MAXIMS or A MERE MAN I lnllu-'0 can 1- II-truer than 3. ".11; its tonne outveuonll Ill up put: of the cement. y - ' 0 r" .. ' I00 I. E. I. 180 weekly. other Province: Illtl ll. 8. .. IL A. 012.00 per -In . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew: CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 iFIRST STEP” REPORTED TOWARDS CEASE - FIRE TRUCE Iran Turns Down Latest British Oil Otter Polish Consul Quits A Post, Decides Will OTTAWA. Aug. 17 -- (CP) -A iecent purge of high army offic- ials in Communist-dominated Po- land tipped the scales for Zygmunt zu-mski, Polish Consul in Canada Fed up, he announced today that he has resigned his diplomatic post and intends to stay in Can- ads. Latest of a wide group of dip- lomatic representatives from Po- land alid a. number of other Rus- sian-dominated countrles to take the step, the 50-year-old Consul said he took the decision ”after :hinking of it for a long time" Mr. Zlemski, single, has been in Canada since 1946, when he was appointed Consul in Montreal The post was transferred in December of the following year to V.'innl- peg. Mr. Ziemski left Winnipeg Wednesday, conferred with Gov- rmnlerlt officials here, and an- nounced his decisio I in a 200-word typewritten statement to the Can- adian Pram. The Canadian Goverrlmcri. he said. has granted him permission it stay. His resignation went by cable yesterday to the Polish Min- ister of Foreign Affairs in War- saw. Officials of the Polish Lega- tion. which has been without a Minister for some months. were not available for comment. Mr. Ziemski's statement indicat- ed he broke with his'homelancl with reluctance. "I have found this decision is very hard because it means a com- plete change in my life." the state- ment. Coming Events "Reserve Wednesday September 5th for Big Carnival at Borden. "Cleaning and buying timothy seed. John Lcard. Crapaucl. "Buying Timothy Seed daily. Mcculgan and Boyle. "Dance. Lorne Valley Tuesday, August 21st and every Tuesday- "lcc cream festival and dance at St. Andrew's School Aug 20th. "Come in and talk over our Purlria Finance plan for your hogs and poultry. Dillon 6: Spillett. "For Snapshots that will not fsrle mail your Films and Nega- '.W”S to Garnhum Photo studios, Cllarlottetown. "Dancing every Saturday night. Islanders Country Club. Travellers rim. Music by New l-Iavcn Orch- r-slra. "Buying good 5 months pul- lrtr. paying 52.50 each. Wood law Wheailey. "Buying good feed bags daily. Vic pay ilic freight. Russell Drus- Mli. Mt. Herbert. "Dance in Belle River Legion llall. August 23rd. Bazaar, Ice Cream, Home Cooking -"Buying live poultry lwsdliy, 8 until 12. R. L. 1'-1500.. New Glasgow. every Dick- "Dance every Tuesday night, Sinnloy Bridge Rink Hall Music by George Chapvpelks Merry ls- landcrs. "Farmers. ask about the Shurr Gain Feed Finance Plan. For llarilculara contact your zocal feed mill. "Reserve Monchy. September 3rd for Chicken Supper Im- maculate Concopllon grounds, Wellington, "Annual Chicken supper and Bazaar at Orwell 1-tall, August mitt. Sponsored by St. Andrew Ladier Aid. Supper served 6 to 10. "Monthly Meeting of Mt. stew- "! Branch No. 4. Canadian Legion 5 It 8- L. will be held in the .3810" Room. August zotn. at 9.00 M. Refreshments served. d"Come to the old time barr grlce. Tuesday night at Fenner 1m'WBftI.. Brackley Beach. Good m:”l0- Darwin: Item 9.30 to 1.00. 93,; lenvlnz I.M.'f'. terminal At "P0""I'y Wanted. Loading live '”:'I Ind chicken weekly for but enltilln and American milrkois. we, g" 3'0" I pick up service and If ""1 DIV on farm. Paying mmerlm Dricea. i write or cam!” 253 day. I574-32 night. ,3” can and Poultry station. Mn” 1' ion sum. Claudette- Canada vwhen he came to Canada con- oitions were "entirely different from the present." "At that time I hoped that the developments in Poland would be favorable to the Polish people in the long run. I lost my hope after the events of 1948 and 1949 show- ed that Poland was becoming com- pletely dominated by the Commun- i:-t. Party and influenced by a for- eign country so I had in my mind the idea of resigning. ”The last events in Poland, part- icularly the trial of Polish high of- ficers. made me awfully depressed and forced me to take the final step . . . "I have been very happy in Can- ada because of the feeling of real freedom and democratic life in high degree . . . I am grateful to stay here." Wheat -Report OTTAWA, Aug. 17--(CP)-Cam ndll liad ll wheat carry-over of 184,780,000 bushels on July 31, a jump of 70,000,000 bushels from 113,200,000 last year, .the Bureau of Statistics reported today. In addition. 1,652,000 bushels were held in United States points. making a total of 186,432,000. The carry-over includes 22,259, 000 bushels held on farms, com pared with the estimated 12,- 400,000 on July 31. 1050. The total ,wheat carry-over compared with a record high of 594,600,000 on July 31, 1043, anl un all-time low of 2-1.500.000 in 1938. Stocks of mixed grains in both Canadian and American position. on July 31 with last year's fig- ures in brackets: Britain it look Elsewhere for Supplies TEHRAN, Aug. 17 - (CP) Tehran radio tonight reported Britainls latest offer for settle- ment of the Anglo-lranian oil dis- pute is "not. acceptable” to the Iranian Government. The broadcast apparently an- swered Richard Siokcsl earlier statement that Iran must accept his plan for settling the dispute over the Anglo-Iranian Oil Coni- pany if it is to continue to sup ply Britain with oil. Stokes, Britain's Lord Privy Seal and chief of a British Cab- lnet mission to reopen negotia- tions with Iranson the nationalit- aiion of the rich oil industry. proposed sale of the oil through a British-dominated agency. Hr described the plan as "the best offer I can make." The broadcast, heard in Lon- don, said lhc agency plan "would perpetuate the same practices' carried out by Britain in Iran for the last. 50 years. It said the scheme "place the Iranian oil industry. the National Iranian Oil Coni- pany (formed to take over A. l. 0. C.). Iranian economy. Iranian politics and national and social life at the mercy of the British would capitalists.” The broadcast followed ii riot in Tehran in which about. 20f Moslcm fanatics clashed with scores of pcllce. Nine policemrn suffered knife wounds. More than a dozen leaders n' the nationalistic Fedayan Islam were arrested. Police stopped the riolers. who broke the quiet of the Moslom Sabbakl in a march on the Shall Mosque. It was at the mosque that Premler All Razmara was fatally shot by one of the move- ment last March. Today's rioting was coniparu lively small and quickly crushed. OMS. 93.200000 bushels (44, 900.000: barley. 52,700,000 (20. 355,000 l; rye, 3,366,000 (6,431,000); flaxseed (linseed), 1,162,000 (4,- 467.0001. Plans Advertising Signs On Mountain HAIVIJSUION. Aug. 17 ---(CP) .. An enterprising Hamiltonian wants to rent as much as he can get of the 300-U-Ooirhlill hill south of this City that is Hamilton Mountain. He wants to use it as the world's largest advertising sign. W. H. Woodrow. in a letter to the city's property and licence oom- mitiee which will consider it Toes- day night. says he would sub..ef the mountain to advertising com- panies. He envisages "large lighted signs acres: the face of the rilll. three-quarters of 0. mile south of Hamilton. which runs along the south side of the city from east to west. But. it underlined Iranian feel- ing against any arrangement which would again give Britain a major voice in administration of the oil fields and the huge Abadan refinery. Hurricane Head: For Jamaica MIAMI. Fla.. Aug. 17--(AP)-A hurricane with 125-mile winds whirling around its centre bore clown on the banana and sugar cane island of Jamaica tonight. Kingston, the capital of this largest of the British West In- No comment came immediately frcm civic officials. Plans Jump - MAGOG, Que. Aug. 17 - (OP) - Major Ernest Simard announ- ced today he will jump in' the lake Sunday. He plans to parachute from a seaplane into Lake Memphic- magog. a project he called a. "pre- view of Magog's centennial celeb- rations." Centennial week opens officially Aug. 26 in this city of 15 000. The 43-year-old Mayor had his secretary inform the press of his "Dance cancelled. st. 'I'el'eliI".l Hail, Monday. August 20th. "Benefit Dance. Vernon Hall. Wednesday. August mth. ”Dance.St. Peters Legion Hall every Monday night from 9.30 to 1.00. Webster's Orchestra. Admis- sion 50c. "Dance at Pbrest Hill Had, Wednesdly, August ma. Ice Cream. "Dance, at. ,Pc-ters Legion H-ill August 20th. Music by George chmppell and his Merry Isllfld-erl. Bus leave: I. M. T. at 9.45. "Buying pigs. cattle. poultry Monday at Fredericton. Tuesday 9 am. Brookfleld: 10 Milton; 1 p.m. York: 2 Bedford; 2.30 Trac- adle: 3 Mt. Stewatt; 330 Fort Augustus: 4 Wntervale; 5 Ver non River: 5.30 Pownal. Wednes- day 9 a.m. New Glasgow: 10 Wheatley River; 11 Holmes Corn- er; 1 pm. New Haven: 130 Bon- nhaw; 2 Desable; 2.30 Crapaud: 3 Kelly's Cram 4 Emerald: 3 Clifton: 5.30 Remington. Paying 830.00 pair for good pin over 3-) Mayor Of Quebec Town dlnn Islands, was in the path of the disturbance. Into Lake scheduled jump. Then, in response to inquiries, he made known (1) that he can not swim, (2) that he has never jumped before and (3) that he is quite unafraid. "Why should I be afraid?" the roundlsh father of six children asked. "After all, I shall wear 3 life Jacket." He said he intended to leap from lzetween 1,500 and 2,000 feet as part of the ccntennial'.s "Aviation Day” proceedings. Wheli he rides sky- ward he hopes to be escorted by 20 stunting R. C. A. F. and private planes. . "I got the idea from 18-year-old Marguerite Laplerre of Magog who did it last week." he said. ”If she can do it, 1 see no reason why 1 should be afraid." The Mayor, is former pipefiltcr. already is familiar with Lake Mcmphremagog, Earlier this year be rented a diving suit for a per- sonal inspection of the city's water intake facilities That was almost the end of Mayor Slmard First iris assistant, working ll. pump lip- pnratus from it boat. gave him too much air. The second time His Wors lp didn't get enough air and was p led gasping from the water "I made the inspection to save the city money," he said. Recently lac conducted ll census of the city - again to rave civic budget ex- pense. "Also my calls served to let me tell people of our big-centennial program." he added. The centennial is strictly the Mayor": idea. some cltisens think it ll lwd. some don't and have 1::-.ld money should not be spent on it. Members of the latter group any local history shows there were lbl. each. Will allo buy smaller once. Knud Jorgcmcn. HALIFAX. Aug. 17 - (CPl - Discovery of a mineral deposit with great industrial potentialit- ies" was announced today by In- dustry Minister W.T. Dauphinee. He said a large salt deposit had been found near a bed of high- quality limestone adjacent to Ant- igonish harbor. "The condition," he said, "to- gether with the coal readily avail- able from either the Pictou Countv cr Cape Breton Lields, raises strong possibilities that Novp. cotla will News in Brief QUEBEC. Aug. 17-(CP)-Pre- mier Duplessis announced: today that. Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited will spend 021,000,000 on expansion of its wood products plant at Windsor Mills, Que, and Crarbtrec Mills. Que, NEW YORK, Aug. l7-(AP)- Inauguration of coast-to-coast tel- evision in the United States was advanced today to Sept. 4 at the request of the State Department to permit ieiecasts of the Japan- ese peace conference in San Fran- cisco. Sept. 30 had been the pre. vious dale. QUEBEC. Aug. 17-(AP)-Pre- mier Diiplcssis announced today that ll public inquin into collapse of the 03,000,000 Duplessis Bridge will open at Three Rivers Aug. 28. two-man commission, ap- Doinltcd Aug. 1, will open the in- quiry at Three Rivers courthouse. WASHINGTON. Aug. l7-(AP) -Price siavbilizcr Michael V. Di- Saile disclosed plans today to stiffen cattle price controls and to investigate what he called growing signs of a black market. P.E.I. Holsteins Selected For All-Canadian Sale ' At least one Provincial Exhibit- loll champion and a number of other animals have been selected in this Province for the All-Cana- dlnn liolstelu sale at Toronto in October. The selections were made this week by Mr. Lorne Franklin. Diamond Hill vimy, owned by Oswald J Newson and Son, Clyde River, and declared the Junior champion female at the Exliibit- ion was one of the animals selected by Mr. Franklin. this animal top- ped the clnss for sciilor yearlings at this week's show. Other animals were selected from the herds of Premier J. Wal- ier Jones, Lewis Bros. York. Al- lison Profitt and Colby Lewis, Frecetown and Lincoln Dewar in Montague. Private Sale One of the finest private sales to be made in the Province was concluded Thursday at the Ex- hitlon Grounds when Allison Proiltt sold it five year old cow Duchess Dora Kerk to an Upper Canadian buyer: Duchess Dora. Kerk is a daugh- ter of Duchess Dora Colnntha who was classed very good as it year old. Mr. Profitt received price in the four figures for his prime animal. A number of aninllls wen- selected from the hem of Pre- mier Jones for the hit! sale. The Premier has not yet decided whxlt animals he will send to Toronto hilt stated that he will likely be sending a consignment. Lewlsdale Winnie. in two year old heifer from the herd of Lewis Bros.. York. has been selected and may be sent in the sale. This animal was not shown all the Exhibition. A two year old heifer. Llyn vcnllh Trudy. wna selected from the herd of Colby Lewis and ii yearling liciler. Margate Brunette: was selected from Mr. Lincoln Dewar's herd. Island Holsteins have topping sales: in Ontario. years ago Mr. Dewar topped the Onkvllle sale and last spring Premier Jones received hlghesl price lit the Onkvllle rule when he received 37,000 for Abegwel" Prince Consort. NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.-(OP) -Big fish stories are almost an everyday occurrence around hero Jack Lockmon. fisheries inspector. reports 1.200 large swordfish were taken around Cape Breton early been three, ,1. ' Two in Forecasts: Big Chemical Industry For Nova Scotia shortly become an important pro- ducer of basic industrial chemic- itls." He said exploration work is con- tinuing but that drilling opera- tions already have shown more than 200 feet of salt bedded over a wide area. . The salt was found at 779 feet. "We don't know yet where the ,lateral limits of the formation are." iliir. Dauphinee said. "but we do lknow we have millions of tons of salt and at least two million tons of limestone almost on top of it.' Will Rdnuire Over 600 Outside Potato Pickers More than six hundred potato pickers will be needed from main- land sources to harvest this year's Prince Edward Island crop. ac- cording to an estimate given by National Employment Office offic- ials at a meeting here yesterday of the Dominion-Provincial Farm Labor Committee. The meeting was held in the of- ficcs of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture under the chairmanship of Deputy Minister W. R. Shaw. Others present were Messrs. S. C. Wright, of the Pro- vincial Government; David Hay. Regions-1 Unemployment Insur- ance Office, Moncton: Earl Con- nor, National Employment Office, Sumrnerslcle. and Sinclair Mac- Leod and'.I.B. Murley, National Employitncnt Office, Charlotte-' town. This ' car's estimate, which is upward of two hundred less than the number required last year, is based on interviews with many growers all over the Pro- vince. The partial survey carried out revealed that in the Kin-kora and surrounding districts where the biggest Island growers reside. acreage reduction was little be- low last year. but that many growers had cut their average sharply. It was noted that farmers east of Souris, usually heavy produc- ers had pla'nicd far less heavily than formerly. Help in former years has been available from Cape Breton, Pic- tou and Antigonlsh Counties in Nova Scotia and from the Monr- ion district, but will not be so easily obtained from these sources this autumn, according to Mr. Hay. who represented the Regional Employment Services, Moncton. It was believed at the same time that the needs of Island growers could be met. by making efforts well in advance. The movement. will be organiz- ed under the same transportation arrangements which existed the past few years. Full bus loads of pickers whose services have been asked for in advance, will come Gas TankgSprings Leak At Garage Upwards of 150 gallons of gaso- line literally went down the drain last night when one of the tanks in front of Duvai-'s Garage on Prince Street started leaking. Ap- purently the leakage came when the motor inside was set in mo- tion as a result of being bumped or backed into by some vehicle. The tank was loosened from its base and was badly iwisted. Mr. Duvar stopped the flow of gasoline in the gutter by shut- ting off the main switch inside the garage. City Police stood by to make sure no one carelessly dropped a match or lighted cig- arette while the proprietor sluic- cd water from a hose to clean the gasoline from the nearby ground andlgulter. lobster Institute is Organized PORTLAND. Me. Aug. 17-(AP: -Major lobster dealers from Nova Scotia to New York organiz- ed the North Atlantlc Lobster in- stitute ioday at a Portland meet- K. I. R. Cousins of Gloueeshtr. Mlss.. elected president. said the Institute will seek broader mar- kct: and strive for better distribu- tlon techniques. The institute will make its recolnmendallons lift-.r I. study of industry practices. Officials of 16 lobster firms elected H. W. book of 1-tockland. Me. and C. P. Conley of at. And- rews. N. B., as vice-1:lre:ldent::, John E. Willard of Portlano. Almosphbr-e Of friendliness Al liaesong TOKYO, Aug. 18-(Sati,lrday)- (AP)-v-The Peiping radio said to.- day the armtisiice sub-committee yesterday look the "first step" to- ward "finding a solution in the -issue deadlocking the truce talks." MUNS-AN, Korea, Aug. 1E-rSat- urday) - (AP) - Prospects of a cease-fire in the Korean uar brightened slightly today after the Communists intimated will- ingness io camlpromisc on the critical buffer-zone issue. Optimism was fed also by ' an atmosphere of fricndl.ns-ss l between Allied and Red mein- bers of the four-man sub- ' committee in their first in- formal session Friday. A United Nations delegate posed for pictures with his arm around the Korean Red delegate. The sub-committee slated an- other meeting at Kacsong today- at ii am. (9 pm, EDT Friday). its deliberations are cloaked in tight secrecy. The possibility of COinpl'0mlSCj was prompted by a Pcipingl broadcast which attributed Ll1iS' statement to Lt.-Gen. Nam 11., chief of the Communist truccl team: l "We wan! to make the Iitlili. Parallcl the military line of dc-l markation but it is possible in; adjust this line on the basis of: the. terrain and mutual defence positions of the demiliiarizcd zone, if they are necessary and reason- able." ! The broadcast, heard in TokY0.l said the North Korean dclcgale made the statement at Thursday's truce meeting-at which the sub- committee was created to tackle the buffer-zone issue. It was the first indication that the Reds would depert from their hitherto stubbprr. nsal to talk about anythinr . Parallel 38- the old polll :.i boundary be- tween North and South Korea. ON INSPECTION tr-om: UDINE, Italy. Aug. l7--fAP)- Field Marshal Viscount Mont.i1f7m- cry flew her! today from Switz- erland to inspect ltal,i"s eastern fronltier. He is a deputy supreme commander of the Atlantic Pact defence forces. One of the most ornamental parts of the city is rapidly disap- pearing as workmen with bulldoz- (la are ripping out the wl'lite birch trees on Government House grounds. The lovely-looking fall trees have become infected with Birch Dieback and there is no known cure. nor indeed cause. The condition first manifests it- self in the death of the topmost branches and gradually worksj down. Despite the many theories, advanced as to the cause. oificirllsi slate no one as yet has been able to adequately place the fault. Ex- llaustive experiments have been made without result. The condi- t.on has been noted here for sev- eral years past and is reported worse elsewhere in the Mai-itimcs. At the same time as the trees ore being removed, plans are uncl- erway for clearing ollt Al the, v.eeds on the back of Government House grounds, The earth tlierr ulll be dug up to permit the plant-l ing of a flower garden to add log the beauty of the rear of thr. prop- .j.. OTTAWA. Alli!- 17 -iCPi -- Trade and government ' ' estimated today -hat wives will pay rougllli 70 cans a pound for butter next win- ter as result of government action to stabilize the market. They were optimistic that. lhv: latest government sicps. nnllolln- ced by Agriculture Minister Gllfll lncr in Regina last nigrt. will pre- vent a recurrence of events last winter when a temporary bliztnr shortage boosted relali prices to as high as so to 90 cents R pound. Mr. Gardiner announced: 1. The newly-created Pedi-rm Agricultural Products Board wii sell whatever butter it obtnlns to the trade at 66 cent: a pouml basis delivery at Montreal. Trodv represenlatives raid ihls would have a stabilizing effect on whole- sale prices. and would bring f-l'.e retail price to about 70 cents. 2. The Board will take delivnlv of Canadian butter at 63 cents a pound basis Montreal. Govern ment officials said this would llHVl- flint Wearincec can more upon the pillow hard. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN when cloth nods the down 16 PAGES The Guardian. Five Cents. C Morning Dally Founded 1887. First Report 0TTAkVA. Aug. 17 --(OP)-The industrial city of Hull, Que.. acloss the Ottawa River from the cap ital showed the biggest populallor jump in the first report of Can- .'lflli'S 1051 census, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The initial report of the June census covered 526ciiics,Vi,owns and incorporated villages-none oftthem lal-zc but representing every Plov- lnce. A full report is expected next December. in the 10-year period covered 0)" the census, liull's population jumP' ed more than 10.000 to 43,204 from 32,947. on the whole, the Bureau said the army of census takers have- found a ”disllnCt and widcsPi"3iIE' risn in Canada's urban populat- ion." Of 39 cities and towl.s with a populaiion of 5.000 and over, -1. except three gained in population since 151-11. 01 the other 487 smaller centres 70 declined in size. Small villages accounted for a large proportion of the decreases. Some of the larger centres listed with populations for in brackets: Monclon, N. R, 27.127 (22,761); St. Boniface, lilan., 26.214 (18,1')'.'.; Vallcyficld, Que. 22.311 07.052): Brandon, Man, 20.484 (17,383); 5': I-Iyaclntlle. Que., 19,999 (H.798); Cap-de-lc-Madeleine. Qlleu 13.473 l11,061); Jacuqes Cartier. Que..not incorporated in 1941. is shown at 22.3215. Other large centres included: lx'ewfoundland: N80. 1.00-'2 lFi'r.shwaleT, 796: Jemyslde 542: Vvestlcyvllle 1.259. (Figures for l194l not available). Prince Edward Island: Georgetown 760 (709): Mon- tague 1,058 (709); Sourls 1.170 tl,ll4). .. --- Nova seoiia: Amherst 9.811 (8: 620); Annapolis Royal 765 178?)? Bridgetown 1,013 (1,020)! Disby 2.021 (1,657): Kentvillc 4&9 13-- m8;) Liverpool 3529 (3-170)? Loulsbilrg 1.112 tI,012lZ Parrsboro 1.875 (1.071); Shelburlie 2.018 (1.- (3.07)); Snrlnghill 7,101 (7.170): woifvjlle 2278 41.944); Yarmouth 8.026 i7.7ool. New Brunswick: Moncl-On 27-127 .'22,','53i; Bathurst 4.409 (3,654); White Birches Doomed -On Govlt House Grounds erty. The whole area will then be fenced in, but a path will be pro- xicled for the convenience of nurses ;;c.lng to and from the P.E.I. Hos- plifil. Forty Trees Affected Mr. Robert Snazelle. in charge of the Provincial Nursery It S)llll'lD0ri, said yesterday that up- wards of 40 trees were being re- moved and there was a posslbillw rt more having to be taken out. If this has to be done it will not be until after the Royal visit in NI.V('l'lll)Cl'. Meantime the lawns where the trees have been uproot- l'(l will be resecded. Eventually the entire section will be landscaped. It is possible that some evergreens will also be added on the Govern- of Government ment Pond side House. Mr. Snazelle noted that the trees on the grounds had been per- milled to grow too close to each 0fll('l' thus forcing them to grow m'crly tall instead of expanding in (lprrly. Expect Butter 70 Cents Per Pound Next Winter I frnliivbil-cefils. Tile latter action was particu- - larly gratifying to butter products. Their representatives told the gov- ernment months ago mat the 58- rent-n-pound floor price was lln realistic and would result in the government getting no huiter. That became B fact The whole- sale market price hlfs been run- ning at about M or Gl cents and the government's butter cupboard is bare. Lifiin-3 the floor to 111 cents may divert some butter to government warehouses . The Board has powcr to negoti- ate for 20.000000 pounds of foreign butter, but Mr. Gardiner said last night thnt only 10,000,000 bounds still will be imported Mr. Gard- iner has not yet disclosed whic-1 country will supply the butter. but if appears likely that New zeal- and will get part if not all of the contract. Total cumulative butler stock! on Aug. 1 totalled 45,508,000 pounds down about 15,000,000 from 80.505- 000 on Aulz. 1. 1950. In addition. the trade imported about 0m0,000 the same effect as lifting the gov- treasurer. and lidwtrd Glgnoux o' settlers here in 100 so I nialnowisaonlrctooic CHIN!)- to. in August. Portland, clerk. ernmentk floor price to 63 cent: pounds last winter to meet the shortage. Of 1951 Census Made Public; Urban Populations Up 1-lartland 981 (047); Milltown 2. (1316); Sackville 2,817 (2.480: Shedlac 1.970 t2.l47); Sunny Btu ”v"4i 41.53681; Sussex 3,205 (3.021): ,Dieppe 3.391 (21. iuucbcc: Arvlda 11.014 (4.581); Drummondville 14,251 (10.55.-'n: 11”” 43-204 132.947); st. Hyacinth.-. 19,099 (17,798); St. Lambert 8.433 (6.-1:171; Valleyfield isaliaberry. de-l 22,311 (17,052). PLAN ROYAL WELCOME TORONTO, Aug. 17-(CP)-'ro- ronlo citizens, private firms nnd public organizations are prepar- ing to spend between 51,000,000 Rnfl 32.000000 on a welcome for Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip when they visit here Oct. 5 and 6. Much of the money will so for ancsiimated 25,000 flags of various sizes as well as at least 500,C()0 small cotton Union Jack,-, attached to stocks, You CAN Ger PM Wlfhouf BROADEMNC. YOURSELF 1 HALIFAX, Aug. 17 - (OP) - Official forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office and valid until Saturday midnight. Synopsis - The Maritimes had cold, damp weather today. Rain and drizzle or, at best, showers are forecast to continue until Satur- day night. The only regions to es- cape this weather are north of th Bay of Chaleur. I The easterly winds associated with this weather caused low tem- peratures today. The mercury fail- ed to reach 60 degrees in several places in each of the three Prov- inces. Regional forecasts, with on out- look for Sunday: Prince Edward Isltnd -- Rain and drizzle. Continuing very cool. Easterly winds 15. Low early Bat- urday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown M and 60. Outlook for Sunday. - Cloudy. High tide today at 11.19 A. 51. and twenty minutes after mid- night. sun rises today at 5.17 A. M and sets at 7.16 P. M. summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown .1 'i M.C.A. Am SERVICE Lg Daily Except Sunday Leave Charlottetown for Mom.-toll 5.30 A.M.; 11.20 A.M.; (.50 PM. At. Charlottetown from Monctol 7.25 A.M.; 1.25 P.M.; 0.55 I'M. Leave Culrlottetown for New Glasgow-Halifax 7.40 A.M. New Glasgow & Sydney 1.50 PM. New Glasgow db lhlifnx. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow, and Halifax 11.00 AM. from New Glasgow is Sydney. 4.20 PM. from New Glugow and I! lfax. Charlottetown - Sydney flight: dnlly except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Chlrlottctown for Monelon 11.20. Ar. Charlottetown from Monetou 5.5 .M. IOBDEN - CAPE TOBM'lN'I'l'Nl FERRY SERVICE Dllly Standard Time Lure Borden been C. 1 9.10 A.M. 0-10 AM- 10.35 A.M. 10-35 AM- i.oo l'.M. 1.00 PM- z.u P.M. 2-40 PM- CJO l'.M. 4.10 RM. 7.30 RM. 7.30 PM. 0.00 I'.M. 0.00 RM. 10.80 PM. 10.80 PM. WOOD ISLANDS -. UABIBOU - FERRY SERVICE (Standard TIIM) been Wood Islande- Prllloo Neva - '1 AM. 11 AM I EM. sllnll. A. Dunning-O AM. 1 PM. I . . heave Caribou- . A. Dunning-'f 4.3!. 11 AM. gain Non-.-IA.I..gl2.I-v .. .-..-.-.......-. .