More Man A heart! well lathered it half shaved. 16 PAGE! mists Claim Mexlmfot "II lied Invasion Move On Small Island Beaten Off , Formosa (AP) -- The "h1iiiAeIsF;E;lIationalists claimed their (mp, and planes beet off a Com- munist amphibious assault Friday an , tiny island 72 miles west of ' 55. ".;.'.'Z” possibility of another at- tempt was seen in reports of Red my. remaining in the general H;-:,l,t report! were that the Reds. ... five gunboats and swarms of iunki. sttcceeded in landinl on tiny wurhiii in Formula strait but were irnlell off with many captured- A Nationalist defence ministry rommunique later said the attack ...” icnillsed and the attackers nut ln'.l'.'ir(I the mainland. It made in reference to a landing of pris- milie attack on Wuchiu. a mile- nng. half-mile-wide island 15 miles in the mainland. was the first gmphlbloill operation by the Reds ,.m.-e they began boasting last Iiimmrr they would "liberate" Fnritt:-so I TEITSF. VERSION The communique gave this terse version of the action: A: 1:06 a. m. the five Commu- nist gunboata and many iunlrs eon- verged on Wuchiu from the west, south and north. About 4 a. m.. the attackers were repulsed by the island defendi era and the Nationalist air force. There were earlier rports that the actual fightlng lasted an hour. Nationalist planes s ta r led a search at daylight for the Reds' sea craft. They sank six motorized boats and more than 30 other craft. presumably junks. Reds on the boats and junks fired machine-guns at low-flying planes but without success. SITUATION GOOD The communique said "ths situa- tion on Wuchiu is quite good and we have heightened our alertness." Wuchiu. 63 miles northeast of Nationalist-held Quemoy and 66 miles southeast of Foochow on the mainland, is so small that it ap- pears only on very large-scale maps. Some Taipch quarters thought it possible the Reds might have been interested in seeing whether their assault on a small offshore island would provoke any American re- action. lioard Reports Firmer Trend Noted in The Potato Market During Week A soniciiliat firmer trend liaa rietPl(ii)Ni in potato markets in Canada and the United Btstu luring tiie present week. accordlnl in information being received by he Potato Marketing Board. in the United statee'..en unex- wtrd demand sprang pup early his neck and pr ' firmed. Thanksgiving business 'l00d Maine ieports market price on loaded can is"?! .90 p ton pounds r.o.b. with a jlght move- ment. Growers are holding very itmng tor 2.50 per bbl. some de- Lveries have been made to starch tiictorlcs which would indicate some very inferior quality. Mas- snchiisetts and Connecticut f.o.b. market is 82.20 to 82.80 per 100 lbs. Corning Events "Concert. Bonahaw Hall. Dec- ember 20th. "Pantry Sale at the Island Radio :oda,v at 2 p. in. "McGuigan and Boyle big Pre- Chriiumas sale now on. "Married couples dance. zitne Hall. Ttiesdsy. Nov. 30. t'Regular Saturday night Dance. St. Peters Hall. Mes.ser'a Orchestra. "Bingo and Cards. Vernon River Hall. Tuesday, November 50th, at l p m. "Lnlruiiliiig Springliill coal Fri- iai and Saturday at Milton. Ver- nor. Gillespie. "Rummage sale Saturday. Nov- ember 27th. 3 o'clock. Heart: Hall Basement. ' For- "Biiviiig daily. good quality mutant. and mixed grain. Marker. limes. Clark Peed Service. "R-an supper and bazaar. Vic- tims llall. Saturday. Nov. Wllttrcr women's Institute, "Pantry sale. Simpsons-sears. Saturday. November 27th. Kingston- Hniatm w. M. a. g "Showing at Mt. Stewart My and Saturday nights. Kris of the Kingdom." "Concert Breadelbane hall. '”"""l"l'l by Women's Institute lln aid of the library. Featuring E471! and Lnssles Pipe Band. ”"rts.v. Nov. 30. Curtain 8:30. "Dance, West Royalty Hall. '3V9d"9-idly. Rollie MacKenr.le's iztggteatra. canteen service 0.30 to HI- "The "Regular Rillif nan Music, Ron asirn. Dance, Stanley Bridge every Tuesday night. to Mackenzie! orch- mthsndling complete line of Chur- I-Mn Feeds. also Custom Grinding Q mixing daily. shur-Gain Feed .Pl'i'IC2. st. Peters. "Pantry sale. Saturday. 'Nov- '-"lb" 1'"-h. z.oo o'clock. R. 'r. 1-fol- men's. H Mum nlgligiilrd w. its. 5. and .. redr'ThIe annual meeting of the M h”: mlfylng Co.. Eldon. will an end in Belfast Hell. Wednee. Ma. gecember let. I p. in. J. W. cwllllnml. secretary. ”Shiir Gain Amateur Caval- N":s as Millview HIII, Tuesday, mfnl -W Sbonsored by Cherry WHIP. omens Institute. Please Mm "W08 by Nov. 27 to Mrs. "l Hayden. Cherry Valley. "”"Y'"l piss Monday at Fred- ,,,"";".-"Tuesday. Rrookfleld s .. mid-(I orn 10. York 1 p.m.. Ded- m 1 pv racedle 1N. Mt. Stew- iy w'Me”lflUld 3.30. Fort Augustus .4 MW r:ale 4.33. Vernon River ; may 9 5-30. Wednesday. New l .'mu Wheetley Riva-r CPIH" 11- New Hav- I . Holmes Bonuiew Lw. Delable 'g' cw" 3. Emerald 4. 'p:f:3'l.I:ltOu 330.! Paying Young on over ech. Wlu also buy amel- "0 it than g "T ones. and in Pennsylvania the current price is 82.40 per I00 lbs. On Long Island loaded cars are brinzinz 32.40 per 100 lbs. with prices in western New York 32.40 to 82.45. In Idaho cash track prices range anywhere from 32.25 to 3235 per 100 lbs. Last Tuesday Montreal reported -selling Island potatoes at mostly sl.9b per 75's with ten pound pack- ages 32 cents. These prices have advanced to 82.05 and 34 cents to- day with demand very active on Island stock. Last Tuesday Toronto reported 75's still being sold oi! l0's being made at 33 cents to 34 cents. with slow buying on ac- count. of heavy track holdings. To- day more sales have been made in Toronto at 32.20 for "I5's and 35 cents for 10's. Island producers are naturally interested in what these price levels in Toronto should represent at shipping point. For example, when 75': are sold at 32.20 in To- ronto. freight. brokerage. sack and tags represent coats of approxi- mately 66 cents. Assembling and shipping margins would represent an additional 10 cents per bag which should leave a net return to the Islsnd producer of 31.44 per 75 lbs. bulk at all shipping points. which is about 31.15 per bushel. seed prices. of course. should nor- mally command a premium over table stock prices. Trovbilers EleetE State of Officers HALIFAX, (OP)-Frank H. Flinn of Halifax has been elected preai- dent of the Maritime Commercial Travellers Association. Mr. Flinn, district superintendent of the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind, is a former association dir- ector end a member for 17 years. Provincial vice-presidents are. George M. Anderson, Halifax foi- Nova Scotia; Gordon A. Vail. st. Stephen for New Brunswick and W. Chester McLure, Charlottetown for Prince Edward Island. The 78rd annual meeting will be held Dec. 10 at Halifax. track at s2.00 with a few sales of. Bi HALIFAX, (CP) -Port .10 years. I In an optimistic review 0 general freight tonnages." He said indications were that be- tween 25 and 30 passenger liners would drop anchor here during Dc- cember. This would involve the handling of between 15,000 and 20.- 000 passengers. ABOVE AVERAGE Forty thousand tons of grain are scheduled to move from storage elevators aboard ship and over- seas during the month. The De- cemberraverage for the last 10 years has been about 20,000. Ten ships will sail with grain com- pared with the scant III that loaded grain during the entire I953 winter port season. Mr. Mitchell said the general picture was "very encouraging." The prospect c h e e r e d the ;port's several thousand longshorc- men whose fortunes have fluctu- ated considerably in the last few years. The first full-size grain cargo will be loaded next week aboard the freighter Julia which will sail with an estimated 10.500 tons for the United Kingdom. The freighter Vloando will load on her heels. N0 GRAIN IN 1953 December. 1853. saw no grain shipments at all. In 1952. when the port shipped more than l4,000,000 bushels. the December traffic reached 850.000 bushels. This De- cember's 40,000 ions is about 1.- 500.000 bushels so 1954 could de- velop into a bigger year than 1952. The December passenger traffic Friday twice as much grain will be moved out of Halifax by ship next month than in any December during the last Ipects. he also predicted a five-year peak in passenger traf- fic and said "we are hoping for corresponding increases in manager J. R. Mitchell said f winter shipping season pros- figure of between 25 and 30 ves- sels did not include regular callers like the passenger vessels New- foundland and Nova Scotia which "commute" between Halifax and . Liverpool. ' On one day, Dec. 5. three big lin- iers will be here. They are the lltalia, Atlantic and Na Hellaa. Sask. Liberals Elect leader SASKATOON (CF) - A. H.- (Hammy) McDonald. farmer and Liberal whip who claimed the sup port of the nine other party mem- bers sitting in the provincial log- lslature. Friday night was elected new leader of the Saskatchewan Liberal party. The 35-year-old politician was chosen in the first ballot over four Founded 1872 OHARLOTIETOWN, CAN ADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1954 Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dow. l 1. PBIOEIKL g Speed-up In Halifax Port Business In Prospect: This Season a Pictured above is the cast of Drama Festival. From other candidates in a race which warmed up several weeks before the Lib e r a l convention opened; Thursday. Mr. McDonald succeeds Walter. Tucker, Rosthern lawyer who fore- 'sook federal politics in 1948 to lead the provincial party and then re- turned to the federal field last year. Voting figures w is re not an- nounced but 375 votes were needec for victory. A total of 749 delegates were eligible. CCF Council Oppo The CCF Council in a meeting at Emerald last evening issued the following statement; "We oppose the high handed tactics of a small group of potato producers led by Mr. Rcubcn Large who petitioned the Government to change the personnel of the Potato the Government. of a democratic country has no power to do. "The laws of P. E. I. state defin- itely how. the members of the board should be chosen-the dealer repres.-ntatives by the Potato and Turnip Dealers Association and the producer members of the board by the farmers at their county Feder- ation of Agriculture meetings. "Mr. Large would destroy this democratic right the farmers now enjoy and put us on a. plane simi- lar to that of Russia where the: government appoints officials of such organizations." Mr. Cyrus 1''. Gallant of Welling- ton is president of the council Other members are: Secretary. Mrs. Muriel Moclnnis. Borden; vice-president. tPrlnce). Douglas MacFarlane. vice preaiden t, (Queens). Murdock MacLeod. Long River; Councillors. Mrs. L. G. Ram- say. Indian River: Irving Toombs. Albany; Roscoe Walker, Kensing- Dalls 0n lied llnion North, Y. T. Pynn. premier and foreign minister of the Republic of Korea. called on Moscow Friday to let Red-ruled North Korea join South Korea in a unified democratic country as proof of the sincerity of Communist appeals fo r coax-I isience. . speaking in an interview here about the continuing deadlock be- tween North and South Korea. Pyun said his government-on the basis of experience-could expect no co-operation from the Commu- rists toward a solution. Pyun referred to recent public tatements by Soviet Premier Mai- enkov and other ltediesders about a necessity for CDIXIIIQIILI5 between the Communist and non-Commuw nlst world. .' "if they went to substantiate- iheir talk of coexistence. they could easily do it by letting the Korean nation achieve unification in a democratic way. If they would go that far, their propaganda for en- existence would. not sound hol- low. WIN GOOD WILL "By letting North Korea go this time. they would win a world of good will from other parts of the world. It is where the Communist: should start fi(st,to prove what they say about coexistence." Pyun has come from Seoul for the debate in the UN assembly'a political committee on the Korean question. starting next week. Diplomats said that some Astana were pushing for some sort-of ac- tion to end the Korean stalemate. l ericton. Km” :"'""”" r".dS Ihese diplomats said no concrete l s To Permit south Korea ideas have been put on paper but that the Asians are talking about a new conference between the Communists and the 16 UN allies in Korea, nr at least some method of comunicalion to get talks started again. The 16 countries broke off nego- tiations on Korea in Geneva last June after weeks of futile argu- ments. A Communist source here said that Moscow would favor a new. Geneva-type conference for further talks. but Western dip- lomats immediately turned thumbs down on a repeat performance on Change-Potato-Marlteting Bd. Personnel Marketing Board-something whlch' ses Petition To Quaid and Peter Shama. Seven Ships In Distress As Gales lash Britain LONDON (Apt ..watery gates swamped the smith of England and the lvlidlands Friday and seven merchant ships at sea around the British isles were reported in dis- tress Friday night. ton; Clayton Smith. Freetown; Belonie Gallant, Suminerstde; John IP. Wallace, Alma; Alexander Mac- Lean, Charlottetown; Rev. G. W Tiliey. Cherry Valley; Hudson Priciham, Alberton; Sterling Millar, Kelvin; Herman Mayne. Emerald; Rev. J. W. Howe. Carleton Stdiiig:i Hzury Easter, Indian River . BigDrdei?For Nova Scotia Iron. Steel Producers SYDNEY (CP)-The Dpmlnion Steel and Coal Corp. disclosed Fri- day it has completed a giant sales agreement with three nations which includes enough steel to build a railway l2ll miles long. President Lionel A. Foraythia an- noiinceiuent said the steel order from Mexico would keep one shift at the sprawling Sydney steel plant working at capacity for three years. He also announced that Britain has agreed to buy 5,000,000 tons of iron ore from the Dosco-owned mines at Wabana, Nfld. m'Pr the five-year period from 1956-01. West Germany has contracted for an additional 250.000 tons of Wabana ore during I055 which will increase deliveries in 750,000. The Germans also have an option on a further 5,000,000 ions for delivery between 1956 and 1901 and Mr. For- syth said he had ”every reason to' believe” they would exercise the option before it expires March til next year. BIGGEST ORDER ..'I'he safe to the Mexican I'I('IIIC Railways of 175,000 tons of steel rails and 56.430 tons of tie-plates and other rail accessories is the biggest single order in the steel plant's history. The orders served to clarify the future of both the steel plant and its 4.478 personnel and the Wabsna mines. Both enterprises faced the the Geneva model. uncertainty of expiring contracts. tend sending the villa ” Coast guard said it was the worst storm in recent years. Gale warnings were up in all British sea areas. The danger pinned the 81,000-liner Queen Mary to her berth at Southampton. in most of west England small boats and pleasure craft were rip- pert from moorings in flood awni- lcn rivers bursting their banks and in storm-lashed harbors. In the English channel. the Dan- ish c o a s t e r Vega, 193 tons. jet- tisoned her cargo off Beachy Head in an effort to ride out the storms after heavy seas smashed her hull and swamped the engine mo 1. The Dutch tug Humbcr and a Brit- ish dcstroyer stood by for rescue work. FIRE IN HOLD At the Atlantic and of the chan- nel, 'the 6.908-ton Swedish freighter Los Angcles plowed through a gale with a fire in a hrfd and made an urgent call for help. The Polish trawler Penguin ran aground on Shipwssh sands 15 miles east of Harwich. The Nor- wich lifeboat went to her aid. while the British steamer Copse Wood stood by. The German motor vessel Anna Redher also called for help in the North sea after running aground near the Swedish island of Gotska Sandnen. She later reported she was out of immediate danger. At the northern end of the Brit- ish isles. the Norwegian steamer Grnnfoss. L462 tons, reported she was ”ainking fast." The salvage tug Salveda put out to take her in tow. TRAFFIC STA LLED Inland, torrential gates hit mnstynt the Saint John General l-los- fl" MRhiW"'d f'"”"”Y "rcraft 10 of s,,.,m,,.n England and the Mid. NHL HP had been in for mmwmanocui-er intricately and achieve ilands. stalling road and rail traffic. ti,-,.,.g and leaving thousands of acres tin-g der water. A sudden flood. touched off by an hour-long cioudliurst. swept into the little Cornish village of Gunnislake, collapsing four hnuscsi, gcrs hurrying; to higher ground. Flood waters covered hundreds of major roads throughout the west country and road patrols reported the water rising hourly. ,0-LAIM ABNORMAL UNEMPLOYMENT IN SOME AREAS I fl licre Friday at the age of 84. pitch propeller and a host of other lsnmt John but man olutionai-y experiments which led:;l'::l1t'”Egu1d br chased of flight were ”Whittieaded Boy". Highest. honors in the Eiglitn Provincial Drama Festival were awarded to the Charlottetown Lit- tle Tl-ieatre Guild by adjudicator Donald Wetmore at the. final even- ing of competition last evening at Parkdale Hall. The l.. '1'. G. direct- oi; Mrs. Vcra Miller and her tal- ented cast were presented with the Catholic Womenls League Trophy tor their production of ”The White- headed Boy", by Lennox Robinson. 'l'crn'.:d a heart-warming efferves- cent comedy by Mr. Wetmore', his decision to award the. souglit-aft:-rt trophy to the Charlottetown group drew loud applause from the large audience in attendance. A special award of the smallmsn Trophy was made to the st. Dun- sianls Dramatic society for their excellent attempt at the very dif- ficult. production of "Antigone," director of which was Rev. Adrien Arsenault. T0 COMPETE AGAIN Both of these plays have an nounced their intention of compet- ing again in the Regional Festival of the Dominion Drama. Festival here in January. and are making full use of the thorough adjudicat- ion receivcd to improve their per- formancea for that time. Mrs. l.. G. Ramsay. Vice-Fresh dent of the Association for Prince County was chairman for last even- ingls productions. and after a few words of welcome introduced the first play of the evening. "Sneezing Powder," by Enid Blyton. This charming children's play Cast Of Winning Play At Festival chosen as left to right are: Arthur MacLean, Maccuigan, Eva MacMiilan, Hazel Henry. Lloyd Yeo. Roger Gardham, Marge Ran- ahan. Blanche MacAleei' and Ester Fletch. Missing from the picture are Mary Mac- Photo by Margaret Malieit. Top Honors In Drama Festival Awarded To Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild nu. .. ....g..i .. .-. .... .-.l...az top play in this year's Edyth Pryce. Derrill was presented by tho Farkdale School and directed by Mrs. Dor- othy Wenn. It was interesting to note that the very attractive stage setting had been designed and executed by three pupils of the Parkdale School, Margaret Dollar, Cheryl Small and Jeannie Found. In his comments on this play Mr. wetmore complimented these child- ren very highly on the very lur- monious atmosphere they had created. He continued by saying he thought the costumes and propert- ies delightfully carried otit. and the tcontln-tied on Page 15 col. 2) 3 Seeltwbttawa Mayoralty Post: OTTAWA, (CP)- Three candl- dates were nominated Friday to contest. the mayoralty in Ottawa's civic election Dec. 6. including out- spoken Mayor Charlotte Whitton. other nominees are E. A. Bourque, a former mayor and Da- vld L. Burgess. Gilbert F. Johnson. a .;ocer who proposed to run, dropped from the race. Mayor Whltton recently threw a bombshell into the mayoralty con- test txv announcing she wouldn't run. But after is meeting of the ”whitton for mayor" committee. composed mostly of women. ,thc fiery woman mayor agreed to run on it platform of "performance." Malenkov leads Mourners At Vishinsky Funeral liy SIDNEY WETLAND MOSCOW (Reuters) - Premier Malenkov and other Soviet leader! Friday led 3.000 mourners in snow covered Red Square at the stats burial of Andrei Vishinsky. Rus sia's chief delegate at the United Nations. A silver casket containing Visitin- sky's ashes was deposited in the wall of the Kremlin after Soviet government chiefs praised their former comrade. Malenkov. Communist party sec- retary Nikita Khrushchev, Foreigia Minister Molotov. President Kle mcnti Vnroshilov and defence chiee Nicolai Bulganin were all on ban for the ceremony which rivalleoa the 1953 funeral of Josef Stalin ls. pomp. if not in size. Vishinsky died in New York last Monday. His body was cremated here Thursday night after being flown from the United States. Drew To Leave Hospital Sunday OTTAWA tCP) -- Progressive Conservative headquarters said Pri- day national leader George Drew's doctxir had advised he will leave hospital Sunday and will be able to be present at the opening of Parliament Jan. '1. Mr. Drew has been in hospital since Nov. ll with e form of meningitis. FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING PARTS (AP)-Four paintings by Paul Cezanne and incent van Gogh. never shown publicly before, went on public display Friday as part of a new gift to the Lativrd from its greatest benefactor of rec- ent years. They belong to 81-year- nld Paul Gachet. son of a Peril nerve specialist who amassed one of the world's most valuable collec- tions of French impressionist art. NOT ALL. THE Acrores AT?EON' THE smoi: av ANY MEANS 9 N.B. Aviation Pioneer Turnliull Dies At 84 SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP)--Wal- than-air flight were only slightly lace. R. Turnbuli. who pioneered less important. aviation science in Canada with- iit cvor flying in a plane. died 'firsts" was undergoing treatment Dr. Tiii-nbiiil was a native. in new concepts of the problems carried out in a ham at the resort vi say. nine miles from here. the crowning achievement of his career but his non-material con- tributions in aviation such as his theories on the science of heavier- Mayors, Urge Public Works Program OTTAWA (CPV - Canadian mayors anticipate federal govern- ment action to alleviate unemploy- ment. possibly through a publict works program. The view was taken Friday by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities following pres- entation of its amual brief to the government. The bricf. reed behind closed doors to Prime Minister St. Leu- rent and members of his cabinet. stressed the "abnormal" rate of unemployment in some areas and I: mended publicly - financed projects to ease the situation. The brief. which was issued to the press along with the text of i4 resolutions. presented to the gov- ernment, aha asked for e federal unemployment assistance program and further exemptions from pay- ment of the I0-per-cent sales tax on municipal purchases. EASE UNEMPLOYMENT t Mayor Don Macluy of Calgary. president of the federation. said Prime Minister St. Laurent let it be understood that the government feels a public works program in re- lieve unemployment would not hurt the private construction business. Mr. Macltay. at 40 the youngest president of the federation, said his body hopes the government will decide the time now has arrived for e large-scale program. The place to start on such a pro- gram. he said in an interview after the meeting. was on removal of level crossings. The federation sub- mittcda rcsolutinn which urgccl government adoption of recom- mendations made by the board of transport commissioners following a cotintry-wide study of level- crosslng problems. (Elsewhere, it was learned, that the government plans to propose to the coming scssion of Parlia- mcnt that ctntribiitions toward the cost of level-crossing works he stepped up sharplyt. MAY RECEIVE HELP On the topic of further exemp- tions from payment of the federal sales tax. -Mr. Mackay said Mr. St. Laurent indicated that possibly some way could be found to help municipalities suffering undue hardships. This was taken to mean that some municipal purchases for cer-l lain specific purpose might be ex- empt from the federal tax. The federations brief pointed to the municipalities' tight financial resoiirces and said the government- must assume responsibility for set- ting up an unemployment assist- ance' program to help those un- employed who have exhausted their unemployment insurance ben- eilts or are not eligible for ben- efits. The federation submitted that unemployment insurance is not a measure designed to give relief when unemployment reaches any lengthy period. At the same. time. it urged widening the scope of the insurance plan. l 1 I nftaltituclc This led him to the con- ), at H” "W. 1 clusion that what he needed was. a l lisgc-. of Rnthc- -, trollcrl nroneler The variable pitch propeller tK'a.!)Rl1XIrIll.'I)' on the ground at Camp MAXIMFM l"I-TRFORMANCP2 The ninpcllPl' grow from the in- ventnrls desire to make it possible maximum performance. at any or blade in flight. He devised an electrically con- in 1927 and in year he stood whnsc pitch June of that Bni-den. Ont. to watch an RCAF pilnt take off in a plane equipped with the gadget. His doubts vanished when the flicr landed and said simply: ”Thatls it." Dr. Turnhull found himself hen- diceppod by a lack of accurate data on the. behavior and engineer- ing of props. He devoted three years in drafting the principles that governed their use and built a 300-foot railway in order to ob- serve thcm in motion. BRILLIANT CAREER The invernnr began in 1002 the hrilliant career in aviation that earned him the Bronze Medal of Achivement of the Aeronautical Society in 1909. His first obiectlve was in prove that he'avler-than-air craft were practical. He is survive by his widow. the former Mary Willis Davidson of Saint John: three sons, Donald of Rolhesay, Hugh M. of Montreal and W. Wellace.of South Orange. N. J. A fourth son. David. died in li15l. The funeral and burial will be at I , TORONTO (CF)-Minimum an!" maximum temps: Min Max Dawson -. . 14 24 Vrmcnltver . .7 44 50 Victoria . 46 52 Edmonton . .'l 45 Calgary . 30 47 Regina 32 42 Winnipeg .. 23 28 Toronto ... 35 41 Ottawa 27 32 Montreal .. 26 32 Quebec . 28 I0 Fredericton . . 30 34 Saint John... . 20 214 Moncton 28 32 Halifax .. 34 40 Sydney 31 .15 Yarmouth 32 43 St. John's . . . . . . . . . .. .11 (ll HALIFAX fCP)-The Dominic public weather office here says i was mostly cloudy in the Mari- iimes Friday and there were even a few snowflakes and a few reins drops. A weak ridge of high press-' ure is expected to move across the district Saturday. with no grell change in the weather. A disturb- ance centred west of Lake Super: tor is moving southeastwerd. it is likely to cause snow and rein in the Maritime: on Sunday. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. elatene . 3 counties. lower It. Job river valley: Cloudy with a IO: clear intervals: not much change) In temperature; light wlntll. LIV: high at chariot we 2! and as Mon:-ton 2d and 88. Fredericton II and 40. latest John I! and 40. outlook Ior Sunday: law change lng to rain. High tide today at Charlottetown at 12.31 a. in. and Il.Il p. in. comments. tide eighteen saint sun rism today at 1.1! I. In. an Rothesey Monday. uies later than Charlottetown. sets at 4.88 p. in. N