steralagllallslioandedllf. n.o-ntmnmoqg l CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1950 PLANE CRASHESIN WINNIPEG RESIDENTIAL Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Railway: Strike Vote Conservative Hold Spotlight Al: gttawa Blame Family Quartet. for Death COfiN'WA!.lL. Ont.. April le- (OP)—Morrls Leger, 0'1, was stab- bed fatally in his home Saturday during what police said was a. fam- ily quarrel. In custody is Lcger's 14-year-old crippled son, Maurice. No charges yet have been laid against the boy. Leger was found dead in an up- stairs bedroom shortly of er he staggered from the kitchen where, policc laid. he had been wounded with a butcher knife. They said the son walked into police station late Saturday to report that he had stabbed his lather when the latter threatened to kill the boy. The son asked for police protection. Loger'a wife, Rita, told police her husband had been drinking and started an argument with the son when the latter returned from a movie. Heavy Ice North. East ofl’. E. I. The steamer track in Cabot Slflit. still half filled with ice, has slightly improved in the past few days reported Chief Officer Angus Brown last night after_an 1100 mile survey of ice conditions for the Department of Tris , i. Although the track is navigable with caution, Chief Officer Brown sighted five ships on their way through to Quebec-C_iiy yesterday. The first. a large passenger: ship, cut a track that was providing unobstructed sailing for “those following close behind as there was little ice movement due to the near calm. The ice on the North and East aide oi the island is very heavy with the pack extending from North Cape on the western end of the Province to beyond the east- ern extremity of Cape Breton where it becomes lighter. Charlottetown and Slammerslde harbors are still closed but have shown improvements. Souris and Georgetown harbours are closed around the inner docks. - A ridge of ice still exists along the Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick side of the Horihumberland strait as far west as Bale Verto near Cape Tormentine. The car ferry, however. has almost clear sailing, meeting little more ob- stacles than she does in summer. Heavy ice extends around Cape Breton with Sydney Harbour still being closed. Louiaburg Harbour is open and Chief Officer Brown spotted four ships sailing towards that Pbrt yesterday. A little ice has moved out of the Strait of Canso easing the situation in that area slightly. Perfect visibility gave Chief Officer Brown his best flight of the year yesterday. The plane piloted by, Captain H. S. Jones maintained an altitude of 3.000 feet throughout the major part of the seven hour. five minute flight. Last night the observer was un- able to estimate when the pa- trols for the season would be fin- ished. l-la wound up on April 29 last year, May It in 1010 and May II I 11 Coming Events "Mail your riluls. to osmium ram Studio. cs ' tetown. - "Notice-—No trespassing on my Droperty at North Granville. Sign- ed. Cecil bfallett. _——-o "l‘a.niiass now his Clover seeds. lush order. u.5..l.... 5 Doyle. ' _ "Dalia every. ‘Nude night! It. Petsr’s lsegica nah. cit: can-oh We ct. ‘flhowullorcll. every 'i\lesl:s£ {rift-v. aaturosy. elm no-ta - OTTAWA. April 15 —- (OP) _. After an Easter-time lull, act'on starts up iigain Monday on the parliamentary and political fronts. M_ein activity in the Capital Will be centred in the reconvening oi the Commons — in recess since April 5 — and the annual three- “? meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association oi Can- ada. Both open Monday. Members of the Commons, many cf them back from visits to their constituents. will start off with a "private members‘ clay." in which non-govemment legislation is dealt with. Expectations are the House will plunge into renewed debate on western oil pipe lines legisla- tion, which has been under it fill» buster aince early in the session. Later in the week, the House will consider Government resour- tions to establish Commons coin- mittees dealing with the National Research Council and amendments to the Elections Act. There aisl will be discussion of Govemnleut estimates for some departments. Outside the Commons chamber. the political focus will be on con- vention hall a couple of hundred yards away, where the Progressive Conservative Association will be having its annual meeting. Mindful of the lacing the party took In the 1940 general election, delegates are expected to pitch in energetically with a view to rehab- ilitating the party's fortunes. some reorganization is expected. One of the mayor jobs of the convention will be to select a full time national in ' . This pos- ition hes been vacant since R, A. Bell stepped out to return to law practice after the general election. A new president also may be selected. J. M. Macdonneil, mem- belf, of the Commons for I to Greenwood, is winding up his sec- ond term and it is not known who- ther he will i-un aéain. — —-In--the event he does not. poss- ible contenders would be George 0.. Nowlan of Wolfviile, N.s.. for- mer f‘ mons member for Digby- Annapcl‘ -Kings, and Donald Flem- Jill. member for Toronto Egllnton and a candidate for the Pally leadership at the 1948 convention that chose George Drew. John Bracken. retired leader, also is mentioned. Looping ‘lilo Loop Record Claimed RAYMONDVILT.-E. Tex.. April 16 — (AP) -— A world record for loop- ing the loop was claimed Saturday by Carl Crawford, one-time stunt. pilot from Tulsa. Okla. Crawford took his little Piper Cub up at 0:42 A. M. (CST) Saturday. and landed at 12:25 p.m — after l.el74 loops. His sponsors say this breaks the previous world's record oi 1.633 loops set in 1W8 at Cleveland by speedy Holman. Crawford stepped out smiling and admitted he was "a bit dizzy." Fire Damages Sussex Cold Storage Plant SUSSEX, N. 3., Atpril 1'6 (CPI- A Saturday afternoon fire, be- lieved to have started in the elec- trically operated smoke house, damag the meat storage and cur- ing section at the rear of the Sus- sex cold storage plant. Lesa damage occurred in the central section. occupied by 325 food lockers, but water damage at the front of the building was heavy, Ralph S. Mcrarlane, own- ar of'tha two-year-old plant. said today he had not estimated the fi- ancial loss. North_l_and De IIONTREAL. ADI-ii 10 — (OP) — The Canadian Chem‘ of Com- lnu-ce today announced utIbi1lli- llsetit of I Canadian-United states conlhlttea on the development of Eidiae of the area in relation to transportation. natural resources and defence. ' The first meetinr mitteo will be had of the cool- It AIIIIVIIIG. pending study of the which would call on them to lay out only an estimated tl9.000.0o0 a year as compared with their estim- ate of 084.000.1300 for the unions‘ full demands. applicable to the trades employed by the major rail- ways -- those that do not actually run the trains. The brothel-hoods of the "running trades" now are engaged in separate negotiations for increases. but no board has been set up in their case. serum with a fat-like obtained from cancerous livers. 1', Findings—0f Conciliation Boards B_ej_ected MONTREAL. ‘April is - (CP)—A spokesman for 35,000 members of two Canadian brotherhoods said tonight he has called an emergency meet- ilig here April 24 to study find.- ings of a. conciliation board in a wages-and-hours dispute be- tween the brotherhoods and Canada's two major railway systems. By JOHN l.enl.aNc CYITAWA. April is — (or) - Compromise proposals of two con. cilistion boards, aimed at settle- ment of the railway wage-hour deadlock. were laid before the dis- D rejected by top labor spokesmen. utants Saturday and promptly A strike vote was predicted by one union chief in lashing at the majority findings that completely turned down higher-pay demands and recommended only partial ac- ceptance of work week plan for a shorter th the same pay. ‘ The railways withheld comment findings, Findings ed the boards would be non-operating lw mendations of Identical the two boards dealing with dif- (Continued ‘on Page d Col. 2) Gunmanilliiillied In N. Y. While Abducting Girl Two New Blood Tests For Cancer Are Announced _ ATLANTIC CITY, April 16 (AP) -— Two new blood tests for cancer were announced today to the American Association for can- cer Research. Both were said to be at least 90 per cent or more accurate in spot- ting people who have cancers. One new test was developed by Dr. i~l.S. Penn of the University of California at Berkeley. It is based on mixing bio.-J substallce In clinical tests, it gave a posi- tive answer of cancer in 98.6 per cent of 830 persons known to have cancer, said Drs. George C). Hull. Penn., A.H. Dowdy and,A.W. Bei- lllmy of the Univeisity oi Califor- me. The semnd test was reported i)_V l Dr. Emil Weiss of People's Hos- pltal, 1-lis human blood with thtree different dyes, and observing color changes. Weiss said it gave positive result’; in 90 per cent of all kinds of can- cer. Chicago. test is based on mixing The new tests make a total of more than half a. dozen developed in recent months. All are based on some apparent blood when people have cancer or some other disease. None of the tests tells just where a cancer lies in the body. change in the Committee To Study velopment British Columbia-Yukon chamber of Mines. Among the subjects which will engage the attention of the com- mittees are: - The economic insularity of Al- asks. The vulnerability 0! Alaska front a defence viewpoint Tile desirability bf’ establishing rail connections between the sys- tems of the united States Alaska. and liiffect of trade policies '0! both countries in limiting economic Ill- tsroourae and more particularly In_ Canada Is Forecast- HALITFAX. April 16 —(Ol’) — Tile R. C. M. P. cutter Macnrlsn reached the side of the drifting freighter Federal Trader 40 miles northwest of Sable Island. "grave- yard of the Atlantic." tilts after- noon. Three commercial tugs, mean- while. were racing toward the 2.861-ton ship which early today sent out a. call for help as her steam power failed and she drifted toward the shifting sands of sable Island. The cutter put a line aboard the freighter and started for Halifax. The tug Foundation Vera, out of l-lalifax, was expected to win the salvage race and reach the drift- ing ship's side tonight. A second Halifax tug, the Guard, was trail- ing the Vera by two hours and the Foundation Josephine, out of St Joh-nfs, Nfld., will reach the Fed- eral Ti-ader‘s side early tomorrow. The disabled freighter. owned by l"edera.l Commerce and Navigation Co. of Toronto is registered at Montreal. She left Halifax Friday in ballast for St. John's to load a cargo of newsprint for New York. she had been tied up here since November. Her agents said today she will be towed to Halifax for repairs. shipping officials here said the Federal Trader was in no danger, that the ocean of! sable Island was "smooth as a millpond," end she was driftllsg away from the treacherous island. which up to now has claimed more than 200 ships. The disabled ship is an oil burn- er. Skipper of the Federal Trader is Captain Donald Butterwick of Sydney. N. S.. and she carries a crew of 32. all Canadians. NEW YORK. April lo-——(oP)— A gunman who tried to abduct a young couple early today was shot to death by the man whose hands he had tied——an off-duty police- man he failed to sea/rcil. Police said Patrolman Anton stayduhar, dressed in plain clothes, was sitting in his car with his girl friend, Miss Ann Sandlss in‘ Queens Borough stoyduhar said the gunman, (a negro) opended the car door and pointed a pistol at them. ' The gunman tied Stayduhsr's wrists with cord and ordered him into the back seat after taking his wal- let. Then he got in the front seat beside Miss Bundles and drove off. "He tossed the wallet to Ann," Stayduhar reported. "He told bar, “you can have this—1 want you. baby." In less than four blocks, how- ever, Btayduhar had loosened his bonds and reached for -his sezvice revolver. He fired four bullets into the gunmun's neck, killing him instant- Stayduhar and Miss sandles brought the car under control. Police later identified the man as Artur Davis. 35. After investigation, the patrol- man was exonerated by Victor Levin, Assistant District Attorney. Believe Bomb Damaged Plano “ LONDON. April 10 — (CF) - Experts said today they are in- clined to believe a smuggled bomb ‘ the blast which damaged a British airliner as it bore 82 per- sons over the English Channel Thursday. it was presumed at first that the plane. a,Viking of the slate-owned British European Airways. had been struck by lightning. But a B. E. A. spokesman said Saturday ti: plant “certainly" was sabotag- e . Explosives experts of Scotland Yard and the Ministry of Civil Aviation worked on that line to day. ' The blast. originating in the plane's. tenet compartment. blew a hole in the fuselage. Issues Waning Re Radio Licences N'gs"us Ilillltitiimbtrl of the oon:l- thgheflelcli osmnaziu laslslltitgl 'l£lr:‘buIi. Isl?‘ _ , a reau - - “M m D’ ohm" Om" leg fl:'llinflOW oil devel- slums across e country not to opinents. .-. hill!-vfllllle Canadians into buy- Maintenance salt improvement ins radiolteuioss. in the Post of- of northwest ‘ -Jeate. ‘mm wilgiigia. C » IOWDIIUII. - WT‘ waterway, -lullsailith¢ahacabaei"rs1aa- .........w=-z.**im-.2...-:."....: ::"'“°"-“.........*':-.*?:'-"........"=' “~- tan, . have solicited salsa. " Cutter Reaches Freighter Disabled Off Sable Is. C. C, F. PRESIDENT Miller Stewart of London. 0lit., was elected president of the On- tario C.C.F. party at its lllth an-, nual convention which ended re- cently. He succeeds Brewiri of Toronto. Find Body Of Missing Child MON'I”R.ElAL, April 16 —(CP)-- Police said tonight. they have re- covered from the St. Lawrence River the body of an 18-months- old boy identified as one of two children whom their grandmother claimed she drowned three months ago. ; The body. found earlier today, was identified as that of Pierre Laces. He and his three’-year-old brother. Jean, have been missing from their tiny shack-home here since Jan. 17 when their grand- mother took them for a walk. That day, 51-year-old Mrs. Jos- eph Lecas Walked into a police station and said she had drowned the two children to prevent their unmarried mother from placing them in a foster home. she had told police she pushed the children's carriage into the riv- er." but subsequent probes of the waters by divers revealed no trace of the boys. Police said the body. in an ad- vanced atate of decomposition. was identified by the mother. Madeleine Laces. Andrew LONDON. Apr" 16 — (OP) For the second time in a month, burly, 52-year-old Stanley Evans is under fire from farmers and farm- ers‘ representatives. His latest contention —— that British agriculture is the most "feather-hedded" in me world ptomises to. intensify the current DONDON. April‘ 16 —(CP). - Stanley Evans, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Food whose outspoken critic- UITAWA. April 10 - (_0P)'- hbrse Poatni isms of farmers stirred up I tempest. resigned tonight- A brief announcement said Prime Minister Attlee has ac- cepted the resignation of the burly, B2-year-old Evans. .--——————:—‘j"“‘j'j under-cover conflict between pm- ducer and consumer. Evans is Parliamentary secretary to m:kT|wdFliixd:mr{.a press con n I " fmce ll‘. Manchester. he slid! "The time has arrived when “I9 must ask ourselves -whether the cost of providing farmers with guaranteed prices and assured markets has not reached a level which neither the taxpayer nor the consumer can attend." A spokesman for the National rarlnora Union, Britain's llrlfllt agricultural orga ‘ration. comment- ed that the N. F. U. haraocentcd an assurance from the Food Mill- tat that it wants to maintain tel relations with the organis- 'ation. --Now," the spokesman said. "we find that the Parlianlerltsry secre- tary persists in riding his hobby D! “This may he a spectacular form of exercise. but it does not [Cl In?‘ whoa‘, fly-_ IvIl1s' immature as- sessment of the economy of alm- ultllrs gives him a unioue Dc-Iii-i-m tn the Government in that be ap- pgua to be going blithely ahead with a policy that is all his own." in. loans’ prus confer- uanohutsr ones — "no other nation feather- 12 PAGES New writlarae. MAXIM8 or A ' MERE MAN msteé is but Old Priest MM!“-W3 other Provinces I U. I. 31.00 Subscriptions Delivered 80.00. DISTRICT One luliél. Two Injured By Vamp_ire"iei WINNIPEG. April 16 -— (OP) -- A shiny Vampire jet fighter crash- ed today in a residential area nellr Stevenson Airport. one civilian was killed and another slightly hult. The R. C. A. 1'‘. pilot was seriously injured. The plane apparently was coming in for an emergency landing when it hit a tree, smashed through a garage. flip-flopped across a var: nnt lot. passed one house and tumbled against another. ' Police in suburban St. James, where the accident occurred, sail Lorimer Falrhall, 4i-year-old car- penter who was working on his car in the garage, was killed. The pilot was identified by the RC. A. F. as Vic Barber, 21, of Winnipeg and wellwood, Man.. it member of No. 402 Reserve squari- ron whose plane he was flying. Eyewltnesses said he suffered sev- ere leg injuries. Bert I-lughes, against whose house the plane stopped, got a head out. Cause of the accident was to be is atigeted tonight by an Air Force court of inquiry. An Air Force statement said that the Vampire crashed while ap- proaching Stevenson Airport where No. 402 Squadron is based. But it -was reported the pilot had advised the iI1!'pDl‘l.IcOllI’-)‘OI tower that the landing-was being made under "emergency conditions." The speedy fork-tailed jet had been whistling over Winnipeg area for almost an hour before the crash. The sky was almost cloud- lcss and weather conditions other- wise perfect. Gracie Fields Sails For N. Y. ’ SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 16--(Reuters)——Gracle Fields, Len- cashlre music-hall star. sailed to- day for New York aboard the liner Queen Mary to make is concert tour of Canada. Miss Fields will fly to Canada from New York to begin her tour at Victoria April 26. After the tour she will go to her summer home on Capri and return to England in October. GREEK PREMIER SWORN IN ATHENS, April 16 — (AP) -- Gen. Nicholas Plastlras was sworn in Saturday as the 19th Greek pre- mier slnce the liberation. I-le heads a.centre coalition cabinet replac- ing the government of sophoclm \/‘enizelcs. who resigned earlier this Food Secretary Bouses Ire Of 0 K.Farmers week. was his most startling stetement.—- followlng his argument a couple of weeks ago that care is needed to prevent consumers becoming "the milch cow to be milked irre- vocably and continuously by our friends of the countryside." That remark. said to have been made without the approval of the Food Minister Maurice Webb,’ stir- red angry comment among agricul- tural organlzations. i It also raised the suggestion of a conflict within the Government — between the Food Ministry which places consumer interests first, and the Agrioulture..Minlstry. which considers that its policy of guar- dnteed prices and assured ma.rkel:.-l has given the British farmer a security he has never known be- fore. Leopold's Message Fails To Ea_s__e Po|itica'l Crisis gatiorl be organized? There is no provision to this effect in the con- stltution. BR.U$DLS. April 16 -—(AP) — Exiled King Leopold. in his broad- cast to the Belgian people Sahar- day. succeeded in getting his sup- porters and opponents to agree to- day for the first time in years. But they azfled only that the King's message was unclear and hardly helpful in a quick solution of Bel- gium's political crisis. obliquely told the country he is willing. after being returned to the throne. to abandon temporarily his powers to his son. the 19-year-old heir-apparent, Prince Baudouin. The king left several questions unanswered. Answers were necdui before there could be any hope of solving the month-low political crisis over whether Leopold should be restored to his throne. some of questions to which both sides want answers: 1. H shallthellogdelagau hispowosdstohissont .006! its agriculture like Britain" 2. How legally can this dele- Inclustrial Preparedness Associat- ion has called for of a lonll-range equipment chasing policy forces and contends that, under present circumstances. is being starved for the benefit" of the other services. the current Monthly Bulletin puvb. lishecl by the Association, ganization em-bracing ant. group of businesses dustries that would be involved in any new war effort. stated that re-equipment army is being deferred to provide warships for the navy and fighter planes for the R. C. A. F‘.). mechanization and the “possibility impending" advent of new torped- oes, guided missiles, and robot weapons. Builders Association has told the Government in a brief that Can- adian arms plants “will be poorly equipped to face any emergency if local machine tool are not priced imports from outside count- rles." The brief said "many Cen- adian tool builders face "starvation" came in a discussion of the 5t25.000.000 defame budget recent] fiscal year. various services, oommllizrierats outside total. were army as compared to last year; $194,000,000 for the R. C. A. F. compared to Ol'l4.N0.0(l) and $97,000,000 for the new compared to $84,000,000 amounts shown for the Navy. $80,000,000 for the R. C. A. F‘. and 012,000,000 for the Army. out that the naval and propristicms the shipbuilding program for the navy and the purchase aircraft for the R. C: A. . announced for the army. Maritime Retail lumbermen's llss'n To Meet In City time Retail‘ Lu2nbermen's ation will be held in Charlottetown over the Labor Day holiday week- end. it was announced by Mr. I-I.\E. Hyndman. 1st vice- president. of the Prince Edward Island the Association the Maritime Association. ficer appointed to the N. S.-P. E. l. Retail Lumber Dealer's Association from this Province. recently at Halifax. Mr. l-lyndman stated that delegates were gener- ally optimistic about the business outlook in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. In New Brunswick, it was felt that the Sales Tax now before the Legislature may have an adverse effect on the building and lumber trade in that province. est coal reserves of ll43.B6l).000 tons. stay in Belgium? 4 delcgetlon of powers to Prince Boudouln be ended! ate later or is he going to request to be fully restored as King of the Belgians alter ending of his powers to his son? bring endless negotiations might delay for several more weeks any practical solution based on the King's message. Belgium has been without a cabinet since March 18. six days after a plebis- cite gave Leopold 57.65 per cent. of the vote on the uuestlon return. ed from Prsgny. a suburb ed Gen- eva. awltaerland. gived in exile since the war and- ne- By Douglas I-low OTPAWA. April 16 -10?) --The announcement Dur- for the defencg the "army The statements were made 111 an OX‘- an import- ami in- (Defence Minister clexton has of the The bulletin also said: other 2. The Canadian Machine Tool manufacturers protected against low- possible . reference to army announced for the present The amounts set aside for, the including future the budget $ld3,tlJ0,w0 for the s147.ouo.ooo Under stores and equipment the were $38,000,000 The Bulletin goes - on to point air ap- undoubtedly reflect of fighter 1, . No similar programs have been The annual meeting of the Marl- Associ- last night Nova Bootie- branch of and director of Mr. Hyndman is the first of- Speakirlg of the conference held ORIENTAL COAL China is one oi the world's rich- countries. with estimated 3. How long should the King when should the temporary 5. is the King willing to abdic- delegation likely to These questions are which of his The King's message was deliver- whuo he has Says Arlny Being Starved In Buying For Defence British Make Big Bid For U.S. Car Market NEW YORK. April 16 —(AP) - Brlllsll automobile makers are de- termined to capture the entire im- port car market in the United States. - Saturday they fired their biggest gun with the opening of the first all-British automobile and motor- cycle show in New York. On display are about 100 differ- ent automobiles made by 22 manu- facturers. along with motorcycles, bicycles. trucks, buses, diesel eng- 1. Canada should look to her A “O” -nears ox vroduclna and rnanecunz ‘.’..“.‘.‘°.'.'.... 22300 .......‘§.".i precision-made parts in view of $1 000. the mm‘”Y "end ‘'9 8“°"~°F Britain is aiming at 8. permanent American market for 50.000 to 60.- 000 of her automobiles annually. What she wants is the $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 in dollars. at whole- sale value. which would flow to Britain from the sales. British manufacturers also hsve been campaigning to increase their car sales in Canada. The bid for the United Stated market is to Britain the boldest merchandising scheme her anio- rnobile industry ever has under- taken. Right now it is producing vehicles at the rate of more than 500,000 a year. an all-time record. Last year it made 412,290 cars and exported 00 per cent. Americans bought about mono British cars last year in a make! beset with devaluation uncertaint- ies and the ending of the postwar sellers’ market in case. Annual Waiters‘ Race Staged In Paris PARI.8- 42:11-16 _ —...<.Reutem"‘- one hundred waiters from Paris bars and cafes today took part in the traditional "waiters race" along 2% miles of boulevards from the Madeleine to the Place de la Bas- tille.. The waiters, in black trousers and white jackets. had to carry c without spilling —- a tray with twv bottles and two empty glasses oi the upturned palm of one hand — as they do when they serve client on cafe terraces. The winner: Pierre Gironde of ‘the Montmarte bar, who also won in 1949 and 1946. Ho covered tial distance in about 20 minutes. CONSWER -flu: Susocuoevx airflow r\"s SMALL Bu1'.t1’.' CARR\E.$ es Leno. or RESPO'NslB\\.\‘\'Y TOl?.ON'IVZ). April 16 —-(CP) - ‘ Minimum and maximum temper- atures: Vic la 44 51; Edmonton 33 50; Regi 37 49: Winnipeg an 53; Toronto 30 56; Ottawa 3 60; Montreal 33 56; Qua-bee — 53: Saint John ~— 50; Moncton 26 50: Halifax 30 46; Charlottetown 28 43: Sydney 31 44; Yarlncrllth — 47; st. John's Si 40. HALIFAX, April 16—(CP)-—0fii- clel forecasts issued by t e Domin- ion Pubiic Weather Ollc at Hall- fax. Synopsis: - After a chilly week. temper- atures throughout the Maritirnea finally reached seaaollehlo values Sunday afternoon. In southern New Brunswick it was even rnuder. and Blisaville Airport reached a maxi- mum oi 56 degrees. Skies were generally clear to- night and were expected to remain clear in most regions Monday. Temperatures will be A little higher than they were on Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Monday: Prince Edward island‘ Monday sunny and milder. Light. winvi=. Low early Mondny morning and high in the nlll-rnoon tit. Char- lottetown 28 and 54. IOIDEN — TORMENTINI rttltilv sliltvlol WEEK DAY! Ly. Ierden In. Cape Ternientlne MO AM. ‘Me PJI. SUNDAY IIIVICI in. Borders In. Call lernentlno 0.10 LI. I035 A.M.