MAXIMG e OIL MERE MAN l; r ll of vrllllfll D"- plgiinglfl" alum; to work, I m" m wuun‘ w-Ie‘ ‘hm Yesterday ll dead: forget It; w- o moi-row doe; not exist; don't. worry over m; today in here-on it. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, riuomohucosr 1o, +1045 WAY OUT FOR TRetui-ning 0n The ‘Taste¢1/|_'!Trum/’ 'Boml> To Confirm Ina-in i F llllflfll I337- ‘gfiuififlgiai-dlm rw» ma. m Mail, $1.00; other Province! & USA, $5.“, 10 Subscription Delivered, $5.00. . P.E.l. Regional Zpvivs FA TALITY “ Reconstruction [NQUEST HELD AT Hon. C. D. Howe, Federal Min- ister of Reconstruction, has nounced the formation of the? Prince Edward Island Regional Re-i Construction Council with the ap- pointment of ten industrial and! business leaders drawn from vari-l ous sections of the Province. A coroner's Jury at Souris yes- rday afternoon found that Ben- jamin Anthony Binns came to his death in Soufls on Saturday night, August 4, i945, and that he died from loss of blood caused by a ______ ‘ wounél iin the nfeexrltk wlliichLwus re- UAM-sAmIJ.s:w£m?s: ififirleqngvplleic“ e wt e0 Her-l The Council will have as its‘ , _ _ _helivy demolition bombs l The inquest into the death of the ' gllarirmanfd Mr- Potcr G. Clark or! t terrible new atomic bomb and to Tokyo arsenal this mom- former Maritime amateur mlddie- u mers e. . make war will be destroyed. (Al?) ._ More than 15 persons we" u h t Wel8ht boxer, in connection with Other members include Senator “ ' w ‘ . . . . ~;wiiwrllnl°‘"‘°°d m’ °' jgnitchckiliis bfotger-inglaw Lea?‘ Her; Jéseohniélagacnggii, sCgfdiigan, rfii- . - ’ ' In his first lengthy radio talk since he became Pre-i §6Po5ted killed and scores in- - ‘ er evere as een arge l‘ Kl 0A5 P9118; _l‘- ' » . ' - - ~ - , ure tong twhe the c d sec- wlth murder. opened at 3 o'clock Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, Agricui- .. . - ' ‘ isldent’ Mr‘ Truman gave no dnect mumatm" as to “he” I tlon of tllie Ores? NOfislffltzfrll Rail- thnt surrender might come. "Em. B t]; ~ ‘ ‘ ' ' . . . plre Builder." crashed u e said the Soviet decision to declare uni on Jap-; "m, of the m“ semen hem . i ‘yesterday afternoon in the Church ture; Norman W. Lowther. K. C., , ' _ , T lHall at Souris. Dr, A. Kennedy Charlottetown, Soldiers‘ Rehabili- -. -- - ~ i rm, the o 1 of Georgetown presided, The large ‘ _ I f . , I an “as on y one o the secret military arrangements made; There were conflicting reports [at Potsdam. ins to Why the first section had tatlon; J. Wilfred Boulter, Char- . crowd which filled the hall nt- . t i s “The Japs will soon learn some of the other military stopped he" for mo" than m? lottetown. Horticulture; John A. tested to the public interest in the Webster, Charlottetown. Public case. G. . Holmes, acting At- Utillties; Murdoch MacLeod, Long T101119)’ Geflerfll. YCPTESEHWQ i118 _ usual time. One said a hot box had secrets agreed upon at Berlin,” he asserted, “they will learn i bee" di5°°V°PPd~ allillhfl‘ sold 1i ZTIASHINGTON, Aug 9 - (AP)—- them first hand-and they will not like them” i had smpped’ as usual‘ m Penn“ i ldent Truman in his broadcast; The President devoted a large’ ""- " nlilress tonight indicated that the ~ River, Agriculture: Austin A ‘ , » _ l Crown and was assisted by S. S. Scales, Freetown. Industry; Lucas . , ‘. . " I Hessian, K.C. - »§__"__f35!<b.9!1"_d 10W ireingiuivgss. ‘ ‘j share oi his address to an analysis lurttlofithecatonélf 2221b‘ l?’ 533g; 0i what was accomplished in the gr-tan, nna -- at By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 — (AP) —- President Truman {declared tonight that only surrender will slop use of the . I ._| - " l an , . ., g . g _ I i i f Reported Killed 1h t th ' - - ——— a e enemys power toI WCHIGAN’ N11‘ Aug‘ a __ W3)’ P55561180!‘ train, “'18 tlon; Chester P. McCarthy, Ttg- ' ‘ ‘ _ - ,_ ' l nish, Fishing Industry. » - ‘ Major John S. Wright who serv- ed throughout the war in the Can- adian Army in Canada and over- seas, has been appointed to the office of Executive Secretary of was the first witness. He said he had. assisted by Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald of Sourls. performed an autopsy on the body of Benjamin Binns in Souris at 4.10 p.m. Mon- day, August 6. The examination e, in... Hide R. Allen, Suaimerside, Transporta- Dr. I. J. Yeo of Charlottetown Potsdam conference. But he also touched at some 8i es ."'l‘lie atomic bomb is too dange- length oh the Pacific war and as_ mu to be loose in a. lawless world", ppsald at one point. "That is why Great Britain, Canada and the United States. who have the secret oiib production, do not intend to showed Binns to be about 35 ‘ICBTS of age, five feet seven inches in height and 140 pounds weight. Rigor mortls had set in. The fore- head, ears. nose, and up er chest the Council. tlon was established by enactment in June 1944. Under The Department of Reconstruc- Federal serted that the production and use of the terrible atomic bomb was not lightly undertaken. "We have used it.” he said "in order to shorten the agony of war, Ruin In Nagasaki c.._i__-:;—__-~~— _.. ___ GUAM, Friday, Aug I0 - <ap>_i révulithedsecret until tifiieagis have (Continued on Page 10 Col. 3) en oun o con r0 e om o0 lilo protect ourselves and the rest‘ iii the world from the danger of‘ totil destruction." laps Claim They llave Atomic Bomb DONDON, Aug. 10 - (Friday) - Ah anese broadcast, monitored by the 0 said today that Japan llli a weapon "similar to e ltomic bomb" and will use it tlllnst Allied armed forces. “America has askcd for it, now lllt will ct it." said the Ehglls llllllllle roadcast, beamed to E1. we. “It can be stated immediately and in definite terms that Japan an: not intend to employ it . the deliberate massacre of in- nocent civilians" the radio claimed. were stained with bloc. There was blood on right leg below the knee and on inside of left leg. The skin on back and buttocks was bluish-black. About half an liich on the right side of the median line and slightly below the level of the larynx there wns a gaping incised mark one inch long and three elghths of an inch wlde.;' Witness gave further details of his examination, stating it was his opinion that death was caused by the wound in the right side of neck. Asked by Mr. Hessian if the wound was sufficient to causeI death, witness replied the wound- was sufficient to cause death fromi excessive hemmorhage. Asked wliatl kind of instrument would cause‘ such a. wound, the witness said a sharp. pointed instrument would cause such a. wound. Shown a knife with a blade approximately eight inches long. the witness said the knife shown him was not very sharp-pointed but he thought it would cause such a wound. Asked by Mr. Holmes if he had examined Leo Herbert Chevcrle Sub-Committees f Discuss Proposals i h WING (YOMMANDER GEORGE C. KEEPER, D.S.0. AND BAR, l).F.C.£ At Conference OTTAWA, Aug. 9 —- (CP) __ Preliminary study of the proposals‘ now before he Dom nioii- rovim! ' , l . . clal conferencti: got uiider vfay to! Hard Into Mancharid in order to save the lives of thou_ Smoke and dust completely filtered’ until we completely destroy Japan's E Seaport. the o. s] he said, do not intend to release. the second use of the atomic bomb S.S. Pasteur. Wing Commander Keefer is a nephew of Mrs. G. Gordon i?“ "mmnes and the res‘ of me There was no further word on’ -Sir James Chadwick, British ldmlared' “is 1m dangerous to be silent about results of the noon, might be creating a planebdestm!" day as six closed sub-conference I I sand" and thousands of ygungiNagasaki and rose to 20,000 feet‘ Ainciicans :3 1T2 hours after Thursday's] "We shall continue to use itxitomlc bombing of that Japanese s . t. t F p:i\‘.'~_"i' to make war. only a Jap-. GBH- Small chief of ls s unese surrender will sioip ass’; Wififetllteglc Air Forces.‘ made‘ this, _ B 't.l d th U ted te announcemen te v ' n1“ an e n a “reconnaissance photographs eglOnllgf the secret of history's most terr- ' ible weapon until means have been 8801M? the Pllflmy- He sold scat- . or Charlottetown, who is due to ai-i-ivo at Quebec City Saturday on the YiW-"il m “mm” i” 5° “s "m m‘ gilxlgliféfglfsflllligfle eligible outside ml WASHINGTON- Aue- 9 — fAPi Hughes. I69 Euston Street, and enlisted hero in October, i940. “he dang" M mml the yaw that smwk me western‘ sclfintist, says! thiat Jorge] of his ;, ' , Kyushu 1t f 253000 H _ co eagues re use ep work The atomic bomb" M‘ ‘human The Jhpgngsc ilicmstfl$g]awg:‘cl on an awmmhomb for f“: they loose in a lawless world.” , ~ 5t I mroshilnn a military base’ was bgmbing It “was possible that more: miéirmgraimgg. is an adviser w we meetings discussed financial ar. It" (l 11s 111B WW" 7°!‘ the first gnrfimea“"‘ d‘°pp‘§d' American Bomb Policy Committee rahgements, public 1nv<,=5tmgnt_ into ic bomb. the President said, 3 9r En- 5mm?» 116861 social sixurlty, agriculture, labor and housing No announcement was made on the progress of the discussions, but there urere indications that the Drelimlnnry phase of the confer- ence will wind up tomorrow at a plenary session. Delegates will re. quartersi to avoid killing civilians so far as 9d m“ results were possible. “But that attack is only a. warn- ing of things to come. If Japan does not surrender, bombs W511 have to be dropped on war indust- ries, and unfortunately, thousands of civilian lives will be lost I llrle _ and a Nozel prize winner. He was Past, illmoun" a leading worker in the atomic Tokyo radio. which admitted bomb developmenth 1 i don't know ow t was n ltgtiggdélthenfirgtg?‘ ! ‘iflomic bomlzing; your country," he told a news con- .. y . W“ m“ ha‘! desiroYf ference. “but many of my own peo- ed flffiCflCillll every living thing’, pie were unwilling to john Many 53.3422‘. Stiff. filllhliii.‘ “"“‘°“‘ s? W. “We i" snow" “W” i.“ The Japanese people ‘Vere told! wouldnt work. I often hoped m3- ; Islanders With MOSCOW, Aug. l0 — (AP) (Friday) - A hard-striking So- vlot Army stabbed into enemy- helrl Manchurla yesterday, PM Japan is fully determined to unit to the utmost against United lilies military personnel.’ since the accused had been taken turn home to study the Dominion into custody the witness said lie proposals and prepare to return tWO bluish here at a later date for the final ll. C. A. F. Personnel! »had and nhd found lii lcf arm about four Commander Of M. D. phase of the conference. Japanese civilians to leave indust. rial cities immediately and S"? ‘lYVFYClVCg from destruction. The President. renouncini! Y0? glstering lnltini gains up to 14 miles in what appeared to be a mighty Soviet drive to out off Japanese armies In the north. TE~ I I however in millions of pamphlets dfflpped by B~29's that "the ilWil-ll: 3M1: (Of the atomic bomb) is one srlf that ll wouldn't." for you tn ponder and we solemn- lof o! iouis ALWAYs iii A iiuaav ARE QlilNG ‘we wmnc. wilt .' 7 l 9! The sub-conference meetings fol. i ‘ lowed a morning meeting of the. conference's cmordlnatinz commit- tee which meets again tomorrow forei-ioon, The last plenary session is expected to follow this mcrting. m. United States any territorial EfllliS or profit; or selfish Ril- varitnuc from this o'er. mud? it. Olfllfl. nevertheless that the tinned Stat-es intends to have the nuiitni"; bases "experts riccmnto be "on _ rm (iur protection Tlwq ~ not now in American pos- h...“ h. said. will be acouirerl n“. a y-rflqtgprfy mt: consistent “villi, the United Nations charm trio-re roars no secret HERRE- mcnls or commitment; — HDQTt q-mu current military arramrq ~11¢iiiq H the Pr-‘sidrllt sold l" his ,....',-.,1, n; n,» Potsdam onrlev : Ho said that Russia agreed to -.,~,_.,- m, pacific. war even below 4.. m. informed of the atomic MFQJ/Yp 2mm" “vg-Tconvyn into ihcl Protest Ilse 0f Atomic Bomb 1' "“"".’I..".ir“i€:'ir it.“ .‘.’.‘§..°‘ ‘all?! iNiV-ai ..--i victorious ally oztainst‘ ti“ Nevis " ly assure you it is grimly accurate." Headquarters awaited photo- graphic evidence before making any further announcement on the Nagasaki attack. A communique said it was “the second use of the atomic bomb" but did not make clear whether one, or more than ens, of the bombs had been drop- Pe . One bomb. photographic evidence has disclosed, obliterated 60 per cent of Hiroshima and spread dam- age beyond that central area. Tokyo reported that uucounted thousands of the city's 343.000 peo- ple were killed. Nagasaki, chosen as the second target, is an industrial centre and important port on the supply route through Korea to Manchuria, un-‘ der invasion by Rilssin, ‘ Carrier Planes i Continue Attacks l . . ' Apparent] the Russians were N0.7 IS RGUHIIQ l driving inlyo Manchuria from i rce aides. . BAINT JOHN, N18,, Aug. l! _ (or) - Brig. c. o. Anglin, officer ' wmmanding Military District No. . . Tokyo Promises m thelust flit/e years is retiring l ,, t serve c active officers to lsensatmna] News Yllllme his civilian business actlv. lilo. it was learned here tonght. e Order of Commander of the ' kltisli Empire was conferred upon SAN FRANCI$CO, Aug. 9 — the King's New Year's (AP) - A Tokyo broadcast re. timers list last, January, He won corded tonight by the American lllt Military Cposs wlth 3a;- ln m; Broadcasting Company requested Great War. listeners to be sure to tune in at 1:30 P.M.. Aug. 13, Japanese time. “to receive direct from the citizens’ Japan a sensational message the people of the war-torn world have Several Prince-Edward Lilandersl tare include: in the list Mh8ppRP0X" _ a , a f uintcly 195 persozinel. of t e 0y-, métioxrbrmiglgfeznfellfgwrgsjlj,“ ' al Canadian Aii- Force repatriated; each field l'0°l'.‘1’lt€dpl7l20L'illS-gl fir-lion the S's’ Pgsltmr’ which is ex- Domlnionsporooosals and an oifilpecred m arrive i“ Qmbec (my! portunlty of introducing related lomnrros" ~ _- matters for discussion by the! A; Ihrglmnf‘ 1g“ boimi Wm pm i provinces was given The discus-‘CEE m l?‘ . epaulauon Depot‘ Sign; we“ on an informal basisifigclgiiie, where they will be givenl Those listed with Prince Edward! Island addresses follow’ and were in no way binding. _ LAC. N.V. Campbell, iauriingt n: Cpl. G.C. Parker, Crapaud; (gpl. been waiting and longing to hear.” The broadcast Moscow coni- munlque as recorded in London in. dlcated the Red Armies were ('11- 5. gaging in a giant pinrers action as they fought into liluncliunli. l The broadcast reported the j capture of Jin-Jln Sumo, which . maps ln London showed to he an I airport town 33 miles inside Zildi-i- ehurlo from the border of outer t i I Mongolia, on the ivcstern prong of the plncers. Coming Events tsltdtiTeresafs itaiihigii- _,.u'lll\lli\ll\wl'~-_ TORONTO. Aiic- 9 ‘C?’ Minimum and maximum temper- LONDON, All}. 9 — (GP) ~Ti cl SIM-J JM Doucette. Catholic Herald in a froiit-pagci l} . . _, . Report Freighter IFM. MacKenzle. Montague; LAC. ' . -R.S. MacLean, Flat River; Cpl. R. |||| Tfam wfeck in. Profltt. Alberton: c . T. A. There was no hint as to whati ‘Clarke. Allicrton; F/s W-G- Claw" we promised anuuunggmenc mlgmi ---- lford, 56 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown: be‘ I EASTRAY, Que, Aug. 9 —tCPi F/S J.T. Hunter, 106 Upper Prince In the recent past Lhg Japgngsg ‘James Booth oi’ Partitioni, Que. _‘ St, .Clini*lottetoivn; F/S G. A ushow__Mur__*-ra H b0 rudk, several times has pfqmiged engintxer of a westbound Canadian‘ MacDougall, 129 Upper Prince St., slimy“ y “Y “l” 59"!“ lmpormnl, anmtuweme-ni, wlqlc-h Paclfici Rilway freight train wns Charlottetown: ' 3'92]- gnlled w m5tgrlg]1zg_ iklilcd tonight in a head on collision - Rusticoville; ‘between two freight trains at this ‘ ' D: J. aim?“ loo insight“ l a u!“ creun‘-_‘ ‘m’ Blilirdav nigh Tllisrlui ‘iii... ‘mmwnh. Montague, lilo -____ Come to "Dilnce, v ml» Mullen“ m" Qrches u _'_'— c" Number qle u,“ Books M“ ngwlliihfllit the Prov ‘Win10 August h‘ North Plnotte, will?’ tv Plow ‘ ‘null 901m l mum Sh“ Bfllghiugilinlm f Brio u“ W- 3- Creed. Bole t m. "m" ihoili. florid d h nonfat? fiullfll! held in 5t, m‘ 7- filibember Q _>¢_. “I Inn l Pa’?! all; P. “in: bulk Wheat Allbrev ciiteiim, memo Bergma Saturday. ‘I-BO-Frl-tf. e dance in Brook- °°“°°l- Fildav AUB- 10th I 8-10-11 n Bridge Hail to Supplied by Char- tr-a, 3.9-11 Ito Cream Festival and Fl 1d v k at W. MocKenzle. Reese Y- Flklilv rvenlns. Augusta 1%}. ~ Dlllllish School. Mon- bth. New Orchestra. 8-10-11. ‘All interested in East Wilishire Cemetery, be there l p.m. Aug. ill. 8-10-1 al. Iiredericton hi Atomic ‘Bomb Taps F0 . AUBU-St lit . 6-20-11. HOW ince n. W"! Jchna on . Get 10-4.! today. ton. “ B-IO-ll. uiiwggg more nnd Baum- in 13th. Sal's WELLJKNOWN MAN DIES lllnctivzi 1.70mi. 3° miles “V95?- 015 .___ Sherbrookc, Que. Three other meii BLACKS HARBOR, N.B., Aug. were injured and were rushed to p _ (OP) _ Daniel w. Kyle, 1a, I hospital at Montreal. well known in Maritime church, Fireman McElmy (initials uh.’ fraternal and business circles, died available) of the westbound train] at his home here yesterday He suffered minor injuries. while en-, was n former resident of Monclnn gineer Aime Brown and Firernani and was prominent in the Masonic T. Fontaine, all of Farnhiun, were Order. more seriously injured; rce i Greater Than Gravitation ’ of an atom. But flhls atomic foroel exists in on even incredibly smaller space. A uranium Mom's diameter is calculated i0 be a third to a half of a billionlfi of an inch. But the 111161613 in confined to a space es- Almoled ot. 100.000 times smaller ITEM this centre and l BY HOWARD BLAKESLEE Annotated Pnu Science Editor NEW YORK, Aux. 9 — (AP) -- One million times greater than the force of gravitation 1a the caluclated value of the atomic force which the “as” he." "r firs‘; ":"“'"' 1 ly tsp o sml N a “Gravitation is the molest suislv fomeiknownuioblzciemo. "Al"! m“ - atomc one 861’- The calculation of a million-fold ‘ INTIM- Wiea "s m=..r:':..~- ..i~...-rsi.iurzlf liirlvglitlxor waeiigrliyaui. This fls- tilde» is well "filled 1n the PM" up, w“ based partly on discoveries BIGiImlIOOUI. t X00000 “mes a; m‘, Cgrneglg Institution of. is centre tbs ls .m I me Woshi n of on apparently new! w contains 00 oer cc o force of attraction, ch eXi-ll-fl only, so far as known, in tho eon- ties of atoms. Gravttaiionu foroo reaches out over vast space. The terrific atom c 10mg g/ppglfs to b6 Only ‘M1011? confined wlghln the nucleus or heart, of each atom 111st nucleus is the box scil-‘fltzfi tapped with the uranium l circumference is D2 ‘electrons ciicllnl a he known universe. ‘Iihelr tightly-packed nuclei con. toin 90 W: cent of their masses. In other words, 9C ner cent of the solid substance oi’ all things and nil creatures. includlnii m8"- i, packed into these atomic nuclei- That is why scientists sometimes refer to the atomic enemy as the I Charlottetown , ., Charlottetown; D.W. Bulger, O'Lenry Station. | The following Prince Edward Islanders are listed among approx-i imritelv 547 personnel of the R.C.l AF. who are being repatriated on the S.S. Brltzmnin, expected to ar- rive at Quebec City on Aug. 14: F/O M. S. Wlllet. Summersldew W0. C.S. Murchison, Ritz Apts, Yanks In China Knew Beds Were Coming In CHUNG-KING, Arug. 9-01?) American air forces have been ham- mering Japanese routes of with- drawal northward for _a month with foreknowledge of the Rue-l sian entry into the war and have “seriously interfered" with the enemy mowments toward the Rus-i slim front, Lt -Gen; Albert Wede-_ mcyerjaid toda _ , forming the alflmw Mm" I‘ l’ force which binds the universe- .4..»._._...._..._. ... .._ . self but the reaching cf t palling goal lightsup for the immorality along have all ‘been trending.’ throughout the war had "persis-i tentl tlnct on between illegitimate weapons of svnr," the Herald said “it would have been better for all of us if we hnd cour- ‘agcouslylstioogh b) hll tl ll to mora ru s w ci 1c wort . has disregarded to the very vc:',:e‘T°"“C“Y 57??‘ st‘ of the catastrophe which now izi-illml "f"? T? m m evitably threatens all civilization." lnillfiviwpers m intemotionallzo weapon but by repudiatlng nil war-i fare and destroying its can safety now be paper concluded. Parliament, a three-ycnr-old liticol group, in a statement lnued by organizer Freda Griniblr,'ficult because of a heavy ocean said it viewed "with horror d _ of lfe at Hiroshima. l9$$l ls Total Loss the path we V Asserting that Pepe Pius! HALIFpJL Aug 9 _ (gp) _ Her superstructure _a chuffed Nil and with fires blazing uncontrolled 1n nor depths the fmighter Argos Hill drifted mi. the Atlantic toniglht ‘ about Atitilmilcs ffrtrmgtggla Pg? W -° . _ i; ' ra . ' him in witness lwqlgltlllzogfg] "Canadian Navy m“ John's. Nlltl. fighting B81180!‘ is pont have w- been battling the flames since 965' tmsl terdriy morning, with little success. A report today from one of the weQpm1§'mli’lPSVv'€0PEI‘S said that fires otlll thciragcd out of control in the engine lmom and No 1 and 2 holes of the Meanwhile the london Wonlélfsvstrirkrn ‘LITA-ion craft. which L! po- n toizil wreck and unsalvageable is- Close-in fire fighting was maintained a Christian til/s‘ legitimate and "Not by merely attempting or control sought," swell that kept the stricken craft reeling and pitching dangerously Predicts End 0f Jap War In September mid ndoncy" the damage and» loss tjiANADA M_ Flea/t . COPENHAGEN. Aug g—(CP)-- Lt. Gen William B. Knudsen told repoiters today their could eXDECl the rml of the Japanese war in September. The resigned Director of the Ii‘ s army production program mndc l-hc statement when asked how soon American aut oblles would be in production. said cnrs would be available shortly after the end of the was. GUAM. Aug. l0 - (Friday) - - fAPi - British and United States carrier planes, 1,500 strong spread fiery ruin acioss the northern half of Honshu today for the second ,consecutive day. and Admiral Nimitz announced that bnttlesihlps,‘ cruisers and destroyers of the Al- llled force inflicted "considerable idamage" on the steel city of Ka- ,malshi yesterday. I Admiral Nimitz gave no details ‘of today's air DlOWS, saying only [that they were renewed at dawn lagalns/t military targets The shelling of Kamaishl was described officially as "a heavy naval bombardment." slceman’s Strike Ties . lip Boston Fishermen I BOSTON, Aug. o - (AP) _ lBostoifs fishing industry was 'virtually at a standstill today be cause of a dispute involving 60 iumpers, m-en employed by fishing lcrews to lee ships and unload car- i 8°65 . The lumpers have declined to ice vessels, a job nocssary before the fishermen can venture back to the "banks? They have demanded an increase from $4. to $6. an icing job and an additional $2.25 an h0ur_ if they work beyond 5 P M Both groups are meiiilr ~ of the Atlantic Fishermen). lllllfl“, and a meeting has been cnllrrl ~r tn- morrow in an effort to t cl I temporary truce and oi‘ r- flshihg craft b0 proceed for new catches. the - atures: Vancouver 5'7: vEdmolllflfl 62, 7T; Regina 59. 85: Winnipeg a8, 79; TQron-tn 62. 82; Ottawa 5'7, 85; iMontreal s0. 83; Quebec 82: St John 50: Moncton 52, 87; Halifax 55, 73: Charlottetown 59. 83; 5Y5" ney 52, 84; Yin-mouth 52. '75. FORECASTS Lower St. Lawrence: Moderate southwest winds. fair and warm: scattered shooters in east portion toward night. Lake Si. John: Partly cloudy with light scattered showers; cool- er at night, Gulf and Buy Chaleur and North shore: Fresh southwest winds: ‘partly cloudv. followed by scattered showers. l l Maritime Provinces: Moder- ‘ ate south and southwest winds: l partly cloudy and warm; pro- j bably scattered showers neor the Nova Scoilon coast. High tide this afternoon at 1.3’! and tonight at 1.11. Sun sets this evening at 8.15 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.56. Summersidc tide eighteen minu- tes later than Chnilc etoiwfl. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 12.15. 8.05 BM. Arrive Charlottetown 3.20. 8.10 P-M CIIARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW molly Except Sunday) Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 0.00 EM. Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.50 PM N. s.—P. E. I. FERRY SERVICE lDally. including snndlyll HCIIBDULB MA! b-SIPI‘. 80 Lona Wood Islamic '| o. n. l1 a. m. 8 o- m. iuavoCu-lboqlmmqlpu. Co... . difficult enoulll f" hménur a “lion. . . ‘ ‘Jdwfiugtlalzths-ilit-all agino tho w»