a period up to two months. The Iranian cltlsens now being freed are thought to be descend- ants of a large Iranian trading Colony which existed in Moscow before the revolution. Little is known about them. not the moming newmaper hr- man said in an editorial that "at least zoo of the 300 repatrlates have been trained in espionage and sabotage." in Belgrade. officials eirpreued fears that many of the tilt) lg g years an. b via well. Britons ate fishi tinned meat W? . Qggggjxpigt .5 several hundred Yugoshvs had been trained in recent years as I 5W?” W "2 !'1”.'P2 SSE .. ..-., .. ; Best Pictures Ever Made Of Mars Taken A.. Friday Night of almost 10.000. Scientists here said guardedly that the face of Mars appears to have changed since 1039. They de- clined to give any details until the photos have been carefully exam- n ad. "The pictures are lovely." Fin- sen said, "but it may take ali months. a year, or longer to evaluv ate them." MARTIANS NOT CONFIRMED Preliminary observations hav cast no light so far in the gres dispute among the scientists or whether there is any form of lift on Mars. Scientists from all over the world have gathered at 18 ob- servatories in 10 countries to study this and other mysteries of the planet. lay the and of July. scientists here and at the Lamont-Hussey Observatory in Bloemfontein will have taken about 50.000 photos. mostly in color. Finsen said: "It's like taking pictures of a penny 300 yards away through a haze." So far. he said. he was ”encouraged" by the photo- graphs but not entirely satisfied. Each night, up to 500 photo- graphs hsve been taken since the scientists move if in here last month. BEST VANTAGE POINT south Africa provides the best vantage point at this time of year for viewing Mars since the planet passes directly overhead. An Am- erican team. headed by Dr. E. G. Slipher of Lowell Observatory. Flagstaff. Ariz.. is stationed at Bloemfontein. Dr. Silpher said that the cur- rent obscrvationa rn ay finally settle the question of whether life exists on Mars. I-lls aide. Irish as- tronomer A. C. Fitzgerald. said ad- vanced forms of life "as we know them" could not live on the planet without artificial breathing appar- stus. Prof. Clyde Tombsugh. discov- erer of the planet Pluto. believes life exists on Mars. perhaps in the form of lichen-like vegetation in the so-called canals which were first sighted '75 years ago. - KILLED AT CROSSING M.liMR.A.llOOOK. N. 3.. (CF) - Joseph 3. Richard. Tl, of Upped Seckville. N. B.. was killed early. Sunday when he was struck by Q diesel locomotive at nearby Gay; ion's crossing. Kaaiconfdfe A lefties:-mrgeg fi!3el.t9 - I TORONTO (CP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min .Mss Dawson M Si Vsncouvu ll 70 Victoria 50 8! Edmonton 54 B0 Calgn ry 45 80 Saskatoon 46 '18 Regina 52 80 Winnipeg 57 71 Toronto 57 "I1 Ottawa 50 '76 Montreal 51 '14 Quebec .51 73 Moncton 49 71 Saint John 03 78 Halifax 05 TI Fredericton 50 '76- Charlottetown 52 70 Sydney 53 04 Yarmouth 51 35 St. John's Nfld 08 63 HALIFAX (C?) - The weather office says dry air will continue to flow into the district and the weather will be fine again on Mon- da . Kegional forecasts: Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear. little chance In temperature: HIM WlMl- 14" high at Charlottetown. Mencten. Fredericton. Saint John. Edmundk ion. and Campbelltnas so and 10. Bay of Fundy: light winds; clear with visibility is miles: tempera- ture in the 50a. High tide today at ohu-Imetown at 2.17 e. In. and Lu p.A, 3” High tide today at use Nut shes-eats.ua.m.andi0.lepfI. sun rises today at an a. nasal b it p ” ' -Qisaitafne, . . -.5; .;;4.-;a1Q?&:&w;- &&&n:Ehxu1