i MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN -.-. fi '3, Carrier: Charlottetown. siinmouiao uuo on annual. llaowbero in P.l:.I. 89.00. other Provinces and l'.l.l.A. 018.00 pot annual.) LECTRIFICATION PROGRAM Kill. The Pa '5 ape Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHALRLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1953 'x ybody Red Reporter Admits Allied Prisoners Held Former Reds- Say 600 U. S. Clergyinen Party Members By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON. (AP) -Tosh many that 000 or more Amerclan clergy-men are ”secerL" members of the Communist party, and 3,000 or 4.000 others are in "the fellow- travellin-.: category.” was made public Friday by the House of Rep- resentatives iin-Amercian activi- ties committee. The testimony was given last July in closed committee semions in New York by admitted -former Gonimiinistt ders, Although I 'New York meetings ostrnsbly were called to probe communism in the New York area. and the printed hearings were identified as such-they dealt al- most exclusively with alleged Com- munist. infiltration of religion. Meanwhile, cliairman William Jenner (Rep. ind.) oi the senate internal security sub-committee said two New Yorkers - one a teacher, the other a. magazine editor-liad been described by other witnesses as active participants in "an effort in establish ti Commu- nist cell in Roman Catholic organi- zations." The two were identified as Har- old King. teacher- and Thomas Davin editor. Poialo Marketing Board Enlarged Members of the Potato Mar- keting Board were increased from five to ten this week, Pre- mier A'. W. Matheron announced following a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council this -.il.-. The Board is now comprisxl of six farmers, three dealers and one Co-operative representative. The five new members are Messrs. Donald MacLeod, Vic- toria: Chester Shaw, Irving I-logg, Wilmot: L. H. Poole, Montague; and Lorne Driscoli, Summerside. Continuing as members are Messrs. Donald A. MacDonald. Glenfirinan, chair- man; David Wrlght, Lower Mon- tague; Allie MacNeill, 0'Leary; Col. G. E. Full, Charlottetown: and Jerome O'Brien. Charlotte- Desable; town. who represents the co- operatives. It has been felt in several circles that enlarging the mem- bership of the Board would give wider representation to the many potato producers of the Province. "6 rHii'iiEEi7iTiS:1ii13f "5'Si.-ER" gApp1ication.s Received For Television Stations OTTAWA. (OP) - The boom in Canadian television was reflected in an nrinouncement Friday, that the CBC I 0 near six new applications for pri- vately-owned television stations at a board meeting in Winnipeg this month. The new applicants in Kingston, Kitchener and Peterborough in Ontario, Charlottetown and Saska- toon seek to join nine other pri- vate broadcasters licensed by the government on the boa.rd's recom- mendation to broadcast in other parts of Canada. Although the 0130's Montreal. Toronto and Ottawa stations are c.....'.;... E'.:&; "Weekly Diiiiri-. Fort Augustus. Wednedday. Burke's Orchestra. "Dance, Orwell Hall, Monday, September 14th. Fraser's Orchestra. "llot. Dinner in St. Teresa's Hail, 'lliia-iday. September 15th. "Dance, Mount Stewart Legion Hall, tonight. "Emerald Hall, 0. w. 1.. Chicken supper. Tuesday. September 22nd. "Dance. Upton School. Septem- ber 14th. Turner's Orchestra. "St. Andrew's Pariah Chicken Supper, Monday. September ma. Legion Hall, Mt. Stewart. Dance. "Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hail. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. "Chicken Supper and Dance in Brae Parish Hall, Tuesday, Sept. lbth. P "Pantry Sale and Bans: at Clii.rk'a Store. Kenainglon tonight. Sponsored by Rose Valley W. 1. "Ram Supper and Dance at Lorna Valley. Tuesday. September lath. in aid of School. "Provincial Plowing Match and Fair. Dundaa Sept. 28 and 24. Write for prize list. Albert Acorn. Secre- ilfy. Cardigan RR. 3. "Reserve wednuda . September filth for to Hot. Dinner in St. 'T0l'.0n. Hall. served by St. Teresa Women's institute. "Joan's Snack Bar, Fredericton, "W (then. come in have Hot Dog. PW. Hot and Cold Sandwiches. Home made Plea. etc. "Buying live fowl daily except 5""-lrdays, beginning Monday. Aug. We need all grades, paying too market price. illlllld Co-op. Service (Swifts). i "Elwin! at.oncii number of Hood thrifty pigs over '40 pounds. Plyinl top market prices. Wall- "iktoa Macluili and Son. Bun- iain dz Doll”: Wharf. ' "Farmers ask" about the shor- Gain Feed Finance Plan. For par- ticulars contact your local feed mill. Farmers who break records "'0 Shut-Gain. I l)dli”d"'”i1f governors will - ' Separators. the only ones yet broadoastinc. nine private stations and three more cat!-owned-.outlota will go on the air within the next year. - The latter three will serve Hall- fox. Winnipeg and Vancouver while prlvste broadcasters will cover Sudbury, London. Hamilton and Windsor in Ontario, Quebec and Rimouaki in Quebec. Sydney, N.S. Saint John, N.B. and Regina. Patel-borough application in the llrot to one before the board on the ultra hlgla fre- quenoy brouloasl band. It calls for a station on channel 22 ,.owarod by 18,300 watts video and 11.000 watts audio. Island Broadcasting Com- pany, Ltd., oponton of radio station CPCY and lauded by Keith 8. logos-I.l applied for channel 18 in Charlottetown with I power of 57,000 watts video and 11,000 watts audio. New radio station applicants in- cluded Daniel Chantal, Drummond- ville accountant, for a 250-watt station; Roger Boulanger of Radio Alleghanyo, Inc., Montmagny, for o, 260-watt station; and 1". Ruf- iange. Tiois-Rivieres b lnessm , and C. Touture. former broadcas- ter with stations OKC-V Quebec and CI-ILN Trols-Rivieres, foi-.a 1,000-watt station. Station VOWR, St. John's. Nfld.. aeeka a. power increase from 500 to 1,000 watts and a change in its ,spot on the dial to 800 from 700. Tuesday, I A. M. until noon. only well finished chicken wanted. I-Iign- ant. market prices. 1!. L. Dlcklwon. New Glasgow. "Provincial Plowing Match: in be opened to the public at the pro- per time. all entries must be in place by 10 A. M. Wednesday "showing at Mt. Stewart in- night. Double feature, The Hoax- ters (the inside story of Com- munism), and Laurie of the Painted I-lills. (You remember Lassie of "Lassie Come Home.'') "Charlottetown Farm. supplies, nos Great George Street, Sales and service. Complete line of De Ldval Milkars. Coolers. watnr Pressure Sys- tems. Do Laval Refrigerators, tie. Willie nlvorview Garage at crop- 'aud has re-opened undoi- managunont of Martin Bros. 090!!- ing spacial oil chant! Ind mane job 31.75. signed Cheater Martin, Eldon Martin. "Unloadln car Now Quaker Dairy Radon -Monday. September 14th. Thll lo the NW Foffhuil Quaker Dairy nation and is I in! at the very special price of .00 per owl. odf car. This oducl .v price cannot be repeated. Buy now. Ellis Bros. Dial I018. "Buying plga Monday at Prod- erlcfion. Paying 028.00 a pair for good pin over 35 pounds each. will also buy smaller ones. Will not be buying at any other points until following week. Also a number of heifer and steer calves under .100 pounds wanted immediately. Knud Jorlcnsen. "Buying live foul and chicken. order that Handicraft Booth may new and used the Some Airmen May Have Landed In Manchuria PANMUNJOM, (CP) A lied newspaper man admitted Friday the Communists did not turn over all prisoners wanting to go home during the big exchange which ended last Sunday Wilfred Burchett. Australian born correspondent of the French Communist newspaper 1'1-lumanite, said the Reds still hold double jet ace Capt. Harold Fischer and some other captured filers among the nearly 3,500 prisoners for which the UN, command. has demanded an accounting. The list includes three Canadians. First Red Admission Burohett. making the first aid- mission by the Reds that they withheld some prisoners against their will, said Fischer and an un- disclosed number of other fliers were held back because the Reds contended they were shot. down over Manchuria and thus were not war prisoners. It is the Red contention that China as a nation was not in the Korean War-but only Chinese Red "volunteers;" that Manehuria, as I part of China, was a privileged sanctuary. Burchett, talking the U. S. corres- pondenta at Panmunjom. paid it thus might be necessary for nego- tiations "though diplomatic chan- nels" to effect release of such men as Fischer. , Fischer, of Sioux City, In, with 10 MIG kills to his credit, was last seen April it of this year in a battle with a MIG near the Yalu River. Spurs Speculation Burchettls report, supporting previous ,Red.broadcasts that Fis- s'.lle:,..lg alive. spurred speculation as' to havV”'rnany other. prisoners the Reds are holding boek.. One released air force man last week brought out a report that the Communists planned to force U. S. recognition of Red China by interning 22 U. S. fliers. ll. v. Stocks it New Low For Year NEW YORK. (AP)-The stock market broke to a new low for 1953 Friday. The fall was forced by R. sharp selling wave. Trading was fairly quiet from that point to the close, but prices were around their low- est of the day at the final bell. The Associated Press avera-re of 00 stocks dropped 31.50 to sl0l.30, a new low for the year. The in- dustrial and railroad components of the average each were off sl.70, and the utilities were down 60 cents. i KIIONCTON, LCP)-A new cm oil co-operation between Canada's four Atlantic Provinces may be in the offing. Possible steps toward that ob- jective will be discussed here Mon- day by three Maritime Prenrii-rs, business leaders of the four prov- inces and at. least one representa- tive of the Newfoundland govern- ment. Originally. all four premiers had been expected at. the conference but it was announced Friday-night that Newfoundland's Joseph R. Smallwood will be unable to attend because of other business. He will be represented by Hon. P. J. Lewis, minister without portfolio. Two premiers are on the same side of the political fence. Hon. Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotla and Hon. A. W. Maths-son of Prince Edward Island are Lib- erals. New Brunswlck's Hugh John Great importance Attached To Atlantic, Premiers Conference Piemmiiig is a Progrcgssive Con- servative. Newfoundland has a Liberal government. Trade Hoard Movement The meeting idea originated with the executive of the Maritime Pro- vinces Board of Trade. which in- Vlied the premiers to tail: over niaitters of mutual interest. So for, five major subjects have been announced for the agenda. One of the most intrportant would be thc setting up of ii committee to study all aspects of the Atlantic pt'm'iiiccs' ecotioiiiy. ' Other listed items are develop- ment. of industry and natural re- sources, joint tourist promotion, and establishment of uniform high- way codes and education stan- dards. i In addition, the meeting WliiflHVIl information from the trade board's (Continued on page 8, (ML.-6-)-. Only Clean-Up Crew Left iiurritane Heads North E M-IAMVI, Fia.. IAP)-Hiiiricnncl Dolly headed for the North At- liintlc Friday night but may give. Bermuda a near mine. as it brushes by. .... , -N . Tho weather mireaii said the tropical storm containing winds of 90 to 100 miles an hour was ex- pected to pass near Bermuda dur- itirr the night. Interuts in its path were advised to exercise caution. Only a few ships felt the outer fringes of the hurricanes winds and were buffered by heavy seas as they steered from its path. The storm was headed for the North Atlantic shipping lanes. ' U. K. Sends Anotiier Trade commissioner OTTAWA. (OP) -Britan. striv- ing to capture a greater share of the Canadian market, has sent an-, other trade oomniissioncr 1) Oi-; lawn, boosting its trade commis- sioner staff here to an all-time high of four. John R.W. Wilby. who arrivcri Friday. will concentrate on the needs of Canadian government de- Neiv M.(LiiTPiane From Scandinavia i A luxurious 21-passenger DC-3 'plane arrived in Monoton on Wed- nesday night from Sweden to be placed on the Moncton-Saint John-Fredericton run by Maritime Central Airways. The aircraft was purchased by Capt. C. F. Burke on his recent trip to the Scandanavian coiin- tries and is equipped with the latest airline seats and accessories. bringing to the inter-New Bruns- wick run one of the most modern and satisfactory aircraft available for such a service. Arms Over orrawn. (CP)-Opposing the. transfer of the National Film Board to Montreal from Ottawa, Mayor Charlotte Whltton an-, nounced Friday plans to block the federal government's pro- gram. She suggested a marslialling of forces, including board of con- trol, merchants and labor and representatives of muncipalitles across Canada, which would de- mand that the board remain in Ottawa. "What. is involved," she. said in an interview. "is the whole question of Ottawa's participation in the national capital plan. which has been at a coat o!-mil- lions and the sacrifice of our own civic freedom. in return for ihat effort. we are witnessing the pulling apart of the capitol." She cited the movement of Ottawais Mayor Up In NFB Shift formation office said. The 47-year- old commissioner has "been first isecretary in the commercial de- partment of the British embassy lat Washington for the last three wars, partments, the United Kingtom in- . At lMC:A”iVlailitBIlaliCe Plant A skeleton clean-up crew of '30 men is all that remains at the one time busy and flourishing Ciiai-lottetown Airport shops of Mili'ii'.lllc Central Aircraft. Main- .tcn:iiiro Ltd. following the release on Tuesday of the last 90 machin- ists and maintenance men. Pro- duction at the plant is finished. The clean-up, crew will take about a month to assort and pack fools besides -crating .a"frd-iiohippftkf certain equipment to -he;R.C.A.F. at Summerside. The office staff will also be retained fpr some time making inventories and rounding up the affairs of the general niiices. Tiiexity-two emplovees now on vacation will be retained in the service of Maritime Central Air- ways, half of whom will be as- signed to duty here and the re- mainder have been given employ- ;ment with -the Company at Mone- tori. L... , .-..-- . 30 Forest Fires Still . . Burning In Ontario TORONTO. iCPi - The Lands and Forests Department. Friday re- ported 30 fires burning in Ontario forests but said all are under con- trol. During the last 24 hours nine fires were extinguished. The fire- ll:lZ'.ll'd rating throughout. the prov- ince was reportedias normal. BLEND RIVER, iOni.. (OPl Mrs. Paul Patric gave birth here Tliursday totlier second act. of twins in three years. with the new additions tlie Patricia have seven bo, . Bar Assin Resolutions iUp For Final lApp.r(')Va1 QUEBEC, (OP) - Resolutions adopted by committees of the Can- adian Bar Association were passed on to the council Friday for finall coiisideraiiori before being submit- ted to a general meeting of the 800 delegates. nearby Gatineau hills. "We might as well erect. vi pylon on Confederation square - after they move. our war memor- ial to the Gatineau-with this epitaph: 'l-lcre the capital of Canada was proclaimed on July 1, 1867, but it died in its early ini'nricy."' - s She charged that the govern- ment was making the moves to save money under the "Abbott formula" for federal payments in lieu of taxation. Under this form- iila. the federal government ex- empled iiaeii except where the value of crown property in it given municipality exceeds four per cent of the total auo.U'vie.i. She said that In cities such as Montreal and Toronto where the total assessment is high, the'gov- ernmcnt could establish it won'- sidarablo number of buildings without hitting the four-per-cent -La tel-f a el it; it 35.1 'ii'ei5e"ii-1676 ii? last convention banquet. at which Prime Minister St. Laiirent. and l.o:- Siiiinmis, high cliaticeilor of Great ritain. were to speak. some of the iuoiutiotis, iviiich go to the geiieral meeting Satur- dav from the industrial relations and civil liberties committees. touch on labor laws, Others deal with coiistitutionai reform, juven- lie flPill1lqUi"llCY and taxation. Fi-iday, the civil liberties rom- mttee favored giving provincial at'.ai-neys-general a freer hand to deal with violence in strikes. The resolution proposed to give alioi'ncys-geiierai the power In take "ll('CfL'Shi',V steps" to deal with violence in strikes. ' Professor F. W. Scott of McGlli University said the resolution might appear to union leaders to be atiii-labor, but this is not the case. Earlier, tiicre was A suggestion that legislation should be adopted to provide for a 48-hour strike Oi" lockout notice. The industrial com- milirc also agreed that aym thy sIl'ik0S should be declared ilegal by inizlsiatioii. Another resolution suggested that arbitration board reports should be binding in the use of public services whose employees may not legally strike. , iii the field of juvenile delin- quency, the oommittee on admin- mark. Reaourcea Minister Winters had, said Thursday the the printing bureau to Hull, the CDC to Montreal and the pro- posal by Jacques Greber. town planner, that the national war. memorial be remnwul In nu- will go ahead mmua the film hoard. Envoy-"n1pnf,,hil Canada. but wilhiils plan tupnii Wllni. the no yliould be. It now varies from 16 to 10. istration of criminal justice fav- ored ii uniform Juvenile age for failed to agree Second Time Winner Of Legion Scholarship 4. Miss i'ormei'iy of 0'Lcaiy but Margaret Ellis, isiciing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Charlottetown, has been awarded for the second time, Legion Scholarship. p Miss Ellis has had a succession of achievements in her career which r..irks her as a brilliant scholar. Wliile attending school at 0'Leary in grade VIII she won the award for P. E Island in the draw- ing contcst sponsored by the Uni- Versily of New Brunswick and led this province in the grade VIII ex- aminations. In the Grade X matriculation examinations the high marks she scored won her the prize for leading 0'Leary school as well as permitting her to After taking two ycarsiin one at Prince of Wales College, she won First prize in the Maritime Art Contest sponsored by Mount Allison University and the Birks Gold medal for proficiency in Art at Prince of Wales College. Last year Miss Ellis was award- ed the Malcolm Bent Scholar. ship at Mount Allison University after spending a year as a Nurses Aid in a mental hospital at Way- hi-Ian. ,3',.Wi'.-'4 (am ''a The recent. award granted by the Dominion Command will an- abie Miss Ellis to continue her studies at Mt. Allison with the opening of the fail term. Her father, Mr. E. B. Ellis is a veteran of the First. World War. iiiindCvEiiEiii' And Wife End Tour of iiiirope LONDON, (A.Pi-- War-blinded lDavid Ferguson and his wife Pat- ricia, both of Toronto, sailed for home Friday after spending the summer in Britain and continental Europe. , The couple. who usually travel by tandem bicycle but-this time left it at home, were in London for the Coronation. Patricia pro- vided n runiiiiig commentaiiv. and visited the spot in Normandy, France. where Ferguson was biiiided. Born in Cape Breton. NS, Fer- .izuson urnt overseas xiiiit the iNortii Nova. Scotia I-lighlnnders and lost his sight hear Caeu 1944. Since then he and his wife have travelled thousands of miles by tandem, Patricia in front and David pedailiiig behind. His next prencciipatioii will be a correspon- rieree coiirse in journalism, ll pre- 5. ludc to wriiiiig about the bicycle trips. The I-lergusons sailed from Southampton on the Cunard lin- er Sal'llRl'iiI. l.argeiy due to its cotton and jute. Pakistan has had a favorable trade balance since its foundation. (above) , now re-l the Dominion Command Canadian, win another prize for mathematical lseharniaare nonsense, non- senaeloaeharm. MAXIMS, or A . MERE MANN 16 PAGES roe PROVINCE ANNOUNCED .,. The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1831. !Governmeni”'liifSi.iitiuider Cost Government building the He stated that oral conditions and the received by the Public hands. N0 the applications t In order to be considered for line building in any one year ap- plications must be received by the Public Utiities Commission on or before March 31 of that year. All applications must carry a. total list of names comprising at least 75 Per cent of the area residents. Legislative Authority . During the session of the Prov. incial Legislature last spring a ”sum sufficient” was voted to en- able the Government. to proceed with its proposed electrification program. The subject has been a matter of election platforms for the past ten years as rural users of elec- tricity increased rapidly and him- dreds of other would-be users made requests for the service. The number of rural users jumped 31- most five fold in only eight years, In 1944 there were 1.413 users supplied from the Maritime Eltc. tric plant in this malty, hut, py 1952 the toal had risen 01,944. Private In eslment The Maritime Electric Company advised the Government that it felt it could not get enough money to expand further as private in- vesiors apparently were not in- terested in putting their funds into tiie company for rural ex- pansion. The Summerside plant also had asked the Government for a. loan to enable it to proceed with its extension. Premier Matheson stated i,'est.rr- day that where there were fewer than four users to the mile or line rtDDllCBlvlQl”l5 would only be considered when 40 per cent of an estimated cost of s2,000 per mile was contributed. He also said that the principal suppliers had gener- ally agreed to build necessary plants for required power for lines erected by the Government. , Many Requests In one section in the. Rocky Point district an applimitimi was filed with the electric suppliers foi service for the several farm homes and summer cottages. No action Sultan Jf Morocco Escapes Assassin RAPAT, Morocco. iR(-iiirrsi-A SDECGI-is car with R would-be as- sassin at, the wheel smashed into ri horse ffRltl',Vllll( the Siili.i.. of Morocco to prayers Friday but failed to injure the 64-year-old ruicr A bodvgiiarri killed the d1'l'?l' with a burst of macliinc-gun fire as he was dragged out of tin: Far. The man tried ill vain to pull a long dagger on the knocked-down Sultan. ' By s.lA(.'K MACBI-ITH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. tC.Pi--More titan 300 warships from nine countries, in- cluding Canada, will put to sea next week for the biggest com- .'bined. manoeuvres in peacetime history. A navy spokesman said Friday that the operation, designed "Ex- ercise Mariner." will involve about 500,000 men. It will begin Wednes- day and conti e for in days "all over the North Atlantic ocean." Nine of the 14 member nations .of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization will be represented. They lire: the United States, Can- ada, the United Kingdom, Belgium. Denmark, France. The Nether- lands. Norway and Portugal. Ranging in silo from l.lny coastal patrol craft to giant aircraft. car- riers. the ships will practice vir- tualiy every phase of naval acti- vity. There will be convoy escort drills, "offensve" sweeps. fleet l Naval Manoeuvres -Next Week Peacetime Record mariouevres, anti-aircraft and sub- marine defence. The purpose of the exercise In to improve co-orclliiation among the NATO fleets. Under over-all command of U.S. ercisc will be carried out simul- taneously in widely separatec areas of the North Atlantic. Wi'lil(. rt convoy is "fighting" a submarine off New foundland. for instance, other ships will be "repelling" air- craft near the Irish coast. Three squadrons of R.C.A.F'. Lin- coln bombers will also take part in the exercise. One of them will base at Tonbay. Nlld., and two at Greenwood, N.S.. for ii week. Canada will be represented by five ships; the aircraft carrier Magnificent, the cruiser Quebec. the dastroyer-escort Algonquin and two irigates, the Swansea and Lo I-Iulloise. The navy spokesman said this is ihc.biggo,-.t, operation of its kind in the world": peacetime liistory. the matter of building priority applications will there are at least four customers to the mile, and p with the names per mile will be taken under review first. Admiral 1.. D. Mocormick, the ex-' Of Building iigessary Lines A rural electrification program with the necessary lines and the principal suppliers erecting plants where neces- sary to feed the power was announced ycstcrtlay by Premier A. W. Matheson. I approximately Silt) lines would -be immediately necessary with slightly over 100 miles being built each year. The cost to the Government of the lines miles of will depend on gen- numbcr of people to hr- serviced. I-iovvever, it is estimated to vary i)Gill'C(3jJ 5.12.000 and 553,000 per mile. Applications for construction of lilies will be Utilities Commission anti will rest in their law i-oiisirlcrcri unless greatest number of was taken at the time although there were 19 siiziiers and potential users in the space of nine-tenths of ii. mile. Similar conditions have pre- vailed throughout the Province and the countless requests and demands made forced the hand of the government. last year and when the Legislature met this temi the naming of a commission to investigate matters and its sub- sequent. report to tht Legislature brought no opposition in the House as all members were thor- oughly oonversant. with the need and wishes of their constituents in the matter. Questioned regarding who would build the lines, the Premier stat- ed definitely that the Govern- ment was not going into privats enterprise and its employees would not. be doirg the work. He said the building would be let by cont;-get only. ' ANAEsfiieric" is A MEDiCAL from T Folk 4i:N DOLLARS r TORO'-FIT). iCPi- -Mfixinlllill and mi:iim.im trnipetnriizcs. Daiiwiit 39 51 Victoria 54 75 Edmorioii 42 71 Calgary 40 77 Regina 43 R6 Wiiiriipez S2 64 Toronto 56 71' Ottawa 53 77 Monirezil 55 75 Quebec 46 66 Saint. John 45 66 Mcnctoii Al 58 Halifax 50 ll Cii.ii-ioiieioiiii ' 46 M S)'(lllP.i' 40 64 Yarmuuili 46 Si. St. Joiiiis 48 55 l-VALIFAX. tCPt-The Dominion Pliifilfl Wratliri Office here, says the sprli of fine iirniiicr in the Matiluncs is continuing. Tem- peratiii-rs Friday were mainly in the (ills. Little change is expected Sanir 1 H0'.vcvci'. a disturbance ovtr the Great Lakes is likely In hr;ii: shoivr-rs in all regions,'Sun- date. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. Eiatorn N. B. counties, Lower St. ;John River valley: Clear with a' few cloudy intervals; not much change in temperature; light winds.-Low high at (iliariottclown and one- Inn 48 and 10, Fredericton GI and 72. Saint John 50 and 70. 3 Outlook for Sunday: Showers. Upper St. John river valley B?iV of Ciioleur: Cloudy with I few cit"'I" iiitcrvals; wldely,ocai- tered sliovvrrs; not much change in ienipcratiirc; light wlnds.jI.ow- liiizh at Edmundston and Camp- beiltnn S0 and 65. Outlook for Sunday. Shoal-rs Bay or Fiinriy: Light wlmis: clear with a few cloudy intervals. visibility is miles; little charge in temperature. . liigh tide today atlchariottetowii at 1238 A. M. and 1.14 P. M High tide today at the North Shore at 8.54 A. lit. and 3.04 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utrs later than Charlottetown. Sun risen today at 5.47 A. M. and sets at 0.30 P M.