o, l‘ . ' or A MERE Mm MERE MAN J s aid was‘ eaff. some, n, u lelmineg burg; melderfomflu‘ o, . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew n-é CHARWTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 194s flapping Guardian. Pounded llfl. . Charlottetown Guardian. Two Cont. Subscription Delivered l6. . Mail. “.00: other Prnvisseu I U-l-L SEN. l0 INJUREDAIN CAR COLLISION ' NEAR HAMPTON t-'-t-'-i-"-t-'-'i-“-. f-i-‘e-s-e-s he's-era's l-f-i-T-i-"d-‘d-l" a-i-i-;-s-_+_-s--i "-54- see-e iti-t-f-i-Ft-it-T t-i-‘si-i-"sr-t t -—— Three Admitted d 12 PAGES International Row Over Salvage Prize Looms American Brow Takes Over From British (By Glenn Williams) LONDON, Aug. 5- (APl-Tlic collision-battered frail!!!" grican Farmer. manned again by an American crew after a British boarding arty had been ordered off. limped, toward a British port trnisht amid a growing interna- tlonal dispute over whether she is a salvage prize. The British Government was asked to intervene in the maritime legal row by the Hudson Shipping Company of Cardiff, which claim- ed its 2.030-ton freighter Eli-za- hvte. powered by a three-cylinder steam engine. placed a tow-line on the S.200-ton American ‘shi after its had been abandoned fo-lowinz s collision in the Atlantic last week. A Hudson official said he call- ed on the Government to uphold the company's claim to the ship for salvage after a crew from the American Ranger, sister ship of thc American Farmer, clambercd aboard and ran up the Stars and Stripes in place of the Elizsbews Red Ensign. A spokesman for United States lines said information it had re- ceived indicated the matter of salvaging the American Farmer- s 54.500000 prize - had been "worked out for the best interests of thc damaged ship" by those at the scene. But the London Evening News rrpvried withc-ut confirmation that both the American Farmer and the American Ranger "may be arrested on arrival ln Britain." Such on "arrest" would place the ships and crews at the dis- posal of the admiralty and an Ad- miralty prize court would decide who would get salvage ayments. Under British salvage aw. sini- llsr io salvage law in the United States. owners of a helpless ship and owners of its cargo must pay irscuers whatever a- prirze court d(‘l'l(i(‘S is proper. Owners of the resetting ship normally receive fllltllli two-thirds of the award and thr- rest is spilt among the re- sviung vessels’ crewmembers in (Continued on Page 5 Col. d) Coming Events "Talkies - Emerald Thursday. "Movies at Bradalbane tonight. d"Talkies — Malpeque Wednes- ay. d"Talk.ies - Freetown: Wednes- a)". "Dance. Orwelljl-ali. Wednesday. August 7th. Mlllview orchestra. "Ice Creamji-egival, Wood Il- lands Church Hall, August 9th. "legion Dance. Eldon Hall, \'l edntsday. August 7th. "Annual Chicken Supper. Corran Ban. Wednesda . August. 7th. Meals served from o'clock. Dance. ice ClTilm. etc. "ice Cream and Dance. Orwell lllll. Wednesday. August 7th. Mili- tlew Orchestra. :'Ice cream and dance. Auburn ‘Sncijgritcil Friday. August 9th. Good "Chicken Sup er in grove of St. nsCh h.£lft. 1.7, s... 4 wbflsufiaffa 1412.1‘? “‘ (thicken Supper, con-m vs Ban Wedn sda , ‘ Rams! 7th Rollie Me- da'y'“°ii°.;'"8i.§i‘. as» ' 0 I TI l . llllntei- River, Thursday. y _._ . . "Bu in P tilt!’ . ll dressed’: dsellv. 0P. M St. Peter's Bay. "Cellwlns F»: m Davis as Fraser ev Th d . °' Phone e1? A. ‘iiltfilitifiilafl? well. lvton. D. t. llcD 0011B“ a if’ a grand-I. Nbrtritfiftuideo, d“, A "L sam- "Hillbltal den . M1... ‘Yadrehouu. Courier’. Wediiesdsy. wtghern and old time dancing ""11. refreshments served. s-ss-nar. "Oome to 8t John's church "We at Crloaud. weansmy mm‘ llh- l! weather unfavor- t- lint ans dev following. "Ram. salad. horns-in de bread. Q,“ l-Bd bis st the ‘York tar, "Milli. Mir. 1. beginning at C live o'cloe Come gg T°""'I- Mood-v. Ausu 12x1 3"" l‘ 3 oblovv. Gaines. refresh- i4~ at night. bell sssie. deuce tot-bel-‘ieidb Ain- . On Visit MAJOR-GENERAL ERNEST (i. WEEKS who is spending n v39“- aion here alter many yearn ab- BGIICG. New Armouries ilere lligh 0n Priority List While the proposed new armour- ies for Charlottetown are higti on lhe Dominion Government prior- ilv list, the possibility lS they will n0! be Constructed until sufficient all Canadian veterans housing accommodation. Ma] or- General Ernest G. weeks, Elli General of the Canadian Army, told a Guardian represent- ative last. night. General Weeks. who has not had a vacation since the begin- ning of World War II. said he had come to Charlottetown. his native Olty, after an absence of manv years for a complete two- vrecks rest and that while here he did not intend to “talk shop“ but rather to relax bv visiting all his immediate relatives and re- newing old acquaintances. i Asked if it would be possible for ‘him to be present during the visit lhere of Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery on Aug. 26. General (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6) Potato Yield llp In liew Brunswick FREDIIRICTON. Aug. 5 — (CP Reports reaching llrlcultural officials indicate that New Brumtwlelfa potato rmp may exceed 11.000000 bushels. which would repre- sent e B0 per cent increase over hat. year's yield. This ill- cllldee 60.000 acres of seed potatoes which. with laitorablo growth and normal prices would net the producers more than 818.000.0011. j 1 i? Carfor L. Davidson) JIlR. SALEM. Aug. 5 -— (AP) British authorities tightened sec- urity measures in Haifa today "Hid wideqmad rumors that the Jew- ish under ound organization Ha ans mlg t attempt to distem- bar by direct action hundreds cf uneertified immigrants aboard lhi s in the harbor. _ ports circulated here that the British command was sending troo s toward Haifa kt terse um n. Military authorities declined to comment on reasons for refusing to issue “passes of any 10"‘ l" "'9 port. and there were frequent re- ta of intense activity st the erth Palestine naval bale- Anetlier M0 of the uncertifled immigrants brought to Pllelllllfi b the ships Hagana and Hsnayll were disembarked and r- rnitied to land in Bells this a ter- noon. but another 1.000 still were aboard At ti» same time. sources clou to the underground said that four. and possibly five. other refuget l Commons Adopts Bill To Extend Benefits To Merchant Seaman l l. 1 cisions. t t ‘ant tabled copies l l building material is available so’ that homes may be provided fiifiatiihorizlng steps to be deilfl-Xli! i provide Canadian National Rail- Adilll- iital indebtedness during this year. Fear Trouble In Haifa If Immigrants Disembark i vessels were on their way to the OTTAWA. Aug. b-(Clfi- The Commons today adopted a bill that extends worlomerfle compensation benefits to merchant seamen not already covered by existing Domin- ion or provincial legislation. The legislation. similar to ex- isting Workmen's Compensation Acts. will provide compensation to injured seamen and to their widows and dependents if the ac- cident results in death. During debate on the measure. two opposition a endmerits were rejected without a recorded vote. The first would have members of a three-man board. to be estab- lished to rule on compensation cllaims, serve without remunera- t on. Transport Minister Ciievrler said the board now was constitut- ed of government em loyees who received no remunerat cci. In fut- ure. however. it might be neces- sary to go o-utside the government service to obtain members of the board who could not be asked to serve without salary. The second amendment, moved by King Hazen (PC~5t. John-Al- bert). would have permitted ap- iieal to the courts from board dc- Mr. Chevrier said that while the board's findings would be final there was no limit lo the number of times a case could be heard on the production of new evidence. Preceding study of the measure ivas an announcement by Labor Minister Mitchell that a‘ third group of Japanese repatrlates Bias landed safely in Japan. bringing to 3.156 the number so far re- patriated from Canada. Acting Prime Minister St. Laur- of ai-r agree- ments between Canada and New- foundland, covering the use of Newfoundland air ports by Can- adian planes. v Second reading was given a bill‘- authorizing Canadian National Railways to build a fab-mile branch line from Barraute to Kiask Falls rri the Bell River in Quebec's Ab- iiihi district at an estimated ~ost of $4,125,000. The bill was referred to the House railway committee. Also considered was legislation taken to Will's with $32.550.000 to meet cap- In discussions on the seam:i'.'i's compensation bill Mr. Hazcn argued seamen should be entitled to com- pensation if they contracted pneu- monia. for instance, or some indus- trial disease. Angus MacInnis (COP-Vancouv- er East) said he preferred to have a three-man hoard handling com- pensation cases than have the courts handle them. He felt "i man was apt to get a better deal if the matter was kept out of court. Mr. Dicfrnhaker protested that the legislation called for estab- lishment of "just another board". The governor-in-rotincil would have the ower to fix the salaries for the t ree members of the board who ivould be appointed to hold office "during pleasure." He suggested members of the board serve without remuneration. Mr. Chevrler said he could not accept the suggestion. The time might come when it would be necessary to go outside the gov- emment service to get members of the board. Mr. MacIi-inls urged that a rep- resentative of merchant seamen be appointed to the board. Replying to questions, Mr. Chev- rlcr said that when a seamen was injured within the jurisdiction of a province providing protection. fcr seamen he would claim com-- pensatioti from that Province. 1f nlured in a foreign port or at sea he would be covered by the red- eral act. He said approximately 6.500 seir men would be covered by the act. Holy Land with some 5.000 more refugees from Europe. There was no official confirmation. - A Jewish source, commenting on the fact that Haifa is guarded by large numbers of police and sol- diers. repiied that I-lagsna had both the men and the arms. acid "if they decide to unload those shig. they will unload them." e potentially explosive sit- uation crested by the refugee ships was the centre of speculation in Jerusalem today, and the im- minent threat it posed pushed in‘ to the background temporarily discussion of the Anglo-American cabinet committee pro ossi to ‘flivelde Palestine on ederation n s. But in neighboring Lebanon to the north. bombs exploded at the United States lention and the British consulate at Beirut. Police expressed the theory that it was a demonstration of dissatisfaction with the partition proposal. The Strikes May Force Auto Industry To tilose indefinitely MONTREAL, Aug. 5—(Cl’l— Douglas B. Graig. president. of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, said at a pron conference today that the Canadian Labor situation and straw dlf"flll.|flfll made it ‘ y likely" that Ford would be compelled to close indefin- itely "by the middle of this month at the latest." Mr. Greig said strikes in the textile. steel and rubber in- duatrlea were having a marked effect on the automobile in- duetry. Then he added: "With conditions the way they are now. it is highly likely our concern will have to shut tight by Aug. 15. I am in no position to redici: what will happen to 0t er automo- bile flrms. but they are prob- ably in the same position." Ford of Canada employs about 14.500 men in its plants at Windsor, Ont. llumidity Helps Firefighters MONCTON. N. B.. Aug. s-_(cr=) -High humidity conditions in eastern New Brunswick forest fire areas gave new hope to forest linkers wlllghi as Chief Forester L._ Miller ordered his crews in to mince up the three main (ire; burning near here. A llilht drizzle of rain fell brief- l_y during the day but Miller said it evaporated in the heat of the fires. The higher humidity. how- ever slowed the fires and woods- men said the flames made no pro- iZress at all. Miller said it was the best day of the week for his fire-fighting crews because he was able to send them into the midst of burning areas where heat previously drove them hack. Workers found new encourage- ment in the scarcity o-f “spot" ilrei- This Wile of fires break out ll‘! green islands of timber stir- rounded by burned-out, areas. The dampness was credited with keep- ing the flames from the unburned timber. Tonight the strategy was to send bull-dozers and crews into the thlee main fire areas near Moncicd. at Scotch Settlement. Acro Lake and Shediac Read. The crews were to slice up each area into smaller portions which could be more easily attacked. The closest fire to Moncton was in the Aero Lake district, fl-ve or six miles away from this rall- wriy centre. FlfP-flf-Yllilllfl headquarters here hurl little news on outbreaks in other parts of the province. Earlier in the day it was re- ported that the fire near the Kent County village of Richibucto, 40 miles northwest of here. was con. stdered under control. The Rlehl. hucto fire sprang up at. the some L-rrie as the fire near Monctcn last week. Reports from central New Brunswick also indicated an ca:- ier situation ici Northumbcrland County where 100 men uterz pa- trolling a fire area at Dungarvon. which was believed under cm'rol lvl‘ the present. Workers believed they could hc-ld the Dungarvon fire until a general rainfall drenched the mi- dPP-Ilfy New Brunswick woods. Meanwhile, the ban against travel in New Brunt": ' fora-s‘. arcas. enforced when the fire sit- uation became serious. still was in effect. Forest Fires In Rainy River District FORT FRANCES. Ont. Aug. b- Scven forst fires. two of which are described by forestry officials as serious, today threatened large areas of timber in the Rainy River district of Ontario. Officials said the worst blaze bi at Lac La Croix, '10 miles south- east of here. where it is reported more than I00 acres are on fire with flames racing rapidly through the underbrush and giving fire fighters a tough battle. [93 OF CA B bombs caused damage but no cas- Mlillll lRtlVi Slliillll FOR BETTER BAKING FLOUR Much Damage In Caribbean Earth Tremors CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic. Aug. 5—(AP)-New earth tremors shook this Caribbean rc- publlc today in the wake of Sun- day's severe earthquake and tid-il wave which left a toll of at least two dead and spread devastation in at least 11 towns. (A Pan American Airways pilot who flew from Cludad Truglllo said Monday in Miami that a fresh quake struck the island vcpubiic at 10:20 a.m. A.D.'I‘. and violently shook the control tower at the city's airport. He said he had been told that two towns on the north coast of the Dominican Republic had been wiped out by Sunday's quake and tidal wave.) The government rushed aid an‘! rescue arti-es to the stricken areas, w ich lie in the valley south of the Monte Christi range. Efforts to reach the towns by telephone and telegraph failed. (The earthquake apparently \v.'.s centred fci the deep-est pc-lnt in the Atlantic Ocean, approximate- ly 50 miles off the northeast coast of the Dominican Republic. and was so intense it knocked out a seismograph in St. 110L115, Mo" more than 2,000 miles away. (In New York the Fc-rdham Uni- Retires versity observatory said the hocl: ‘was the most severe recorded there since the observatory was founded in 1910). Reports from the areas were s arse. but the trickle of informal on indicated that heavy damage was tic-no to ‘icmes and public buildings. Santiago, with a population of 50.000. the largest city in who affected areas. was one of ‘he hardest hit. Reports reaching: here said many buildings were toppled or damaged and one person was Another was killed in San Fran- cisco De Macoris. Where almost 335 homes were destroyed and many other homes and buildings were badly damaged. Forest Fire Within Three Miles 0f Fishing Village PORT WADE, NS. Aug. i! -- (CP)-— A forest. fire, burnirz; out of control. had swept within three miles of the Anxiopolis Basin fish- ing village of Victoria Beach o- night. as Fire Ranger Clltlfills Wit- man called lor e00 volunteers. One hundred and fiftv workers, an unestlmated number of them women, were already on the job as a-n. east wind crove tlir flames toward the village of 500 people. A few showers of rain dtirliig th: day failed to halt the fire which had already consumed Saturday. 1t was thought under control Sunday night but flared up 0881" There trere no reports of des- truction to propeity other th-"n woodland so far and no l/uildir-Tfi were believed in the Pall! 0f ll‘-<‘ lire between here and Victoria Beach. 440 Brides 0r. lBoard Letitia LONDON. Aug. 5-rCP Cabie)—- Kncwn on the Atlantic run as the "Bridcr Special", the liner Letitia will sail from Liverpool for Can- ldl Tuesday with 440 brides of a and 140 babies cn board. The ssengers include Mrs. Philip ason. who ls jolnging nor husband in Winnipeg. Born in Canada and brought to England at the age of four. she met "the boy from next door" with whom she used to play in the Dominion and married him. _____.-___. ARTFIIL DODGE]! LONDON —(CP)- The ski r 0f a fish smack, just in rom the North a. told o! dodging five watereprouts in one storm. A black cloud over Dagger Bank divided in two "as though cut with a razor" and iha five spouts developed. $0 NADA hardest-hit i D J A. Clark —4 lkgotiations Get Underway To (Settle Strike directed Canada's at a settlement three-watt: —:t job delegated to him saturdav ‘by the Commons Ir-duslrial Re- tlations Committee. Mcanhime, the ‘committee continued its investig- ,ation into the general question of industrial urrcst, carefully skirt- ing discussicii of the steel dispute. The negotiations first since the strike started, were held in the Labor Department board room. Present were representatives of the United Steelworkers of America (C. I. O.) arwl ‘he three companies —Do-n'iinion Stccl and Con! Corp. Sydney. N. Sx. Aigoma steel Corp. S-lilit Ste. Marie, Ont... and Steel Co. of Canada, Hamilton. A half hour :fter the meeting started the 'itl-ci;riance was thirs- ncd out with "'59.": prlncllifi T99"- scntatives left in the wrlfcrcml! 1131111, It “'15 understood discus- _ szands at 1 ‘timber since it, started near hero- Canadian servicemen. 293 children» simis ccrtrcd 30AM the method ‘if (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3i ilelchrate Founding 0f Annapolis Royal ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N.S.. Aug. 5—Thls old county seat of Nova Scniias orchard region was gay Willi bunting iodav as toutnspeoplc celebrated its founding by the Idrench 342 years ago. Three bands and mounted horse- mcn esclrtcd pretty Miss Elizabeth Armstrong c! nearby Granville Ferry. crowned queen of the natal dav festival. in a street parade t0 historic Fort Anne. Annapolis Rcival. founded by the French in 1604 as Port Royal and later taken over bv the British. was one of the earliest white set- tlements in North America. mlttee proposal as with violence, calling itself mittce of the Heb National Liberation ministers for penniasi Wftflliiil HARD Will/ll ‘ intend the first Dominion Experi- OTTAWA. Aug. 5 -Ne2otiati'oiis of steel strike got underway today but there was a thid: cloud of secrecy aver what Partition Proposal Attacked whether the Palestine issue should be referred to the United Nations in the event at American wject-lon of the joint cabinet committee dtcatlon oime from the Soviet partition proposal. government Union that Russia wanted a voice Sources Said V1081‘. in the fin-ii solution of the press- The Jewish ulenc. Palestine lng Palestine problem, from the director-ate for the ewish com- point of view that it was a poten- munity. announced diirlnz a ti.al menace to world peace This meeting in Paris ‘that it rejected the Angle-American cabinet oom- "unacceptable as a basis for discussion." Pales- tlm Arabs previously had declared they would meet any division plan Another gipup meeting in Perla rcw Com- nppealcd to the» cflllfltii of foreign on to re- .prcsent the Hebrew nation at the After thirty-seven years asSup- erintendent of the Dominion perimental Station at Charlotte- town. Dr. J. A. Clark has retired from active service. Mr. Frank Tinney. senior assistant to Dr. Clark for the last few years. is taking over Dr. Clark's duties pending the appointment of s permanent successor. Born at Bav View. near Caven- dish. on Aug. 2. 1878. Dr. Clark received his academic training at Stanley Bridge School and Prince of Wales College. In 1902. he entered the New York College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N.Y.. where. he remain-ed for two years. Latent he spent two years at the On- tario Agricultural College at! Guelph, graduating from that in-i stltution in 1906 with the degree‘ of Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. After two years of applying his scientific knowledge to practical. farming, on his own farm, Dr. Clark took a post-graduate course at Cornell University during the summer of 1908. The following winter he served as assistant to the seed commissioner in the De- partment of Agriculture at Otta- u-a. On Aug. 1. 1909, Dr. Clark was appointed to organize and super- , mental Station at Charlottetown. tln i918 he was granted leave of ‘zibscncc from the Station and ‘.‘.Cl'li overseas as officer in charge cf the Department of Agricult- tire. Part of his work involved the organizing and conducting of .the Khaki University of Canada. the purpose of which was to give ‘the Canadian soldier overseas an‘ opportunity of studying agricult- ure in his spare time, Eighteen} colleges with an enrollment of 9.000 students were established inf England. Later, the work was ex-ll tended to the continent and Dr, Clark organized schools in France; if any. progress was being made. Belgium. and Germany. At one‘ 13- W- BTOC-kllllliflll. Ollflwkl time he conducted‘ agricultural solicitor. presided at the meeting 5.35565 at the famous Univcrsityl . of Boon. Gennany. Honored By Acadia Returning to Canada in July.) 1919. he resumed his position as: superintendent of the Experimen- tal Station at Charlottetown until‘ i925 when he secured leave of ab-, sence to attend MacDonald COl-g loge from which he graduated in 1926 with the degree of Master of. science in Agriculture. Acadia University honored him in‘ 1900 by conferring upon him the honorary degree of Doctor oi Science. Taking an active interest in communitrv- provincial and Do- minlon affairs. Dr. Clark is and has been connected with mam! organizations. He has been a member of the Charlottetown Ro- fgrv club ginge its formation in 1917, and is a has! district gover- nor. He is one of the oriilflfll members of the Canadian Legion and 15 (m the advlsorv committee of the local YMCA. formerlv filling the office of "Y" president for 25 veers. He is a past UYCSi- dent of the Charlottetown Board oi‘ ‘Trade and has served as vicc- (hair-than and national councillor of the Canadian Chamber of Com- a a sity; president of the P E. l. branch of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturlsi. and a member of the P.E.I. seed board. He is also a charter member of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada. ' ablishment of a provisional l-lcb- rew government." At the same time a strong i-i- came in an attack on ‘lie par:- itien proposal by a Moscow radio commentator. the first Soviet pronouncement of the plan. British government sources said Mr. Attiee would ask the cabinet. meeting Wednesday in examine the Palestine problem in all 1:: aspects. whether the issue should be placed before the U. N General Assembly. But in any event. thesg (Continued rn Page 5 Cc-l. “l fice at midnight. Edmonton merce. At present he holds the 51 following offices: Chairman of thelSMlfRTOCYI 48 Board o! Trustees for the Prince Rflflll" w Edward Island osftital: vire- gflzliW" 57 president’ of the Maritime Hn=ul- iwoawrgn] 55 75 tal Service Association: mcmbcné I ‘ 57 of the Senate of Acadia l.'1‘i'i\‘0l‘- s“.°:"‘JOhn ' 51 slty. a senior deacon of the Char- fiépmm ' 53 lottetown Baptist Church. associ- Halifax _ 50 e1 sled with the course of public ad- Gunman,‘- 60 75 ministration in Dalhousie Univer- Sydney . 5g n3 Yarmouih and this afternoon at 6. To Hospital Dr. J.A. Clark Retires” After crash As Superintendent 0f Experimental Station Three persons are in the P. I. l Hospital and seven others are 'isf- fering injuries as the result of I head-on collision about 2.1111 .i'es.er- day afternoon, between tivo cars on the Borden-Charlottetown highway one half mile west of Hampton, a. villa e about midway between Char- loti-eiown and Borden. Those in the hospital are Mn. Victor Ferguson, who is suffering from severe head injuries; Wllllun Morrison, and Mrs, William Fall. all of Hampton. The others were treated for their injuries at Cre- paud. William Morrison. ac ed by his brother Harold, was con- vcying seven passengers from Hampton who had been to the mobile x-ray clinic. The passeng- ers wrre: Mr, and Mrs. Victor Fer- guSon and their tthree children. Elliot. Merrill, and Douglas; and Mr. and Mrs. William Fall. As the station wagon—a motor vehicle us- ed to convey passengers to the x- ray clinic-was proceeding on the road in the direction of Charlotte- town. it approached a truck which was raising dense clouds of dust on the highway. It reportedly pulled of the road to avoid the dust and ran head on into a car coming in the opposite direction driven by a. Mr. Arsenaiilt from Sumrnerslde but which is registered in tihe name of Peter E. White. Drs, Tidmarsh of Victoria and Bowyer of Craipaud were immedi- ately summoned and gave emer - ency treatment to ractlc I involv-cd in tihe accident. meantime two ambulances from; Chariottezoutn were rushed to the sccne of the accident and brought. Mrs. Ferguson and William Morri- son to the P, E. 1. Hospital. Later, Mrs Fall was also admitted The condition of all three was said last night to be "as good as can be ex- pccted." (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Aug.‘ G-(Tuesdayl- Official inland forecasts issued by] the Dominion- Publlc Weather Of- lirilifax at 12:15 a.m.. A. D.T.. Tuesday. Auk. 6- _ Forecasts valid until Tuesda Cloud Prince Edward Island: _ with a few fog patches tenigh followed bv clearing B3198 mes‘ dsv morning. cooler and le humid Ttiesdav night. West Wind! five to l0 mph. High T395413? at Charlottetown 80. fiilmmfl-W: ic ' sda. morn 8~ ‘ C aring Tue v Mmimum TORONTO. Auir. 5- _ , and maximum temperatures.—— . Vancouver . . 56 '. . " so as High tide this morning at, 5.25 50 Sun sets this evening at A21 and rises tomorrow moming at 5.51. Full moon August 12th, 6.26 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes inter than Charlottetown. A18 SCHEDULE Charlottetowm-Moncton — Leave Charlottetown B A- M.. 10.30 A. M.. 15 P M 5- . By Moscow Commentator om memo-ow- 1= e M» 5.55 P 191,, 735 P. M. Charlottetown-Halifax - Leave uni Cgarlottetlown M. Arrive C ar o te own . . BY ED CAMPBELL European peace conference. The Chay-iouegown _ New gin,“ _. LONDON. Aug. 5 — (AP) - group dissociated itself from the Leave Chu-ioflflown 1345 p_ 1g. Prime Minister ttiee will ask the ‘Jewish agemy and said it was Arrive gnu-rotten,“ 5 p, M, ominet Wednesday to decide acting pro TOMYIOTP pending est- seaming-d Tlmg thfoughofl CAB FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD standard Time Leave Borden et 9-05 AM" 1 P-ll 811d 4.30 P. M fine 10.30 A. Ids ISLAND” Leave Tormen 3 P, M, 7.30 P. Extra trips are meldo between. I which automobiles are carried. SUNDAY UIZBVIOI Prom Borden, 1 P. M., d. d5 P. ll. From Torrnentine. 8 P. M.. I P- ll. WOOD ISLANDS-CARROT! Daylight Saving Leave Wood Islands. daily '1 A. M’. 9A. M. l1 A.M.. .M..8P.M4 and 5 P. M. and Caribou at ssr Pia.