MAXIMS 1 OFA. MERE MAN p-nu-a:- gnmsnwouldbeeowardairtbey as odouraenaahedaresweeterdl. The Goodarebetter-anadabylll,' l C. MAXIMSI OIL MERE MAN 21-13 I dust , y ,, Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . :...u If, i':':.”o.."i'." CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, "SEPTEMBER 19.1950 14 PAGES M,:,:,'::";:,.';'.':,"';”.,f':":,-;'.""e HOUR OF Britain To Export 05 By R.B. Macl.llR.KlN LONDON, Sept. 10 - (Routers) - Britain will suspend export of certain machine tools ordered by mg; and other East European countries while she checks her awn needs and those of the Com- manwealtii and Atlantic Pact pow- us, it was announced in the Coin- mons today- The Anglo-Pollsh trade agree- ment of 1949 will also be reviewed because of "the changed circum- stances," said Harold Wilson, pres- ident of the Board of Trade. Those promises were made after Conservative members again chal- lenged the Government on the supply of metal goods to "possible aggressors." But Wilson said he could not promise that aitor the investiga- tion the Government would neces- sarily stop the export of metal goods to Eastern Europe. Britain would maintain "the clas- est relations" with the United states in considering any goods she proposed to prohibit from export to Eastern Europe. Demands Plain Answer Opposition leader Winston church. iii. demanding a "plain answer," had asked Wilson: "Are these tools going out of the country to arm the war potential of others. or are they going lo he kept in this coun- try?" - olive: Lyttelton, Churchill's war- time Minister of Production. in charging that lathes are being ex- ported to Russia and Poland, said: "They spell ai-rnor and, guns." '- - . -1- ,., . ., W Coming Events. m-'Dance. Clyde River I-!sil,.sspt'.i L . "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. "Dance Iona Hall Wednesday. September 20th. -54.- "Buying Timothy Seed daily. llacGuigan dc Boyle. "Unloading Wheat Monday and Tuesday at 03.25 cwt. Macciuigan it Boyle. "Provincial Plowing Match and itglse show. September 27th and "Dance at Gordon lodge every Friday night. Dancing from 0 till 1. liusie by Western Ramblers. "Bean supper. Sprlngton School. tember zoth. Sponsored by Smlnswn W. 1. if "Remember Women's Institute llenn Supper in Tryon Baptist ”"11- Stptenrber 20. "come to the regular Dance at the Bonshaw Inn Tuesday night. IlacNeill's Orchestra. "Contact E. W. Johnstone, Ken- Wliilon. before selling your Tim- "hi Seed. "Sandy's Theatre Under the SW8-Shows every Wednesday "Id Ifriday nights. Car service. nndwiches and soft drinks. S"Ci'l'l('kei1 and Ham Supper at 0! Merv Hall Tuesday. Sept. 19. Supper starting m'U3nclng every Tuesday and cl urday night. Islanders Oountry ub. Travellers lust. Art Gsiianttt lady Boys nva pieos ordaeatra. .,,"sC0me to the I..adies' Aid chick- i' W09? in Pownal Hall, Wednes- 3'- 59litember 20th. supper serv- ld from 5 to 9, "Dance. every Wednesday night gmnorth Rustlco Hall. Modern and In Time. From 9 till 1. Good ""5 900110 Ohappelrs orchestra 0uR -.1-N md?9:1IlI:vgncsTat Ilrylln0.Ml::l;f c mm . M cgkm Good music -m"l::I:r Mr: W.olll..d age: .lectu;t .5"""nernoo mu. ""1" '3 Met 200:. and rititiiiriaidihien "c”"'”i"1l Hall by truck for 5:33? Packers every Thunder. nl MI! Clh. Phone 37-Ill flu in i ,,.:DmlRver nxcnangc. D. 1.. W .;R"'"”' DINO. Winaloe station . 1-,. . I W . let Orcnsstrii In &oa3ia"" Suspend Machine Tools To Russia The Commons was debating a Government amendment asking approval of its policy of stopping export of materials likely to be needed for home defence, but at the same time maintaining "mut- ual-benefit" trade with East Eur- ope. A Conservative motion had ask- ed for a ban on the export of all machine tools and strategic was materlals to "possible aggressors." The Government amendment was approved without a. vote. As the amendment was carried. the Con- servative motion. by rules of the Commons. was not voted on. Secret Contracts During the debate Supply Minis- ter George Strauss said he was "perfectly sure" no Russian trade agent had been inside any British factory working on secret Govern- ment contracts. The Government has made "very tight" arrangements to protect the secrecy of Government contracts. Strauss was answering charges made by Churchill that Russian in- BDOCV-0I's had been allowed inside the firm of Graven Brothers, ma- chine tool makers. The Supply Minister said Graven Brothers had no secret Govern- ment contract. (Ernest Davies. Under-secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, said there are 716 Soviet Government envoys in Britain. Home" secretary James Ohuter Ede said every Russian envoy en- tering the country -was screened "ln the interests of security." Sitllitililtles ' For iCliilli;iiiigeTrophy Twenty-five entries have been forwarded by Island swine breed- ers for the Brethour challenge trophy class at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto which opens on November 14', it was learned yea- tsrday from Mr. H. W. Clay. sen- ior Li ' rleldman. An effort ill also being made to secure entries for a group of three bacon hogs. purebred barrow class and single non-regiateit-ed bgcaa hog. Mr. clay advises hat his ot- iice should be notified of antri-r. in order that the Island more .9. good showing of all breeds of suit- able stock. These entries must be fgziagded to Toronto before Oct- o . DIGBY. N. 5., Sept. 18 -(CP)- Douglas Daley, 81. prominent Nova Sootia sportsman, who with his father. imtroduced red deer into Nova scctle. in 1094, died at his home here yesterday. The ll deer. brought from New Brunswick, now have multlplledto thousands. "Dance, Iona Hall, Wednesday. September 20th. "Unloading car of cedar shing- les today. Rengh Bagnall. Hunter River. "Come to Supper. Flat giaer 1-fall. Wednesday. September "Hot turkey dinner in Frederic- ton Wednesday evening. Sept. 27 in mid of Pleasant Valley United Church. , "Bean supper in Springton School postponed until further no- tice. ” ' "Rummage sale at the christian Church school room Saturday, September 33rd. 8 P. M. ' "Be at Bradalbane tonight at 8.30 and see "East Side Kids" with Leo Gorcey. Also let Chapter of new serial. "Unloading car feed wheat. 03.36 cwt. Bring bags. Dillon 6: spin , "Plants. Bulbs. etc.. to? you Plant'ng. Detailed Price list in Guardian Wednesday. Qiptarnbor 20th. Joe R. Smith, Clinton. "Dance to the music of Rollie McKsnzle's Orchestra on Friday evenlnl. September 22nd, at Kelly's Cross School. Sale of lunches. , "Corran Benn Hail. Wednesday. Septembe. 20. Fort Augustus play- ers present three-act comedy. Dance after. "Don't fall to see "Joesph Cotton" "Bette Davis" In "Beyond the lbrest" plus lat Chapter of ' Pony nrprm" at BNIIH tonllht Ill Takes Part In West Korean Invasionp. OTTAWA. Sept. 18- (CP)- A Royal Canadian Navy officer is commanding a United Nations navel task group in the West Ko- rean Invaslon force, the navy an- nounccd today. He is cnpt. J. K. Brock of Win- nipeg and Vancouver, commanding officer of the Canadian destroyer Cayuga and senior officer of the three Canadian destroyers operat- ing in Korean waters. The three Canadian destroyers went in with the U. N. forces which established the Inchon beachhead, off Korea's west coast. The size and composition of the task group of which they are part and which Capt. Brock is com- manding has not been announced. The navy said Capt. Brook's force has been assigned several responsibilities. These include close blockade and extended cover for the flanks of the invasion armada and the provision of anil- submarlne hunter-killer force; if required. During the opening stages of the invasion, one oi the Canadian de- Canadian Naval Officer Co In man (Is Task Force Is. Approved Canadian Ships Prepare To Sail I From londonderry LONDONUERRY. Sept. 18 - (CP) -Three Canadian warships. ending a stiff two-week antl-sub- marine training course, will leave this north Ireland port tomorrow for Rosyth, Scotland. second port of call on a three-week European training cruise. Included in the Canadian Squad- ron sre the aircraft carrier Mag- nificent and the destroyers Huron and MlcMa.tc. The two-weelk course carried ou-t by the joint Royal Navy-Royal Air Force anil- submarine training school will provide the basis for future Can- adian warship training to deal with the U-boa-t menace. Most of the exercises were held at sea in rug-ged ocean weather. including fog, low clouds and .(continued on Page 5 col. 5)- Fecomes Dictator or II. 3. Economy winds of gale force. North County Cheviots Due Here On Sept. 29th The twenty-four North Country Ohevlot ewes ordered by Island farmors late last June through the P. E. 1. sheep Breeders Association and the Dominion Department of Agriculture should arrive here on Friday, September 29. it was learn- ed yesterday tlrom Mr. H. W. clay, sonic;-u I.lv1e):toclrm:leldman for the Dam on. 13.0: )3 5, - ,, The sheep are presently at Levis. C Quebec where they must undergo a quarantined period of one month before they can be distributed. In the flock are ten sheep earmarked for New Brunswick. Only the two Maritime provinces made purchases of the North Oountrys. Upon their arrival here the sheep will be taken to Falconwood Farm where they will be bred to an im- ported rain from Scotland. A short time later they will be distributed to their new owners. Following is the list of farmers who have ordered two ewes each: Messrs. G, M. Araenault, Egmont Bay: Arnold Wood. West Cape; J. Reid Underhay. Bay Fortune: 5. E. Bell, New Glasgow; Chaarence Has- lam, Springfield; Irvlng'1-laslam, Springfield; Alex Hamilton, New Perth; Robin Clay, Bridgetown; R. L. Burge. Five Houses; Alban Burge: Farmington; Oollston Wood, West gape and E. K. Johnstone. Murray lver. Chairman of the U. 8. National Security Resources board. W. Stu- art Symington has been named by President Truman to co-ordinate 'all defence control powers. sym- ington. with presidential and con- gressional sanction. has aknost dictatorial authority over the economy of the U. S. Premier Douglas Returns To Work REGINA. Sept. 16 - (CP) - Premler T. C. Douglas returned to his desk at the Legislative Bulld- lng today following an operation two weeks ago. He was dlcharged from General Hospital during the week-end. Former Toboeeo Executive Dies MONTREAL, Sept. 18 -(CP)- Kenton Edwin Winter, 83, former senior sales executive for the Im- perial Tobacco Company died at his Como, Que., summer home Saturday. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Winter who retired two years ago. served at one time as Halifax branch manager and Maritime Province sales manager for his firm. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Sept. 18- QCP)-Clty Council asked residents to conserve watctr today as Wind- sor Lake, the city's source. dropped 3 inches. sunny weather and lack of rain brought on the situation. By ALAN rmnvlv LONDON. Sept. 10- - (GP) - Chancas of a British general elec- tion hings on what happens tomor- row in the House of commons. This seemed a safe prophet: to- night amr Oovlrflment in oral- ants, confounding the general tenor of political thlakln , made known that Prime Minis Olauisrnt Att- lee does not relate the present time as suitable for a new anneal to the country, Previous forecasts said the Government contemplated a. fall election. A poll will be held. it was stated officially, only if the ruling Labor hrty ions tomorrow's vital vote on iron and steel Parliamentary uled for 10:00 P. 1:; I. D.'l'.) 0037 I01. tar has since it won rs-slluld last Pebru. cry with a single-figure majority. ftMl&0lBtlon. GIVIIKII .lI lmld- 0P0 British Election Date Hinges" On. Events Today This time it looks closer than ever. Defeat on the nationalization ls- aue would mean the downfall of the Government and an election within a month. One wast-and - bookmaker--Brlh one but on almost anything .. axi- nounoed odds of 0 to 4 against the adgilnlstration losing tomorrowla vo . On 0000!. Labor has an over-all majority of seven against conser- vatlvu. Oonaervstlvs supper-ma. ubcntu, one, one Independent. sat there are mlny complicating fact- ors, including illness or absenteeism for other unsvoldsblsgreaaotu. labor is known to have seven aionontfrsslakllltaixoiwhom tosvoh anyway. The Oehssrvl 0 tal is a closely- . ad are will be at 0110 pt ....1u;-om; gnu. tan Irneai lsvin. is out of the oovntmlsns Os uvo,otiv- Q ptanleg who is ill , Potato Marketing Plan. InN. B. -A detailed plan to control the marketing of New Brunswick pot- atoes has been approved by the Provincial Government, according to official notification in the Royal Gazette. Marking the culmination of ef- forts over a long period. an 11- member New Brunswick Potato Marketing Board has been named pending the election of successors before the end of next June. Wide powers of the board include setting minimum prices for the sale of both seed and table stock. No person may buy. sell, ship or otherwise handle potatoes produced in the regulated area, comprising all New Brunswick, unless he has a licence issued by the board. Established under the Provincial Natural Products Control Act of 1937, as amended, the Board has authority to regulate tire shipping and marketing of New Brunswick potatoes in such manner as it deems advisable. Purpose Of Plan Purpose of the plan was cited as follows: To encourage the production and marketing of high quality potatoes. To co-operate with marketing boards in Ptrince Edward Island, Nova Scolla and elsewhere in reg- ulating the sale and distribution of- potatoes in interprovinclal and export trade. To eliminate unethical practices and to prevent unnecesseiry cost in the marketing of potatoes. To investigate and develop mark- ess for New Brunswick potatoes and to improve transportation and oth- or marketing facilities. Members 0! Board The new marketing board com- prises eight producers and three ex- port-shlpper members. its first pro- ducer members are Alvin Kennan, Woodstock: Harry Kilpatrick. Jack- sonvllle; Cmrl Neilson, Andover: J. W. Desjardines. Grand Falls: Homer iovesque, Grand Falls; Ar- thur Pugh, Burtt's Corner; F. Gee. MacLeod, Black River; Vaughn Cook, River Charlo. The export- shlpper members are A. D. Mccain, Florenceville; senator F. W. Plrie. Grand Falls, and 1-1. G. Greenlaw, Millville. I-lartland has been chosen as the site of the Board's head office. The Rrovince is divided into six zones under the plan, and regulations for holding zonal meetings to elect Board members, etc.. are preset-lb. ed. The Board will meet annually within a week oi Aug. l.- , Expenses of operating the Boat: will be paid mainly by the New Brunswick Potato Gmwers' Council through it fund derived from a previously established tax on potato acreage. Veterans Matte lip 45 Per Cent Of Special Brigade OTTAWA. sept. 1'8-(GP)-Vep crime of the second world war make up about 45 per cent of the Canadian army special fome. be- in: trained for service in Korea or elsewhere. gefence Minister Claxton said today in a statement. Mr. Claxton said cnlistmonts in the special force now have passed the 9.000 mark. The figures does not include the 1.000 active force personnel already assigned or to be assigned to the special force. At the end of August. the forces strength totalled 8,372, including 3,813 veterans of the Second World War. These included 768 men who served as iron-commissioned offic- ers in the last war. The force included 2,630 married men. or about 30 per cent of the total strength. Officer strength now is 2'15 and more apllcations are being stud- ied. There still is a requkcment for more Junior officers. said Mr clsxron. The force is expected to leave Canada about mid-November to tomplete training. possibly on Okinawa Island in the Pacific. Mr. Olsxton also reported a steady increase in the stren h of the army's active force wt h more than 1.000 new enlistments since this re- gaulting drive was launched July Navy and air force figures tabu- lated to Sept. 9 showed that since July N the navy attested M2 new recniits and the it. 0. A. P. old. 321 for air crew and 371 for ground crew. Sept. 18 - (AP) - The Senate confirmed to- day the Ifpolntrnlint of former Mayor Wll lam .U'Dwyer of New York City to be United States WASHINGTON. Ambassador to ldoaloo. i PREDERIOTON. Sept. 18 --((JP) i LIBERATION FOR SEOUL APPEARS IMMINENT ll.,S. idhrines Battle In suburbs By MILTON MARMOR. TOKYO, Sept. 19 - (Tuesday) - (AP) -- American marines with powerful Patton tanks battled through the Seoul suburb of Yong- dungpo today while 150 to 175 miles southeast American infantry seized two bridgehesds on the west bank of the Naktcng River Monday and v this momlng. us. navy carrier-based pilots re- ported they saw the marines in Yongdungpo Monday at the east of a column of tanks, trucks and vehicles. moving up from the In- chon beachhead at sccre of miles to the west. Yongdungpo is a southwest in- dustrial suburb of the Korean cap- ital, on the southwest bank of the Han River across from the city- proper, Previous field repcrts from cor- respondents had-placed the mar- ine spearhead less than three miles from Seoul and about it mile out-4 side Xongdungtpo. Cross Naktong River In the co-ordlriated offensive to break out of the old Pusan perim- eter in Southeast Korea. elements of the U.S. 2nd Division Monday crashed across the Naktong River line and established a firm bridge- head cn the west bank. Quickly following. other U. 5. units, 23 miles farther north. cross- ed to the Nal:tong's west bank in 50 assault boats Tuesday morning. Associated Press correspondent Bent Price reported. This seccnd Naktong crossing came under Communist attack, and Price indicated it was having rouszh ,g,m,,m..A. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Nevfln Brief PARIS. Sept. 18 - (AP) - The French Cabinet today instructed Foreign Minister Robert Schuman to stand firm in his opposition to immediate rearma-ment of Ger- many authorltatlve sources said. LONDON. Sept. 18 - (Reuiersl -Officials of the Treasury and Bank of England today denied rumors that the -pound sterling is to be raised above its present rate of 32.80 to the United States doi- lar. KINGSTON. Oni.. Sept. 18 - (CP) -- Willis-m Robert Givens. 82. for 20 years publisher of the Kingston Daily Standard and for- mer presldent of the Whig-Stand- ard, died in hospital today. SANTA MONCIA, Calif., Sept. 18 - (AP) - John H. Grant, 32, convicted of attempting to murd- er his wife, two children and three other persons by placing a gaso- line bomb aboard an airliner, was sentenced today to one to 20 years in prison. Sees Advance 1' Manchurian Border SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Sept 18 - (AP) - P. Shinicky. Chairman of the Korean Nation- al Asernlbly, said today he believ- ed United Nations forces will not stop at the 38th parallel. which divides North and Smith Korea. Shlnlcky said the U. N. forces would go to the Manchurian bord- er to unify the country. It has been divided since the end of the war with Japan. First Snowfall Of Season In Manitoba WINNIPEG, Sept. iii - (GP) .- A light snowfall. first of the sea- son in Manitoba. was reported during the weekend at Ohurchlll on Hudson Bay. MacArthur Charges Red China. Provided Men For North Korean Army Claims To Know Identify Of Oakes Murderer SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18-(CF) -A "very frightened" manis story that he knows who killed sir Harry Oakes revived investigation today into the unsolved bludgeon murder of the Canadian mining millionaire. Oakes, a prospector who struck it rich when he came upon a gold vein near Kirkland Lake, Oni.. about 38 years ago, was beaten to death at his Nassau, Bahamas. home the night of July 8, 1963. His son-in-law, Count Alfred De Mar- igny. was tried and acquitted of the slaying charge and the case be- came one of the most sensational murder mysteries in recent years The revived investigation began after Edward Majnva. 31-year-old Finnish-born machinist. was pick- ed up by Oakland. Calif., police on R. drunk charge Sunday. He claimed that he knows who killed the bar- onet. Give Few Details Police gave out only a few details of Majava's story but whatever he told them was sufficient to atartlthe long-distance wires humming be- tween here and Nassau. Patrick O'Regan, British vice- corisul here. put in an "urgent" call to government authorities in Nas- sou. From the capital of the British colony came word that Augustus Roberts, assistant police superin- tendent, was flying here. O'Rcgan said: "The name of the alleged murderc-.r has been given and we must proceed carefully." Police Inspector James J. Mang- lni. who questioned Majava, said he would appear in court Wednesday and probably would be given a 10- day sentence on the drunkenness charge so he could be held pending further investigation of his story about the Oakes mystery. Very Frightened Majava was described today as "very sober and very frightened." ,Manglnl quoted him as saying he had been told the name of onlres' slayer by an American society wom- an in Fort Lauderdale, l"la., two years ago. The police officer said Majava had informed him "a man told me to keep my mouth shut and get out of town-or else," after the society womanihad given the alayer's name. Although goalies made his fort- une in Canada after striking the second richest gold vein in the worrld, he went to live in the Bah- amas.,I-le was 89 at the time of his death. . ' DeMarigny, a. sportsman from the French colony of Mauritius, was arrested for the Oakes rnurder, tried and acquitted four months later. The Frenchman. who lived in Montreal for some time after his trial. has been divorced from Nan- cy Oakes, Sir 1-inrry's daughter. she was left a. full share of the bar- onet's estate, estimated to have been worth more than 814,000,000. Search For Missiig Vessel Abandoned HALIFAX. Sept. ill -(CF)--The search for it missing swordtlshlng boat and her six crew members was nizandoiicd tonight. R. C. A. F. Search and Rescue centre here said aircraft and ships had covend the area off south- western Nova Scotla thoroughly without finding a trace of the 50- foot Sir Echo. The Sir Echo. out of Wood's I-Iai'b::-r. N. S.. disappeared last Tuesday as it howling Atlantic hur- rlcane whipped along the Nova Scotia coast. Credit Controls May Go. Into Effect Next -Month OTTAWA, Sept. 18 - (OP) - Credit controls on instalment huv- ing may be brought into operation 0610” the end of October, inform- ed quarttrs disclosed today. it was indicated that the Gov- ernment now ie talking over pon- slble credit curbs with various in- dustries, department stores add re- tailers with the view to prkpnrlrg regulations during the next few weeks. At the same time a Prices Board official has been dispatched tr.- Montrcal and Toronto to feel out finance corporations on tightening up loans to finance new cars. Finance Minister Abbott's of- fiolsk are e ted to present men with a comp eta report. Regulations than are expected to be prepared "without dels ." Authority to effect eontros was given the Government during the last session of Parliament. Designed to fight inflation by discouraging people from buying. the credit regulations are expect;-d to be drafted on "a nneral pat- tern" ot those in effect during the Second World War. However, there will be several changel. including the maximum amount of goods which can be purchased undlr the instalment plan. During the war, the regulations specified: A maximum of' six- months credit for wearing appare.; a 10-month credit period for other goods. valued at less than slim: a 15-month credit period for goods valued at more than 0500 .........A.....a- .-4 (continued on Page 5 Col. 5) LAKE success, N. 2., scpt. 18 - (AP) -- Gen. Douglas MacAr- .thur charged today that Commun- ist ohlna provided a major share of the muscle of the North Korean army by swelling its ranks with 40.000 to 60,000 combat-seasoned troops of Korean origin. Russia supplied the North Korean communists with wea- polls and munitions. sending in a wide variety of equipment as late as 1960. MacArthur said. In his fourth report to th- Unltecl Nations Security Counci-. MacArthur made it clear that this outside aid pumped up the striking power of the North Koreans to the point where they were able to launch their invasion of South Korea June 25. The U.N. comman- der polnted out, for example, that North Korea's industry "is not can- able of providing heavy equipment such as armor. tanks and artillery." Opposed Report Russia's Jakob A. Maliir tied the Council up in at wrangle lasting more than two hours as he waged a. losing fight to delay the readln: cf MacArthur's report. lie finally was voted down 10 to 1. At the end of the reading. U. delegate Warren R. Austin intre- ducted exhibits including a sub- machin'e-gun. Mallk ducked out oi the chamber then rather than ex- amine the exhiblts. other delegates showed interest in the gun. Earlier, Mallk had remained ox- pressionless with his earphones oil so he could not hear the Russian. translation of MacArthur's words. Looking off into space he scribblcrl idly on a piece of paper before him. , The Security Council's meeting today came on the eve of the fifilr session of the General Assembly in. the old Flushing Meadows. In that larg-r arena the council's disputes, in- cluding the Korean case, will be: renewed, soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei No MM is so iuoattltess us. CANI1 GET ' Manatee . 'imi'.ir”Ax. scpt. is-(015?-BIEEQ lal forecasts issued by the Domino ion Public Weather office at Hall- fax. Synopsis: The weather Monday was fine but cool again. Afternoon temperat- me: were near 60 degrees at most localities. Wmrmer air was spreading into the district tonight and frost will not be so widespread as last night. Tomorrow the mercury will climb to the high 00s. A line of shown" over North- western Quebeo will reach Eastern Quebec and Northern New Bruns- wick Tuesday evening. Over thd rest of the district the weather will remain fine. Eogionai forecasts valid midnight Tuesday: Prince Edward Island - Tuesday sunny and warmer. Light winds in- creasing Tuesday morning to south- west 20. Low early Tuesday mom- fng and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown as and 07. , until; High title today at 0.52 A. M. and 4.57 P. M. sun rises at 5.55 A. M. and sets at 6.10 P. M. summer-side tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. IOIDIN -- OAPI TOIMINTIN11 IIIIY SERVICE Dal lxeapt Sunday loan on Leave . T. 0.10 AM. 10.85 AM. 1.00 PJI. 2-M I'M. 4.10 PM. S 1.80 PM. leave lords: Ioava C I 0.10 AM. 1030 A.M. 1.00 PJI. , 0.00 I'M. 0.45 PM. 0.00 PM woon IILANDI-,0 0 DAILY Elli! - usvswssaldsass 1A.:I.,0"A.I.1lA.l.1rJl.0I.I. uavsoaribsu 'iA.:l.'0MA.lll.1lA.I.1l'.I.0l...Il World's Fair grounds M1, .. . .9-..;...r ..a.”--..vv