MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN -:-:1 gonobockon Nonrh-iutomanwiioacdogliu him. 3! carrier: Charlottetown, tlnmmouldo 815.00 per annum. Elsewhere in P.l:.l. 00.00. other r-cvincu and l1.B.A. I1Z.00 per annum.) LIGHT RAIN SLOWS SPREAD OF: QUEBEC FOREST FIRE . covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. Read by Everybody MON DAY. AUGUST Weather Hampers iii Excited Canadians Are Returned To Freedom From Red Prison camps By Bill Boss iijanadian Press Staff lVrlter) FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea. iCPi-Thirteen excited Canadian soldiers returned to freedom from tlommunist prison camps Saturday and said more are coming in a few days. They were not permitted by the army to tell reporters how many Canadians await repatriation by the Reds in the post-armistice ex- change of Korea PoW's, or to give any names. Saturday's hatch raised to 16 the number of Canadians so far freed. This is already two more than the Communists originally said they uniiid release. 29 l'niiccnunteil For a 'liuenty-iiine, Canadian soldiers are unaccounted for-listed in Canadian army records as prison- ers or missing. At least ll of: the 13 who came mii of North Korea at ilie week- cnri are due to be in Canada by Coming Events "lona Hall weekly dance cancel- led until further notice. "Regular Dance in Morell Hall tonight. Munroe's Orchestra. "Hampton United Church sup- per on Wednesday. August 26th. "St. Peter's Bay Parish Bti7.aar. Tuesday and Wednesday. August 25th and 20th. Legion Hall. "Come to the Dance in K. of C. Hall. Souris. Tuesday night, August 25th. "Dance. Glenmy School. 'mes- day. August. 25th. Maic.Kinnon's Orchestra. "Show. Morell Hall. Tuesday. 'iSll20CCO" with Humphrey Bogart. This is a real good picture. "Bay Fortune United Church supper Thursday. Aug. 27th. Sup- per served from 5 p.m. "New Zealand Mission Picnic Wednesday. August 26. Meals 4-8. Dance after. "Ice cream. dance and raffle. Gowan Brae School. Monday, Aug. alst. Chalsson's music. "Regular Dance. laonahaw Inn. Tuesday night. Charlottetonlims Orchestra. "Fenners regular bani dance at Brackley Beach Tuesday night. Regular music. canteen service. Bus leaving I.M. T. 9290. "Seven Mile Bay carnival and chicken supper. Tuesday. Aug. 25. Meals served from 3:45. Adults H00; children 40 cents. "Public meeting in Bireadalbane Hall Monday night. Aug. 24th. to finalise plans for the new library hiiilding. "st. Margaret's players will llresont ”Nora Wake Up", in st. Mary's Parish Hall. sourla. August 20. Curtain 3:30. "Ham and chicken supper Bel- lullt Hall. Wednesday. August 20. Supper from 0:80 to 10:00. spons- ored by Belfaat Y. P. S. "Come to Chicken Supper. Kin- kora Hall. Wednesday. August 20th. Amusement of all kinds. sup- Der from 6.00 o'clock until all are served. "St. Andrew: Hall. Mt. stow- IM. Moi-iday, August 24. at 0:15. St. Mcrgareila players present llgteirploy "Nora wake Up". Dance I er. "Farmers ask about the shm Gain Feed Finance Plan. For por- ticulua contact your local. food mill. Jarmcra who break records uao Shur Gain. . "We are serving a delicious ham 5"DDer. with all the best home C00lIlng. at St. Duvldb church hall in Georgetown on Wednesday. Mlzust 20th. Bring a partyvot friends and enjoy a. perfect meal, 5 D.m. omvards. -"Whnl'S Tl-ils?-"its the Mar- lltd Couple's Dance." Moreli Hall. Wednesday. August 20th. Modern and Old Time Dancln'g. ii to 12.80 A. M. Music au lied by "The Har- bour Cousins”. heck room, canteen Service. You'll have I good time: Married 00119!!! only. Admission soc. spon- sored by Morell street Light com- mittee, ' -- Come to this Dance and ' next. Saturday. They will be flown to Vancouver by Canadian Pacific Airlines. to go into military hos- pital for an intensive check-up be- fore proceeding to their homes. Two others-L.Cpl. A. A. De- veau of Comeauville, N.S.. and Pie. H. H. Brooks of Regina--may not be able to fly that soon. They were taken immediately to Bri- tannia Camp for medical treat- ment. Dcvcau's broken right arm was put in a new cast. Pie. Brooks needed some hours rest heforc he could see newspaper men. Deveau's arm later will have to be reset. doctors said. He has almost lost "the sight of an eye which also was hit. But he said the Chinese "looked after me as well as they could." In Good Health Except for DCVEtll.l and Brooks, Saturday's group appeared in rea- sonable good lieiiltli. Tlieir great- est hardship seemed to he too lit- tle food last winter. Second Licut. Charles Owen. who has a wife and two children in Vancouver where he has lived since 1940. was the first officer released by the Chinese. He said he was kept in solitary confine- ment for ll. of the 16 weeks he Silent as a prisoner in North Korea. the roughest treatment ex- perienced by any Canadian re- leased so far. He said he was captured May 3. his 24th hirilitlay, iii. the peak of a battle between Chinese troops and the Royal Canadian Regiment. QM Chinese grenade llaitded at his feet but "all itidid was blow my feet into the air anddhrow a small fragment into my seat." Military censors with Owen. The former resident of Los An- geles. Calif. who said a United States citizen though lit: plans to stay in the Canadian Army Korea was a room eight feet square with a mud floor and no furnish- ings bul. a pile of straw and a flat stone. The rock was his pillow--his "only luxury"-and one night that was taken away. "I was never so angry Owen said. Release brought good new; 3., (Continued-on paE&-517.1 it Nothing New At Soviet All;Sil0W i MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un- ion put on a giant display of Jet fighters and bombers Sunday in its annual air show, but Western observers said they noted no new types. Premier Georgi Malenkov, in arey tunic and tzrey peaked before." "cap. watched through binoculars. The foreign interest is primar- ily in whether Russia has develop- ed an inter-continent bombei to carry the atom bomb or the hy- drogen bomb. The known Soviet models are regarded as inade- quate. By WEBB MCKINLEY ROME (CP)-Giuseppe Pella, who rose from peasant boy to premier, won a Senate vote of con- fidence Siiturday and appeared headed for another victory in the Chamber of Deputies. It was the first time since the election of June 7-8 pulled (the props from Italian political stabil- ity that a government had been able to achigye a vote of confid- ence. - Polls. 01. is a christian Demo- cratic financial expert and heir to the pro-Western views of Al- cldo do Guperi. He achieved his victory with a atop-gap program. He formed a cabinet to replace "Pantry sale at Grove MccMtl- lan'a store. Covehcad Road. wed- nasday. August 20. 2:00 p.m..spon- bored by West Covehoad W. M. B. "Movie slides will be shown in West Covehesd United Church by Rev. D. Maolldiinn Tuesday even- ing. August 20th at (:00, "Picnic supper in Vernon River Hall Wednesday August 20. Sup- per, aerved from 4:00 till 9:00 fol- lowed bybopenlng dance. at 9:30 till 12:00 . A shell fragnients in a leg and has . cut 20 words from Boss' cable. Apparently the deletion was part of his interview he still is said his first prison cell in North Unreporled On Ollawa-To Churchiililighi HALIFAX. (OP) -Poor weather conditions Sunday night hampered search for an RCA? Lancaster bomber missing with eight men aboard on a. flight from Rock- cilffe airport near Ottawa. to Churchill, Man. ROAF officials said three Da- kotas under the direction of Sqdn. -Ldr. J-ack liundson of the RCAF search and rescue centre in Winni- peg have joined with planes from -the base at Churchill in securing the dense countryside. other search planes, including some from the bombei"l home 405 Reconnaissance Squadron at Greenwood, N. S., were standing by. Severe Storm The plane was last reported run- ning into it severe electrical storm. An RCAF spokesman said five of the crew members were F0. J. A. Murray, co-pilot. Warrlngton. Eng; PO. A. R. Gossel. radio navigator. Granum. Alta.; F0. W. G. Moriin. radio officer Lethbrldge. Alta.: LAC F. M. Debate, Halifax and LAC D.l-l. Wentzell. flight engineer, Bridgewaier, N. S. ' The three officers' families are living near the Greenwood base. Emergency Equipment The four-engined bomber carried quainted with the countryside. air force officials said. Full emerg- 6llCy equipment was carried in the plane. including a standard artic survival kit. rations and a portable radio set. Search planes were hampered by a ceiling of 400 feet and a. limited visibility of about one to two miles. Tl'.'0 Dakotas from Winnipeg and another from Churchill were forced to return to Churchill after cover- ing only a few square miles. Six Lancasters from 404 and 405 Maritimes reconnaissance squad- rons at Greenwood were scheduled to arrive at Churchill late Sunday Search For Missing Plane I-f.AiL.!lFAX, (OP)-Rear-Admiral C. R. H. Taylor, 55. retired chief of the NnVy'(1 Atlantic command. died at Weymouth. N, 3. Saturday. He left the service in 1948 fol- lowing a 37-year career which be- gan two years after the R. C. N. was organized. He served on more than a. score of British ahips before joining the R. C. N.. He is credited with. organizing the port of Halifax to wile with an unprecedented flow of warships and mercantile ship- ping in the early years of the Second World War. As director of naval personal in Ottawa he sparked the program under which thousands of young men were taken into the service as raw recruits and made into efficient fighting men. A native of Weymouth, Rear- Admiral Taylor attended Kings College at Windsor. N, S. and the naval college at Halifax from which he graduated in 1914 as a mldshipman. Throug'h the First World War and the three years afterwards. he served in the Royal Navy. He returned to Canada in 1923 agd during the next 1.": years served on vessels ranging from minesweep- era to battleships. In 1914 he went overseas again, this time as commander of Cana- dian shlps in United Kingdom 12 lioiirs fuel supply for the ...-am-5. Next yea, he was back as scliediilcd eight-hour flight. Both navgl Omar in charge of Halifax the pilot and navigator are ac- and a year latgr became com. modore of Halifax. 8 More Canadians To-be Liberated - . PANMUNJOM (CP)-The Com- munists today promiscd to liberate eight Canadians in Tuesdays quo- ta. of 400 Allied prisoners of war. The Reds said the figure also includes 136 Americans. 250 South Koreans. 3 Australians, 2 Nether- night to assist in the search. New Method NEW YORK. (AP)-The secret police for health. antibodies. are lllkihk ll-D new magical Jobs. Antibodies are being charged with radioactivity. then sent off like guided missiles to carry death-dealing rays into cancers growing in animals. seine day they may do the same for cancer-ah flicted humans. Antibodies can help solve mur- dP-"S- They can tell whether some client. is mixing horsemeat in with your hamburger. And the power of G. G., gamma globulin. now being used to blunt outbreaks of polio. is that G. G. carries the antibodies against polio viruses. Your own natural antibodies doubtless have saved you many times from sickness. But no one has ever seen an antibody. and scientists aren't sure yet where and how antibodies are made. The story of antibodies was .15. Italian Premier Wins Senate Confidence Vote- tlio fallen government of De Gas- peri with the understanding it would be only temporary. Pella'a immediate aims are to push ihrollith 51 budget and end the long jam on urgent bills already be- fore Parliament. He appealed to Italy's feuding political parties of centre, left and right to get together, if only brief- ly. and save the nation from chaos. His "purely business" appeal worked in the Senate. The body voted him confidence 140 to 86, with only communists and fellow- travslling Socialists oppollng. The Monarchiats. whole opposition coat De Ciaaperl the premiere job. supported Pcila. R Warring minor parties of the way out of the political fog. -It is doubtful that the parties of the right and left. greatly strength- ened in the June election: at the expense of the pro-Western and Democratic centrn. will go along with Pclia on any long-term veg- lalatlon. land soldiers and 1 Greek. Being Tried in Figlit Against cancer 5CF1b9d by Dr. David-Pressman of the Sloan-Kettering Institute here. When germs invade you, or sub. stances arellnjected into the body, the body immediately begins to manufacture antibodies. They are protein molecules which become"; first line of defence against dis- 9859 iterms. Usually. once youive made them. you keep them for a Iona tune. or keep the ability to turn them out again in a hurry. They're the basis of vacclna. tions. Injecting a pergon with 5 small amount of dead typhoid my Continued on page 5, col, 5 No change I-iiP”c-sting of Canadian Ships VICTORIA, (CP)-No immediate cliniige in the order of posting for Oanadian war vessels in Korea, waters is expected to result from "l9 51-min! of the true. naval authorities said here Friday. H. M. C. S. Atiiabaacan, based at Eiquimalt and now serving in the KMC9" "93. will probably return home about Christmas. H. M. C. s. Huron and H. M. c. s. Haida. also serving in eastern wat- ers but based at Halifax. will also complete their tours of duty be- fore returning to Canada Husband Held in Wife's Death ASBESTOS. Qiie.. (OPi...Qug-bgc provincial police said Sunday night they are holding Gerard Lare- cl-ielle, 22, for questioning in con- nection with the fatal shooting of his wife Saturday. Mrs. Larochelle was reported to have been oliot-through the head in the couple's car with a .2 call- centre who deserted De Gaspar-i'il four-p'drty coalition and abstained ::,:p1::Yol;v,."'A:;,:ba',,::' .22 in the July vote which defeated crmcu condmnn. h""- "1" mi” Vim "Ht Th” Larochclle who works for s ''"cm”' Tmminedr trucking firm tit St Remi do This initial victory does ”not i mm" that Imy hn mum! hm Tlngwlck. reported the death to provincial police and was given into custody of Asbutoa police chief Albert Bell. He was later transferred to provincial police cells in Montreal by hommde squad members. Police disclosed no reason for the shooting. They said the couple had been married six months. Retired chief of Navyls Atlantic ccmniind Dies ” Says Iran Broke TEHRAN. (AP)- Shah Moham- med Reza Pahlevi said Sunday Iran is broke and must have help at. once to survive. At. a tea party in the gorgeous gardens of his Saadabad palace just north of Tehran. the 33-year- old monarch told reporters: "Immerlinle help is imperative. The treasury is very empty. We need help in the next few dnys.' An economic battle for survival is the sequel to the royalist up- rising that overthrew Pi'eniler Mo- hammed Mossridegh Wednesday. Asked whether Iran would be willing to accept help from Russia. the Shnli said gravely: "We are readv to accept liclf from any- iwo"iSii;3i6iE Found Guilty In Ground-iiig ;-IALIFAX tcP)--Two naviga- tors of the Canadian destroyer Huron were found guilty Saturday of negligence in the grounding of the warship off Korea July 12 and sentenced to a "severe repri- mand." The courts martial. which earlier gave a. similar sentence to T-lui-on's skipper. Cmdr. Richard Chene- weth. Montreal. foimd Lt. Cmdr. T. J. C. Thomas. Bathurst. N. B-v guilty on three counts and Licut. G. H. Emerson guilty of one of three charges. Cmdr. Chcnoweth responsible foi- the The hearings were closed to press for security reasons. Lt. Cmdr. Thomas was- found guilty of authorizing alteration of course without knowing the ship's actual position. failing to check the position while close to land and to insure that before Iakimz over the watch i'lirit the ship was in the correct position. Licut. Emerson was found guilty of failing to frequently check the ship's position. He was found not guilty of stranding the ship. and it charge of failing to make the necessary notations in the ship's log was dismissed because of lack of evidence. Russiiiihiili-esa Concessions To East Germany p Mi)5C()uj (AIM .. The Soviet. union has granted Conimuiiist East Germany seven major econ- omic and political concessions. in- cluding an end to reparations rif- tor .inn. 1. rcleiise of certain Ger- man uiir prisoners and substantial aid to the Soviet zoneis economy. These were niinotinchl Sunday at the end of 48 hours of discus- sions here between Soviet leaders, including Premier Georgi Malen- kov, and an East. German delega- tion led by Premier Otto Grote- was found grounding. the wohl. - Western observers viewed the Moscow-East. Berlin policy, dis- closed just two weeks before. West Germany holds a general election. as iiimed at building up the East German regime in equal footing with other Communist love"!- menis willi which Russia has close relations. These observers expressed the helief that the Emit Gr-rmans' visit to the Jtussian capital and a re- cent Soviei note to the Western powers urging an East-West con- ference on a possible all-German peace treaty were designed as I renewed expression of Russia": confidence in the East German Red regime. - 24. 1953 Two Viliiii-es liad Been Under . Serious Threat FORIESTVILLE, Que, (0P)-In- termittent rain sprinkled over the Forestvllle area Sunday slowing the spread of a. forest fire that had earlier threatened to engulf two St. Lawrence north shore communities. Firefighters estimated the show- ers drop-ped 1-5 of an inch of rain on the flames after they had been stirred out of control by strong wind earlier in uhe week-end. Officials said the damping down of the tire would give the fire- fighters an cpportunity to consoli- idate their lines. Women, Children Moved Earlier Sunday. 191 women and children were evacuated from near- by Canton Latour and Ste. Therese du Colombier after flames had spread within striking distance of" the two villages. A stiff northwest wind Saturday whipped the flames into action and sent them sweeping toward "the two villages east of this St. Lawrence river north shore town about 200 miles east of Quebec City. At last count Red Cross disaster teams in the region said 53 persons from Canton Latour, and 138 from Ste. Therese had been transported by bus to the safety of Ste. Anne de Portneuf. a village a. fewlmiles west of" here and removed from the fire's path. On Two Sides Police Chief Lanhance of For- esivllle. said the fire threatened Ste. Therese on two sides. i One. front. originating from La- (Coritinued on page 5 col 4) pstrikes continue To Trouble France PARIS (AP)-Complete settle- ment of France's strike troubles was still snagged Sunday night by refusal of the Communist unions to order their followers back to work ' The non-Communist unions.': Workers Force and the Chrlstlaii' Labor Federation. have given back-to-work orders in the postal, telegraph and telephone system. on the railroads and in the Paris. bus and subway system. But the Communist-led General Federation of Labor is still hold- ing firm to its strike orders. The CGT was not consulted in the ne- gotiations between the government and non-Communist unions and 12 PAGES Beware of all enter-pi-inc that re- quire new clothes j i MAXI-MS , OFA. MERE MAN -.1-j The Guardian, Fin Cont: Morning Daily Founded lll1. Large Barn At Kelly's cross Destro i During heavy electrical storms that swept the south shore dis- trict yesterday afternoon. a barn owned by Mr. James McMahon of Kellyjs Cross was struck by light- ning and burned to the ground. When the barn was struck Mr. McMahon was sitting in a car in his yard with three other men. So sudden was the destruction by fire that nothing could be done to save the barn. The loss included one calf, one threshing outfit and a large quantity of hay. The build- ing was theymain barn of the farm. The wind at the time was blow- ing in a direction that carried the flames away from the house near- by and this. together with the heavy rain falling at the time. prevented the loss of any other building. As far as could be learned last evening the storm had caused no damage in the Siinimerside or western sections of the Province. -8 The storm was general over much of the Province. although the area around Alberton and Tignlsh was not affected. In Charlottetown about 6.15 heavy rain was mixed with hall. Pellets of ice up to the size of large garden peas were thick enough to leave the streets with a whitishlap- pearance for a few minutes. Montague reported a severe storm at about the same time. A bolt of lightning was reported to have struck the water in Georgetown Harbor. Some electric lights in the area were out for a time) Move Ttgnip Out Trouble in Morocco RABAT. Morrocco. (AP)-With a hand-picked sultan on the throne. French authorities moved swiftly SUM-"LV to wipe out the Istiqlal national movement. in Morocco. The French governments decis- ion last week to sack Sultan Sidi Mohammad Ben Yoiissef leaves the lstiqlnl as the main menace! in French control of this Northi African protectorate. . i The uprisings which followed tilri exile of the sultan have petered out. The cities and the country- does not feel bound by any agree- menls. OTTAWA. (CF -- A physician and surgeon turned politician is acting prime minister of Canada. minister of national revenue and acting minister of every other de- parlniet of government. Revenuc.Minlstcr Mccann finds himself in this unusual position because he's the only member of the federal cabinet at his desk in the capital. His colleagues. ill-l eluding Prime Minister Si. Laurciilfr are on holidays and resting from- the hectic election hanipaign. A spokesman in Mr. M'cCanii's office said the acting prime min- ister ”ls a tircitv busy man.” However. he said Mr. Mccanii can reach Mr. St. Laurent or nther members of the cabinet almost immediately in event of an uncr- gene). Mr. Mccann took over as acting. HAMILTON, Ont . tCPl -- Fires and violence broke out anew in southwestern Onlni-lo Saturday as union bosses aqiiabbled over the explosive strike strategy of 1,500 truck drivers. Truck convoys were still running between Toronto and the Niagara peninsula with police escorts as re- porls of truck burning attempts came from at least two cities. some union heads. meanwhile. went into a huddle in see what could be done about "the inter- ference" of James Hoffa. vice- prcoiderit of the Tuternational Brotherhood of Teamsters Union (C10-COL) from Detroit. reported to be calling the union shots in the wage walkout. Conflict developed in the broth- erhood afier Mr. Hoffa warned Fri- day that "acme other economic action" will be taken unless the Revenue Minister McCann lIs ActingT3rime Minister V-ioleEnce Flares Anew In Ontario Truck Strik-ehw side were rapidly getting back to normal Sunday. 35.3.-J niinisier iw7li-em.-MF.ESt.-1:a'u-r: During Thunderstorm yed By Fire liecounis In - Federally-ings MONT LAURIER. Que. (OP)- A judicial recount of ballots cast in the Quebec riding of Labelle in the Aug. 10 general election has been ordered by Associate Chief Justice William B. Scott of the 'Quebec superior Court. The recount will start here next Tuesday before Mr. Justice Paul Ste. Marie of Hull. Que. Dr. Gustave Roy. Liberal. was declared elected by returning of- ficer Lucien Pelletler after the bal- lots were counted Aug. 10. He polled 9.595 votes, compared with 8,621 received by Henri Courte- manehe, the Progressive Conser- vative candidate. Mr. Coui-temanche announced after the ballots had been counted that he wanted a recount. and filed his request for it recount. a few days later. He charged that "close to 1,000 tourists" who live outside the Labclle :constltuency had voted on Aug. 10. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. (GP)-Recount of some 30.000 votes cast in the New Westminster federal electoral district will start Monday. County Court Judge Harry Sullivan announced Satur- day. Judge Sullivan ordered the re- count following application from defeated Liberal candidate Wil- ham Mott, who trailed Social Creditor George Hahn by 33 votes on the original count. Returning officer Albert Beatly said the. total vote for the two candidates. including the soldiers vote. was Hahn 10.750 and Mott 10.725. Mr. Mott”: application for count said 283 ballots were Jected. RIMOUSKEI. Que. (OP)-A Judi- tcontinucd on page ll col 3) re. re- fiid Axieaiici: liiowiii ills SHED Ehoucit faiths to Fiohf O MARE woaner N'iBlTl0N i 9 ent left for a holiday at. his St . Patrick. Que. summer home after; the Aug. 13 cabinet meeting. Alli other lYlli'llSiFTSI except Mr. Mc- Cnnii. left the city on vacation, during the next two or three d;ivs.i The revenue minister was gn- poinlrd acting prime minister by nreicr-in-counc.il. The same order eiiables him to act for other min- isteis oiil of the city. Mast nf lllP vacalioniiig liiiiii-'- lers won't be back in Ottawa until after the Labor Day week-end. All the niinisters are expected in be hack in the city for the Sept. .0 lllN'illlil of the mbinei A iiiiniber of important decisions will he in.-ule by the cabinet at that time. They will include the date Pai-lianient will meet in mid-: November. and the iippointnienl of a TTlilllSllT of public works. is settled this week. Reports of fires were nmzle in Niagara Falls and St. Catharines. In St. Caiharlnes a truck driver put out a flaming gasoline tank with one hand after an attempt to set. fire to ii truck. The blaze broke out in the Grant- TORONTO (CP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Max. Victoria 55 6: Edmonton 52 '14 Calgary 48 '76 Regina 60 83 lvlnnlprg 63 84 Toronto 60 80 Ottawa 54 83 Montreal 63 B1 Quebec 59 83 Saint John . bl -- Monrtnn 54 B6 Halifax .59 80 Charlottetown fill -- syrlney 5'1 '18 Yarmriuth 55 d7 St. John's . 54 'ill HALIFAX. tCP) -The Weather Office says a band of cool air lr expected to cover the Maritime: Monday. ending the warm weather and bringing showers to sever! districts. Regional forecasts: Eastern New Brunswick coun- lies. St. John river valley: Var- ilbiti cloudiness Monday and cooler Light. winds. Low-high at Mone- inn 35 and 70. Fredericton 55 and 75. saint John 55 and 72. Edmunato: 50 and 70. Prince Edward Island: Cloud! ham township yards of Mason's Cm-iuge Company. near the Queen Elizabeth way. The driver. George Peacock. suffered only minor burns. Three used matches were found on top the gas tank. Two other tires were being investigated by police. In Niagara Falls. A trailer of Scobleitt Cottage Company. Ltd. burst into flames In a parking lot. It caused little damage. Police said it United States transport loaded with Canadian, eggs was stopped by strikers last Thursday near the customs inspec- tion depot. The driver was punched strike. which started last month, in the face with Rhfiwtfl and a few thunder- storms, Cooler, Light winds. Low- high .at Charlniteisiwii 55 and 'il l Bay of Chaleui-: Variable cloudi- ness and cool. Light winds. Low- liiizli at Canipbellton 50 and d5. Bay of Fundy: Liglit easterly iWll”it'lS. Variable cloudiness Mon- jday Vi8ii7liliy in mllesbut lower- ing in heavier showers to about one mile. Cooler. i High tide today at ChariottA.town' at 9.85 A. M. and at 10.54 P. M. High tide today at the North Shore at b.l0 A. M. and 4.41 P. M. ' Sun rises today at 5.24 A. M. and lreta at 7.07 P. M.