T2'FKoEs SEE WES Memorials To Are YPRES. l:lelSlum m.ei,moli;iil;;rtot1(giiltli:it5.nai-ovillilld marking the lift of the new heat- Canadian war graves commission" El n in the First World War in: system, were also dedicated. he said. ' BONN. (Reuterslr-DlDl0 , . , . hm giliiciieo at a "ceremony A eroup of 34 members of the am inning as of White nook Sunday the West is ready in C0mPF0m1-"0 with Russia 1" were ' ' i - . . . . r . , .. 'tu s d night. K111851011 Canadian Veterans Aaso- B.C.. who was wounded while aerv- German reunification in the coming east-is est summi iere on an! 200 Penn”, including elation from London also attended. lng with the 19th attalioa of the talks at Geneva, . ' p They made their prediction as western diplomats - More than ihei-les Herbert. Cenadan unbea- mdor to Belgium, attended the ear: .-ice in St. Georges -hurch. which is dedicated tleh and Common- housands of Bri Maxims at a More Man He that does what he eea. doea what he ought. the other bearing a maple leaf Sunday night the veterans marched to the city gate where the last post Memorial was sounded. totha Roy Paine. 66-year-old veteran from Vancouver. who served with ii-alth soldiers who were killed the Royal Canadian Field Artillery lPfe. A group The Venerable not C. Hepburn The main memorial hated from of nine Canadian First World War veterans who came here from Canada especially for the .-eremonies were present along with Archdeacon Chan- of Ottawa Cathed- ral, Very Rev. A. T. A. Naylor and Rev. Canon Wilkes-. la a modern heating systan for the church. do- funds raised. by the here, said the veterans had been over old battlefields and the Vimy Ridge memorial and cemeteries around the Ypres salient. British Force Canadians Dedicated At Ypres iReutera)- died in the defence of Ypres. and Rebel Tribesmen ln Aden VIII FICPI-I'D PAPIR CHARLOTTETOWN. -"CANADA. MONDAY. JULY 11. 1955 "All the oemete i. are beauti- fully kept and we owe his to the C.E.N., described Sunday night's ceremony as "very moving," and said it "will leave a lasting im- pression in our hearts." "We talked over old memories with Belgian comrades-in-arms al- though it was a little difficult ba- cauae we don't know much French iankd they couldn't speak much Eng-1 is ." Challenges .'.,:' .t...'e'.V&tlih F "V" Covers T M TH REDS Unification Of Germany Issue By Ian Fraser the German questio island on Germany 1 ' lJuiy 18 of Prime Minister iFrench Premier plan, tied firmly into the west-. .crn defence system. But the appli-l lcalion of the defence system would 'lie limited in what now is Russian- . it-ontrolled East Germany. iREAl)Y T0 AGREE The sources said these are the, concessions that the West in Die- pared to offer at Geneva in return promise . would be to reunifica- Prince Edward Island Like The Dew watched expectantly for a Russian policy statement on n. The Union is expe his week before the . Eden, President Eisenhower. Faure and Russian Premier Bulgamn. w l Under the reported western com-if?” (',”(f;wC EU includ-mg ugree. umled Germanyiments to limit armed strength and equipment and l lde Woods Fire PRICE Se matic sources here said cted to outlineita Big Four meeting prohibitions and mitations on arms production un- i r 8 system of inspection Near Amherst Canadian Military Advisers In Indochina old heating system wavlchldwaili dam- ADE” (Reum5,,gA British task made up 0, -mm. mop. ha by being replaced. Left to right: Brig. Michael S. Dunn. 50. tiled in the Secflnd " "' force pushed across the rugged. a British air force regiment and commander eastern Ontario area, will go to Viet Nam. replacing acting Maj.-Gen. W. J. Magill DSO Ottawa and ti nu . H” burned . ' .' . o . in Arab officers. and is supported by Vancouver. Col. H. E. T. Doucet, 47, chief of staff eastern Ontario command, will take over from acting Mai.-Gen. ' The western plan for Germany 5323330 :'(.,:s f,?g.;,lzd.,,r.d.-y r...-no To Come Out And Fight AMHERST. NS. (CPI -- Scores of firemen and volunteer pumped 000 feet of hose -for Russian consent tion of Germany on the basis of free elections in both east and westiwater mmugh 5' National Council of Veterans Asso- cialiona in Canada. to replace the Canada's three senior military advisers in Indochina are dusty hills of the western Aden pr9i?gl.0l'ai.8HSllfld8)'.l challenging mi "why" r H . . . hm . would he worked in with proposalslnn nu, nmskms M for )1 general European security No” Smha mwn system to allay professed Russiani -"W ma". wax exnecied K, 5. DEDICATII PLAQUE! Two bronze pllques. 0" in honor Cambodia. Col. F. Le P. T. Clifford, 41, director army personnel at headquarters, will mortar and machine-gun teams of Morton, DSO, Toronto and Winnipeg, in three other British units. T' El Dlol Sn0w' Ottawa" in succeed acting Maj.-Gen. R. H. A. Laos. of Canadian machine-. . who .-Forum. day. August 1rd. "Dance at Elilotvale. Monday. July 11th. Boudi-eault'a Orchestra. "Marshfiald Presbyterian Ice Cream Festival July lath. Coming Events 0-you sntuxdw night Jamboree "St. Teresa”: Picnic. Wednes- "Unloading wheat. 88.00 per hundred. MacGulgan and Boyle. "Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday. July 13th. to come out and fight. RAF planes. scout cars and mor- tar and machine-gun teams operat- ing with locally-recruited native troops launched an all-out effort to flush the trlbesmen from hide- outs in the hills. The move is being made in an effort to bring peace to the west- ern part of the 112.000-square-mile protectorate after a series of at- IIICII canal zone, has already taken up position in Fort Atak on the west- arn Aden frontier. IKIRL OF PIPES tacks on convoys by rebel tribes- One party of Scottish High- landerl. flown here from the Suez CLEAR THE HILL! Aim of the column is to clear the hills, picket than and bring the shamai to battle. Britain has accused the Yemen of supporting the rebellious tribes- men, who killed two British offi- cers and six protectorate subjects in a clash in the Wadi Retib last month. But the Yemen. which die- putee the present line of the hon der between the two areas, has denied this. An Aden government spokesman claimed Sunday that Yemen inter- ference has been stepped up in the last month and that rebel tribes- men have been encouraged by "gifts of cash. grain and ammuni- tion" issued by Yemen author- "slock car Tuesday night. "Bree Parish July 8th. danee Ievebead Pieaie, Tuaeby. "Corran Baa pinata Wednes- . July 21th "Dance Kinliora Hall. Tuesday Burns Orchee” "Dance Vernon River lall. esday. July 11. "Spraying materials h stock R. L. Dlckieson. New Glasgow. "Kelly's Cross pioale Wednes- day. July lath. "Dance. Fortune Hal. 0343! llibt 9:30-l2:I.' "Regular Dance at Lodge every Friday night. "Buying fowl and chicken Vtfy. day- See or phone Wson. Albany. "Dancegsoiiris Llncroad South i'll00l. Thursday. July 14. 1055. mod music. fstrawberrlea are ripening iv fast. Picking every day now lfowatt's. Tryon. "Dance rchestra. Lunches. "ice Cream Social. North "Reserve July am. "Danae j "3010! Twins and uarandllivl Finale. It d.M o'clock. Dane. g i "day iiit. In Toglh Dance 5 "Lower no mwy 1”” ..u30Ilnk'-ii: corn to his close aahar:;i.atacsol:ll: My time. I . sought to persuade the Po to Clrh.1-gm- ttuuetmormnebeepeldii at-fligh mine, . d.' . mtglnhoau. cue. Hair "Blind! new :1. In vine W WU? Gordon in Monticello School W-V T"0IdI.Y Itiallt. Chaiuoera W53 cliool Grounds. Monday. Wt Sltonsored by pr. 1, "nilllfe and freshmulis. "gr"! Croaa School eedn. July ch United R'n','i'9ll Vlrletv Concert. Victoria Oarkoas school. "My. July ma. -rum: Orch- Dlthane "I3! h atook. leatoa Ii llcltae. lnsloe. "ll. Gameaofclaaefliulpuhl - dangerously ill. uneilu” DIEM. Ionahaw Ina. from no to mile, of soft. through a blinding Iandatorm. degree heat, will form a forward base for the main offensive against the rebels. warriors of the shame! section of the Rablzl tribe who for the last in months have been attacking convoys along the un- charud border between the pro- tectorate and the Yemen. The striking force itself. now The skirl of the pipes rang out as the dusty troops. clad in jungle dreu. tntered the fort after their convoy had ground across 360 loose sand aiid The party, sweltering in the 110- itles. The spokesman acid that after the Wadi liatibtattaok last month shamei leaders had returned from the Yemen with four boxes of rifle ammunition and about 81.600 worth of currency. FARMER KILLED GRAND FALLS, N. 3.. (CP) -- Bertin Godbout. H-year-old fsrmcr at St. Andre. was killed Saturday when crushed under his overturn- ed tractor. He was raking hay alone at the time. lie is survived moving into Shamai territory, is B FRANK BBUTTO VATI AN CITY (AP) -- The 3” Pope. immensely improved from his grave illness. leaves soon for his lakeside sufnmar residence at Cartel Gendolfo. Eight months ago the 79-year-old head of the Roman Catholic church would scarcely hope to make this trip again. That was when the Pope re- turned Nov. 2'! from his 1954 visit in his Alben Hills retreat is miles south of Rome. Then he was via- ibly a sick man. He cancelled a scheduled visit to the popular Trastevere section of Rome en- route and went directly to the Vatican. Faithful attendants stood by anxiously as he slowly dedcended from his automobile and thanked his vetegrn driver. Angelina . "a wonderful ride." Only those near could hear the Pope lay; 'Mey God grant that there me be more trips like this for me." IMPROVEMENT QUICKENID The feeble and weary pontiff was confined to his bed and placed on a strict diet. Five days later, in Dec. 2. he suffered a collapse that caused millions of Christians throughout the world to fear for his life. For days. the pontiff was Then. slowly at firat. he began to improve. During the fast few months his improvement has quickeiied. Con- currently. the pontiff has stepped up his activity. causing some can- Pope To Leave Shortly For Summer , by his widow and three children. Residence tention la them. NEEDS MORE REST Once again. the pontiff ls mak- ing numerous speeches and receiv- ing people in private and general audiences. Several times a week he has been making brief appear- ance st his Vatican apartment window to bless ilgrims and tour- iats gathered in t. Peter's square. The pontiffls private hyslclan. Prof. Riccardo Galeazzl- let. say: the-Pope has improved immensely since his illness. But the doctor he- lieves the Pope should rest more.- worlr less. To sucli counsel, those close to him say the Po once raised his hands lmpatlenty and replied: "if one is the Pope. one must be the Pope"-another way of say- ing that for the Pope there can be no rest. Two Men Killed In Quebec Plane Crush 81'. RAYMOND DE PORTNEUF Que. lCPi - Sylvie Bergeron. I), and Benoit Denis. ll, both of Qua- bee City, were killed Saturday yhen their single-angina plane :l.'If:hQd into Lake Simon near The Fleet Canuck went down Only IX) feet from the shore in view of some 150 swimmers at a public beach. The bodies were recovered from 40 feet of water. Bergeron. the pilot. had rented the plane so minutes earler from a flying club in Quebec City to takethie companion ea a pleasure morn- rivu-utuaryaeer porter Jet Planes,Make Attack On British Freighter i mouth of the Ilia eatuary The Iuohwells in own liameoa and Forest Fire Scientists Sound Warning (CP Photo from National Defence). In Muskoke Vacation Area GRAVENRURST. Ont. rCPi -More then so men strove Sunday to keep control of the largaat forest fire reported in the Muskoka vacation dis- trict for 1) years. The fire. now in its third day. -has covered nearly 300 acres of rocky bush country. assistant district forester R. W. l-lummell said. For some time nfficlall feared it might reach cot- tagee close to Silver and Gull, lakesl and many fire- fighters were concentrated in this area. Mr. Hummell, said the cottages now an consid- ered out of danger. Forest rangers had diffi- eulty Saturday in finding suf- ficient voluriteera to hold the blaze Mr. l-lummail ordered a public address car to cruise through Gravenhurst streets calling for volunteers. lie said the response had been f . t and sufficient men now are on the job. Theyfire hazard rose during the weekend in many parts of the provnce. More than 92 fires are being fought and 21 have been put out during the last 24 hours. Nine of the fires are re- ported out of control by the department of lands a d for- est-seven in the Saut Ste. Abolish . Face Ex By Fern Rich LONDON. (Reuters) - The late Albert Einstein and seven other eminent scientists said in a joint appeal published Saturday that mankind must abolish war or face the risk of extinction by "slow torture" from radioactive dust and rain. The warning to the world against nuclear weapons these gsclentjata helped to make was disclosed at press conference by British philos- opher-mathematlclan Bertrand gussell. 33-yearold one-time paci- st. Russell, who said six years ago he would prefer a third world war to Russian domination. announced he had sent copies of the appeal to leaders of Russia. the United States. Britain, France. Canada and Communist China. An accom- panying letter urged these govem- ments to "give public expression in the problem . . . the most ser- ious that has ever confronted the human race." SEEK MAXIMUM TMPACT He said the appeal and letters were forwarded nine days before the summit talks open at Geneva. The warning was admittedly with- held from publication until it could make (I maximum impact on world Marie and Chapleau districts. LISBON fRQutcf'Il - A Portu- guese confidence man who became a millionaire overnight in the most daring bank fraud of the century died a pauper Friday with old newspapers serving as his bed- clothes. The crimes of 58-year-old Arthur Alvee Refs pursued him to the grave and even ”" '-t " the lives of his two sons. Unable to obtain employment because of their fa- ther's notorious name, the sons lived with Reta in a shabby apart- ment lacking plumbing and elec- tric light. and depended on charity for their food. Reta became a headline figure in 193 in the "Pin ugueae bank- notea cue." lie headed a gang which tricked a London firm into printing about !I.000,tIXi worth of Portuguese bills allegedlyo for a bank in a Portuguese colony. The gang pocketed the money and went on a spending spree. Reis' extravagant life as a mil- llonalre aroused police suspicisona and b not he was convicted with four other inea of the fabulous n-and. Reta claimed full responsibility for the crime and was eentenced list i auelllort time. he was busy at his con-work. this time posing aa a coffee aaleaman. lie prison laat March term for receiv- ing a firm in for coffee which was lTf-1- lweeda died Satur- Former Millionaire Con Man Ends Life A Pauper opinion and the Geneva confer- never delivered. because of his poor health. He died Friday following a heart attack but his family kept the death aecrel until after his fu- neral. By FORREST EDWARDI HONG KONG (AP)-Three for- mer U. S. soldiers who chose life in Communist China and then changed their minds arrived here Sunday-ready. they said. to face the consequences. They were captured In Korea. when the armistice came. they and It other Americans. one Briton and two Belliane decided to stay with the Communists rather than go home. Four months ago these three demanded to be repatriated. Asked why he changed his mind. William A. Cowart. ll. of Dalton, 0a.. said: "A child decided not to go home - a man decided to go home." Cowart. with Lewis I. Oi-iggs. ll. of Jacksonville. 1lea.. and Otho 6. Bell. ll. of liillsboro. Miss, ar- rived by train from Canton to Hong Kong. ending two years in what Cowart called "a eeeiety But the con-man's, heart was played appeared to equal the be ginning to fall. The court per- United Statee's B-52 eight-engined milled him to live at home je i reach builtoefear." ,,?,,1,,,. 'mm; Sq-l. l w:ehlll'l.:e':l.iy.frmd stir: Onee inside this arim eolosiy,1d1d not you am an .........""” '..':.'........''.:i'' "in..." it i ':t:;'x"" 32."? """........"' see one , was && I:aih':.guidItNahn lV&XXh." ,m,g,s Tbeytoidepeeeeeenfereaeeat the the h Red theirbetailuadeya ttheyee-Chlnmheaaid: beubaeeaeab Cemminieadab War Or tinction ence. The eight scientists. including an authority from behind the Iron Cur- tain who once worked with Ein- stein. urged the great powers to outlaw war-not just nuclear wea- pons in Russia long has demanded. Russell said there is "no point whatever in mere prohibition" of nuclear weapons. "We must have some internatimial authority to prevent war." (Continued oa page 1 col. It Sees Russian Jet Better Than Sabre TORONTO (C?!-A Canadian airman said Saturday Russia's latest let-fighter. the MiG-l9, ap- pears to perform better than Can- ada'a Sabre. Edgar T. Alberte. vice-president of the Toronto Flying Club was interviewed on return from Moa- cow. where last week he saw the Soviet air show. He said 500,000 Russians witnessed the two-hour spectacle. ”They have some hemendous planes and they have lots them." he said. ''It was superlative beyond words. I had no way of measuring fhe MiG-19'; speed and. of course. the Riissians were secretive about its details. But it looked faster than the Sabre-even with the Orende engine." Mr. Laberts said bombers die- I. lie was invited to Russia to see the show and discuss possibilities of Russian participation in the club's own air show in Toronto next summer. the United States but they .are willing to face it in order to what happened to them. All three admitted they commit- ted acts when they were war pris- oners which made them afraid at armistice time to return to the United states. None would say specifically what these acts were. Griggs referred in vague terms to an article hostile to the United States which he had writtu. TREATED IEVIIILY Cowart said: "I did things his a premier) that l felt were contradictory to what an American should do. The Chineae told me I would be treated very severely if f went back. . . "I am prepared to face the con- sequences of the mistakes I made in the peat." Each of the three in turn blamed youth. stupidity and the appeal of clever Communist propaganda for their behavior. Covert: acting as leader. told fears of future German aggres- sion. The powers sources said the western. are ready to agree. for in-i stance. not to station any militaryi formations east of the present east-west demarcation line in Ger- YIl8ll)'. They would also agree not to increase Germany's proposed, .contribution of 12 divisions to the l,North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- itioii. Die In Choir After Eight Reprieve: OSSINING. N Y.. tAPt- Ater winning eight reprievee under control by early today Flames levelled two barns. and destroyed a quantity of machinery on the farm of Walter Newcombe before jumping to the wooded area. Volunteers managed to keep the fire from spreading to the New- combe home. Cause of the outbreak was 6- known. Bosten Hes from the death sentence. l three men were executed ii igussigmicnr ACCEPT "'9 9195"" chm" Fl 5"”! The West would. however. insist prison Saturday night for the on moving it, ,- dgr ail-.wm-mug 1950 payroll slaying of I network up in th Polish-German Reader's Digest messenger. The last hope for the trio ended when acting governor George De Luca denied their l border. the sources said. Weat German government cir- clee believe there is a chance that, d d Russia might accept aomethingldamage an H similar to this plan in order to gain the security offered by the mutual guarantee system the West will propose. plea for executive clemency. Electrocuted were Harry lteiti, 56. Calman Cooper. 47. and Nathan Wissner. lb. All three had long prison records and all had either been ac- cused or convicted of slaying on which western diplomats ow are working in Paris. is under- stood to envisage a mutual guar- The plan for i security ays ." Severe Storm BOSTON (AP) -- Six D5110" 'wcre injured. scores of homes were tility lines were in one of the felled Sunday night ms in greater worst electrical sfor Boston in recent years. ' Five were injured at Pl3l'- 35” ' Park oul..t.h Maiden-Me use lino when lightning ripped throuel! I ahlclter iln which 150 persons had is en re u e. A man 5... inlured when fttllad Miterai Phillie Sispera. 32. learned Satur- ain. three children were day she month- them. long fight to come home to Eng- land with her three children. warned Czechoslovakia could seriously damage. relations between the two countries. before. They were convicted of killing Andrew Petrini. .10. a measenger for Reader's Di- gest who was carrying 84.000 III cash and non-negotiable cheques. The slaying was in Chappaqiie. N, Y.. April 3, 1950. f Iy RONALD FARQUHAR PRAGUE. Czechosl inkia IRr-ii- - British war bri won has a The news came after Britain had the case ”I cannot tell you how wonder- ful I feel." the attractive. blonde mother said after a British diplo-, mat broke the news to her here. "I can see before my eyes my beloved homeland again." antee treaty against aggression and a new east-west organization to strengthen the guarantees. the seven - natio ropean Union defence setup with the Communist eastern defence or- ganizatlon of Russia and her satel- lilies. it would include many fee- This organization would tie in n Western Eu- War Bride ,Wins Fight To Leave Czechoslovakia With Her Three Children lives, She married Jarnslav Sis- pera. ii Czech pilot with the Royal u do Mrs. Air Force, in 1941. While in Brit- born to 'ACT OF GRACF." During a two-hour meeting here Satiirday. Czech Foreign Minister ivnclav David told British ambas- sad 0 . or George Pelhnm that his dc- iiuon to let the Slsperas go home was ”an art of graca.' Sisperii brought his family to- Czechoslnivakia after the war. He1 .wss givr-n'a 10-year prison term for trying to flee the country. La- fier Mrs. Sispera served in months Mrs. Siepera comes from Thurs-lat a womenls labor camp. ton in Suffolk. where her 73-year- old father. Samuel Clarke. stllll Turncoats Freed By China Ready For Consequence fore me but never accepted Com- hand in in”. muniem. I decided not to r-omc,RE-I;-Usntn or-FER home because of fear of politlcau in P!l'IC.lll0Yi. But l'r'n not afraid o Hitler come back ih munism. llltler only dost mind." The three have been dishonor- ably discharged from the U. 3. Army but remain American cit- izens. Unlike other former Ameri- can prlsoners prosecuted under military law for improper activ- ities in prisoner nf- war camps. these three would have to be tried indication. however. if any. might be brought again them LIVERPOOL. A ll - yearold Canadian ac Itmdey hoot tied landowner. 101'! being in Canada. Ra will Ientland to lthe cnunfry with her. 'that they were Czech citizens won a divorce and the custody of ',fhP children But. the Czech aut Wiles refused to permit Mrs. Si f'll'Pl'l 7"” 'tlIVanr-niiver nn grviundsl V-morn body but Communism destroys theiished and lfrom Prague. where Mrs. Sispera l l in civil courts. There has been no what charges. If our New Mexico hire 3'2 miles aboard the liner will decide w to look into the is of a life h Icetland as The boy. lir Georgia Grant-Bub baronet of a Icottieh in!" but Ilbft II it Ml porn to take her rhil Czech authorities last Mrs. Slspcra to stay in Czecboslo viikia. She was to a meeting with her former hus Czechoslovakia her refused the offer. The children home at Protivin. about l00 mile is staying. "They do not know yet." Mrs. l10T- Regina cl "Welt Calgary made a final attempt to persuadelnegim, , , , questioned by Toronto . . police on Tuesday and then driven omiwa Police told her that if she stayed husband that anymore. I would soon" h5V9lwoulri be released and they could 3" lift" (-'0""lremai'r,v. She told her husband she r0.Yfd ill? regarded their marriage as fin- are kept at a stale b a bolt in his home in Revere. yThe storm. with winds up to 30 miles an hour. dropped 2.9: inches of rain and snapped I Prolflcml heat wave. . Police and coast Slltml ""35 went in the aid of scores of small boats caught in the storm alnn! the coast. TORONTO H 'CPi-Minimum and Last year. she petitioned for and maximum temperatures: 1 Min. Mal. . 53 Dawson Edmonton -iwinnipeg - Montreal Quebec . Fredericton Saint .lnhn . Moncton Halifax . Charlottetown . lsyrinoy Yarmouth .. .. St. Johns . . . . . . . . . .. HALIFAX (CPl-The Dominiol weather office bere says sunny and cooler weather is forecast for all css:2s3e:da:znerars asraasdaieezsaaasesn I Slspera said. will tell them l'ERl0l'll- when i go to collect them the Regional forecasts: "'3'" hm" V" "'"'" E-iNw":'rli"i1aiaal:"v:eutSacn.:.na"m ,....., .. . .. . C mug ties. lower Saint John river val- iey: Sunny and cooler; winds The Carlsbad caverns in .-milh- nortbweat ll. bow-Rah I New of iinderground trail. Boy Titled Landowner England ireiitnet hurh. niirlng aneotly in Scotland. Sir George has his mother in St. and in Sussex. N.l.. since in the title from a cousin. a father. Mat. Gear auttta. was wounded been living with fog patches: George's. Nfld. a little whl a serving with the British Army in the Fir visit World War and emigrated to Ca see his estate at Ral- ads where he died two years after Norm Ierwtel. leer I'.dla- hie eoe'e Glasgow 6! and I. 6! and 73, Moat-tan, Fredertetn. and Saint Jolie II and I. Upper Saint John river vallq. Bay of Cheleur: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals: cooler: winds nnrthwoet 15. Low - high at Ed- miindston and Campbellion S and the three month visit be 78 bother to settle perm- Bay of Fundy" Sunny: visibility in milea lowering to near aero I winds wcet 3; cooler. High tide today at Charlotte town at 1! a. in. and I10 p. m. at Rustico at 9.21 a. so. and 10.4! gt, p. in. do this eigbteee n. mlnutee later than Charlottetown sun rises nun a. in. and I p. in. standard The.