MAXIMS
OIL
more MAN
no pin-clued hand th vote shakes the of. hall,
The Guardian, Three Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1881.
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ~CHARLO'1"I‘ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949
14 PAGES
creed eepts
Unusual by doubt oin- earliest
MAXIMS
OIL
MERE MAN
we take: we love tho pre- for the teacher's sake.
Subscription: Delivered 56.00 Mail $5.00; other Provinces 8s U. B. $100
JUDGES PRAISE QUALITY 0F EXHIBITS AT BIG FAIR
Biggest: Lumber Yard In Canada lsDarnaged By_Fire
Foreigners Flee Canton As Red Armies Roll Towards Refugee Capital
Crop Estimate
OTTAWA, Aug, 16—(CP)——Can. ada's 19-19 wheat crop ls expeflgfl to be 391,500,000 bushels, 1,800,000 bushels less than last year and 850"! 13.800000 bushels less than the 10-year average for 1939.41;
The crop estimate was the first issued this year by the Bureau of Statistics which reported that the wheat is being harvested from a near-record seeded area.
Estimated production of oats is 317,310,000 bushels which is less than the 377,957,000 bushels last ycar and the 400,427,000 for the lit-year averngc.
Farmers are expected to harvest 126,517,000 bushels of barley com- pared with 150,540,000 last year and 159,043,000 for the 10-year average.
Toronto Man Charged With Attempted Murder
TORONTO, Aug. 16-—Ben Lof- sky, 32, was charged with at- tempted murder today following the shooting of his sister-in-law, Etta Lofsky, 32, in her Vilest- CcntralToronto home about noon.
Mrs, Lofsky, shot through the head, is in serious condition in a Toronto hospital.
Lofsky was arrested after he barricaded himself in a front bed- room on the second floorlbfthé home nftcr the shooting. Police forced open the door after throw- ing a heavy cordon around the house.
Sol Lofsky, husband of the wo- man, and brother of Lotsky. snid she had been shot instead oihim- sell’. He said his brother had threatened him last Sunday,
“He was desperate and needed money-he‘: a gambler," Lofsky said.
3500.000 Fire Ar Ontario Brick Plonf
(By The Canadian Press)
COOKSVILLE. Ont, Aug. 15- An acre of buildings on the Cooksvillc Brick and Tile Com- pany plant was destroyed today in a $500,000 fire believed to have started in an overheated oven, Cooksvillc is 10 miles southwest of Toronto. The fire threw 300 men out of work and is expected to result in im ncute shortage of brick for budding in Southern Ontario.
Coming Events
__._,__ I "Dance cancelled in Long River H811. August. 17th
"Mall yougrlims to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.
"in stock, Cement. Asphalt Shllllllos. etc. W. l. Bowman, l-iun- ter Ilivcr.
"Bean 19h‘ and Danes, Rollo Bay Hall. Friday, August 19th. Be sure and ccurie.
"Dance Mt. Stewart Legion Hall cvcry Thursday night, music by Al Blanchard.
Peter's Legion Cliff
"Dance in St. Hall every Tuesday night. Peters Orchcstrg
"Ice Cream Festival, Bingo, Games, Refreshments. Din“. etc. Izlzoirth Rustico. Monday, August
e
g, Islanders Country Club, fievellers Rest. every ‘Thurs- day. Orchestra Western Rhythm
Yl. ~
"Owing to our help requiring l much needed vacation, R. L Dickinson will be closed Aus- l7 to Aug. l
""014 tlillamfltgtdllii; and a»; shoeing eon , e s Oren . Monday. September 5th. Good .,B\tries to be in by 0091m- m. lend entries to Mrs. Jes- eea Kelly, Kelly's cross. no.1. "will be 10mins’ hers at the 801101113 points each ‘rumour: liner Wigmore. Brsdalbane until u.» A. as. Borden Bsgnaii. imam River, until noon. summer-side until 1.00 P. If. and {eosingtoo until 3 PM. Ifselwsa and Cassi!!-
(By Spencer Moosa)
CANTON, Aug. 16—(AP)—-F0r- clgnera fled this refugee capitol of China today amid reports that Red armies were little more than 155 miles away.
All radio contact was broken with Knnhslen, which guards the Kan River Volley, gateway to Canton. That may mcnn that the city 215 miles northeast of Canton is lost.
The U. S. Embassy and Consul. “l9 lllanned to (‘lose before the Communists nrrive in this deep south city. Previous plans hm] been for the Consulate tn remain.
(Press Officer Lincoln \Vhite of the State Department sold in Wflshlflllton the reason was that
the Chinese Communists have failed to protect United States diplomats.
(Reuters News Agency reported from London flint the question of closing the British Consulate-Gen- eral in Canton is being referred to Foreign Secretary Bevin.)
Even in Its extremity, the Na- tionnllst Government found time to denounce Russia, to brnnd the Communist foe as "the tools of MOSCOW", and to disagree with the Washington Stnte Department white paper on China.
All three were contained in o statement givinli the first official reaction to the white paper, which termed the Nationalist Govern. ment a failure.
The statement said Russia had “violated both in letter and spir- lt" the 1045 trcntv with China, It took "serious exception to the views and statements" on mnny points in the paper. It was not more specific, shying a fuller
“statement. would be made inter.
Murdor Charge lb Hamilton Slaying
IIAMIIJION, Aug. 16 —(C’P) ._ Hamilton police said lnte today a charge of murder has been laid against "Irish Dgvey" Am. berslcy in connection with the fatal slaying of Richard Slifkn at Am- bersicyb hcme near here a weck ego.
Charges of murder and man- slaughter were laicl earlier against "Big Dempsey" Richards arising from the same death.
Slifka, a 23-year-old naval veter- an, was shot to death police said during a fight following a drinking party at Ambersleys house Aug. 6. Ed (Chuck) Bulmer, and Vernon Parrlngton. both of Hamilton were also sounded.
The free for all, said to have been touched off by a "gray-haired man with a blackjack". ended with a fusilade of shots from a .22 rifle which killed Sllfka. and wounded the two other men.
Richards, n former wrestler who was acting as bartender st the party was charged earlier.
Police quoted Amberslcy as say- ing he was asleep In his rocm up- stairs when thc fight-started. Am- bersley .was held as it material witness but released on $5,000 bail.
Baxter Predicts Conservative Victory
MONTREAL, Aug. Itl—Bevcrlcy Bnxtcr, Canadian-born Conservat- ive member oi the British Par- liament. predicted today that his party would swccp the next Brit- ish elections. Mr. Baxter. III!- poper man and former dramatic critic. said there will be a large number of Liberal Party candi- dates in the next election but only a fcw would be elected. He said the votes cast for Labor Party candidates would be lessened and chances of the Conservatives would be greatly enhanced.
Vatican Paper Clarifies Ruling 0n Marriiges
By GEORGE BRIA
VATICAN OITY, Aug. 16 -—(AP) --A militant Communist may par- licipate in the sacrament of mat- rimony under the terms of a new decree published today by the Holy Office.
Militant Communists active party members - still are denied all other sacraments of the Ro- man Catholic Church, however, under the Vatican's July 18 excom- munication order.
Iflosscrvatore Romano, the Vat- ican newspaper, interpreted the new decree this way: It permits milrrlflife between a militant Com- munist and a. professing Roman Catholic or between two Com- munists who are not militant party membem. But nothing was said by the newspaper concerning two militpnt Communists who might wish a priest to marry them.
The Vatican paper described to- day's decree as opportune because
(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)
New German Leader
Opposed To
New Diving Record _S_et "
SiMILlGGLER/S COVE. Calif, Aug. 16—(AP)—-Marinc explor- er Otis Barton descended to 4,500 feet today, deeper than man has ever penetrated the ocean.
lie described schools of fish of blinding brilliance, peeppering the three-inch windows on his diving ball. the benthoscope.
But ltt 4,100 feet his lights blew out. He went. on down to the 4,500-foot- level and after eight minutes there announced he was coming back up.
At 4,500 feet he was 1.300 feet deeper than he and Dr. William Beebe, New York nat- uralist, descended off Bermuda in i934. ,
His ultimate goal for the div- ing ball is 6,000 feet. It already has been that deep without s occupant. .
Urge Real Authority For United Europe
(By Frank O'Brien)
STRASBOURG, France, Aug. 16 -(AP)--A chain of speakers at the Consultative Assembly today culled for n European governing authority with real punch.
The 101 delegates from 12 Eur- oponn countries have power to discuss common problem; except defence but have no authority to act for their governments. They can only recommend action.
Robert Bootliby, close Conser- vative friend of Winston Church- ill, said there must be an "execu- tive, international political euth- ority" to guide n united Europe.
His position appeared close to flint of nnotlicr British delegate. It. W, G. McKoh, a Labor M. P., who submitted n resolution call-
ing for a "European authority with limited functions but real powers." » '
He told reporters his resolution nlmed at quick formation of a Un- ited States of Europe.
Dutch Socialist Jonkheer M. Vnn Der Goes Van Naterr also proposed “A European political authority with definite limited powers.”
Earlier the prominent French Socialist, An re Philip, declared Europe despe ntely needs an over- all economic orgonizntion able to decidclssucsby n majority vote and enforce its decisions.
lie said it was up to the as- sembly to create such an organiz- ntion to break down national eco- nomic barriers even over the op- position of the committee of min- lsters.
The committee of ministers. composed of a minister fcom each of the 12 countries, is the Upper House of the Council of Europe. The Assembly is in the Lower liousc.
Philip said the Marshall Plan's organization for European eco- nomlc co-opcrntlon is "dividing ra- thcr than unifying"'the continent.
Although Marshall Plan aid is both "generous and intelligent." he snlcl, the participating nations ore turning in plans for economic co-operatlon which are "more na- tionalistic than ever. The results of these efforts toward coerilna- tion have been laughable."
Thorkil Krlstenscn of Denmark also proposed that the Assembly appoint a commission to study revisions of the European Coun- cil's basic statuteforactionet the next Assembly in 1950. The statute limits the Council to consultative
and advisory functions.
A.F.L. Reveals Plans For
Million-Dollar War Chest -
By John LeBlane
‘IYXHONTO, Aug. 16 —(CP) - A political wsr chest of around $1.- 001000 is to be set. up b1’ i119 Am"- lcsa Ibdsration of Labor to help sleet kiends and defeat enemies in next year's United sum national elections, it was announced today.
Joseph Keenan, director of Lab- or's Le us foriPolitiool Education.
the A. .1..'s political arm. dselar- tor
ed 81.000000 was the minimum eo- jective of o OI-Inheod vaumn n- seslnsnt to be vlmd sulnst M- eatless members for work in the l amps! .
n: puhlpna contribution. eouolo that of the mane for ths 1M0 election, will be spilt evenly with state federations, whose share istobe-sssedinworking stills
precinct level.
Decision to deubls- the assass- ment was st a coasting of the league's administrative ommeil held here in cenjunctlonwith the quarterly meeting of the A.1".L.'s executive council.
A.F.L. president William Green, at a press eoiierenee after the league meeting. said the league would be gunmng chiefly for lens.-
f-tobsrt Taft. Ohio itapssbiieen
Act um noon-cram as restrictive ifs said the second target would be Senator Donnell, Missouri Ite-
llcsn. whom he tonnes "snore ltko "Taft than anyone in the len- s e
diam on u» Ann's blacklist
vrilbbe Senators Os hart (it-Indi- ans) and Millikan _ Colorado).
- injured.
Employment Sets
New Record
OTTAWA, Aug. i8 -—(CP) -—’I‘he index of industrial employment in Canada. this year set a new high for May, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.
Based on 1926 average as 100, the index of employment rose from 189.1 at; May 1 t0 194.4 at June 1. The previous high for the time of year was 192.3 at June l, 1048. During the war years, the peak index for t-he beginning of June was 181.2 in i043.
The figures were bass-cl on re- ports frcm 20.306 of the larger films in the eight major industrial groups. They reported a 2.8 per cent increase in their personnel.
Accompanying the increase 1n cmploy-rnent was a gain of 0.8 per cent in the weekly salaries and wages paid by the reporting firms.
Weekly earnings in the eight major industries averaged $42.34 at June 1 compared with $43.10 at May 1. '
The trend of employment was favorable in all Provinces in each of the main industrial divisions. Moderate advances were recorded in manufacturing, in which the gain of 0.8 per cent was some- what below normal in extent.
Among the non-manufacturing classes, there were marked ad- vances in logging. due in the main to river-driving operations in the Eastern and Central Provinces.
Flying Housewife Plans Takeoff Today
WASI-IIILWZPION. Aug. 16 —(AP) —Thc United States Air Force said today it has received word frcm its base in Greenland that Mrs. Richards Morrow-Tait. British round-the-worlcl flier, is planning to take off tomorrow for Iceland.
Mrs. Morrow Tait, a housewife, is seeking to be the first woman to circle the globe in a one-engine plane. She has a navigator with her.
she arrived in Greenland from Goose Bay, Labrador, Aug. 12 af- ter ignoring a Canadian Govern- ment order against a trans-ocean lake-off. she made the flight of 700 miles in 6 1-2 hours.
Under United States Air ‘Force regulations she was able to buy gasoline and refuel her plane at the base in Gieenland. The USA. F. said the base commander can allow her to continue her trip.
Hmdqusrters here. in s. message to Greenland, requested that the commanding officer point out to Mrs. Morrow-Tait the “hazards
, “ l diff‘ which maywbe encountered on lueh a m‘ o. .
It is estimated that it will take about seven hours for her te reach Iceland.
Polite Cur Driver Inds Up In River
TRURO, N. 5., Aug. ld-What price politeness?
Iran): Wheten of Truro stopped his ear at a bridge approach to- night to allow oncoming traffic to cross the narrow span ilrst.
A car driven by T. D. Mitchell of Stellarton, N.S.,suddenly bang- ed into him from the rear. Whet- en’! car went through the railing of the bridge approach and into the Debert River. Ne one was
Russians
BONN, Aug. 10 -- (AP) -- m". Konrad Adonauer, probably Chan- cellor of the new West German republic, said today he will not collaborate in any way with the Russians.
The 13-year-old chairman of the victorious Christian Democratic Party said in his first interview since the count of votes in Sun- day's election:
"Eastern Germany (the Russian zone) constitutes for us the forc- most and most difficult question. We must. move very cautiously. We ought not, to give the impression, either in Germany or in the Un- ited States, that we shall collab- orate in any way with the Rus- sians."
"It is impossible," he continued, for the West German state "to col- laborate with any area dominated by the Russians."
The veteran political leader said he is not pessimistic over the chances of Eastern and Western Germany becoming “a unified state" eventually, but he indicated such unity is not around the cor- ner.
“We cannot allow the people of Eastern Germany to feel that. we have given them up," he added.
Economic co-operatlon between Eastern and Western Germany would be possible, he said, but only after Russian Communism and American private enterprise find seine way to live together.
"The first real duty” of the re- public. Adenauer said, will be "to make every family a home-owner“ - to solve the housing problem.
The new West German govern- ment, dominated by Conservatives, will be crested in Bonn next. week- end.
AdenauerLs party won 139 seats in Sunday's ballotting. The Free Democrats, c. right-wing group likely to join a coalition with the Christian Democrats, got 52 seats. The Socialists, led by Kurt Schu- macher, got 131 seats and repre- sent a powerful minority. The Communists. with only 15 seats are a. negligible factor.
STRONG EARTH TREMOR
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 18 (AP)—A strong earth tremor to- day shook Ambato.
The new tremor, felt also at Riomba, Guaranda and Laguna in Central Ecuador, was recorded at. 3:15 p.m. First reports said it‘ tumbled many houses at Ambato.
Scottish Chief Up , In Arms Over Color Bar
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 16 — (Reuters-The 25th chief of the Scottish Clan DOIllbl1Cl1&lfll'i—~Old€5t family in Scotland whose ancestors were relatives of the Royal House that ruled that land in the 11th century-says a Scottish "color bar" ls being used to try to take away hi?’ chlcftainship.
angtcn George Duncan Haldane Robertson, 51-year-old history master at. Munroe College here, whose Negro great-grandmother was known as the “Vcnus 0f The Island." is fighting back.
I-le has cancelled his plan for a ceremonial visit to Scotland this week because he will not submit to what he calls a "revolting and In- sulting parade nnd examination as to his color." Instead he will wait in Jamaica until his "right by birth and law irrespective of color" has been established.
In a statement, Robertson said he received advices frcm Scotland that a meeting with the chief was awaited at which hc was apparent- ly to be "paraded, nicrosooped and even vivisectecl."
He disclosed that action had been taken in Edinburgh by a minority group of the Clan Bonnschaidh to remove him from the chieftainship, to which he succeeded on his fath- er's death in Janu y, and possibly establish a "Clan Republic."
Robertson described himself as , a mature mind Mitch has evolved its own philosophy." He said he was "ln no hair-tearing state about his inheritance of ‘col- ored blood!"
Givirq a history of his ancestry. Robertson said his great-grand- father, Robert Joseph Robertson. settled in Jamaica in the early half of the 19th century. ~By Scot- tish declaratory marriage, which was also soiemnised by a priest of the Church of smgland, he married Jane Elisa Chambers. '
"Miss Chambers was a woman of very reel loveliness, of so attractive
beauty that she was generally known as “Venusfl he said in his statement.
Robertson said the Clan Donna- chaidh has u membership of acme 100,000 spread all over the world and said the true feeling of the
(Continued on Page s Ooi. a:
airport here fought the fire from
Stiff Breeze , Fanned Flames Over 66 Acres
ARNPIOR, 0nt., Atlg. 16—(CP) —For almost four hours today fire, fanned by a stiff breeze, Swept through the largest lumber yard in Canada, destroying hun- dreds of thousands of dollars worth of spruce and pine.
The flames were brought under control about 4 p.m. EDT but continued to smoke and smoulder well into the night.
The blaze destroyed about one- third of the 200-acre lumber yard operated by Gillies Brothers. The yard lies between this Ottawa vnllcy town and the village of Brneside, three miles away.
Seven telegraph poles were de- stroyed by the crackling flames and telegraph service in the dis- trict had to be rc-routed.
The Arnprlor fire brigade and R.C.A.F. fire fighters from the
shortly after noon.
Early reports that main line service on llic Canndnin Pacific Railway here had been disrupted by the blaze proved to be incor- rect.
At one time flames covered an area a qunrter-of-a-mile wide and 100 yards deep through the lum- her yard. Fire fighters sprayed streams of water from all angles and managed to keep the flames from spreading to another 130 acres of lumber.
No one was injured despite the intense heat and the billowing smoke blnnketing the area. Offices of the lumber company and other buildings were not touched.
Brnesidc, a village of about 300. is 1 1-2 miles from the yard, but. the wind was blowing in the dir- ection of Arnprlor, about two miles southeast. Arnprlor, n town of nbout 4,000, is 40 miles west of Ottawa.
Cause of the fire could not im- mediately he determined.
At the height of the fire 200 men were in the battle, attempt- ing to cut a path wide enough so that. the tlnmcs could not jump it.
Watchmen were placed at the scene tonight to sce that U"! smouldering embcrs did not break out anew in flames.
LONDON — (CP) —Holia.nd will send Britain not less than 10.000 tons of bacon under contract this year, 25,000 tons in 1050, and 35.-
000 tons in 1951.
Two Killed In Cycle-Cor Crush
(By The Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, August ld-Elmore Russell, 18, of Port Wallis, N. 5., and Kenneth Ronaync, 24, of Syd- ncy Mines, N.S., were killed to- day in a motorcycle-car accident at Enilcld, on the I-lalifax-Truro highway.
The two were ordcrlies at the Nova Scotia Hospital at Dart- mouth and wcrc travelling to New Glasgow at the time of the acci- dent
The accident occurred when the motorcycle, driven by Rus- sell. collided with a car drives by Harsry Taylor of Carrol‘! Corner, N. .
. hours.
Brothers Nearing End Of Voyage
DARTMOUTH, Devon, England. Aug. 16—(I-leuters) —Stanlsy and Colin Smith, brothers who are sailing a 25-foot, home-made yacht to Dartmouth from Dartmouth, N. 5., were tonight reported near their destination after more than a month at sea.
They were sighted off the lcilly Islands, Cornwall.
The brothers, who built their craft, with their post-war gratuity from the British army, are carry- ing n message from the Mayor of Dartmouth, N, 5., to the sister town ln Devon.
Report Business Is Picking lip In The United States
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 — (APP-President Truman re- ceived cheering reports today that business shows signs of nickins up and that. 1,000,000 new jobs may open up 1n the United States by the end of the YEHR
Offsetting this to some extent was a report frcm the Com- merce Department that the coiintrys output of goods and services-the so-cslled “gross national producW-sregged again in the second quarter of 1949. While running considerably un- der the record business of last fall and winter. production so far this year was almost equal to that of 194.8, taken as a whole.
Labor Secretary Maurice 110b- in made the optimistic report about. Jobs. Emil Schrun, pres- ident 0d the New York Stock Exchange. described “encourag- ing signs" of s. reversal ln the downward economic trend. Both men called on the Pres- ident et the White House.
Talking with reporters after- wards, Tobin forecast that e pickup in joibs would become apparent in about a month, as business men bought goods to {nuke up for depleted inventor- es.
Headless, Armless, Legless Body Found
QUEENSTON, Ont, Aug. 1i! — (C?) - The headless, armless and leglcss body of s. man was found in the Niagara River near here to- day and police said it was believed to be the body of Charles A. Rulck of Niagara Falls. N.Y., missing from his hotel since Sunday.
Police said the torso had been taken to nearby Lewis-ton, N.Y., by New York State troopers.
The body was sighted by two fishermen. 1t appeared to have been in the water only l, 19w
Forecasts Petroleum Exchange Agreement
EDMONTON, Aug. l6—(CP)\_ Acting Premier N. E. Tanner of M09115 83y! a petroleum ex- change agreemcnt may soon be signed with the United States al- lmving Alberta to export oil to that country. Under the agree- mcnt, the United States would buy Alberta oil at the lakehead. Eastern U. S. prod cers in turn would sell oil to Eastern Canada. Mr. Tanner said such an agree- mcnt would only be possible af- tcr completion of a proposed pipeline from Regina to the Great Lakes.
ATLANTA, Aug. 16 - (AP) Margaret Mitchell, the author o! “Gone With The Wind," died to- day, the victim of u speeding aute- mobile.
Miss Mitchell died in hospital as doctors prepared for an emergency operation to try and save her life.
She was struck down last Thurs- day night as she crossed the city's main thoroughfare, Peachtree street, scene of much of her fam- ous riovel of the south on the civil war and reconstruction days.
She had never regained full consciousness after the accident. She rallied briefly at times but never was out of critical danger‘ Her skull was fractured, her pel- vis was fractured, and she had other injuries.
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins, sn- nounccrl he would seek an immed- iate murdcr indictment against Hugh Gravitt, 2S, driver of the car that struck Miss Mitchell. Gravitt has been under $5,000 bond on n charge of suspicion of manslaugh-
Aiuthor Margaret Mitchell Dies Of Accident Injuries
A taxi driver, he was off duty
at the time and in his own car.
Police records showed 28 previous
traffic violations against him, Hospital records listed Miss
revealed it.
Miss Mitchell's husband, John R. Marsh. an advertising execu- tive, suffered a heart attack rev- eral years ago and has been a semi-invalid since. '
Marsh and his wife left their small. unpretentious home last Thursday night to walk to a movie. As they crossed the street at a walkway, a speeding cor crossed over the centre line and struck the writer. Marsh held her in his arms until police and an ambulance arrived.
Other than newspaper stories when she first began her career, Miss Mitchell's only work was "Gone With The Wind." It sold
"itchellk age as 48. she had never 4
Old Iiomdlleek Program In Full Swing Yesterday.
New Attendance Re-
cords Expoctod Isl Be Set. weather Old Home
fccuscd yesterday Exhibition
In perfect Week activities at the picturesque Grounds when record crowds at.- tended the opening of the live- stock show, invaded the Women's Institute building, watched an af- ternoons keen horse racing, en- joyed an outstanding vaudeville show in the evening and. through it all, indulged in the midway mad- ncss of sideshows, ferris wheels and
general entertainment for young and old. Exhibition officials, while not
able to give figures, spoke of the attendance as being “extremely high" and it is expected that t0- day's attendance may break all rec- ords with the promise of fine weather.
Unusual interest was shown in the livestock judging. The stands were packed all day from early morning and breeders enjoyed the keenest. competition.
Today Ayrshires. Guernseys. Herefords, and Angus will be judg- ed in the cattle classes. ‘The Juds- ing of the horses and poultry will continue and market hogs will be slaughtered and prepared for judg- ing. Sheep also will be judged to- da .
y-Iones’ Holstein! Dominate Winning the Senior and Grand Championship with Browns Mas- ter Darky, the male and female
(Continued on Page b Col. 0) _____..___.
411E Batman onus ARE our
Anew AN?
TORONTO, August 10—(CP)-_ Minnimum and maximum ten-r- peratures:
Vancouver 5B, 66; Edmonton 47, 83; Regina 55, 92; Winnipeg 51, 82; Toronto 61, 80; Ottawa 49, 79; Montreal 54, 7B; Quebec 50. 70; Saint John 42, 70; Moncton 42, 72; Halifax 52, 70; Charlottetown 43. 69; sydncy 44, 67; Yarmouth 49, 70; St. John's 43, 49. HALIFAX, Aug. 16—'(CP)—01- ficial inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax: Synopsis:
A northerly current of cool air across the lVlaritimcs caused the- devclopment of showers today, particularly in Eastern Nova Sco- tia, which cleared away early this evening. During the night it will be clear and cool.
By Wednesday morning a high prcsure arch, which has been hovering ovi-r Northern Quebec for some days. will have moved south of the district. With the high pressure area in its new po- sition, winds will change to west- erly and will bring warmer air from the central part of the con- tinent. Fine cicar weather will result.
Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Wednesday:
Prince Edward Island: Clear during the night and Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday. Light winds. Low early Wednesday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown 50 and 75.
High tide today at; 3.22 A. M. and .38 P. M
Sun rises this morning at L24 and sets at 7.17.
BOBDEN - TORMENTINE FERRY WEEK DAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tennentlne 0.10 AM. 1035 A.M. 1.00 P.1d. s30 EM. I30 RM. 1.80 EM. 0.00 EM. 10.80 EM.
SUNDAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Torsnentsne 0.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 EM. 3.00 P-M. 6.45 RM. 8.00 EM.
WOOD ISIANDS-(JARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leave ivood islands
8.000.000 copies, second only to the Bible. and was published in 40 Countries and 00 different lang-
16 l‘.
088%
1 A.M.; n AM; i1 A.M.; 1 PM; a P.M.; s |'.M. Leave (‘Aribou ‘l A.M.: 9 A.M.; 11 A.M.; I. P-MJ I PM.‘ I PM.