:.il'lTai'o':'buy smaller ones. Kaud MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN -2-: iiissimwhenasttiagmshslhe insuaslngsbsdowstwieeaslsrge. D10 Inter: Charlottetown. lunsnerside 815.00 per Innnnai Elsewhere in l.l.I. 80.00. Other Provinces and l7.l.A. 11.00 per Innuvn. Ts Paper p Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. cannon, Read rybcdy SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1954 , You donit need I big field to raise I big turnip. MAXIMS CIA. MERE MAN 16 PAGES The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1501. EB400,000 IN ESTIMATES FOR C TOWN FEDERAL BUILDING No More Maritime Potatoes At Cut Rate Iln U. 5. Condition Of Pope Pius Reported Growing Worse; Special Prayers Offered .3y PATRICK CROSSE t'AT.ICAN CITY. (Reuters)-The Pope's physician moved into the papal apartment of the Vatican Palace today as the '17-year-old pontlfrs condition grew worse. special prayers for the Pope care said all over Italy Friday night. and the Vatican press of- fics, which usually closes at lunchtime, stayed open late Friday night as I precautionary measure. The Pope's three nephews were nu. moned lo the Vatican at noon. A medical bulletin Friday If- temooin, drawn up by Prof. Ric- cardo Galeulzl Lis. physician to the Pope indicated a serious de- terioratlon and cited feeding dif- fieultles. World Informed The gist of the bulletin. which came on the 11th day of the Roman Catholic leader's illness, was immediately telegraphed to the papal nuncios and all other papal representatives so they could inform the r , .ld's 1,600 bishops of his oonditiob. The medial-viiulloun stated: ”From Jen. at. the Holy Father. together with slight movements of temperature, has shown symptoms of gastritis. preceded by insistent hiccups . . . his general condition, weakened by prolonged mental and fphyslcsl overwork. has been further debultated by the tiring dist. bance and is complicated by i . difficulties." It said the hiccups stopped Tuss- day after nine days. pvnoflielsl reports said the Pops no longs is able to take the purely liouid .4!” -- , T. 19? him earlier this work. anir that his doctors are feeding him by means of infections. Nu Injured but decided to move into the papal apartment after sister Pas- qualins. Iohriert. the German nun who has looked after the P0903 household for more than 80 years. sudered In Incident 1 ursday night. The nun, believed to be over '10 herself. was reported to have twisted her ankle badly while moving about the apartment. She has constshtly nursed the Pope since his illneu began. Dr. Paul Nishsns. noted Bwlu physician who operates I. clinic at La 'ibur do Pelle. Bwitserland, and Coming Events "New Haven Jamboree in King!- ton Hall. Tuesday. February 9th. "Rummage Ia-le. 'h'inllty l-fall basement. Feb. 0 at 2.30 pm. "Long Creek Hall Friday, Feb. l2, New Haven Jamboree. "Rummage sale at Boyne L. O. L. Feb. 6 at 3 p.m. "Buying pigs daily, paying thir- ty dollars for those over twenty- nve pounds. Willard Prowse. "i-iorse races on New Glasgow River Saturday aftenioon. 2 o- clock. Classes for all horses. "Reserve Saturday. February 13th. for C. W. L. Valentine cake Sale. S. A. MacDonald's, 2 o"clock. "Reserve Thursday, February 11. ii p.m. for "Big Jamboree". West Royalty Hall. "Postponed annual meeting Crspaud-Victoria Board oi Trade will be held Monday. Feb. 0th at 8 p.m. -.'..'...”"l '&z'El...'i'E ”””.-.d-..?? with Shoosored i)unstaf(iiu0 .1. "Hockey at North River Rink icnlght. Glasgow Road Maple Leafs vs. Covehesd Flysrs. Game time 8:15. North River Girls Vs. Hampshire Girls at 1:30. "showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and eaturday."8eIIs on Their Ton" starring Jeanne Grain and Myrna boy. sequel to "Cheaper By The Dole " Technieo "winners of Trophies. that are competed for Innualb at South Shore Musical Festival. send urns inlnedistely to Mrs. Oharles Rob- MI. North Ti-yon. "Buying pigs Monday lLFl'ltI- ericton: Tuesday I am. Brook- 20.101; .30 Milton. :1 Clill'I0;I.dl0Wl F . . am". Square. pin erk. . Tncadle. 3 an. Stewart. Paying one In pounds each. T. I the "burning of the books' in pre- Sdi. I pair for pen Dr. Cesare Frugonl, celebrated Italian general practitioner, are assisting Dr. Llsl. Dr. Niehans is an endocrinolog- istr-I specialist in the study oi in- ternal secretions oi the endocrine glarids and their physiology. These glands include the thyroid, supra- renal, pineal and pituitary. Dr. Niehans also is noted for his work in urinalysis. The pontiff suspended audiences 11 days ago "because of a slight sltion". Since then, a few church officials and his doctors have been the only ones allowed in to see him, aside from the im- mediate household and one old friend, Count Anrlco Pietro Gale- azzi. Study Dark For the hrst time in 15 years, no light shone from the window of the Pope's study, next to the bedroom. where he always has worked until late at night when in the Vatican. Little knots of pilgrims waited Thursday night in the great col- onnaded space outside the basilica of St. Peter. gazing at the row of windows on the third I.l'ld top floor of the Vatican Palace. But heavy white curtains and shutters sealed off the Pope's simple comer bed- room from the outside world 'I'hi.rty Sisters of Perpetual Ad- oration-who use their voices only during services in their convent chapel-devoted vespc-rs Friday night to the Pope's health. They stood motionless in five rows, their faces covered by long white. veils falling over their sky-blue habits. -' OTTAWA. (GP) -,The Commons Friday night approved in principle a government measure to increase postal rates by one cent an mince starting April 1. After a vote of 76 to 50. the ammons gave second reading to a bill embodying the increase. Pro- greesive conservative, OCF and Social Credit members opposed the bill; the Liberals voted in favor. The vote came shortly after a GOP attempt to kill the bill was defeated 76 to 59. The increase would raise the cost of ii one-ounce letter to five cent from four for mailings be- tween postal districts and to four cents from three for mailings within a postal district. Additional ounces she would cost an extra cent. The government also proposes to eliminate the seven-cent domestic airmail rate and carry all first- cluse mail by air when that would speed service- Postmaster - General Onto, re-1 plying to opposition suggestions that his department would not face I ll:l.50('),000 deficit If free mailing was less widely usi-d. said to end friinlrlng would only be tilt- ing money from one pocket and putting it in another. This would be I book - keeping device that would not really change the pic- ture. . He said he doubts if the depart- ment would save anything by clos- ing down the postal savings sc- eounts as recommend:-d in the J. D. woods and Gordon manager- Play Shocks LONDON. (lteuters)-The Daily Mail says today the censoring of an ancient Greek play in the United states because it is "com- munlstie." provides material in it- Ielf "for I Greek tragedy." The Daily Mall”s editorial fol- lowed In account which it ran Thursday that the board of the Amerban Academy of Dramatic Arts cut some 130 lines from a production of Aristophenes' play 'AWomen in Politics," written in 80! B. O. The play was scheduled for New York under the title. "rims for I Clisnge." It deals with women taking over the gov- ernrneut. The independent newspaper says. "The free world was aghast at war Germany. Now it has hap- ed under the stars and stripes. The friends of America are shock- ed and saddened that each thing; Exporters-Ilol To Sell Below Guaranteed Price O'I'rADA, (CP)-Maritime pro- ducers have agreed not to export potatoes to the United States at below I price guaranteed by the Canadian government. A n agriculture department spokesmen said Friday .nlght that the decision was reached follow- ihg U. 5. complaints that Canada was subsidizing potato exports to the U. S The sp ' ing on a Washington quoting congressional sources as saying they expect the treasury to announce an agreement with Canada to prevent imports at gov- ernment-subsldized prices. The federal government has agreements with New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island mar- keting boards underwriting the initial prices paid to potato pro- ducers. was comment- dispatch Make Up Difference The bosrds' initial price is about 50 cents fl bushel. If the potatoes are sold at less than that amount. the government makes up the difference at the end of the year. The official said that prices fell sharply last November and Dec- ember and apparently P. E. I. producers temporarily sold pota- toes In the U. S. at below the guaranteed price. This resulted in complaints from producers in Maine who compete against the Maritime growers, particularly in Florida and Puerio Rico. To and complaints, the federal government obtained Maritime agreement to end selling below .....mn-.-mm.-m " (continued on Page 5 col. .3) R Postal Rate Boost .:m.m.n...mm... isl report on his department. Follollng the two votes. Immi- gration Minister Harris, govern- ment leader in the Oomsnons. an- nounced that the House will be- gln clause-by-clause study of the bill on Monday. Progressive Conservative and social credit. members also sup- ported the COP motion to kill the bill by giving it I six - months' hoist. Mother cmEF WIHI Manslaughter HALIFAX, (OP) - Genevieve Potihier, 34, was arrested by police today and charged with man- slaughter in nectlon with the drowning of her four-year-old daughter last August. She was re- mended. Her daughter was drowned when she fell off a Halifax vmsrf. Dy STANLEY PRIDDLE BERLIN. (Reuters) Britain, the United States and France Fri- day rejected Soviet Foreign Min- ister Molotov's plan for German reunification and appealed to the Russian to make I new effort to reach .5. ement on the German question. U.S. Censoring Ancient Daily Mail ..........:...... statue of Liberty. Most Americans think tits British exaggerate the influence of MbOIrthyiln, but some thingsiean be seen cluster at I distance. "It would be absurd to say that Liberty has gone from America, but it is certainly clouded when Aristophanes can be censored on political grounds." The Daily Mail says that Aris- tophanes "was. in fact. on d those who taught mankind the value of democracy and me much. Now he is under unpl- elen - in the hand of the Free! The independent. Ioeilist- sinnted Daily lllirror poked heavy fun at the censoring I 2,000 Faint, Awaiting Arrival Of Royal Couple (By Gone Jones) SYDNEY. Australia, (Reuters)- More than 7.000 Australians faint- erl Friday night while waiting to see Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive for the kolrld Mayor's ball at Sydney town I . ' They were either crushed in the huge crowd around the town hall, or overcome by the humid heat of the warmest day since the royal visitors began their tour of this country on Wednesday. Altogether 3,000 persons were given first aid treatment by Im- bulance men Friday. They brought to 6.000 the total number treated in the last three days. An estimated l50.000 pgraons were jammed into three streets facing the town hall just before Elisabeth and the Duke arrived. Soon the heat-it was a swelter- ing 83.6-and the crush began to have telling effect on the weaker members of the crowd. l2nd Anniversary Of Accession Scores Collapse Scores, then hundreds of men, women and children began faint- ing in quick succession. As they collapsed. those standing next to them hoisted them up and passed them over the heads of other spectators to first aid stations. Casualties rose alarmingly when the crowd broke through barriers and police cordons. Foot and mounted police man- ned barrlera and prevented the ciowd from surging forward when the royal car arrived. Elizabeth and her husband were (YITAWA, units in the 10 provincial capitals (GP)-Army nrtillewy and at Ottawa, Vancouver and Montreal will fire 21-gun solutes today at -noon, local time. The booming will celebrate the salutes anniversary of the I - to the Spending For Coming Year To Reach New Peak OTTAWA, (CF)-Federal defence spending is being sliced, but the over-all government expenditures for the coming fiscal year will reach I peacetime peak. The government's 1904-55 main spending program is disclosed in the Commons Friday is a little more than one per cent higher than the known figures for the cur- rent year, thus indicating little possible change in general taxes. Finance Minister Abbott's main estimates for the year starting April 1 amount to &4.40l,75l,000. This about 358,000,000 above the previous peacetime high of 84.433,- 486,000 for the current year to date, which likely will be increased by supplementary estimates before March 81. It compares with the all-time high of the war year of 1043-44, when the government spent 35.322,- 000.000. But later supplementary appropriations. coupled with gov- ernment disbursements for which authority through estimates is not needed, could boost the 1954-55 fig- ure beyond the wartime top. Would Hoist To Isl These disbursements include s:lbd.840,000 in old age .security, which comes out of a special tax fund, and 848,165,000 for such things as loan: and investments on which the government gets I later return. They would hoist the 1954-55 total to s4.895,000,000. welcomed by the Lord Mayor of Sydney. P. D. Hills. The Queen wore a full-skirted evening gown of white slipper satin, is diamond tiara, matching earr;ngs, brace- tour and -necklace. The Duke"-was .m' ess .: . TTI)edG;:h,InI:sr ofgigoynrder the er. throne of Queen Elizabeth. Visit secret Emotional scenes in this lam- rscked city of 1,500,000 inhabi- tants and 750,000 visitors are in- creasing and though the crowds are invariably good-natured. po- lice are having more trouble eon-f trolling them. One of the most moving events of the day occurred on the lawns of Government House. where 400 crippled and spastic children re- ceived I special visit from the Queen and the Duke. The recep- tion was not included in the of- ficial program and was kept sec- ret. to avoid crowds. OTTAWA. (OP)-Canada's most northern group of Arctic islands has been named the Queen Eliza- beth Ialands, Northern Affairs Minister Lesage announced today in the Commons. The islands include some 100.- 000'aquIre miles of territory in- babited by less than 200 persons seattored among seven tiny com- munities. They comprise all Cana- dian soil north of Lancaster and Viscount Melville sounds. Mr. Lesage said the Queen "has been graciously pleased to allow that her name be given" to the northern half of the Canadian Arc- tic archipelago. "It seems particularly fitting that our present sovereign should allow her name to be permanently associated with this part of Can- ada," Mr. Lesage said. "It was during the reign of her illustrious namesake that British seamen made their first VOYRK95 GETS 10 YEARS MONTREAL, (CP)-Luelen Le- roche. 28,) of Montreal, Thursday was sentenced to 10 years in penitentiary by Judge Willie Proulx for his part in five armed robberies on taxi-drivers. An Ic- compllce. Claude Ste. Marie, also Reject Russian Priiposalii, For German Settlement: -aaabsppeniathsahsdowarths igedonragaloold) of discovery into what is now the of Montreal. was sentenced to Canadian Arctic." seven yesrl. KAI) NO NAME ,The island group dirl not WW" iougly have ii collective name. lolne Arctic islands already bear mines of other members of the Royal Family. Prince Charles is- land. micro Basin. was discov- (Continued on Page 5 col. 4) Arctic Territory Named "3?weeiimtdElizsliet.h Islands Break Down Oi i954-55 fjmales i954-1955 estimates tabled Friday in the Commons by Finance Min- later Abbott: (1963-54 figures in brackets). Agriculture 870,300,003 674,024,- 530.) Auditor general (I00,D00 (03,021). 030 20,044,460 18.084360). Chief electoral officer (lW,'737). citizenship and immigration 2('.,- 734,431 (2'7.583.7'I2). National gallery 352,135 (345,345). l(B,l09 Civil service commission 2,300,- 379 (2,018,879). Defence production 3l,85I.312 057,122,933). Crown companies 8,470,001 (6,- 242,001) . External affairs 42,774,452 (41,- 481,939). Foreign Oeoretary Eden and State Secretary Dulles told the Sim Four conference tint Molotov? terms. if adopted, would lend to Soviet domination of West Ger- many. They Ilso contended his re- fusal to accept "free elections" for the Cisrmlns resulted from fear of the results. Eden. who outlined the West's- ilve-polni. program for Germany I week ago. said the counterpro- posala submitted by Molotov '1'hiira- are "completely unaccust- Georges lidllllt or 311100. N00 rejected M03610?! pllllo "ll IC principles left resin V for action compromise nor t. the very foundation,-In whlehlhi proposals rest that Iwnld tsrsd." he added. ered and named about five year! ago. Victoria Island. Prince of wales Island and King William Is- no are farther north. just below Viscount Melville sound. -"Now, northernmost of all are mg queen jllzabeth islands-Your final frontier." M13 1-0316 said- Iortest island in the group in 11,802 . square - miles lllcsmerc is- land. It was from lliesmerrs northern rim that Admiral Robert Peary made his final dash to the 5. Vienna pole in 1900. I etl-I. " geyvouu Ihle." I .-gm (tr)-A I4- DIIII women who um " shop was it a youth whom befriended.- AIIIMIX " 1 its obliged. , Ins Police believe reuery was the ygggpamoolvet ithaabeenru- Imled for years that hill Shed- lae kept large sums of money pin- ned to the billowing. ankle-length died. -v as petllmiita under her UITAWA. (OP) - Breakdown OI, Completed Bui OTTAWA, Feb. 5- (Special).- 3"b6ell"'”"' T” Years of delay, Treasury Board finally decided to public building in Charlottetown, according to the main parliament. MY estimates. tabled in the Corn. mons today by Finance Minister Abbott. Of the 3400.000. an amount of 550.000 had been voted previously I" ll"! Pl'6DlN!ll0n of plans and specifications for the proposed Charlottetown structure T h e e have now been revised to mccl desirable changes, and it is hlltlc-, ipetod that actual excavation uilil b95iU'i by early summer. Tenants, of buildings on the site of the new structure have been given n()L,:g to vacate by May 1, so that delays will be cut. to I minimum. Both Neil A. Matheson, Libem. member for Quen's and J. Angus MICLPBH. Conservative M.P. for the dual constituency, expressed gratification that the 8400.000 vote had been authorized and that construction of the building may lwell be I reality in 1954. Estimated lcost. of the Charlottetown building when completed is 31,250,000, Other Buldlng Items The main estimates also iiiclurle ll vote of 5125.000 to complete the Federal Building at Montague, Kings County, and a revcte of 595.000 for a public building at. 0'Leary. I Total estimates for river, ha,-. bour and engineering works in P. 15.1. this coming year are 3963.500, substantially less than the previ- ous year but well up to the aver. age. These works and estimated costs are: Summerside Railwsy Wharf, 3218,50”: Eustico Harbor develop- MPM. 5150.000: fishing harbor for Howard's Cove, 3125.000; George- town Railway Wharf, 360,000; New London breakwater repairs. 050.- 000: Wood Islands breakwater ex- tension. 560.0004; West iPointba"eak- water, 343,000: North Rustlco re. twining wall. 884,000: eourla wharf rmiuv 0' 317.000: Charlotte- town wharf reconstruction. 336,000; Tignieh breakwater repairs. 325,- 000: Montague wharf repairs, 323,- 000; Poverty Beach breakwater. St. Laurent Arrives In Great Britain LONDON. (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent arrived by air Friday night on the first leg of a round- the-world tour. The prime minister's airplane landed at 8:21 pm. GMT (8:21 pm. EST). The prime minister will stay three days in Britain. His visit here is an informal one, a spokes- man for Canada House said. Prime Minister Churchill will give a luncheon party for St.Lau- rent today at 10 Downing street. On his tour St. Laurent uill meet top officials of France, West Germany and Italy before going on to Pakistan, India, Ceylon and Indonesia. He will visit if countries in all Finance 030,424,900 (847,500,42Z'.). - Fisheries 12,030,034 i12,453,oim, before returning home March 17. Gov-Gen-Lt-Gave, 410,835 (405,- :”"':”-.-'r m, MINISTER wouivnan Insurance 506,103 I'-'” Iii). ' r" r , Justice 5,904,074 (.'),'J 1730). ,P'””5v ',R'”'"9"”-F"'f."" W" oommmioner of pe,mmu”i,5.!iiinls(cr Pierre de Chexigne has ;o.z37.398 .9I969p3'-up been wounded slightly by grim- Lnbm. 10235.4” (IOVZH-.'m6.. nrle fragments during it tour of -unemployment maumnce 01-94-,,.lhn lndo-China fighting finnl, 859 (57'm0vmm. iltgrdnrc HFFR-l:lL'(';i.PI'0(::(' -rcporicrl l Leizlslntlnn S.400lM (5375834). '7' Al" 53' ” x""'”i"” "35 -.m.?..m'm....,'.H'.,. able to continue his (our offer l (Continued on Page 5 col. 5) rrrciving first aid. CHICAGO. (AP) - Mrs. Irene castle lnsiiigar. the former inter- nationally - famed rhneer and founder of In animal shelter. was reported by the Bun-Times h-idsy as "willing" to be bitten by I rabid dog "to prove" what she contends is "the folly" of an or- veoclnated against nblu. The sun-Times said Mrs. losin- mcdcine - d-fying ya , (I N. Iundesen, president of the Chi- ture. as I result," Mrs, lnsinger quoted by the Bun-Tunes. willing to be bitten." animal shelter near suburban near field which she founded) has never der that all dogs in Qiioago be use related she would "back her tlon with 05,000. , "Ridiculous." said Dr. Herman capo board of health. who had re- qunted the inoculation order from the Illinois department or agricul- "No one can prove that I person bitten by I rabid dog ever died was "I'm "mic would most certainly die," said Dr. Bundssen. and the Sun- Times quotted Mrl. Iizingerz "I'll put up 5,000 that I don't lei moles. orphans of the storm (the Prominent Woman Not Afraid Of Rabies Scare in 26 years produced I case of rabies in ii person bitten by I dog. I "Iva against. lnnr.ulet.ion because if. paralyses the hi.nd legs of dogs 'rhIa whole business is causing needlm hysteria--and it's open- ing up rich profits in vaiccne." Dr, Bunduen said that if Mrs. Enzlnger were bitten by I rabid dog and did not receive the vaccine shots that are necessary, "she would die." "It must be rovnmihered." the hellth department president sold. "that there are l(ll.0(l) stray dogs in Chicago. As I medical man, I must look It the as an emer- gency. I can understand her posi- tion. as a lover of dogs". Bundesen added "we must pre- vent an epidemic" enad Thursday to include all o - of dogs to keen their animals con fined or on leashes. ' ' authorize I vote of 3400.000 for al The lurront had dog scare. the worst in nearly ll years. prompted Blinds-sen to request the order to force the inoculation of all dogs in the city - more than 50,000 - rather than Just stray Inlsmls. An anti-rabies quarantine was broad- .9, 13,13 ., 1.. mg 123 p, 1., lding To Cosl ii Vicinity 0f,5l,250,000 i325,00I; Murray River wharf re- Dalrs. 528.000: South River wharf in-pairs, s2l,000: Mlmlnegasn bregk. water repairs. s20,000. g Smaller volts included 813,000 .for improvements to piers at Belle imlfri 310.000 as the federal gov- :ernmer.t's contri-bution to s haul- lout. slip at Georgetown and 39,000 rt!) complete wharf improvements ,at Pmette Landing. Repairs on a Ismail scale, upkeep and malnten. .:incc of services of harbors and rivcrs in the Province are taken can: of by a vote of 5200.000. A commitment authority of 335,000 has b.-en established in connec- tion with this vote. The estimates list 1 sum of 81,- 553.000 aalthe deficit in operation of the Prince Edward Island car ferry and terminals. This appears :mode:ate compared to the deficit ,0! 52,600,000 charged for the op- 1c'IBliOn of the North 3ydney-Port- lAux-Basques ferry and terminals, under the authority of the Cana- dian Maritime Commission. I wood Islands Ferry I ' A vote of 3158.000 is earmarked as I grant for the Wood Isllnds- Caribou ferries, and another of si20,000 to aid coastal services be- tween Pictou, N. 5.. Charlottetown and the Magdalen Islands. Federal subsidy to Prince Ed- ward Island under the B.N.A. Act 13 Bl-F-llli-0r.V at 0656.932. but the amount paid the province for tax rentals is being increased this year by 300,000, from last year's 38,- 500,000 to at new high of 33,800,000. Under the Cold Storage Act ad- ministered by the Department of Agriculture, I grant of 58,211 is placed in estimates for Amalgam- ated Dairies Limited of summer- side. The Prince Edward Island Rifle Association is listed for a.grant of 51200, the smallest of any Prov- ince having an established rifls association. EVEN Ti-lose: OLD KNIGHTS Musf HAVE i-me 1'HEir-2 DAY enemas TORONTO. (CP)sMln1mum gm; maximum temperatures: Dawson . Vancouver . Victoria . . Edmonton . . Calgary Reziiia Winnipeg Toronto . Ottawa . . . Montreal . Qlieber Saint John Moncton Halifax Cliarlotlctown . Sydney . Ya:-mouth . st. Johns HALIFAX, ICP) - The weathe- officer here says it will be cloudy with a few snowflurries over the Maritime: again Saturday. The outlook for Sunday will be variable cloudiness Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. eastern N, B. counties. lower st. John river valley: Cloudy with I few clear intervals and I few new- flurrles: cold with southwest winds iii. Low-high It Charlottetown Illvl Mcnclon :0 and 35, rredulehn 25 and 82, Saint John 30 and 8!. Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness. Upper st. John river valley. of Ohsleur: Cloudy with scattered snowflurrles. Not much tempers- ture change; southwest winds 15. um - high It Edrnundston and Csmpbellton 25 and 30. outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness. Bay of hindy: Southwest winds 30: cloudy with ii few clear inter- vals: scattered sniwvflurrles. Vis- ibility 10 miles Iowa-ing in recvlr-r flurrlea to three miles. Tempera- tunes in the 301. High tide today It Charlottetown Y eumm tide eighteen nin- Oook county. It requlrra ownen: um mg; thmvchgrbktxn, sun rises today It 711 a. Ia. and sets at 3.30 p. in. '