os" a v _ _ Merriam; ‘ Th “hill: Q ii."°;"‘° .. ti... it; ‘I0! "to fwd“! "I we, Inky between and -'-__. Morning Guardian. sauna Iss1." chsrloltelon Guardian. ‘In The Pe ‘s a i Covers Prince Edward Island us. the Dew Read by ybody Shin-Pins Facilities i: P101011 N S July lb-fdPt-sogi had v " ~s sni in facilities, where 12,000, ooopleef of lumber was to be handled this season, were crpi led tonight after Sunday's fire wped out almost the whole of Pictou's waterfront. Only two small wharves and the sea-wall were left after the tire levelledsheds and piers along a quarter. mile of dockside. In the/absence of official state- ments. estimates of damage ran from 01,000,000 t0 000.000. C. B. Pushle. superinten ent o! Cana- dian National Railways in whose sheds the fire apparently started. said all records were burned and he clould notyenture a . guess at the cal. ere were no immediate plans fo rebuilding. Origin of the fire still was a mystery but it was expected an official investigation would get underway soon. All that was known of the start oi the blaze was that a group of boys playln near C.N.R. Pier 0 noticed sine comm from the wharf. Pulling up a pank to pour- water on the fire, they‘ allowed an lnrush of air to fan the flames and the blaze IDMIG. Hardest blow to this Northum- llilld strait town of 3.000 was the loss of lumber ship lug facllitie . Only a third of the 0000.000 worth : of lumber to be shipped thisaea- i c~.- i.. .. 1..at assists... been handled Moving he remainder would have kept more than 00 men busy for three months. The 0N3. and the Dominion the heaviest foot Pier 0 and , with contents. The Domlu on Gov- ernment lost. two pier sheds. a big overhead crane and Public Works Department equipment storedDm the sheds. All the ships in port except a motor launch moore_d at a pier were saved. One of, the ships which crept close was the freighter Be- moved out of its dock as the flames gonia, laden with 4.000.000 feet of lumber. For a time there were fears that the town itself would catch fire. But- firefl hters remember- ing the $100,000 iaze which swept through Pictou's business sec-Jon in 1931 redoubled their efforts. Sparks ignited two private homes and a hotel but watchers on the extinguished them be- fore d age was done. Only casualties were a firemen, Alfred Marteil, who suffered a minor leg injury. two yachtsmen, James Stright and Alfred Archi- bald, overcome by smoke. and an unidentified woman who was taken to hospital from one of the ahi s. None of the casualties were l-i IE1‘ 0U! OM63. Royal ‘Commission Makes {Final Report On Espionage y By DOUGLAS. 0W _' Canadian Press Shawn-lies OTPAWA. July lfr-(OPM-The royal commission on- espionage sale in its fourth and final report today that Russia had obtained “a very great deal of secret inform- ation from s. number of depart- ents and agencies of govern- ent" through one of several ar- allel networks of Soviet eapio R0 constituting “a. wiifih column" in Canada. - Five months to the day from l-rb 15 when he announced the commission's existence and Dill‘- Comfhg. Events Talkies-Emerald Thursday. "Movies st Bradafioane tonight. "Talkies - Malpeque Wednes- day. / "Come to picnic Lot 65. July l1. meals, danclng,.gamcs. ..,.__ "Dance, Seven Mlle Bay Hall tonight. . "Dance, Flat River ‘Hull. dzly", July 16th. Refrmhmenu "Dance. French River Hall ‘llues- dny, July 16th. ' Dance and box social l-Ioweb Ball Brackley Beach. Wednesday. July I'll-h. _ ‘ Reserve Saturday. Juiv 2'7. 101‘ pantry sale at Holmarrs in aid of Tues- Basilica Alibi‘ SOOlOW. "lib ill be no nce at Mac- Irail \%‘l:i'8wliUll8G, this Wed- nerds-y. "Dance. ParLsh Hall. St. Ptlfiffl irlay, hiclay 19th. Modern and Old iillfl. "D . Millvie Hall. Frl&. Jiliv 1830410: in aid of’ Women's lastl- lufc. Daylight Sllllflfl Time. “Ice cream ‘social in ‘Prederlc- ‘iyrn Wednesday evening. u y "Chicken Supper at Newman Lodge. New Haven, tomorrow night Sl-"llns at 430. . "Collecting hogs ‘for Davis Hail, l'ith. ls §§““i.' °" “‘3".{rlir"‘i»i'a”l' one . . . ' iclo,D.I.>.lla§0I:l .-.' ‘ . . t "Cm'm“l' l IQ- "R\IE ' Everybody l-——- ,’~ . . "Notice-All. ' H!“ C , Traverse School m ~ lg i ' . . zis."zr:;-uir..y for 00110091011. '0 ~ I005 rem-y . eotlm _ adoescsy ll-Bhi, no. 1 u. ‘ole time Islamic. - said it agreed .I, , and. pose to a startled Canada. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin p_l d before the Commons s. tie-pa e. "scouted-word document which con- tended om Russian agents were active as far back as 1924. Its two supreme court justices. R. I... Kellcck and ert - ereau. hared the pivotal position of the Labor-Progressive party and charged that "it has been overwhelmin ly established that the Comm st movement wasthe principal base within which the espionage networkwas recruited." Disclosing the names of nine ‘m’ l persons-Air- have al- ihey had~only~ been e to probe fully the activities o! one of the several Russian networksr-Jhst on military intelligence headed, until his recall to Mouow. l-‘Iy Col. Nic- olai Zsbotln. former military at- tache at the Russian Embassy. Only on that network did the Elmbassy documents available to the commission-they were taken by Igor Gousenko. Zsbotlnb for- mer cipher clerk-throw a pene- trating light. But its Judges were able to report that:- 1. m..- N.K.V.D.. Russia's polit- ical police, "have a powerful org- anisation in Canada." - 2. There is an organist-salon allie- si ed to procure fa se ana an tag-sports and other citizenship documents for the use of agents in Cenadrh, S. There was a second military network about which Zebotin only learned by accident although it also operated through the embas- BY- .. 4. A "secret political system under Goussarov. ostenebly sec- ond secretary. reported directly RnCOYfI-Ililllllfsl- party heelllllllflfll in Moscow. t , , 5. Evidence bears out GOHRIIROB statement that the Comintem still (Continued On Page c Ocl- 6) _____________. a Ask Council To intervene in Border Dispute NIW YORK. July lc-(AH- Siam formally asked the United Nations Security Council tonight to intervene in her border dis-sins with French Inca-China. The Siamese government. which has an application pendinu for membership in the United Nations to abide by agny solution proposed by the security council France has maintained a tech- olcal state of war with the Bann- ‘itclr government and has been accused by Siam of frontier ag- gression recently h ‘o ma 1 square m s of Cambodia taos provinces which Siam Ieisad in i010 and klpt by I IBM. nogotiat under Japanese '31 stisn" in March, lief-long fore . Harbor. ready been charged and one of _ these 1reed.-iL1e~tw0/-~ Ildges said. ‘lwvrw; Y l —_'i—; ETOWN. -TUESDAY, JULY_16. 1946 10 PAGES i . Q'&'°"h:':'~‘ . u“ 4 L To Command 4| ‘iio. 5 Signsis~ “noun. D. N. BELL HALIFAX, NS‘, July 16- The Promotion to the rarfr of Lieuten- ant-Colonci and the appointment to commanding officer No 5 Div- isional Signals (Reserve False) of Major D.N. Bell, E.D., of~Chat'- lettetown has been announced by eaxlqisarters, Military District No. Col. Bell sew service m both World War I and II. He enlisted as a private for the First Ores: W-sr in i915 tvith the 105'?! Infan- lry Battalion at Charlottetown. He roceeded overseas in July '16 with his unli. and fought th h France and Belgium wilh the 3r . Battal- ion Canadian Mumine Gun Corps. Ho Niurned to Canada in 1919 with the rank of Sgt. Following his demobillsatlon he returned to on active military career by joining No. 8 Signal Coy. (NPAM) with the rank of Sergenn: He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1922 and six yenrs later gained his Captaincy. l-le be- came second .n command of No. 8 District Signals. RC. Signals, in 1080. He served with Signals from 1921 right through until war broke out in 1930 when he was called out on active service to again fight the Hulls. Shortly after the outbreak of was Col. Bell look two officers and 40 other ranks lo Sydney. NB. to an libs-tress Signals in the Sydney- to Halifax in Oct. i980 to take lhe up iniment of ‘District Signals er, M D. 6. l-fe held this ap- ponlment uncll Aug. i040 when he proceeded to Bairefleld, Ont., us Officer Corr-mending No. 3 Coy 4 Division S s. . When t‘ unli was broken up he. book charge of the RCCS wing at the Officers training Centre, Western Canada. at Victoria. B C. In July 194.1 he roceeded to Montreal and rccrul the 13:11 Infantry Brigade Signals section. Col. Bell truinei-Lthis 59011011 and then tools them to Brigade Head- quarters at Nmaimo, BC 1-1; was promoted to the rank of Major in April r942 and returned to Barriefield in June the samc year. This time second in commend of No. 6 Division Signals and he remained with them until they were disbanded in Rlbruary 1945. Jlbllowlng iliis he returned i0 Military District No. 6 and be- came an Army counsellor at No. 6 mimic; Degg, Halifax. l-le stayed at No. 6 until January 1943 and during hislast few IMIYIIS there {has gm senior Armv Examin- er gt B CDO . . lie retired i0 civilian life on‘ fhe 19th of January i940. Prior to the outbreak of world war II ‘Col. Bell ' Prince Si. there taught end trained ewuul- motely 400 cadets, many of whom later fought in (he armed services- ool. Bel is now not Supervise o,» 9,1 train|n$f0r the .V. . for w District, 12.1. Lt. Col. and M“ pa“ fflldg at Charlottetown. Chinese Kidnap lLS. Marines RANKING, July 1a _ (AP)- Sevan United States marines. kidnapped by unidentified Chih- ese. were sought by air and ground fo s today as fightlnd WW9?" Chinese Communist and Govern- ment forces was renewed at num- erous ointa in Manchuris and North hina. (In Shanghai the middle course Democratic Lea e declared that towards civil antic scale which P cause her ilnll haodqluart in Tuni- sad that tltre. - Americans iaanelr Saturday at collapse.) Marine sin d! were ti! mwlali-Wibyfiéibilieiiiolifi? c " m .15“ m lsaia."' “"‘ si-gfililswts-“W m‘ charms Blames Russia For Failure 0f Conference slllffliflry lirses Criti- sizes Soviet is Rational Broadcast BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWEB . WASHINGTON. Jill)’ 15 —($l -8ta(.e Secretary Jramgg "filial" warned Russia the! "ea "8 double and suspicions" by 05101101116 'o a German disarma- mfilll- ‘Telly and announced tho: ihe United Sfeles is acting immed- l-"el '0 break down economic era in Gemlany-with or with. °u§drM°£cW' gm; - Ynl . ‘ l ‘. broadcast rfisufffilaum $1. ‘all’? ,°‘11'ly “included four-power Ebr- $2: Ministers conference in Paris. "Our "Hillary Ilmreunlotrve in Germany will this week be lllxirug‘, ed i0 flhoperate with any one or all qf the three governments (Britain, Rascals and lit-since) 1;. essential administrative matters. We will either secure Qconosnjc 00.09.”. aiion between the (German occup- ation) zones or luee the responsi- bility for the vie ation of (he Pois- dnm agreement.“ ‘rhroughout the speech Mr. Byrnea repeatedly blamed Rtlssin for failure of the conference reach agreement on critics; isms —-psrticularly the German dis- armament treaty, the centralizat- ion 0f German econoco and the draft of a peace treaty or Austria. 0n the issue of the German dis- ansment tteexv Mr. Byrnes open- ly acknowledged the spilt bet/ween ussla and the western powers. He said the Soviet statement to the foreign sninlsters meeting a- gainst the disarmament treaty pro- posal "reveals how hard-pressed the Soviets were to find real ob- jection to a treaty which gives them assurance llliil Germany should never again become a threat lo their securiiy or to the security of Europe." Haduucls u treaty been in exist- ence after the First Great war. Mr. Bymes argued. l-he Second Great War never would have occurred. He said thatrecause Germany is “threatened with inflation and economic paralysis’ and the United States zone is costin American minister Germany as an erononzic unit, , -The Br-iiish government agreed no this and the French reversed their previous position of opposition to accept. But the Russians said the could not agree without fur her sbudy of Ihc Saar question, lnvol-vin exclusion ihol area from e centralization. V. M. Molotov of Russia block- ed immediate steps toward writing an Austrian peace treaty which would provide for with- drawal of occupation troops, mak- ing two arguments, Mr. Byrncs re cried. The Russian foreign mnlster contended that Austria should be fiuther de-nazified and that o. large number of displaced persons should be wilbhdraum from the country bcflra-e a treaty is completed. ' Mr. Byrnes said that the United States recognizes "the seriousness of these problems" but he declared. m, would be g rrsgedy to hold up (he peace lreply with Austria be- cause she is obliged to offer tem- porary refuge to lhese people un- il homes can be found (or them in other countries. In stsuunsrizing his policies, Mr. gyms; said that "we do not be- lieve in a e based on a desire for vengeance. We believe justice, charity and mercy. If we act with charity and mercy lhose we fear as enemies may become our friends." Wili Mean Shortage 0f Fertilizer GUELPl-f. Ont., July i4 -(OP) -A continued shortage of pnos- phoric acid. a major fertilizer in- gredlent will restrict the types of fertiincr manufactured in Canada this fall. it was announced Saturday at a session of the advis- meeting at Ontario Agricultural College. The difficulty arose in :..taln- lng hoaphates, it was said. which usualy were sent hero from -he southern United States in rock form to be ground at plants near Montreal. Assesses Price increase 0s Clildres_'_e__Cistilsl (GP) — ‘I'll announc is for ihfis‘ an iris. ZZZ“? . ory fertiliser board for Ontario in iielor A. W. Rogers Second in Command MAJOR. A. W. ROGERS s HALIFAX, N. ' s., July m __ Major A. WJRogers. oi Charlotte- town, has been appointed by Mil- itary authorities, M.D. 6, as sec- ond i-n command of the l'1th P. E. I. R9009 Regiment, Royal C-Uiid- ian Armoured Corps, (Reserve Force). Major Rogers joined the RE I. Highlanders as a Lieut. in 1038 and was called up on active ser- vice with this unit at the out- break of war in Sept. 39. He transferred to the West Nova Scotia Highlanders in March ‘l0 and proceeded overseas v-frth the West Novies that same year. He fought with the West Navies through the Sicilian and It-lilan campaigns until the unit reached the north of Rome. Before proceeding to Sicily Major Rogers was promoted, to the rank of Capt. in '42. During the fighting at Ortona he was promoted to the rank of Major. While in Italy Major Rogers was badly smashed up in a convoy ac».- cident and was lnvaiided back to England and then back to Canada in October 1944. , He received a mentioned in dis- patches during the heavy fight- ng when the Allied armies were smashing the Hitler Line. M810!‘ Rogers spent several months in Camp Hill Hospital up- on his return to his native land an Joli i ..his di ch a .lth£’ "hosglla K s "s? mm retired from .1:llve service in October 1945. Prior to the war Major Roses-s was a student at McGlIl Uni- versity, Montreal. Hcis now super- visor of Casualty Rehabilitation, DXVA. for P. E. I. bile stationed in England Major Rogers married Miss kJcnn Fisher, of Folkestone, Kent, m December, 1940. Msjor_ and Mrs. Rogers, and one son. now reside at Charlottetown. Communistic Germany Seen As Russian Aim The fdliowing is the third in a series on the situation in Germany by Ross Munrofwho accompanied Imperial Press Conference delegates on a re- cont tour of Europe. BY ROSS MUNRO (Canadian Press Staff Writer) BERLIN. July l5 -(CP Cable)- Reviving political feeling finds Germany an arena for- an ideologi- cal tug-of-war between Russian communism and western ideas of democracy. In the Soviet zone the Com- munist party has been built up rapidly, dominating the socialist arty with which it is allied. In- ormed opinion is iiist Russia hopes eventually for a commun- isilc Germany. It is no'ex enstion to say the Communist pa y spread-eagles the political field east of the Elbe River. New campaigns aimed at fusing the Communist and Socialists in western bones now are in the mak- cresi-es a difficult political alimtation which British authorities are meeting by encouraging such parties as the sccialisle and the Christian Democrats to practice British dunocratic methods ai- $1101.‘?! no efforts are being mode to ‘mnoke down" communists in their lope. The feeling la that if ciemoov c! is in have a fighting chance in “ialetn y. the Germans must be given work and hope. To this end Britain may launch a m f the lone. “mil?” kill by vusnina - . land reform and Germans in have the basv wit“! Reich WINNOR. I -- An offer SYDNEY, N’. 8.. —On1y maintenance company officials were at work in the strike-bound Steel and Coal Corporation mills here to- night as the steel furnaces uere banked for the first time in more ‘than three years. The walkout today. in ronccrt with the United Steelworkers’ strike at Hamilton and Saul! Ste. Marie, Ont., was orderly. No pic- ket llnes covered the perimeter of the mile-s uare mills but un- io_n men at pant gates examined credentials of company officials and maintenance men going to work, The first maintenance crew passed through the gates at 3 p. m. as the union accepted respon- sibility for keeping the two blast furnaces and the dozen open hearth furnaces hot. , Should the fumaccs be allowed to cool it would take weeks to gel the plant going when the wtrikc ended. Company officials in their turn agreed not to use strike- breaking methods. a The walkout of the more than 4.000 workers began as the plant's 7 a.m. whistle blew. Union men‘: marched to USW. headquarters where their leaders brought them up to date on the strikelssue of a July 16-40?) men and Only Maintenance Men At Work In Sydney Plant national minimum of $33.60 wage for a 40-hour week. Then creden- LlHlS were passed out to mainten- ance crews. This city which de ends on steel for a living was a uzz with strike talk during the day. A union spokesman said an ad- ditional wage increase offer of iwo cents an hour effective NM’. 1, 1946. had been "made ‘ram Hamilton" but had not been "oi- flcially confirmed." He said the final word would have to come from the U. S. W. notional advisory committee at Hamilton. This offer would be ed- diiional to offers of increases made before the strike began. The first offer was a proposal to increase wages l0 cents an hour for workers in all three Can- adian plants. The other was a proposal to up Sydney workers’ wages five cents an hour to bring them on a par with those in Hamilton and Sauit Ste. Marie. The union's national advisory commfitee rejected both previous offers. Earlier there were rumors of new wage offers but word from‘ Clarence MacInnis, Sydney local vice-president with the national (Continued 3n Page b Col 5) , (By Tim Dickson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) HAMILTON. July l6 — iCP)-- Eemon Park, publicity director in Hamilton for the United Steel Workers of America (0.10) to- night said that at the end of the first day the union's strike against the Steel Company of Canada hcre was 80 per cent effective. Official deadline for the union's strike here and at the Dominion Steel Corporation plant at Soult Ste. Mane. Ont., was seven n. m. today but plcketing started in Hamilton at noon Sunday. Mr. Park said that of the more than 4,800 Stelco workers covered by the Union as bargaining unit, about _800,.pr,._15, arcentwero still- It work. In ad itlon borne-Tore- men and superfmtendents were 1n the big l-lamriton work plant. Al- together. said Mr. Park, some 1,- 200 men still were in the plant. Also within the gates of the Hamilton works, he stated, were some employees of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. ‘We are informed that trem- endous pressure was brought on the Canadian National Institute Strike At Hamilton 80 Per Cent Effective pany of Canada, who threatened them with loss of their conces- sion for provinding meals in the plant if they refused to operate for strike-breakers." said Mr. Park. Mr. Park added that the effec- tiveness of the strike already was being felt in auxiliary industries. The Canadian Iron Foundries in Hamilton had posted notices an- nouncing a shutdown of its plant for lack of pig iron immediately after i-is employees start holidays July 21. A certain amount. of production was continuing at the steel plant however. with a number of work- erxs still on the joib behindéthc wre e ccs se prstn _t - pm ~unlon ‘ nickel}. h lmen who toured the-plant tonight esti- mated that the "coke ovens were operating at 80 per cent of caps- iiihaiiovic n. ilje Before Firing Squad Chetnlk Leader And 10 Followers Sentenced Fat Treason And Coll bera- tlon With iisz s z GIDIGI PALMIB DE, July ib-(AP) -. Gen. Drsja Mlhailovlc and l0 of his wartime followers todsv were sentenced to die beore a firlnS squad for treason a d collaborat- ion with the Nani invaders of Yugoslavia. and the l3 other de- fondant-s similarly ohsrifid We" glvgn prison sentences ranging down to 18 months. The 50-year-old leader of the Chctniks, first organised resistance to the Nazis in his courItPy. re- ceived the verdict oi ihe Yugoslav military court with outward calm. But the crowdimlnciuding ‘muzrlljy 1111mm d art ns wno 0 iinder lillarsgal Tito. cheered Whlfl» the court president announced the ' s. Th2“ bearded Chebnlk chieftain and hm ctr-defendants were liven 8%. hours in which to appeal the death sentence to the 9198mm“ or the Yusoslsv oarllwwul» 1! the sentences are upheld th! D611" slties will be exacted prlvelfily 811d swiftly. unconfirmed reports said. Among those nntenced in ab- scntia were two M13103 Y 061W diplomatic representativ in ash- ington-Konstantin Fotlc. 101m!!!‘ ambassador to the United Statel. and‘ Zhlvan Kneaevic. an attache. They were accused of omanizint istlss propaganda abroad against Marshal 'I‘ito'a National liberation movement. Both were sentenced to 20 years in prison. Reading of the death sentences. one after another. evoked shouts of wproval and bursts of c.9- plause-the heaviest reserved foi the sentencing of Mihsllovie him- self. Relatively light sesitencee alas were given Dr. [rater-Lana Mark- ovic. (i4. pre-wsr cabinet minister. 51X veers: Djuro Viiovlc. 5i. de- trook-ed Catholic priest and for- mer member of the national com- mittee, seven veers: Dr. Momchilc (Continued _On:l_‘lge d. Col. 4) _.___...___..._.,___ city; that th: one blast furnace o crating was running at two- t irds capacity; that one o en hearth was in full produc ion with another partly closed. that two-thirds normal production was being obtained the blooming mill, plate and strip mill, and for the BlZ-nd by the Steel Cc-m_ that the tin plate mi was oper- atmg at 26 per cent opacity. Motion To Adjourn Commons Rejected (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. July l6~A motion of Arthur Smith (PC-Calgary; for adjournment of the Commons ‘to discuss the steel strike today was €cjcctcd bv Speaker Gaspard Fau- eux. l-lis ruiinB brought objection from Progressive Conservative and 0.0.1“. members. The Speaker said he could see no urgency be- cause members could discuss the" matter in the budget debate. M. J. Ooldwell, C. 0.1“. leader. said many membea had already spoken in the budget debate and ccuid not speak again. They were thus being deprived of the right to discuss the strike. The Speaker said only A2 of the 245 members had spoken on the budget and all: could speak again when the a- mendment was reached. John Bracken. Progressive Con- servative lesder challenged the‘ Speaker's ruling. l Veterans Minister MacKenzie and Resources Minister Glen said there was no right of appeal. Members of the Progressive Con- servative and 0.6.1“. parties stoodl up indicating they demanded a} vote. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin! mse and observed ih-nt the rules call for a motion for adjournment to be given to the Speaker before- hand so he can determine wheth- er there was another opportunity for discussdon oi the matter. tn this case. Mr. King added. the Speaker had told the House that there would be ODDOTtunItY tn discuss the labor situation dur- ing the budget debate. erefore. there was no reason to djourn the House. Mr. Smith said that as mover of the motion he wished ho sav he felt the Speaker had gone "astray" in his decision. The House then resumed its regular business. Reject Cfier 0i _ Wage Increase 0115.. July 16 —(CP) inerea °.‘. win" wage se rys er spor- ation to its at in; employees at and Windsor was ' lous.“ l. J. ‘flsosnas, international t the United A JUICY!‘ (C. f. 0.). aaid lasltu t at a strike sally. U Lwml flln 2t- "M as... ileath Yesterday 0i iion. W.ii. Dennis P.'5'.i...§°“a..¥ ."".....°°....“""- O ‘l l‘ O (fife from 1996 lo 194d, died yesterday evening at hLs liorne in 'O'Legry_ fie was 81 years cld, and had been m lllheslth for about a month. The late Mr. Dennis represented lhe 2nd District of Prince in the Provincial Legislature for 31 consecutive veers, a. record which has never been equalled in the Province. Elected Liberal moutber from Ihc 2nd Dlswicl of Prince in the General Provincial Election of i915, he was re-eleoted in 1919 101d 1cm, 190-1 less, 1939' and iésa. lie was appointed Minister of Agricul- ture in Hon. Thane A. Campbell's Cabinet on Jan. i4. i936. and re- tained that portfolio until he rr.» signed from the position after the provincial eleslion in 1943. l-fe is survived by his wife. four sons and two daughters. The sons are, J. G. Dennis. mans. of the Credll Unions, Char ottelown; RC Dennis, Olesry; TIC Dennis Oltawa; and WJVL Dennis, Ottawa; The daughters are, Mrs B. H. Turner and Mrs. Neil Mac- Donald, both residing in Olreaxy. (u: steer-f u» Vorutcmf"! ls fo have ofuesu flunk (new ~ Know Month (Canadian Preaei TORONTO, July l5 - (GP)- Minlmum and maximum tent???‘ BlLlF€Sl— Vancouver Edmonton '74 Regina 35 Winnipeg 9 Toronto . 73 Quebec 54 Ottawa 09 Montreal .. .. 08 Saint John -. 43 '75 Monet-on 60 ‘I0 Halifax . .. . . 56 0T Charlottetown . N 60 Sydney . .. ., . . 56 74 Yarmouth .. .. . .. 59 0'1 HALIFAX. July l0-— Tuesday~— (CPJ- Official inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office here at 11:15 a.m King To Leave For England Juiv 10 -('I‘ilszsdag) Halifax Herald sai in y it had Prime Min- HALIFAX, (CP)-— The .1 newspage story toda learned ruiiabl that ister MacKense ital would sail for land this w aboard the liner rglc. Mr. King, who mturned from England a month ago. is scheduled to arrive here Friday, the paper said, and will leave aboard lha shy.» later that mghl or curly Sai- ur ay morning. No reason was advanced for the Prime Minister's decision to return to the United Kingdom, it was stated M: King returned from London June l5 aboard the Queen Mary after attending 'he conference of Prime Minlalors. At the tine in said he was called by "urgent business" in Otto? which cul short a planned vi t to ihe contin- cni. » m. sarETnFeo in the Oom- iday that be would Io ‘as: art's“ ca" 'Q§ c n 6i and several - - ‘Bio ADT today. Forecasts, valid until midnight tonight. Prince Bhiward Island: Clear and cool. Northwest winds l5 ;~..p.n. Low during night and blzzh today at Charlottetown b2 rind . Summary-Clear and cool. ‘ High tide this afternoon It. 12.30 and tonight at 2.16, sun sets this evening at 0.44 and rises tomorrow moming at 5.20. Last quarter moon July 21st, 352 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. OCHEDULI Charlottetown—Moncton —- Lea“ Charlottetown l A. M.. 10.30 A. M. 5.15 P. M, Arrive Gsarlottetown 12.1’. M. 5.55 P, M" 7.85 P. M Charlottetown-Halifax - Luvs Charlottetown use P. M. mm Charlottetown 456 P. M. (Jharlottetown - New Glaalow - Leave Chari tetown 12.45 P. M Arrive Cnsrio tetown d P. M. Standard ‘rims boot. CAI "PIINCI IIIW ti-asnr