MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN instructed. Revenge is sweet, think the lili- 3, Curler: Charlottetown, sununersido in P.E.l. 89.00. Other Provinces 8l5.00 per nnnuln. Elsewhere and U.8.A. 312.00 per uuuun.) Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1953 1 Clemency in the cruelty. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN rsmedyof 6 PAGES The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1881. COMMUNISTS APPAIIENTLY RENEGE 0N POW PLEDGE Maior Housing Debate Heard In Common Discuss Problem 0f Decline in Maritimesi Rural Population AMHERST, N. 5., (CP)-The problem of the declining rural population of the Marltimcs crop- ped up several times at a meet- ing of the veteran land act con- ference here. Col. E. W. Johnstone, president of the Prince Edward Island Rural Beautification Society, said in his province the over-all pop- ulation is declining. The loss, he saLd.' is from the farms and there are many com- munities where nearly a third of the farm homes are vacant, al- though the land may be operated by adjacent. farmers. Smith Hilton, superintendent of the experimental farm at: Freder- icton, said economic forces are concentrating farm production nearer markets, depopulnting the more remote farm communities. An address prepared hy W. R. Shaw, deputy minister of nKFlCUl- ture for P.E.l. drew attention to the reluctance of young people to face the uncertainty and toil of Chillyljiami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) e. The tem- perature dipped to 55 degrees in Miami Tuesday to make it the cold- est April 21 in the history of the Weather Bureau. The previous low was 58 April 21, 1040. Frentit Trawler Total Loss On St. Paul's island HAIJFAX. tCPl-- The French trawler Victoria was reported a total loss Tuesday, a few hours af- ter her crew had abandoned ship and landed safely on St. Paul's is- land, a three-mile stretch of jag- farm life. S. C. Wright, Charlottc- ged rock off the Cape Breton town, read the address in Mr. coast. Shaw's absence. Another French trawler. the Magdalena. plucked the survivors off the island and reported all VICTORIA. (GP) - Attorney- General Robert Bonner Tuesday announced rewards totalling 53,500 for information leading to the or- rest and conviction of dynamlters and areonisis in British Colum- bia's Doukhobor country. Coming Events "Dance in Mlilvicw hail every Friday. "Special Arch meeting Lorne. L.O.L. April 23rd. 8 om. --macs in Millvale School, Wed- nesday, April 22nd. Drawing of quite. Door prize. In aid of W. I. "In stock. Purina Chick and Pig Stsrtlna. Try the Finance Plan. W. I. Bowman, l-lunter River. "Annual Session L 0. L. and L. 0 B. A. Lodges meets in Char- lottetown May 13th. "Rummage sale Saturday, 25th at 230. In Masonic Ilall over Prince Edward. "soc st. Peters G. Y. 0. Variety Concert, at St. Peters Holy Name Hall, Wednesday, April 29th. "Three One-act Plays and spec- ialties, North Rustico, Wednesday, April 22, 8 p. m. Admission 50 cents. Role of candy. "Remember the regular Thurs- day night dance. Mount Stewart Legion Hall. Burke's orchestra. Canteen service. "Unloading cu Quaker 1'ul-O- Pop Feeds: Bran. Quaker Enriched Flour; Oats etc. Excellent prices off car. Lord and Howatt, Carle- inn. "Dance in Covchcnd School. Thursday night, April 23rd. In aid of ball-team. 50 cents Admission. Frec lunch. "Pythlan Sisters bridge at Knights of Pythias Hall, Wednes- day the 22nd at 8:15. Lunch. Ad- mission 50 cents. "Come to the Bhur-Gain Ama- teur stage Show in Cornwall Hall on Thursday, April 23, at 8 p.m., sponsored by Cornwall and York Point Women's Institute. mlm. --suyins Dies in Market. square Friday forenoon. Paying 328.00 pair for those over,35 pounds. Also buying next Tuesday at railway lstook pens. Willard Prowae, Brack- W. "Fiddling and step dancing contest, C.M.B.A. Hall, Vernon River. April 27th at R p.m. Spon- sored by .Mlllvlew Women's In- stitute. Send entries to Mrs. Ted Crane. Mlilview. "The Indian Rive Dramatic Club will present their play in Hunter River Hall, Friday eve- "inft. April 24th. Auspices of Women's Institute for Library Aid. Sale of candy. "All interested in Wheoiloy River Cemetery are requested to meet. at the Cemetery April lath, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of identify- lntz graves followed by at meeting in church for cemetery business. A. J. Rackham. "Aitentimi: Fanners of Carle- ton and vicinity. We are pleased to announce the appointment of Lord and Howatt as exclusive Pul- 0'P9D dealer for Carleton snd l'lClYiii.V. We solicit your patron- Iltle on behalf of this denier. The Quaker Cats 00. of Canada Ltd. safe. Fishermen from St. Paul's Is- land boarded the Victoria, her docks awash and listing hadly to starboard, to confirm all had left the ship. The 350-ton craft sent out an 503 before she was abandoned but gave no details of the mishap. '1'he number of men aboard the trawler was not known but offic- lals here said craft of her size usually carried between 40 and 50. Quebec's Ban On Dancingliaclt QUEBEC. (CF) - Quebec City's ban on dancing is in force again. The city administrative commit- tee Tuesday killed a by-law adopt- ed April 2 by city council which aut.hori7.ed dancing in night clubs and cafes provided dance floors were 25 by i5 feet. Nobody opened new dance halls during the by-law's short, stormy life as Roman Catholic lay groups swamped City Hall with petitions and letters of protests. Others, in- cluding Roman Catholics, said in petitions they approved the by-law. It took the committee 10 minutes to kill the by-law by a 4-2 vote. The decision to continue Que- bec's 120-year-old ban now will re- turn to council Friday for ap- proval. Trgzx-mAN, (AP) - Resources of all Iran's security forces were thrown Tuesday into a hunt. for the national police chief. Brig.-Gen. Mahmoud Afahartus, who vanished Monday night in the heart of Tehran. Radio Tehran announced a re- ward of 500.000 rials about 815,000 for information on the whereabouts of Afshartus, a. relative and sup- porter of Premier Mohammad Mos- sadegh. After Week 0! Tension His disappearance came after a week of political tension, marked by charges and counter-charges between 'Mossadegh's government and its opponents and rumors of intrigue and counter-intrigue. Mussadegh has ordered a special commission of the National Secur- ity Council set. up to handle the case. ChangesCProtiosed in National Housing Act OVITAWA, (CP) - Wide-ranging proposals for beating Canada's housing shortage were placed be- fore the government Tuesday by opposition members of the Com- mons. In the first major housing delbalte since Parliament opened last Nov- ember, the House heard suggestions that included a federal-provincial conference, lower down payments, cheaper interest. longer payment periods and more federal money for home building, Changes In Housing Act. The debate was launched on A resolution preliminary to a govern- ment bill - subsequently introduc- ed - making several changes in the National Housing Act. Major amendment would be 'to increase to s750,000,000 from s450.000.00o the amount in the federal fund for home-building loans, Other changes would broaden provishlons for federal aid in slum- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5: Prominent Orange Leader ljtuses TORONTO, (CP)--- Loftus ll. Reid, 63, chairman of the Toronto ' hydro-electric commission and one of Canada's top Orange lcadcrs, died Tuesday. Born in Entiiskillen, Republic of Ireland. Mr. Reid came to Canada as A young man. He was active in Orange and Masonic circles and for many years held thrv post. of secretary of the Grand Crank" Lodge of Flritish America. He was also vice-president of the Im- pvrlnl Orange Council of the World. He was a member of the Tor- education for 17 in 10-16. He was board in 1947. onto board of years, retiring chairman of the While on the board, Mr. Reid fostered the vocational school system and helped obtain bene- fits for both teaching and non- teachlng staff. widow He is survived by his and two sons. Iranis Security Forces Search For Police Chief cordoned while police and troops made a house to house search. Disturbing Letter The police chief's secretary re- ported Afshartus came to the of- fice later than usual Monday. In the mail awaiting him was one lat- ter which obviously disturbed him. without examining the other let- ters, he ordered a car about an hour later and drove to a neigh- borhood near the Parliament. build- ing. He dismissed the driver there and instructed him to wait at the nearby district police station. The driver waited until early Tuesday morning and then report- ed the chief's disappearance. Foreign Minister Hussein Patemi said Afshartus left behind a gun he habitually carried in his car. It was Afshartus who directed the arrest of a group of army of- ficers, newspaper editors and others after Mos.sadcgh's narrow escape in The entire neighborhood where Afshartus was last seen was tightly By Peter Jackson KATMANDU, Nepal, (Reuters)- Thirteen hardy Britons have begun comrnando-like training the giddy air below Khumbu glacier for next month's bottle to climb Mt. Ever- est, the world's highest mountain. A runner arrived here Tuesday with a message from the expedi- tion saying that last week they had been all set to establish their 17.000-foot base camp. For three weeks the 18 pioneers have been toughening their lungs and hardening their muscles in climbs to 21,000 feet, 8,000 fest loss than their goal on the aub- zero, almost airless, pinnacle of Evert-st. The final assault is due to start the Feb. 28 riots. 13 Britons Training For Assault On Mt. Everest ' soon after May 16. Each of the l.'i Britons hopes he will be able to inch himself onto that. coveted 29,002-foot-high slab of icy rock. The but bet is that it would be 23-year-old George Band, a Cam- bridge University student. who will lead the chain. But it may be the Sherpa guide, who is making his ninth trip with an assault party. If the British are too exhausted, they will on- courage the Sberga to forge ahead to the top, expedition lender Col. John Hunt. has said. After they leave Khumbu climbers will have about three weeks to make the grade. In mid- June the monsoons begin, blotting out Everest. with blisssrds. the 5 Fear Noflll Sick. Wounded Queen Enjoys Birthday geing Returned In Beautiful East Europe Seek Western Consumer Goods GENEVA. (Reuters)--East Euro- pean countries are reported asking for an unlimited supply of Western consumer goods, from bath sponges to ping pong balls, at secret talks held here between 25 countries from both sides of the Iron Cur- tztin. The talks, organized by the tin- ited Nations economic commission for Europe, are expected to Thursday. While no details have been an- nounced, it is understood that Rus- sin has offered quantities of tim- bar and grains. It is believed tha Britain may pay for commodities in sterling. Other Communist understood to be offering rnw mat- erlals, coal, steel, timber and grains in exchantze for consumer goods. Three Killed. 125 Injured In Vacation Train Wreck DILLON, S. C., (AP? -- An At- lantic Coast Line Railroad stream- luicr, speeding northward with a load of happy vruzationists, hopped the rails and piled up on a. frosty field near here Monday night. Three persons are known deed. At. least 125 were injured. The injured two Canadians. Ethel Love and her sister, Mrs. E. Mor- rison, both of Montreal. They sttffcrcd only slight cuts on the ,all-coach train bound from Miam gage car Fin-man Identified ing dicscl l0C0m0tll'P, is the only victim positively identified so far. L. S. Jcffords, president said the cause of had not been determined. Injured mcn, towns. critically hurt. ruled out sabotage as 1 cause. Railroad spokesmen schedule. SharpABoost in British Exports To lied Oitina two months of 1951, was disclosed Tuesday. A British government spokeunon insisted, however, that only non- strategic goods were being sold to the Communists and explained: "If we did not sell the Chinese textiles, fertilizers and textile ma- chinery when they want them, somebody else in Europe would, and we want to keep the Chinese mar- ket." Britain has barred shipments of any strategic goods to Communi t countrim under the threat 'ot los- ing American aid otherwise. Exports to the Mso'Tse Tung government are averaging 32,300,- 000 monthly, about the game, 33 before the Second World War be- fore the Communists seized con- trol of the Chinese mainland. The Bank of England, Britain's central reserve bank, was incur. poratcd in 1694 under royal char- Cl”. and some of these nations are to New York, carried an estimated 300 pcrsons in its 12 coaches, two lmni-go cars, two diners and a bag- Ftrrman Charlie Hunt of Rocky Mount, N, C., who died in the burn- the ACL's vice- in charge of operations, the derailment women and chil- drcn were pulled from the wreck- agc. Ambulances and private cars gathered from communities about the rolling countryside rushed them to l'lO81)ltalS in seven surrounding Hospitals said many were kindled by chilled survivors. One Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and other law enforcement officers, after a check of the area, wreck said the Champion was rtinning about '75 to on milcs an hour and was on ary and February than in the first Weather WINDSOR, England, (OP) - The Queen. who has several birthdays a year, enjoyed her real one here Tuesday. She turned 27, Her official birthday in Britainp, an occasion of pageantry, observed June ii. In Canada thel government has chosen Monday. death to at least 356 United Na- homes rams, than mumple apart. May ill. The offical birthdays sovereigns are usually months of normally-good such as May or June. But a June day oould hardly im- prove on Tuesday's brilliant mm- shine. At Windsor the Queen and her two children, Prince Charlesl and Princess Anne, watched that changing of the guard at the castle-,. and then went for a walk. The children romped on the lawns, Prince Charles Buys Present For Prince Charles, going on five. the Queen received a "real" pres- ent, not the usual picture postcard. He bougilit it witlf his own spend- ing money in Windsor Monday bttt just what it was remained a fam- ily secret. "It didn't cost much," spokesman. ' The l'8SIllliCill.Zll band of the Scots Guards. ill mil dress, marched into the castle quadrangle to play for the Queen, One of the numbers it-as. inevitably, "Happy Birthday to itou." Among the guests of the Queen and hernhustband, the Duke of Ed- inburgh, at Windsor were her moth- er, Queen Elizabeth: her uncle and aunt, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and her cousin. Prince Michael of Kent. Artillery at the Tower of lnudon fired a salute. Royal Navy ships in llarbom were dressed with their brightest flags. The court. post. of- fice handled hundreds nf congrat- ulatory messages from Britain and far-away places. Pick Wild Flowers of Eritisht, i l legs and are in ”good shape," Prince Charles and Princess Anne doctors said. went out in the woods early and The East Coast Champion. on picked prlmmses and spring violet; l for their mother. They gathered t.ltcm into bou- quets and shyly offcrerl them to their mother, The Duke of Edin- burgh presented his wife with a huge bunch of caruatinris her favorite flower. And he gave her his customary offering -- a small piece of jewelry. The sun -. of which there has been very little lately in England- made a festive day-long appear- ance for the Queens birthday. The oastlt-'s ramparts gleamed brightly and the warmth seeped through the historic little windows and took some of the chill off t.he great halls witzhln, Identify Sixth Antigua, Lemtard Islands, tlsh Wiest lndtcs. Nantes of tho other victims and one survivor were released ear- ller. Bri- PANMUNJOM, (AP) - Repat- l'lai.Fd Allied prisoners Tuesday in- (heated on the second day of the .exchangc of captives that the Corn- imunists may hold back some of line seriously sick and wounded tthev solemnly agreed to send home. 'I'ltc latest disabled prisoners to Will belbc l'Ellll'lled told of death marches, ml Mortgage and Housmg Comer- disease and hunger that brought trons troops. Tllt'3t:' graphic stories of life in celeb;-atgyj in Rod stnckades contrasted grimly docs”-t mu, the id” wcathgrilwllh the mild, restrained accounts-up hm. cmldrm undn. by Monday's first group of repat-l riates who reached Tokyo on their way home. Pl'lS0l”iPl”S released Tuesday told otiolher sick and wounded left, behtnd in prison camps-and many more not actually in camp hospitals-who were in far worse condvion than some of the first mo Allies returned Monday and Tttcsrlay. I Americans told of at least threcl forced marches in which at least 156 Al'n3l'l('?tllS and 200 South Kor- eans perished from lack of food in on? prison camp alone. While the Korean War still raged Sam 3-dcruus machinery around this neutral zone, the pon- of exchanging G00 Allied and 5,800 Communist slckl and viounded continued Wednes-l day for the third straight day. one hundred South Korean walk- mg wounded and litter patients. formed the third group on their way home ill exchange for 150 Chinese? and 350 North Koreans. No Non-Koreans No non-Korean soldiers were down for release on the Red time- t table but. more were due Thursday. The first Canadian repatriate, L. Cpl. Paul Dugal of Quebec City, was released by the Reds Monday. The second group included Pte. Charles Sacco of Lorain, Ohio, a native of Guelph, whose parents (Continued 03316 6 Ntld.PlviemberB Questions labels l On Rum liottles OTTAWA, 4CPl..Gordon Higgins (PC-St. John's East) asked in thcl Commons Tuesday if a rum man- Build Homes Rather Than Apartments For Married Quarters For OTTAWA, KCP) - The govern- ment is rolling with the psycho- logical punch of the times in build- ing homes and schools for families of members of the armed forces. the Commons defence committee was told Tuesday. David Mansur, hcad of the Cent- ation, testified that it mainly builds merit dwellings as married quarters because. the modern housewife of bringing apartment conditions. The average home cost 510,670, the apartment. type 313.500. The latter would cost less to heat and maintain. Single Storey Schools CMHC also was building single- storey schools, even though two- storcy schools would cost 15 to 20 per cent team, because the former ”arc the fashion to a large degree." y Mr. Mansur said the objections to two-stotcy schools arc ”getting lchiltlren upstairs and making them lsubjcct to fire hazard." The trend of the times was def- initely to one-storey schools and the corporation was moving with the frond. Mr. Mansilr reported that CMHC has directed the building of schools for the defence department. at a cost of mughiy 39500000 and said this accounts for about 80 per cent. of the work now envisaged. Schools were being held tip in l lcontox, B.C.. Penhold. Alta. Mocsrl .law and Saskatoon in an effort to get less-costly tenders. Compare Costa He said CM!-IC has put a limita- tion of 527.000 per room on frame schools and 330,000 on masonry schools, Rodncy Afiamsnn rpcoym-k Wcsit compared this to I ceiling of 324.000 by the Ontario govern- ment nnd said that at Camp Bor- Missing Brothers Found Exhausted FSTCOVRT, QuP.. young brothers who from their home. Wooded Temiscouata. county dis- trict, were found Tuesday in a state of exhaustion by Quebec provincial police. tCP)-- Two disapliitared 26: Sunday in this ufacturcr would be breaking law if he labelled his product as ”good for chills and the circula- tion of the blood." Speaking in the Commons during discussion of amendments to the Pure Food Act which prevent ad- vcrtlslng of medicinal products as curcs, Mr. Higgins said there is a fine Newfoundland navy which carries such a comment on the label of each bottle. it also contained the statement. Ullllljlll'8(l passengers ran out that the contents were ”aDDi'ovedt into the darkness and stumbled o e by the faculty." though he had. through a cabbage patch and over YTCVFV 599" 5510 03 identify the plowed fields to reach a bonfire facility. The Newfoundland member also little girl rushed to the baggage car HALIFAX, tCPr- The Air Force wanted to know if Health Minister and 30! out her puppy. has identified AC 1 George P. S. Martin would be competent to Wreckage Catches Fire Shout as the sixth victim of a comment. on n Newfoundland SECUOPS of the derailed train bomber crash in the Annapolis concoction called l'screech." caught fire. The flames delayed Valley Mnntlai. ”Scrccch” is a high-powered and rescuers in getting into several His next of kin was listed as relativcly-incxpcnslve Demerara rum cars. his father, K. Shout, St. John's sold in Newfoundland. 'Mr. Martin said he was Mr compctcnt to comment on "screech." As for the labelling on the fine old navy rum, in certain "sense of humor" must be retained. QUEBl':)C. ICPI-Tlirec men were brought to safety aboard a 3,000-ton freighter, the Sallust. Tuesday aft- er their 90-foot schooner, Noel du Noni, was wrecked in a. collision with the Sallust in the St. Law- LONDON. (APT ,. A nhiutp in- rence river, '70 miles east of Mont- crease in British exports to Red real. Ch-inn. 17 timrs burger in Jonu- The men e.nra.ped from the schooner in It small boat and were picked up by the freighter, bound for South American ports via Balt- have occurred in murky weather Monday night outside the . main navigation channel. The Noel du Nord was proceeding to Montreal without cargo. Following the collision, the sol- lust ran aground but later man- aged to free herself and proceed to Quebec. The freighta did not appear to be damaged, but she was to be examined before con- tlnulng her voyage. Aboard the schooner were Csut. Eduoard Bouliane. Roger Levesque of Isle Vt-rte, Que, the owner, and Levis Levesque, his brother. Marine signals service reported that the hulk of the schooner was adrift during the night, a. hazard to other St. Lawrence river shipping.- Tueoday the wreck was reported to have drifted ashore at Yamachlchc imore. The freighter carried a , crew of 40. None was injured. The collision was reported to " Schooner Lost In St. Lawrence R. Collision lout. of the way of other craft. The Sallust is owned by the Lamport. and I-Iolt Line a British Company. Canadian Pacific Steam- ships acts as agents for the com- pany in Canada. Indecent Lite (CP) - A ban on printing books in Canada from plates imported from the United States was suggested Tuesday as a means to curb salacious and inde- cent literature. The suggestion was made to a Senate cmnmittee investigating the problem by John H. Palmer, presi- dent. of Harlequin Books Limited of Toronto. It was opposed by Dr. Doris Boyle, head of the social science department of St. Francis Xavier University. Antigonish, N.S. Dr. Boyle and Mr. Palmer were among final wltnemes at public sessions of the Senate salacious and indecent literature committee. The committee's report and recom- mendations will be prepared at private sessions and likely will be OTTAWA, the ruml Marcel Pelletier, ii, and his brother Gilles, B, were taken to a physician for examination after being found in a vacant summer camp at Sully, five. miles from Estcoitrt and 90 miles southeast. of Quebec. Police said the children, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pelletier, took a canoe near their home and pad- dled off on the St. Francois river. Gilles was later returned home but Marcel was taken to hospital at St. I-Ilcuthere for observation. i Moscow Slogans Reported Milder l LONDON, tReutersi Moscow radio has announced a series of slogans to be used for May Day celebrations, all of them noticeably milder in tone than in previous post-war years. One of them said: "There is no controversial issue which cannot be settled by peaceful means on the basis of mutual understanding be- tween interested countrios." T Another slogan hailed "pcaccs among this nations.” Millions of Russians will chant the government-sponsored slogans at celebrations throughout the Sov- ,ict Union May 1. The greatest mass RRflif'.l'lllil will be in Iiioccon-Isl Rcd Square where Soviet. Premier' Georgi Malenkov and" other new rulers of the Kremlin since Joscf Stalin's death are expected to ap- pear. Senate Group Studies rature Curb end of the month. Senator J. G. Davis tL-Mani- toba) was elected chairman to suc- ceed Senator J. Hayes Doone who died recently in New Brunswick after heading the committee since last spring. Mr. Painter, who described him- self as the only Canadian publish- er of pocket. books, suggested that Canada follow the lead of the United states and prohibit publica- tion of books from imported book plates. He said this would curb about 90 per cent of the objection- able material on news-stands. At the same time, the govern- ment should establish some form of censorship, a board or indiv- idual to which publishers could re- fer a proposed publication for a ruling on fitness for sale and dis- prcsentcd to the Senate before the tribution in Canada. Services John AFTER MAU MATTE Tim-merman. a. former RCMP cor- poral from Winnipeg. is one of the top men in the drive to catch Mau Mau terrorists in Kenya where he is Assistant Police Commis- sioner. Of Netherlands descent he served in the RCMP for roughly seven years. In the Second World War he was security officer with the Canadian army overseas. Whcu peace come he helped the British occupation forces maintain security in West. Germany. From there he went. mm Colonial ser- vice and was posted to Kenya. tCP from National Defence: :j den, Dnt., there is 1 school which cost. 535,000 a room. Mr. Mansur replied that he feels CMHC costs are "not too far re- moved" from general costs when it is remembered that it is almost al- ways necessary to import trade; to t the areas because they are not near large. centres. , School costs were causing serious concerns generally all across Can- ada and efforts were being made to cut standards. It was his guess that it lot of autitnriums will go and that "rather elaborate social science and manual training rooms might. be trimmed I. bit.” But. has doubted that the two-storey school will come back. ..B-B.i C-...... l (to: on WHO is WRAPPED coin lilti- SELF is A MKIHTY SMALL PACKAGE 9 TORONTO, (CPI - Minimull and maximum temperatures: Max. Dawson 52 Victoria 54 Edmonton 55 Calgary 42 Regina 02 Winnipeg 64 Toronto .. 52 Ottawa 50 Montreal 46 Quchcc. .. .. . 30 Saint John, NB. .. .15 45 Monclon R7 40 Halifax .14 49 Charlottetown ftfl M Sydney 32 :87. Yarmouth .18 4.8 St. John's. Nfld. Til 43 HALIFAX. tCPi .. The Domin- -ion Public Weather Office here re- ports that cloudiness was variable in tlzc Maritlmcs Tuesday night and there were a few ralnshnwerl and snowtlurrios in the northerr. regions, The westerly flow of air will continue Wednesday, and thert will be little change in the won- their, Regional fot'cc.a.sls: Prince Edward Island, New Brun- swick. Bay of (lhsleur: Vsrinhlu rloudlness; not much change is temperature; westerly winds 15- iow-hlgh at Charlottetown 32 and 45, Mom-ton. Fredericton and Snini John 32 and 52. Edmundrton a Camphellton Ito and 50. Bay of Fundy: West winds is variable cloudiness with visibility 1 miles; temperature near 40. High tldl' today at. Charlottetown at 6.01 A. M and 1.37 P. M. High tide on the North shore II 1.12 A. M. and 12.21 P. M. . Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.17 A M. and arts at. 7.07 P. M.