.. the MAXIMS ' . OFA i MERE MAN --2: opgdllse pogaiouiasell-poesesion. iutdnieallsli can-lee Charlottetown, Din 53.1.: IMO. other lumnerids IILOO per anniun. llaewbero Provinces and lI.I.A. 011.00 per annals.) pIe's Covers Prince- Edward . Read by Eve Island -Liked the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWISI. CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 SWISS HESITATION THREATENS T0 DELAY KOREAN TRUCE 7,000 Chinese Troops Doatli Toll Mounts T0086 in Central Mass. Tornado; 800 injured, 2, WORCESTER. Mass. (AP)-The death toll mounted to 86 Wednes- day. 24 hours after New England's worst tornado chopped through central Massachusetts like a giant laiii'.mowei'. As 2000 soldiers made their flnnilllfzllis ready for night patrol of fins industrial city and its en- vi-snnr. officials estimated 800 men. wnnuii and children had been irr- jll'Pi'l rind 2.500 made homeless. C:'y Councillor Irving Katz, a real ostrito man. estimated dam- am at 550,000,000. Til” devastated region was de- clared a disaster area by the Re- cm:.c'i-iiciinn Finance Corporation nrxentitrr the way for emergency 0122? Canadian Casualties Canadians were among those in 'he inisiialtics. Tl;.- dc-ad included Jean Paul Niqiiettc. 27. a. native of st. Pie tie (iiii:-v, Que. who was killed an a farm near Shrewobury. Nio- iiette left Criimda only 1 month ago in live with his brother, Jos- epn. To-n Roman Catholic nuns and a DTIPSL were killed at Assump- iimi College, Worcester. where a ietnrcnt was in progress. Some 100 priests were attending the retreat. Sisters St, Helen and St. John n.' God nriil Rev. Engelbert E. de- vimq a French member of the Order at Asaumptionist Fathers, were killed The sisters were mem- bers of lllfi soeurs Antonienriee de Marie ni-ricr. whose mother house .s lit Chic0utimi.' Que. This led iiitlinrities at me mother home 0 believe the nuns were Cana- 'il'll'.5 sister Mntildzi. of the same order was niiii1nF-Hy listed with the dead 'lc3Hi.?(i?a”on rxiize 8 0317" Coming Events 'p'i'inncc in Millvlew hall every Friday. "ll-W'P. Ilowes Hall. Brackley Trnrh Friday night. "Dance. Riverdale school In-idsy. lune l2th. 1953. sale of lunches. "Abegweit. R. B. P. Kingston, ”-"09-5'. June 12th. . "Dance at Sandy's. Friday. Flllkrs Orchestra. Yellow Cab Wlltnsz 9 and 9.30 for Sandy's. p. '.'s-ll0W. Morell Hall. Friday and ..n uiday. "Mr. Mlllc” with Bing C1”-075' and Nancy Olson. 500 Homeless Prime Minister St. Laurent "Returns OTTAWA. (OP) - The plane carrying Prime Minister St. Lau- rent. and four Canadian cabinet ministers back home from London landed Wednesday night at li:59 pm. EDT at Ottawa's Rockcllffc airport. Aboard were Trade Minister Howe. Alriculture Minister Gard- iner, Works Minister Fournier andl Transport Minister Chevricr. The ministers accompanied Mr.l St. Laurent on a London visit that included attendance at the Corona- tion and at the conference of Com- monwealth heads of government. B. C. Government Appears Headed Baclt Tojower VANCOUVER, (CF) -- Premier Pictured above is a group attending the annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Board of Trade held here this week. Left to right they are: Mr. Alan Holman. President, Summerside Board of Trade; Mr. R. K. Clements, Presi- dent Montague Board of Trade; Mr. L. W. Simms, Presi- dent Canadian Chamber of Commerce; M E. D. Reid, President Charlottetown Board of Trade; Mr. G. M. Thomp- son, President Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade. -Barter's Film Lab. W. A. C. Bennett's fledgling Social! Credit Government appears headedl back to power in British Columbia! Marshfield Man Honored following Tuesdays general elec. tion. but the final result will not be known for nearly three week. 1-5” returns Wednesday cou- ftrmed the trend which indicated following the close of polls Tucs- day night thatthe minority govern- ment. would return to power in the legislature, probably with in- creased strength. The battle was between Social Credit and the CC)”. The Liberals and Progressive Conservatives were left far behind. Next Count June 20 But definite results in some 40 ridings will not be known until June 20, when the second count is taken. Under the alternative vot- ing system-used in B. C. for the second time-only the first count was made election night. ,The delay before the second tally is necessary to permit return to home constituencies of absentee ballots. ' Loader Elected Premier Bennett. along with By Swine Breeders” ss”n ............................. .- ...q. --7-- SASKATOON. tCPl-Aimon Bos- wall of Marshfield, P.E.I.. has been awarded the Coronation Medal for the greatest contribution to the swine industry. The award was announced Wed- nesday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Swine Brceders' As- sociation of which Mr. Boswnll is provincial director for Prince Ed- ward Island. ' Mr. Boowall bred the boar, Woodstock Duke HA No. 311785. which qualified 32 sows in ad- vanced registry. 50 per cent more than any other boar in Canada. The animal bred 400 sows in P. E. I. before it was sold to Prince Albert Swine Breeders for 5400 in 1949. It died about Ii. year ago. A. H. Dyck of Borden, sask, was elected president of the Cana- dian Swine Breeders Association Wednesday. X. N. Rodrique, Que- bec City, was named vice-president. Almqn Bosvrall. Marshfield. is an officer. Mr. Almon Boswnll three of his cabinet ministers. al- ready is assured of personal vic- tory. CCF leader Arnold Webster, I. school principal entering the leg- islature for the first time. won a Rosenberg Pickets Clash .fanada's Trade iwnh The u. 5. Up . I O'ITAWA, (CF)-Canada's trade; lwith the United States swelled to la perik in the first quarter of 1953. pine Bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday. l But a sharp jump in imports increased Cnii.'idn's traditional de-i l ficit. to the ltirzlicst first-quarterhiqhumz men one of mem NEH level in six years. Total trade with the U. S., buthi imports and exports, rose to s1,- l:l38.0fl0.0fl0 in the first. quarter from sl.245.600.000 in 1052. Exports .000 from S55l.600.(100, While im- ports jumped to s763.100,000 from p 3694,000,000. ANTIGONISI-I. N. S. fCPi-Mi- nimiim federal grants of S125 a student were urged Wednesday by Ithc National Conference of Cana- idian Universities. l At its closiiig session here the iN(TCl7 went. on record in favor of such a minuuiim. The present grant scheme provides for 50 cents a person of provincial population. ' The Mai-itiine provinces partic- ularly claim this is unfair because they have many colleges and only small pnpiilations. l Dr. W, P. Thompson. president oil the l'llll'PrSliY of Sasktitcliewaiip was elected NCCU president and; W -IWI-)::Q;,:b?:1v:r Iiumagc Socluy :iera':tt s.i:l:::twith one follower in thcp-with 1 P 1- nt. Rev. Oliver Mflllrylllll, T9Ci0l"t H p or ,, , Wk, A n V. p. m TracadlXe)B)E-'a”'lgTirt;1iOdl;5;V mocha Leuunsl O g:m:lild('NllllliClRli) of fontieal. HCE E ' "W nth qc y 26 l ..,,,n. --t -----;-----; - The conference accepted Memo-t gag .. . .. 5.... "ms, ,. . ,,,,. , . . p '”'licmcmbcr the regular '1-hung CCF' 2 )5 l”M0lNTl;txi:3:lIl-. ;Cl'” V191"llll'"i Policcysaid flw flI'l1l0llSll'illllll'1tie)?-1)-:1(xl&:l):x”j:t;5' St Johns. Nndw i--1 night dance, Mount Stewart I'”b9” ” 1 ., mt" .""('5l,”5 Vt ""1 "9 W" was (.ommunist-inspii-ml. 'llin Addwssimr n rlmmg dmnery ,9. lwzinn Hall. Burke's orchestra 7"” - v T 4” i.".l"5””d W” ””'k”” ..””'"R i" h-innrrs reform! In Ethel and min: NCCU president Dl'. w. Al Caniciin service. After the 1952 election the Silllld-RQ;R;1:l;uiqnll1;ln Irgggft-nticrgsm? Ju-"us R0,.,.",m.L,p ,.,,m.,,.Wl Amghmckmmsh? mmmml of Queen. .., . . ms showed: SC 19' CCF 18: Lab0rlg,;,M mnsumc MN ittrlcllll Himu sill”. 5t'llNlll1"f'V 'I”iUlllVCT5ll.l- Viariied against lower-. y I inn! miss the dance wringing 12 Liberal 62 Progressive Conscr-I" 'MW;m 1 down wrgwnl d Ihn ('lP(llrJ('lllI'ltl in New lnriillng cducmpm 1., (hp propaganda Ii: on Hull Thvursdnyg June nun vative 4; total 48. ,n",(”Mm'; hnlr Of, lh,pn11llli0"::l':'I.llllIft 1R. Timur! ill FIIll.IllIlO Ilr-if 1m.(.I' p 'm'"l ”””h"F-S Orchestra. Can- i?-?-"wwim NW. nn.',,'S,M Mm" mm, mmmll ”"”. 'l""l”n-S" l"i”" ll"f -ft'”"'”'l”"l He said uiass uistriiction might ' DRUGGISTS MEET mm "OHM Mm, innm,m'q an nFlA55l5li""i 1'"-l”"l”l 'ill".""'ll WW, turn out lat". niiiiilicrs of stiiclcnlsp "D. . - id” In dmmrsbv ;"3ll" nil”. -" "l”"lV”"'l””ll"'.l n"'",ivrll-ti'aiiictl but (l('ll'lClll. in cdu-, 1. drive l-ortune Hall, Friday. LONDON, 40?) - Pharmacists li"'”” llmlllli-' V”'i” W" 'iKil4-Wltli” ration mid rnufiiserl ill motive. L -In-piyio 12th. Les Alexander and his from Canada. Australia, Belgiiinm At Busy Intersection lTh"" ll" 3'-t.'i'l” "'i'il'f'”l'Al- Pmj Di”. Maekiiitssli lll'."dlCi('d grow- p )1fnWfl Quartet. Dancing 9:30 Denmark, France, Germany, Hol-i W" 0”l"W'tl ill'I"k '" .tll5Il"'-a"' llntlllk iinivoimiy eimilineiit in the l -d”- land and rmy will take part in, Carri-iniz imnnors rt-iidinl "rt-903'" ”””"”s W” "”""””-l W5 um six to New xrniu-i. He umed v----- the British phnrrnaceutical confer-min Rosenhvrgs". the pit-itoi-?l””"'- liiii'vsti'iriNl it:Wimi:i1 -scliolarsliirxs pp qlndmn rtlver Drama Festival 4;” present their play in Victoria Mwmiine 12th. Aiispices. Ladies' '- - W Canadian Legion. "Buying daily, lift" Dial. Paying szsoo pair, as m- and over. will also buy mailer Rutsi Wellington McNeil! M son, n sin 1;: Bell's Wharf. good thrifty ":1-its McDowell will he hauling Tm;'::'l in Wlltshlrs factory, on humrargsnnrid dlfrldays. will take ues syn only and feed 1" Fildlys only. . ..Hrmcm twin reed ask about the Shur l Finance Plan. For par- mrliillars contact your local feed IL - Farmers who break records to Shur Gain. "Attention ho: producers in NW. Lower B d , F . helped them wrap. t”"'d. Cholton, Lildeiillgion, Palace officials had nothing to km. Newton, North rm... say about the nature of the pre- Aiigustlnn Cove. Cape Traverse sents. "It is entirely private." I tjnrleinn. Mr. Marlul Lar- lll” he collecting hogs in W Show era.-as every Tuesday tmnnada Packers Ltd. Char- demown. For prompt and effl- ho """Ckinl' service list your 30!: with Mr. Larsen. Phone and” 55-12 not later than Wm Hy evening. Your patronage be neatly apimci-tea. ence here Aug. 31 to Sept. 4. iformed up at lunch hniir ncm Fights lire-sit Out sister Anne romped round the nur- sexy Wednesday. their father. the Duke of Edin- burgh. in come for his birthday present-he was 32. room. they rushed to hand over ths present: their nurses had apokomen said. the Duke Joined the Queen to open some mlsgrams which vote post office at nuclinlhlm Palace. day lunch with than who cum to kltain for the impatient for when the Duke came into the After the nursery presentation. of the thousands of greetings swamped the pri- The couple had a faintly birth- ths Duke's rela- W. R. Imbow of Montreal will rep-llhc consulate at the corner of The Order tins iszurii-ed and resent the Canadian Pharms.ceuli- Stanley and St. Catherine streets. fights slrirlvtl. Police hurt in iisv oal Association. lnne of Montreal's busiest lnt6'r- their I1ISIlllSllfl(K tn siiluliir nne unidcntifierl, six-foal demonstra- 0 for. This lvi'uii::Iit jners nnd crit- cclls from sympzitluzers in the d crowd. . Mon and women fought. bitter- B h ly when nrrrslerl, screaming y "where is rlernner.ricy?" Const. Wilson Coiilnmhe was . hm . bitten on the finger while trying LONDON, tneutoni - Princ; c';tl';l:'1Orh'em were the nut" tgngiihdiin min of tlic demonstra- chulem .' and M! We yeuo mm'h”' ”'ye”'o1d Prince" Au” At the height of the confusion. of Greece, and his three sisters. the wives of German princes. Royal Navy ships in home and foreign ports flew flags and many fired salutes of honor. "In London. a salute was fired at noon by the King's troop. Royal Horse Artil- lery, and an hour later by the Honorable Artillery Company at the Tower of London. The Duke has won immensc pop- ularity since his marriage. and since the Ooronatlon there have ben deafening cheers for him as well as for the Queen in their ceremonial drives. , A keen sportsman. motorist. and amateur scientist. his latest love is flying. And Wednuday the RAF sent its most. exalted fully-fledged pilot I. special message of "sin- a heavy paperweight. was thrown from an nffire window nnd Mir- rowly missed lnspcctor Minofzue. Mounted police moved in and cleared the area. They had to return a short. time later when a second group of pickets at- tempted to replace the first. New Commonwealth s Division Commander uSNDoN. tlteutersi--Maj.-Gen. I-loratlus Murray 'of the British army has been appointed oom- mander of the Commonwealth of- vislon-in Korea. the war office announced here Wednesday. He will succeed Maj.-Gen. Mich- 09" P0nBTMUlaU0n!." ael West at the end of the summer. ,Complcte ll'1lllllll:I under one ronf,l -he siiczccstr-ii, could lend to "sea- i .. idcmic isolation Dairy Industry Plans Study Of U. S. Restrictions OTTAWA. iCiPi-Canada's dairy industrv plans to make a detailed study nf latest. moves in the Unit. ed States to restrict imports of dairy products. W. K. St. Joliii. secreta.ry-man- ager of the Ntitional Dairy coun- cil. said Wednesday the matter will be takrii up at A meeting of the council's boarrl at the Selgniory Club. Qiic, next week. The board, rr-preseiitiiig all seg- ments of the. dairy industry. will also stiirlyx the outlook for produc- tinn and sale of dairy product; in Canada and look into the re. sults of a research project on nu. tritional fats. Dairy officials are particularly concerned since President Eisen. hower proclaimed tougher import controls to go into effect next July. when ciirrent restrictions lPenetrated . Col. Donald increased to S57-1,900,-Q Launch Attack On Central Front Attended Board Of 1gJMeeing l U. N. Line; Are in Five Spots SEOUL, (AP)-Nearly 7,000 Chin- lese Communists struck Allied lines lat the centre of the 155-milc lxorean battlefront in sharp,bloody ,attacks that penetrated UN posi- jtions in five spots, the U. S. 8th lnrmy reported. , Two Red tanks and more than .20,000 rounds of artillery and mor- ltar fire supported the Communist ;thrusts at the Allied strongholds. ; U. S. troopsfoughthand-to-hand !through the night and early morn- ling hours against an estimated 1,000 Chinese who struck at Out- post I-Inrry. northeast of Chorwon Ion the east-central front. The 8th army said the largest Red attacks in the area between Outpost Texas and Christmas Hill iin the cast-central sector-were by. Iclemcnts of a Chinese division. A The five Allied positions where lthc Reds broke through were not i identified. , The Red push apparently was I llast-minute grab for territory as --- UN and Communist staff officeismdm. While Sm” officers at Pang iinapped out a cease-fire line for an expected imminent truce. Army Appointments Are Announced OTTAWA. tGP) The army shuffled the two top jobs in its infantry corps Wednesday in moves that affected two distinguished back from Korea. C. Cameron. D80 and Bar. 42, of Cornwall. O-nt., is lbeing appointed director of inlan- try at headquarters here. Lt.-Col. Peter R. Bingham. DSO, 30, formerly of Montreal, is being lpromoted to the rank of colonel and sent to Camp Borden. Ont., to succeed Col. Cameron as com- mandant of the Royal Canadian Schol of Infantry. Col. Bingham recently brought his 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, back from a year Korea in which he won the D50 lfcr leadership. CHILI) KILLED l, Al.l.AlNi'lLl..ltI, N. B., t(fPl - iNinc-year"-nld Jr-anninc Heheri was killed near her home hern- Wcdnesday when struck by a car driven by Eduard Roussel of lnearhy St. Wilfred. An inquest luas nriicrz-cl. 1” Doctors repnricd his post-open ativc condition satisfactory. The formal announcement from g i l t the New England Bnpllst Hos- ' ES3ECdAcp pital did not disclose how long fumes Bu-r Ltgsf .i MAXIMS , OYA. MERE MAN The potter Is envious of Ira pot- ter. the smith of the smith. The Guardian. Flu Coma Morning mu; Founded 1851. 14 PAGES lsouth Korezgwelcome Swiss Stand; Rhee is iExpet:ted To Baiikllown MIJNSAN, :APi -- Hopes for a .iriick truce in Korea hunr; pre- cariously today because of per- SlSlEIlt South Korean opposition land refusal by Switzerland to be in neutral observer unless South iKnrca consents to the armistice terms l South Korean government offi- lcials openly welcomed the Swiss WASHINGTON. (AP. y gem,” stand. U.S. officials here and in , , (Robert Taft of Ohio. saying his hi; lwashmgton were concerned lestmlmem his I serious (met. E”. the SW55 refusal delay and Com' ll day-to-dav floor leadershi of Dim”? an.a"rw-nwnt w,mCh mheh ,Sre,uatc Republicans Wedncsdaliu gli: niigh. be signed within a few i Sam.” wlmam Knomand M a”t California took over the job, which calls for long hours of close at- tention, and being on the floor practically all the time the sen- n'e is in session. Taft. on crutches, told reporters he will retain his title and con- tinue as Senate majority leader except for the floor routine. Taft said doctors told him that "lllCl'9 is an impairment” of his left. hip bone that must. be treated "with x-ray and cortisone.” X-ray showed "a lesion of the bone," he said, and he must un- dergo a series of treatments first to restore the bone and later to build it up. Has Serious Hip Ailmgt May Reconsider l The Swiss refusal was decided upon at Bern Tuesday and the de-. Clsloll conveyed to the state dc-i ipartment in Washington. Wedncs-l ldfiy. however, the Swiss foreignl tminister. Max Petitplerre told a vcommission of the Swiss Chamber .of Deputies that Switzerland ”could be induced" to serve in order to ltllold delay in concluding an arm- lstice. l Already there was such full ac- cnrd on principles that the truce ltcams were in indefinite recess .niuii.ioni iijmed out lesser matters. l But South Korean street crowds nvng it-nntinued to demonstrate displeas- pure. Marchers in Seoul Thursday shouted: "Yankee. go home.” Drew Ready ; The Swiss stand. snarled an . :::.:t;:r;.:":.:f..::i.:.f"::::.::::?iF0!” Election India. Poland and Czechoslovakia --to take custody of these balky prisoners for 90 days while Red ."D5T5l1R510"" team! talked i0 them. said Wednesday he is ready ts ; fight an election at any time but: i Rudy To Act repeated his earlier assertion that In London. Indials Prime Min-,3 Pm-dlCtPd Al1R- 10 D0UinfZ day isieit Nehru said his country stootllwmlld dlslrnnchlw "59V9m1 hUn' --ldrcd thousand" voters. He added, however. that any person favoring hunches might think an August election would benefit hsi party. Mr. Drew led the Pcs to victory in an Ontario 0 general election Aug 4. 1943. end- P ing nine years of Liberal govern- .n merit in the province. l . - "It might be a nice 10th anni- F..f.”sT2E....if””;'.ii2;it E22: Mn Drew mid - im- l op,mu,d on Wednesday rm. conference on his return from the was I lrelief of a bile duct obstruction. Cm'0m"'”m' OTTAWA, (CF)--George Drew. progressive Conservative leader, ”tcosiixiiE2i'3;T;iiiizi?s"coi"ai , - giden Undergoes the operation lasted but, the daily .hulletin was issued illOlll'S later than licrnary. Sir Basil Hume. who is one of iRf'llRlII'.I most widely-known sur- geons, who operated on Eden .April 12 and April 29 was at the hnspiliil. some ihrec has been cus- Noficeo is file ckoovie "' Italian Gov"t Wins Shaky Maiority ROME, (AP)--Premier Alcide de Gasperi's pro-Western govern- ment, though buffeted by election returns that sfreiigtlieviicd opposing parties, ernergeci Wrtlnesday with 'rnajoritics in both houses of Far- liamem. The majorities were slim. only seven seat". in the 243-seat. Senate and 18 seats in the 590-seat Chain- licr of Deputies Political extremi- ists-Coiuiniiiiisis and pro -- Corri- ruunist Socialists on the left nnd Mnnnrcliists and Fascists on the right-made striking gains, parti- cularly among the younger voters. de (import Smiles But do (tasuerils Christian Dem- tzrrats proved in the voting Siindriy and Monday they are still Italy's dominant political force. The 72- year-nld premier, who looked glum and tired as the counting sec- sawed, smiled again. His program of the last seven years, including Italian member- ship in the North Atlantic Fact. and in Eiiropean unity movements, had sniio k :1 through the rest, at the polls. His coalition of Christian Dom- ocrats, moderate Socialists, Lib- terals and Rcpiiblirriris iron out in i illle Chamber of Deputies on 49.1 lncr cent of the popular vote. The TQRONTQ , maximum tcmpcrstuics. (CPi-Minimum and official tribulation gave the gov- criiment bloc 13.437 .035 to rams:-'D I M',,"4c "'1 i503 for the combined opposition :19 63 .. . lirimnnlon 53 "I2 May Win Ron-is heats ;CMgar-V H .72 A l)03Sll)llltV rnmniiiiirl that apazfllxlapet rcviiw of the Italian Supi'riiic,Tm.nnm 5.: 73 Court of 1,297.-326 challenged aiid.m.”,n H 5-, ftrm-,vtvi'aiiii' liivnlifl votes inav yet;M0ml,M) M M lgiic the govcriiincnt the .'i0,0l p9r”Ou,,bm. 53 55 icrnt it. needs to claim 64.5 ))(tl'l5-kn-U”, John N R , -,0 .ccnt of the clmiiiber shits llllflfltlwlnndon 58 5-3 -91 bonus law it pushed tliinilglilnam-ax 55 5;; line old Parliament nvrr npposl- Cm,.1..,.m0.,,.n 55 v-.3 tion protests this spring. Thc law gydnm. 45 55 does not apply in the Senate. ymmmph .... N 51 51 where the gnvcrnnienl claimed sf.John'5' gym 43 54, 50.2 percent of the vote. .. . Interior Minister Mario Scelba 1-1Ai,1p, ICPI--Thr weather said late Wedncerlny the chamber bonus seats remain an open ques- tion. The makeup of the chamber is tlcularily important because will continue mainly cloudy over the Maritime-s Thursday and wide- ly scattered showers are expected it most redinns. the Weather Offlei i,C here reports. Regional forecasts: Slim” onMpacre R went 3: Rains Delay OTTAWA, iCPi--Unless there is A shift. frnm persistent rainy weath- er. is lot of cultivated pralrlc land will not be seeded this season, the Bureau of Statistics predicted Wed- nesday in a telegraphic report on national crop conditions. The report underlined the ser- iousness of heavy rains which are delaying seeding in most of Man- itoba. Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta. In most sections of central and northern Alberta. and northwest Saskatchewan seeding is practi- may be terminated. oslly completed. But elsewhere Some Areas Of Prairies Prince Edward Island. raster! N. B. counties. St. John river vsl lay. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy will widely scattered light shower- eool; westerly winds 20. except in Bay of Chsleur region when wlndi will be northwest 20: low-high ai Char " t nand " t 40 Elli 60. Fredericton and saint John AI and 65. Edmundston and Camp- bellton 42 and 00. Bay of Fundy: West. winds 20: cloudy with a few clear intervals: widely scattered light showers: vis- ibility lo miles; temperature near 50. Seeding In I": considerable acreage remains to be seeded and unless favorable weather prevails during the next few days much cultivated land will nut. be ..-xeederi this season." the .bureriu said. i "A large pi-nportinn of the late scedings will he coarse grains and flsxseed rather than wheat." Wheat. farmers in the Red River and Swan River valleys of Man- itoba niny suffer lossca totalling more than s7.o0o,0oo this year be- cause of delayed seeding caused by heavy rains About 250.000 acres in the Red River valley have been affected. High tide today at Charlottetown It 9.40 A. M. and 11.24 P. M. High tide on the North Share at 4.45 A. M. and 6.19 P. M. Summeraide tide eighteen min- utex later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.26 A. M. and sets at 7.50 P. M. Q t i s' .5