'iTi-Kass) I Premier leaves I Today For Ottawa Premier Matheson announced yesterday before the adjournment 5 of the House that he will leave to- day for Ottawa to attend the Fed- eral Provincial conference on fis- cal relations. He expects to be back in the House by Monday. g During his absence. lion. Doug- ald Macxinnon. Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources will be acting Premier. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture will be the Leader of the House and Hon. M. L. Bonnell. Minister of Health will administer the port- folios of Welfare and Labor. nvii-on-rlim BRANCH Much of the map of Canada is based on work by the Geological Survey of Canada, which traces its foundation to 1842. L Maxirris of a Mere Man ' 9 Gun ,.Anyt'ime is never. . I " i V CHARIXYITETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1956 Russian Premier Interviewed Bulganin Is Interested In Eisenhower Arms Letter Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew PRICE 5c Halt Arms To Middle East OTTAWA (CP) -- No Canadian arms will be shipped to the Middle East until the situation there eases, Prime Minister St. Laurent told the Commons Tuesday. MR. A.M. JOHNSNN. 'Presl- ent of the Prince Edward Island the Federations annual brief to the ray. Premier Mathew” at 19" ederatlon of Agriculture reads members of the Legislature yester- welcomed the delegates. e Important Matters Discussed House Members Receive Federation Of Agriculture within the Maritime Provliihes, the famiera of that area". Newfoundland and Labrador. We DUMPING GROUND should have our markets right here or in the new England Mr. Bell complained that too of- States". he said. "we can't expect ten Newfoundland has been used to make that long rail haul in as a dumping ground for sub- Upper Canada and compete with (Continued on page 2 col. 5) Hon. B. Earle MacDonald Favours Daylight Saving Time "The majority of people in my not talking about tourists as they district want Daylight Saving are generally recognized by the Tlme" said Hon. B. Earle MacDon- Traval Bureau. He is referring to aid. speaking briefly on the Draft Elie former resldlenta of this Proy; Add,-es, yesm-d,y. ce who come are every year ..I do!” know why me shzephm visit their relatives. These people - , 1 are homesick for the Island and (I085 "II 5Il0"d 59 Pillled 1"?” they would come every year, no WW "ill "tell xiii?” V"? We" 39 WW matter what happened". said Mr. along so well . said Mr. MacDon- M,cD.,h,h.L lkiiu said that it was foolish to say 3,? d” M I”"'" "m 'h' mm" the brief but Mt I studios III- the a business man could open or mu,":,":gsI:,:?,I:h:'uII3;”h:"?:t:hh: Zl::lt'i.'litf.l':ifit't';.'i".i'&-it r.-:..i.i-.:-:23: '.:.:o.":.:.-in;...T:'; --- - ---- -----w - Government whenever it was con- lo ' n ssht rkemarks". he said. '0 an -0- ..3f:'.lt'.”2".'.'.i9..':ll :l.".h?.?.' ' u o opposmou LEADER munltles roughout the Province huud cup: lS,:II.Le,e,,ayh:gI:e:h'E Mr. R. E. Bell felt that the pre- who preferred daylight time and mainland--. sentstiona of the annual briefs did although they did not represent the --I we, mung h, a man the other some good, for many of the aug- majority of the population. he felt day who "id. -1; the Government gestiona contained therein during that their wishes should be consid- would give me the same cohcessg the past ten years have been put ered. "I don't think that it is ask- into effect and headway has been ing for too much from the country made with them. I residents to go on daylight time for a couple of months during the summer". he said. Mr. MacDonald noted that in the Federation of Agriculture brief. the Charlottetown City Coun- cil had been accused of flauliting the law of the Province. "They went on Standard time on legal advice and if that advice was wrong you can't blame them. they were acting in good faith". TOURIST INDUSTRY Mr. MacDonald took the junior member from Second Prince to task when be quoted from a state- ment made by Dr. Dewar who said that due to over work he could easily have put on the death cert- ificate of some country women as -h the cause of death: "The Tourist Industry". The Provincial Treasurer said - that when a member makes a mis- take and when the mistake applies to a Minister's department. it was up to the Minister to correct him. Mr. MacDonald said that such statements. if they got wide circul- ation outside the province would prove to be detrimental to the in- dustry. Another statement of Dr. Dewar's to which Mr. MacDonald took ex- ception was when he said that he had comrnlited several people to Falconwood who would not be The death isccurred suddenly in the City yesterday evening of Mr. Isaac L. Tuplln. B.Sc. (Agri), d.ir- ector of Field Crops and director of Extension with the Provincial Department of turn. He resided at 11 Conn "- Avenue. Parkdale. I Mr. Tuplln who was a man in his early thirties was engaged in practicing for a diurch play at Heart: Memorial Hall when he was seized with a heart attack and passed away almost immed- iately, An ambulance was sinn- moned but he was pronounced dead on arrival at Hospital. The late Mr. Tuplln was a grad- uate of the class of '51 at Mac- Donald College. About a. year ago he returned to the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture after be- ing on leave of absence for the purpose of carrying out post graduate work. Recently be sub- mitted papers for his Master of Science Degree which had not yet been awarded. He served with Royal Canadian Alrforcs during World War Two. He is married to the former Grace Peacock of Cape Tormen- tine. N.B. who with their year and a half old son James survive him. Also surviving are his fa- Members of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture headed by the President A. M. ohnstone presented their annual brief to the Legidaturti yesterday afternoon. Premier Matheson welcomed the delegates and in particular Mr. Johnstone to whom he referred as a young man with an excellent record and one of the few having the distinction of receiving a Nul- fleld Scholaraliiy. The Premier noted that the or- ganization has been presenting ex- cellent briefs before the members of the Legisl u for a number of years. He iealized. he said, that the ideas concerned matters of Provincial importance and were not of sectional origin. Following the reading of the brief by Mr. Johnsfone, the Pre- mier invited members of the Legis- lature present to speak on any phase of it. He said that he would not himself make any comment on Mr. Pearl Cairns of Gsspereaux. age 46, a school teacher, formerly of Greenfield. is missing and searchers yesterday were unable to find .any trace of him. The missing man is understood to have passed Saturday night at the home of a nieghbor, and re- turned home on Sunday morning. About 8 p.m. Sunday night, a neighbor went to his home where he lives alone. but he had already left apparently only a short time g from the fresh tracks. It was thought that he had gone to Panmure Island. and on Monday enquiries were made. How ever. no traces developed. and yea- terday the Montague detachemtn B.C.M.P.. the brothers of the sing man. Alfred. Louis and John of Greenfield. and a large number of peoplefrom the area conducted a search throughout the whole dist- rict but no trace of the missing man was found. The search will be roainned to- day. - ions that they are now giving the railroad, I would soon get 3100.000,- 000 to build it'. I think that is what you will find; if the Government will,not go ahead with it. some private enterprlce will". he said. . . . ...,.. . "It is pertinent that we should receive a brief this year". said Mr. Bell. "There are distressing circumstances on the farm a nd the future is not overly bright". "When we realize that the life blood of Prince Edward Island is Agriculture". continued Mr. Bell. "we can see that we are in a precarious situation. Farmers can- not get the cost.of production out of their products and in my own- ion a great many of them are worse off than in 1930". Mr. Bell said that for years he has been advocating a Provincial Farm Loan Board that would give assistance to young farmers in get- llng a start in farming but said that a number of the Legislators did not agree with this. He spoke of nearby markets and noted that in 1950 he urged the Government to do everything poa- slble to davelope these markets ' That Layton Wilmott- Chisholm came to his death February 25. 1956, approximately between the hours of twelve noon and one p.m. at Cherry Valley Corner, Quccn'a county, ". E. 1.. from injuries re- ceived as a result of an automo- bile accident. The automobile he was driving at excessive speed con- Coming Events Horse races at Stanley Bridge Iiursday. March 0 at 2 pm. sharp. I Pantry Sale sponsored by Com- wall I.adiea' Aid. Wednesday. March 0th. slmpsons-Sears. - HON. B. MacDONALD TO ATTEND BIRTHDAY Community Bingo Mmu there. were it not for the number our-:31-:c (CP) - Three Quebec siderlns the condition of the road: Wednesday. 320.00 cash pg-jug, of guesis they had to entertain. provincial cabinet ministers will "IfI'fhed5Y.-have was the verdm fly in Rome to represent the prov- ince March ll at ceremonies mark- ing the 00th birthday of Po Pius XII. Labor minister Antono Bar- rctic. municipal affairs minister Yves Provost and Antonio Elie. minisic. without portfolio will leave Montreal Wednesday and be away Mr. MacDonald said that if peo- ple are given the impression that A special meeting New Haven they are killing our people or driv- -Farmera Institute. Thursday. ing them crazy they will not want March nth. at I p. m. Dsv- to come here. 'm"x' s""I"y' NOT REALLY rounisrs D5""- WGII Royalty Hall. "But obviously the honorable Irene out 85.00. Jack pot 380.00. brought in by the Coroner's Jury at the inquest convened under the Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse. at City Hall yesterday afternoon. to deter- mine the circumstances and causes of the death of the late Layton Wilmott Chisholm of Ballevne and Wednesday. Rollie MoKensis'I member from Second Prince was for about three weeks. Kenslngton. gr-cllhestra. Canteen service no A special meeting of'ratepay- In from Union Road and East Federation Of Agriculture Presents Brief To House and hope negotiations related to a projected National Health Insur- ance plan. The Canadian Federat- ion of Agriculture was one of the pioneers in recommending that ieived sup'port and faxioralhie coria- Ed it find Federation of Ag-lmcnt on t as part of e ress. a W" S gislsture was our Brief of 1952 the hope was riculture to the he I presented Tuesday over the signa- cupressed that the Pmposed com- miitee on electoral reform The annual brief of the Prince. Cherry Valley United Choir will hresent a musical entertainment satin-in , f th red u Preside i. would lI:uE?tg"tbavt:laIy”Ninliat.i1sis fohmfo” :,:':'m5::,,hh,&';I'1h hrlngninlrecomihenglatinns such huhlannha ?Mh Thad A t 1' o a ac cotton very c o in a 1" II T” .'l n:onT:rm eatabliahmult However.-the report this eour health services. particularly where mitten when finally tabled was a negative one and made no recom- mcndatlona of a worthwhile nat- II . rllic submit that in Our opinion financial problems associated with the Election Act and the condit- th- tilt: of h We Ions surrounding our elections are thit R . . :3 K13 mat major operations are . impose a heavy burden upon many individuals. "We believe that in spite of the North River link to gsnaa.-Wluioellearf "NW at - In-sin W pllan. for iii. ysunser firm-r. sl- ectoral reform. health insurance. uniform Standard Time. cheaper paper; 3! - roads. devel- . opinen of air freight. IIIIPNWG4 credit faoilittn and adult educat- principal recommendation follows: these mu "'11, i.uiiinnldsaIaadwswouId:Iz:wftlisndsoived.'f'beenst these m .. gest that s of these services is now being by a an be once and gpproprlllg a fat 0! I617. It would amorous moon . d:lsl:Irnanbl:e:u:Eiava all am . -' Iaerd Directo notes x. measures. . "nowhugt Q51; "I. of HEALTH l . - um” &uw.. M salts in t as 1 A V w ”' .:l”l.."'.': ...f": ."Jlf..l:'l'2 .-'25". ussgas -- ' uracil Agriculturhl Representative Suffers "Fatal Heart Attack ther. Jame Tuplln of New Annan, a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the follow- ing sisters: Ruth. Mrs. Bert Poole. New Annan; Betty, Mrs. Ernest Waite. Sherbrooke; Mrs. Ella Montgomery. Travellers Rest; Shirley in Ontario. A bro- ther was killed overesas in World War II. Israeli Premier Sees iiireat Of War Greater JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israeli Premier David ben - Giirion de clared Tuesday the danger of a second Arab-Israeli war has in- creased. He expressed confidence Israel: would ultimately win any the such test. Against a shifting pattern of Middle East events. Ben-Gurion told his Parliament the chances of preventing war "are somewhat smaller now" and. if bloodshed comes. the United States and So- viet Russia will share the moral responsibility. "Israel will not start a war." he said. "But if it should break out we will meet it with strength and oonfldpnce . . . If war should b out against our will. I have not the slightestwiioubt that we will Iliad n. ' It was his first statement since British Lt.-Gen. Sir John Glubb was removed last Thursday as the sommander of Jordan's Arab Lo- on. Government chiefs of Saudi Ara- bia. Syrla and Egypt were meet- ing in an Arab summit conference in Cairo-and obviously hoping for a deal to bring Jordan's Arab Le- gion under their unified military command---'- the man who led Is- rael through ihe war of 1048 deli- vered bls sombre review. Kashmir Issue Raised KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)-The creation of a standing military force is needed to protect winer- able SEATO nations from Commu- nist aggression. U.S. state Secre- tary Dulles told foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- ization Tuesday. Dulles said that despite shifts in state of Kashmir which has been in dispute with Pakistan since both nations became X dependent. Baig asserted "the Soviet Union lsusingK ”'andP t ” as toys in a dangerous game to create a conflict between Pakistan and India on one hand and Pakis- Dulles Suggests Standing 5 E AT 0 Military Force tan and Afghanistan on the oiiicr and to. bring confusion to the whole e . Pushtoonistan is the name given the pi , f' f ” d state for Pathan tribesmen which Afghanis- tan demands be carved out of Pak- istan's northwest frontier province. Soviet policy. the West has no evi- dence that Mbscow -actually is abandoning force. '-g . 3 conceding there ls."less danger of war than when. violence and threats were being uiilinql.” Dulles told the first closed session of the eight - nation SEATO conference there is, however. "a need for for- ces in being in countries which are subject to the possibility of at- tack so they can be assured an ag- gressor would not march in and pick them up for nothing." Pakistan's Foreign Secretary M. S. Bslg told the conference: "Rus- sia desires to destroy Pakistan as a centre of resist to commu- nism in this area. Pakistan does not have the means of warding off Communist aggression." Baig referred to the anti-Pakls- tan statements made by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Com- munist p a rt y secretary Nikita Khrushchev when they toured Asia last year. RAISED KASHMIR ISSUE These, he said. had the effect of "bringing Kashmir directly into the cold war." The Soviet leaders expressed the view in speeches during their tour that India hastllesole ciaimtothe Cal: Isoiaiioii iiie Curse Of Newtoiiiidiand ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Prom ier Smallwood called isolation the "curse of Newfoundland" Tuesday as leaders from one of the prov- lncei ost inaccessible areas met here discuss their problems and their future. Delegates to the conference on northern Newfoundland came from A resolution giving support to the causeway project was introduced yesterday to the Legislature by Premier Matheson seconded by the Leader of the Opposition. RR. Bell. It urges the Federal Govern- ment to proceed as soon as possible with the construction of a causeway between Prince Edward Island and the mainland when the findings of a survey are known. The Premier said he did not in- tend to debate the question at this time. He said he wanted to have the resolution before the House so that when he went to Ottawa he could tell the officials with whom he would discuss the project that the matter was now under consid- eration by the Provincial Legislat- ure. "I am not anticipating what the outcome of this resolution will be. I "am sure that it will pass unanim- ously or whether it will pass at all, but in the meantime I would like all of you to study the proposals set forth so that we may discuss it when I return at the first of the week", the Premier said. The following is the text of the resolution: Whereas the ferry service betw- een Borden and Tormentine is vital to the economy of Prince Edward Island, And whereas the increase of traffic offering at each terminal has shown a very steady marked upward trend in the last ten years, And whereas the traffic on this route during the 1955 season so far exceed previous figures that the EMPRESS DAMAGED GLASGOW (Reuters) - Cana- dian Pacific Steanishlps' newest liner, the 26.000-ton empress of nm. Britain. collided with a tanker in a squall Wednesday while under- going trials in the Clyde. a com- pany spokesman sald. Her port plates were only slightly dam- aged. he said. and the ship would sail as scheduled on its maiden run from Liverpool to the St. Law- rence April 20. " inquest Finds Dead Driver Travelling At Excess Speed The fl st witness Dr. Stewart Macl)ona d. Eldon, related that on his way to the City he was stopped at Cherry Valley Corner with the request that he look at the deseascd. who had been re- moved to the home of Mr. Nelson. After "”"n he pronounced the victim dead. vi. ., as followed by Dr. J. H. Shaw, Provincial Pathologist. who conducted a post-moriem. said that there was no evidence of external injury. But after some difficulty he had determined that the victim had sustained a frac- ture dislocation of the spine at a point where the head joins onto the body. Further examination dis- closed that a considerable force had been applied to the top of the head which had caused an appar- ent severe dislocation. Mr. Angus A. lilacPhersun. Bell- cvue. machine operator with the Provincial Government. told of having given Chisholm permission to use the car to go to Charlotte- town when he met him at Klnross about eleven a.m. OVERTAKEN He was followed on the stand by Arthur H. Anderson. Charlotte- town. Vho stated ihat he was on his way from Avnndale to Char- lottetown. and near Cherry Valley Corner the car driven by Chis- holm overtoal: and passed him. The next he saw was the rear end of this car leaving the highway at the corner. He stopped and went into the field to the car when he arrived he thought that one of the occup- ants was out the vehicle. He then went a to the driver's side and asked Chisholm how he was and received the reply that bewasal hbwiththealdol two mm.-rs w came to the scene they-removed the victim from the ,........' tBCB phoned the n.c.ss. I ' tied carpets 3. Col. 1 - cainasd took him to the Nelson for ferry boats operating the service were: unable to convey without great delay the vehicles requiring transportation. And whereas an inquiry was started last fall to provide another means of communication between Prince Edward island and New Brunswick. And whereas as a result of this inquiry plans have been prepared and are now available which show that a ., could be construct- Bonne bay. about midway up the south coast. around the Great Northern peninsula and as far east as Cape St. Johns, overlooking Notre Dame bay on the northeast coast. They were flown in by bush planes from settlements snuggling at the end of lcebound fjords and coves biting into the northern pen- insula that in places rises to I 1,000-foot plateau. Mn- .. . ..... r . the four-day meeting by ' ' ' its purpose was like that of the recent Labrador conference. to - open up the province for its people. By such meetings. he said, his government could hear the opinions ; - and problems of people in hard-to reach-sections of the island. The premier said it is his gov- . ernment's policy to decrease "the curse of isolation." No where in North America. he said. is there another area where people living g a few miles from one another could spend a lifetime without meetln , This was the case in Newfoiin - -j land's north. "at least until recent 1 years." . Radio. he said, was sowing "di- vine discontent.” the "beginning of i progress." in isolated areas where P- pcople had known 300 years of slavery. poverty. hunger and dis ease. "Thank God our Newfoundland people are a discontented people.” Premier Smaliwooii said. "Today they'll never be satisfied. I played a little part in this myself. t Speakers On Mr. Joseph Campbell. (Liberal) Third Kings spoke yesterday on the Draft Address. SIBERIAN WATEBWAY The Obi river of West Siberia flows some 2.110 miles to the Arc- tic ocean. Premier And Opposition Leader Show Unanimity On Causeway Resolution in House ed from Cape Jourimain. New Brunswick to Borden. Prince Ed- ward island, a distance of eight. miles. at a figure that seems re- asonable if suitable fill can be found in the vicinity. Be it therefore resolved that this House endorse the proposal for the building of a causeway and request the Government of Canada to take steps to find out if there is fill available for such a causeway in the vicinity of Cape Tormentine. Be it further resolved that if as a result of such inquiry for fill and it is found feasible. that immediate action be taken by the Government of Canada to commence the con- struction of a causeway between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. . Britain Steps Up Security In Cyprus. NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters) British jamming e q u l p m e n t hummed Tuesday, blotting out broadcasts from Athens Radio. as Britain stepped up security mea- sures in this troubled island colony following breakdown of talks with Archbishop Makarlos. leader of the Greek-Cypriots” campaign for union with Greece. The jamming first was carried out Monday night and an official spokesman announced that it was "continuing experimentally" as a means of stopping anti - British propa anda broadcasts. In a counte move. Greek Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis ordered Athens Radio immediately British Broadcasting Corporation. Athens Radio in 1946 started car- rying three BBC programs a day on a relay basis but this was re- duced two years ago to one. Draft Address Mr. Frank MacNutt (Liberal). Tliird Prince spoke yesterday on the Draft Address. Four Crucial Votes BONN (AP) - West Germany's rearmiiment within the Atlantic Al- liance was approved" in the lower house of Parliament by big major- ities Tuesday. "In four gdrucial votes. thegnunue-. II P888 ruminant e sa for the budup of a powerful armed force to hero defend new Europe and a if constitu- tional arnendme to assure civil. Ila control of the new force. lslation that permitted the enlist- ment of 0.000 vniuntee 3 for train- ing. It expires March 31. BACKS UP PLEDGE Passage of the measures prac- tically ensures that Chancellor K 0 ii r a d Adenauer's government will fulfil its pledge to the Western powers to rearm against the threat of Soviet aggression. The decision by the Bulidest I A basic military law-called the was the most significant. althou not the final in parliamentary "soldlei-'s law" - lnthoriua the soap ratification. The Bundesral (itppc The! house) still mat vote on his e It uimwiiinsioinuby in. isvrolassi-ybnrsrr ”il”"'"'..m.i. t - ' . e am cross I lotion March 10: Its lmrbval B I German Army Approved over the forces. split the powers of the commander in chief three ways. forbid the use of troops to handle an internal emergency and place other parliamentary control on the mill ' CH1" Bl-I.IEC'I' " The Bund christened the new forces ' wehr." reject- ing a move by right-win deputies the Second orld War West Germany's Socialists. who mg :3, fear a possible resurgence of mill- tlrisrn. ioinsil Adenauer's - era to pass the amendments so Then. on the "soldier's I" law,” ii! the socialists. who oppue re- aniuenta vied -Ia. - - to stop relaying programs of the More Study Of Question is Required MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Nikolai illulgziiiln said Tuesday night that I7'ii(thl(l('lll Eisenhower's letter on ilisarmamcnt is "3 very interest ing letter and a good one." The Soviet premier made his re- marks in response to the questions by newspaper men at a Kremlin reception for Prime Minister H. C. Hansen of Denmark. When a ccrresp t suggested that since Bulganin Communist party chief Nikita Kin shche were going to England this spring it might be a good idea to go on to the United States, the Soviet pram- ier chuckled and replied that he would not mind going to the United States "but of course I would not want to be fingerprinted." . His comment on a possible trip. to the United States seemed to be made only in passing and served -merely as a genial reply to a jest- ing question. But Bulganin nil! serious as he described his reaction to Eisen- hower's letter. WILL REPLY SOON .He said the letter would require much study but that he would ans wer it as soon as possible. With Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov stezhndiug by. the premier contin- u : "It was a very interesting letter and a good one." Bulganln's first offer to the United States for a mutual friend- ship and co-operation treaty was turned down by President Eisen- hower. The Soviet premier wrote a second. broadening the proposals in his projected treaty to include Britain and France. Efsenhowefsvreply to this letter also brushed aside a pact proposal. he suggested that the Soviet Union join with the Westln a safeguarded system of disarmament with as further stockpiling ofwaapmf t MINERAL BOOM BICKONS . TORONTO (CP)-Viola R. MID- Millan, president of the ors' and Developera' Association. Mondpy invited young Canadians to share in the country's mineral boom. Mrs. MacMlllan told the as- soclationts annual convention tha mining industry offers great potent.- ial rewards than any other field. ALL GONE NOW Along with the great auk, ex- tinct birds of North America in- clude the carrier pigeon, heath ha and Labrador duck. 'liilii i(iioi.K t if (ii: look Mm: oPPoRtuui(Y Bif iii: CHANCES ARE its Submit to sail You S0itt.f)iinr..' '5 TORONTO. (CP) - Temper; tures issued by the Toronto pub- - iic weather officc: Min Max Night Day Vancouver ............ 28 4! Victoria .. . 81 4! Edmonton 26b 10 Regina 3b 8 Winnipeg .. 2 7 Toronto . 32 87 Ottawa . 12 at Montreal . 20 3: Quebec l 32 Fredericton . lb 3i Saint John . . . 2 20 Mnncinn . i 29 iiniliax . . . . . ..,. ,, 13 as Chrs-'2-Isciiowa -........ 9 24 Sydney 9 I Yarmouih 19 ll St. John's . 1) 21 HALIFAX. (CP) -The Halifax weather office says fine weather will continue in the northern aal eastern Maritime: today. Snow! is forecast to spread to the south western regions late in the day however. Forecasts: Northern Nova Seotta. Pris! Edwall in-s. it. I vi - t . 5"" A . r1.'rfcrau1v:2P,'.k.v...-..'7!wvs