5"" mfniit wordli "m" Gurfllan, Founded 1H1- Fmw" Guardian. Two ,Doenitz Not irised At Bomb i n t " no up) _. Adm, Karl Doenitz. " M the German state at the ,, d m. Reich's surrender, prc. . . mdey that the atomic bomb . yipe out the Japanese POP- mil said: m not surprised you ‘ , we were afraid you would BUG. 1 unship Argos ll ls Burned AX. Aug. B - (C?) -— | losing 24_hour fight against that roared from stem 4o of the 7.1784011 British Hill, her hers abandoned the stricken iii; took to the boats early ,, sacs-pt one of t/he 40-mnn were picked up by the frelBh- Noah Brown which rushed to ' sid of the Argos Hill. One ' wag unaccounted for, but it ... not be ionrrird whether hc 'ed in the flames or in the sval authorities here tonight . they believed the shi hadl '. taken in .tow after t c fire subdued. and that she would brought into the nearest port. . lv St. John's. Nfld. n a, not boast or blus- iid Atomic Bomb , mxembours. Aflt, 1y sooner and use it against‘ ny." _ for Oontu. . 1117811011 Japan GUAM, Aug. D — (Thursday) -—(AP) — Nagasaki was attack- ed with the world's sccond atomic bomb at noon today. Crow members roportod good result-s. No further details will be available until the mission returns, it was announced in l. special communique. The first atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima Monday and wiped | out 60 per cent of that city of I 343,000. I Nagasaki, Japan's 12th largest city. is on Kyushu. It was nid- ed first by B-29’s on Aug. 10 lull. year. it was hit last July 31 and sin next day by bomber] and fighters from Okinawa. This was the first time it was attacked by 849's based in the Marianas. N. B. Man Helped Develop New Bomb nanrnax, Aug. a - (or) _ m. C. J. MacKcnzie, a native of st. Stephen. NB. and u graduate of Dalhousic University here. is member of the Joint technical staff that for the past five years worked in research and develop- ment of the atomic bomb, it. was learned here. Dr. MacKcnzic has been presi- dent of the National Research Council since 1939. and during the last war won the Military Cross while sewing as a Lieutenant with e freighter, built in the Hal. i shipyards in 1922 and orig-i christened the Canadlanl ctor. was stricken by fire; Di ‘liresday morning about 385i off this port. ildren Killed By It-And-Run Driver upon. oiii.. Aug. a - (cm! sret Golder. threc-year-oldl ier of Cpl. and Mrs. Samuel er. and Keith Somervillc. sev- yesr-old son of Licut. and Mrs. _n Somoryille. wer killed to when a hit-and-run driver wed into thrm after driving o- . s curb. police said. lbs girl's father is stationed - the R-C-AF. at Ysrmouth, . snrl the boy's father only m, fly returned from overseas. t l | l mirfg Events Anew - Eldon Friday. a-a-zi. .Dancc. St. Teres ' ll l1 Fl- 514mm: 10th. a‘ a ‘mph Shot-M ma; urray Harbour 5011i)’: B-Q-Zi. sinance _ M _ been o..i..~.?’i-'.‘.‘.“““° KfF-fi ‘fume in Mnrsate School ril- _ evening. august 10th. 8-9-11. "we've Monday August 13th FDflnce ih Indian Rive; school. 3-9-21. Dime ~ st. Peter's Bav. l"ri- ‘Y 1W1. Clifford's Orchestra. 8-9-11. "Come w the dBllCB lt M, school, Dari-lug. Thursday, Aug, 9 5+8! It!“ “Hm Social. Arriaii vu- '“5°h°°1- Thursday. Augusyt 9th. a-o ll. "Wellington P .. . ‘ by. n Birch 33o.“ Peeks Bad ' Hall, Free- "“' ‘Wily. Alllust srh. 5-7-31. "tinny silage pi, - yers will 3,91%; dglny in Stanley Bridge u, of me. l’ evening, Aug, 9, 8-8-21 i U ice Q, ‘"- iii ‘i fbrfiliiviilei-Ziid ‘£15.13’ Y. Friday evening. August luth.| "Don, i? B-Q-QL] u bu,‘ ""85 Ice Cream Festival CG 6 d "Mie- rriilf nigh? gdléetnregrgf oucouecnn‘ ————-H 08H m‘ 4‘ PM». Mbbglyy glfickvlgl’: hidey. August wile cguset ii. c. Green, Al- ' - Green. Emerald. *~—_- "Blhfl M," Public Meeting suis‘blim"fu‘f._e°idll, at 0.1a P. if‘ "<1 Btr t, a n‘ .ni.’°m' m ‘T. °’ “‘°°'3;1'-‘-’-’°°'- ‘ha: °‘ °Mm rein i more-e. .::.....:-' use. » A" int oui. m some d... “Jéfff. h Ind coming. games. Mun mm ‘swan. the 51st Battery in France. Odd Fellows Donolude Sessions LIONCTON, N.B , Aug 8»_(CP) --—W.P. Publicover of Halifax was elected and installed n5 Grand Master of the Grand Lodge. 1.0.0.11’ 0f the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland at its closing meet- ing here today The two-day convention of Odd- fellows and Rebekahs closed its sessions, which included today a parade, civic mception and memor_. ial service, with n banquet and in- formal dSnce tonight. Other officers elected by the Grand Lodi-Tc for the coming term at the afternoon session were: - Deputy Grand Master, W.C._ Vincent. Kentville, N S: Grand Warden. P A. Wilson. Saint John. and Halifax; Grand Secretary,‘ E H Manro. Windsor, N.S.: Grand Treasurer. RX Finlay, Halifax; Grand Representatives, A.H. Wood, Frcderfction; and WE. Harris, Pictou, N S Grand Chap- lain, Rev James Fraser. Scots- hurn. I‘ 8.; Grand Marshal. Charles R. Smith. Moncton: Grand Conductor. Ellis Boyd. Bass River NS: Grand Guardian. AG Heath, Si. John's, Newfoundland: Grand Herald, Vernon Howatt, Charlottetown. VITAL REFRIGERATION MELBOURNE — (OP) -— RAAF‘ units in the tropics now have their own refrigerator units for storing drugs. scnums and plasma us well as making iced rinks available. Refrigeration is ndisperisable at photographic reconnaissance units. as it supplies air conditioning 011d any» anayzeier used In. fie ins.» Atomic Bomb Burned Thousands 1T0 Death é signed by Great Britain. the ed States, Russia and France. President Truman May To Say About Weapon Today. GUAM, Aug. 8 — (OP) —J}P- anese perished by uncounted thou- sands from the searing, crus-nlng atomic blast. that annihilated W per out; of the city 01 Hiroshima Monday. photographic and other evidence indicated today. Tokyo i-iiaio, which said wrist, "practically all living flair-Es humlln and animal, were literally seared. m death." in the city o! 343.000 population reported that autlhor- ities were still unable w chedl the total casualties. Photographs showed that. even stout concrete structures "1 not T- h h n. f tn city. resumed W‘ this“ m o alrerald fhelters. e9- - capers, The structures still stood but apparently "9" bum“ ‘m’ inside 30th Gen. Spastt. who m- nounced from his mm!“ ‘g force hesdqlllrttffi M" m“ f Hiroshima had Men p" cen-t-o; , -'," and TOKYO radio warned that more l id bc expected. Willflrlig ‘igoltlss sides said Pri- 'Tokyo Reaction To Ithe single bomb, which was d85- The People Russian War Novel SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ll - Japan's first recorded wireless re- action to Russia's war declaration was a brief factual announcement | of that action by the Domei Agen- cy ln an English language trans- mission to Euro e. The words "f ash! flash!" pri- ,ceded the dispatch which quoted I the Moscow radio. . By the time the "flash" was ' read. the state of war already had existed two hours and 55 minutes Dhinese Reaction CHUNGKING. Aug. 9 -— (Thurs- day) (AP) —- An early finish of the war with Japan, already ex- pected in Chungking with use of the atomic bomb. now is regarded, here as even closer with Russia's declaration of war. The news broke while most of- the capital was asleep and wasi spread first by excited telephone.‘ calls. It is believed the Japanese might start a general withdrawal north-I wards from areas south of the, |Yangtze except at a few key points. , __________. _ fiarge Barn At ' South Freetown ils Destroyed I = Early Wednesday morning the large up-to-date burn belonging to Mr. Alphonse McCarville of Soutliy Freetown was completely destroyed. by fire. Two fairly large adjoining, buildings were also burned as well, as a large supply of firewood which was stacked nearby. Fortunately at the time of the fire. most oi’ the. livestock was in the pasture ex-g cept several pigs which were in the‘ barn and which were also lost. The fire V385 discovered by Mrs. McCarville about 3.30 am. and wives, then so far advanced that nothing could be done to save the largo barn. Neighbours quickly gathered and formed a bucket brigade iii, an effort to prevent the fire from, spreading to the adjoining out-i buildings and the residence. Av.- the time a stiff breeze was biowini: in the direction Ol the house anal for a time the residence was in danger but fortunately the wind changed and the bucket brigade’ was able to extinguish the bilrfllfllfi embers which had fallen on the roo . The barn which was burned hag, suymg recently been covered with a ne _ asphalt roof and was one of the, finest in the locality. _ quantity of hay had Just been 51.0" red in the barn and it is assumed! that the fire was caused by com-H bustlon in the hay mow. The a- mount. of insurance on the proper-- ty could not be learned up to thcl time of going to press-S Inauguration At Mt. A. Dn Dot. 18 SACKVILLE, N.B., Aug. 8 - (C?) S -R»egent.s of Mount Allison Uni- versity announced today that to: official inauguration of Dr. W. l‘. Ross Flemington as ivresident of O the University will be hold Tllllfs- day afternoon. Oct. lB. The annual 5 . 2%!” attempt to knock Japan out of the war in co-crdinated assaults with c wrornmnnd prepares for its atomic‘ A 1 bombing. cascaded fire and de-l “ge- molition bombs yesterday on fouri cities. It was the third stright day B-2Ds had attacked the Sign Pact For four great western powers today tcrnational military WHY QQQY dock ‘saper . Now Dttawa Viewed Russian Entry Into War By WARAIY ODONNELL OTTAWA. Aug. B -- Officisl and unofficial Ottawa a.- greed with Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King tonight that announ- cement of Russia's declaration of war on Japan was about the greatest news since the end of the war in Europe. There also was agreement that Russia's entrv into the war and the effects of atomic bombs drop- ped on Japanese cities would has- ten the end of the war. "Next to tho announcement Mon- day that an atomic bomb was dropped on a Japanese city, this is the greatest announcement since V-E day," Mr. King told new. papermen shortly after he heard the news. The combination of the atomic bomb and Russia's entry into the war meant the early end of the war or the complete destruction of Japan, said Mr. King. "It pill be a relief for the world to know that the war is practically at an end." Mr. King was posing for a pho- tograph with Cabinet Ministers, Premiers and delegates to the Dom. mien-Provincial conference on reconstruction when the news reached him. He rose and read the announcement aloud and there was a mighty cheer. » Barrier Planes In Action Dyer Japan.- ———-— | GUAM, Aug. 9 — (Thursday) -—-(AP) — British and American carrier aircraft attacks-d ship- ping’, airfield installations und other targets on northern lion. shu today. The attacks are , Ficcl Admiral Nimitz said in is l communique. l The naval force was swing-l ing into action for the first time in 10 days, dirring which it rode out a , typhoon in the western Pacific and iundnirbtcdly. refuelled and resub- lplied ltsclf for renewed efforts to continuing. 13-29; and other forces. More than 400 Superforts. intes- the fury of attacks while the EMMY iomoland. g Nazi War Trials LONDON. Aug. R -- (AP) - ‘The igned a pact to establish an in- tribunal for pccdy mass trials of Germany's criminals to demonstrate that csion lends "to the prisoner's rather than the way to hon- do- m," The legally-unprecedented t tablshdth ti-lb 1w '_' “i d“ Pm-‘CLHTI Founder's Day exercises will be hPld , £33181]; Balm’, bu‘; proved“, 533131 ~ Jgght lilfl. fke 7 on: r on the morning of theuisurrlcélbyi |ically that the first major tria .1 Have Something New ident Truman would ave thing to say about the atomic bomb in his radio reoprt to tiic,b United States Thursday. was speculation in Washington he might offer Japan another chance d to surrender before the bomb is used again.) Japanese reports said the bomb wag drop by parachute but there was no American report 0n this detail. Officers at B-N headqunrtcrs who had studied the photographs estimated that dhc damnsc 1mm oribcd only as so small that a fighter ‘Sienna might have carried it, squ d that of an ordinary lbtl-Sliiefffit raid. The searing, whit: blast which fliers declared was brighter iniiiil the sun, flashed across the widest firobreuks which the Jspanew had prepsrecl against incendiary raids Everything ippeared to have been * ‘ and melted down in s few flrious minutes of annihilation. ‘l There erg f one expected to bring more than 25 Nazi chieftains together in the. ame dock-shall be held in Nuern- l berg, shattered citadel of the par- ty's glory There shall be no appeal from he tribunal, and defendants ap- arenitly will not be allowed to call efence witnesses under the lath n - The tribunal will have the pow- er to punish by death and to pre- vent "buclr-passing” by Nazis who might attempt to fasten respon- slbillty m their acts upiiii rriueinl The tribunal itself will set the] There. under rules designed to insure defendants a "fair trial" but unwind them tenderness or timo- consuming delays. the top German,- war lords wili have their last chance. Dr. Karl Renner i5 to attempt in justify their actions‘ in history's costliest. bloodiest war.| FOR BETTE B [05 FLO Mlllil) [HUM Slllflill Opening 0f New“ Souris Hospital (OP) -- OF ClDiN/IIJA -- --.~r::- | have been in the town for years. Speakers representative ublic, business. and ife of both King's and Queen Counties, were on the eastern Kin the construction of such a fin of the residents of that section of King's. The Hon. George H. Barbour, ,scting-Premier, was present to i convey the best wishes of the Pro- lvinclai Government for the success of the new institution. Others who spoke included l) W.J.P MacMillan, OB E, D A.A. McDonald, art; Dr. Mr MacLecm, chnirnrmr . Roy the board pital; Rev. D.P. Crokin. and the Rev. Mr, MacQrlrirrio. er of the hospital; Mr. Harris, the architect; and Frederic Chsppell, who did of ceremonies. The new building construction with an liisul-uric patients in single and doubl éalil-lflfidttl-‘Il Page v Col. aim" Japs Report Reds Attack NEW YORK, Aug. 8 — (AP) the oviet army suddenly launched an attack against Jup- uneie-itorces on the eastern Sov- iet Manchukuo border early Thursday morning. Japanese time. Huge Cotton Stocks Destroyed By Fire ALEXANDRIA. Aug. R — Ill/but- ersl - Over 70.000 bales of cot- ton. valued at more than 9.000.090 were destroyed here today in fire - the second in nine days W which broke out among stocks hold by the Britisth Cotton Erwin’: Commission. The cause of both fires is unknown. N. S. Doal Dutput Down Ten Per Dent HALIFAX, Aug. 8 —— (OPP-Coal production in Nova Scotia from Dec. 1. i944, so May 3i, i945, drop- ped l0 per cent from output in tho same six months a your ago, l‘. was reported today by the Prov- incial Mines Department. The 46 Nova Scotia collierics produced 077,905 tons in the six month per- iod, compared with 3.089.657 tons a year ago. Production has been dropping steadily since i940. the report said. The downward trend wxas buted by Deputy Mints Minister‘ Dr. Alan Cameron to the 10:1: o1‘ lyctiiron, 1930 and i944. and not to any “re-I 800 cutting face miners ductrun in effort." Germany, Austria LONDON — (C?) -— The Big Three and France today )'ll‘OClnim_ 6d their determination to separate Austria completely from Germany. Simultaneously. the four powers announced machinery to accomp. lish t/hls purpose. Ending ultimate inrlcpendencc under s "freely elected" govern. ment. a Joint statement said. Aus- trio and its capital citv. Vic-min. are to be split into four mncs of date for the first trial at Nuem-Imllltary occupation. Each zone will have u military commissioner ex. ercisinz supreme authority. For the country ls s whole, the four will constitute an Allied Council. The provisional government of being nllow-"d to continue under Allied supervis- on. R BAKING so" UR w /\‘-‘:'l ii HARD WHEAT A Read by Everybody . Dover's Pi-siiee Eowsurusliuiaurie the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, Aiiéosiiki; Bouris opened its new hopttsl yesterday in the presence of one of: he largest crowds of people that of the l professional, platform l snd all had warm words of congrzi- g tulstion for the energy and \in-; » iltiative displayed by the people of 3's in making possible modem, hospital to serve the needs T. Leonard Farmer, Mount Stmv- Souris: of of trustees for‘ tho hos- Sortris; Messrs. Harold Schurmnrr lmild~ James the electrical work. were also on the platform. Mr. Peter Holland was master, is of wood - Tckgo radio said tonight that , Life's but things talc the: alliaracter is not. a creature of a Y. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN 1945 8 l i l l ‘s; P. Foreign Commissar Molotov disclosed Japan had ask- By EDDY crhororra v MOSCOW» Aug; 3 —- (AP) — Soviet Russia declared war on Japan effective at midnight tonight (5 P. M., E.D.T., 6 I’. ilf._A.D.T.),_and revealed she had been asked to join the Pacific conflict by the Allies t0 speed “universal peacc." PAGES .- Mull. $4.00; other Provinces b U-B-A, “J0. Subscription Delivered, $5.00. Aslczd By Allies To oin Bsiciric Con" ed the Soviet Union to mediate in the war in the Pacific but said Tokyo's rejection of the Potsdam ultimatum to surrender made her proposals “lose all significance.” R Russia gave the Japanese seven hours warning she meant to strike. k M Molotov handed Russia's dec- laration of war to Japanese am_ bassodor to Russia, Naotake Sato. at 5 P M., Russian time Three |hours lair-r. the Moscow radio broadcast the news t0 the world, k and at s20 PM M. Molotov siding and soundproof ceilings in ,1; \d - . ' _ all rooms. It has a capacity of 25 C‘ ( m Conesponden“ Iii a jovial mood he leaned across n birch table, lighted rm s long Russian cignret and made his sn- yllfillllffflllCfll l-le read the text of [the tlccldrntion . Rusriizs wont to war c f as her I ‘lnyuil Allicd duty" after she was zwkcd to do so by Britain, the United States and China and had I rcjcctcd Tokyo's suggestions shc , mediate I said. . Immediately Russia made her de- ‘ClSlOli the ambassadors of the lhrce great Allied countries war_ ring with the Japanese were in- |iornird ’I'hey expressed “satisfac. lion." l M Molotov had summoned Sato ,‘to the Kremlin and read him the, declaration of war, which Sato was’ to relay to Tokyo The declara-y lion said Russia would consider, 1 herself at war Aug. 9. | y M. Molotov said that after: Japan's refusal to capltulate, they {Allies asked the Soviet Union to» {join "against. Japanese aggression and by this to shorten the war. to rcdirco the number of casualties and to speed the restoration of un.‘ ivcrsnl peace " "Ixiyal to its allied duty." he said, “the Soviet Union has accepted the proposal of the Allies and has the war. M. Molotov , \ 511:2. 11- . r _ Mrs. J. Austin Murphy of Eincr aid, re-cicctcd President of the Diocesan Catholic Women's gun. Lcrv 81ll'l-‘ joined in the declaration of the .Allied powers of Jilly 26. l “Thr- Soviet Go ernment consid- ‘ers ihzrt this p0 cy is the only, means able to bring peace nearer. fro: thr- bcopie from further sash! rifice and suffering, and give the; Japanese people the possibility 0f mvoiding thc danger; and dcstruc-l tlon sirffcrcd bv Germany after: 1's" refusal to capitulate uncondrLl i 1113' " i i Clash Foreshadowed ' l An eventual Ruslan clash w‘th| .7: ‘n had been foreshadowed by; ,t'.vo signiflcnt statements in the~ . h“ nine months 1 Tho first nf these mime Nov. '1. .1"'1_ \\'1l(‘l‘l Premier Stniln in an| ‘ “October revolution" annivcrsarv| ..h denounced Japan as “an, rcssivg nation." , hon last April 5. Russia an-i m1 she would not renew her lrrtliij.‘ part with Japan. which it'll hiirl n your to rim. Red Star 1h:- offloinl Rad Arm" llf\‘.Fllll‘,."C‘l'. in the inst fortnight 5 Hope For Movie Actor Lyle Talbot is injured DOS ANGELES. Ailg- 8 — (AP), -— Movie actor Lyle Talbot suf- fered a rib fracture and knee m- jury today as his atrtonlobile col- ided with another" nrachinc. He was taken to Maywoocl Hospital, where physicians said his condition was satisfactory. Still Time For Japs To Save Themselves WASHINGTON. Aug. 8—lAP) Stain Secretary Byrnes said today there is “still limp -— but little time -—- for tlrc Jupnncsc to save themselves from the ilcotructlon which tihrcntcns them." BRECCN. “brim 1GP» William JJllQS_Wl1llfllll°. solicitor. coroner rind town cloi-lr of Brrcrin. lcft. £350 (Mann $l.5"75I from his‘ _ Molotov revealed that the Japanese request for medi- r_ zrtron came from Emperor Hirohito “about mid-July" M. Molotov said that Winston Churchill, then Prime Minister, and (clement Attlee, who succeeded Mr. Churchill. had been informed. and also President 'l‘ruman and their re- spective Foreign Secretaries, ‘ l i I ypointed. __ ’ USSIA DECLARES R 0N JAPA l id J. ll. llowatt To l Retire From Railway Ml‘. .1. n. r-rowiiti, M2 1-2 ire-iii Street. Charlottetown, retires on August 15 after 35 years of merit- orious service with the P. ll. Is- land Division of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. Mr. Howatt wens to work with the railway as a. section-man near Cape Traverse and when that section became standardized about 23 years ago. he became track-master. a posi- tion which he has held ever since. His successor has not yet been ap- Diocesan Convention Of Mrs. J. Austin Murph! of linen aid was re-elected presi ant of thl Diocesan Catholic Women's Lea- gue here yesterday as the 24th an- nunl convention was concluded The morning session opened with High Mass at the Basilica. celebra- ted bv the Diocesan Chaplain. Rev. E L Min-ray. The St. Joseph's ‘Girl's Choir attended. while Mrs iopened with prayer by the Chap- l lain Father Murray. ‘ Roll call and business of corre- _spondence was read. There were three important letters l.e.. letter from Archbishop MacGulgah. To- ronto. greetings of good will to the Convention and special men- tion of congratulations to Mrs. Frank Murray on receiving Hon. Life Membership; also, letter from Archbishop 0'Sullivan, Kingston, with good wishes for the success in" page '1 ah. s) METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE Toronto. Aug. B — ICP) ._ Mir- i imum and maximum temperatures" iRcgina 53. 85: Winnipeg 'Vancouver 54. '78: Edmonton r16. 53. 82: Toronto 61. 82: Ottawa 5R. . Montreal 60, 81:: Qucbcc 54, R3; St. John 60; Monclorr 56. 74: Halif- ax 60, '70; Charlottetown 59. 73; estate 11S n fund to give local choir, sydmy 58_ 63, ynrmouth 5Q 89 l boys a l7fll'l_\’_Gfi(‘llv_clll‘l$llllflS Early End . To Far Eastern War l 1 By C. R. BLACKBURN r three possibilities: 1, That tho Japanese yvnrloids l l l l WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 - tCPl -' will deride that holding out Tilt-i l Russia went to war at 5 p.m. EDT. ther i5 hopeless rind they have (in-| Itodrrv with her old enemy, Japarrl pie reason to giro up n hopeiess, E Throughout the western world! I weary of six years of war. sick of; ; slaughter, hope rose that the action I 1 would bring an early end to the: holocaust. , . To the Allies‘ demand for imi. struggle against the massed mili- tary might of the rcst of the yvofid. 2. That they may deride to fight on. regardless of their position, thus compelling the Allies to ravage their homeland. slaughter mediate capitulation Japan had their people and invade and con- ‘but one alternative: annihilation quer. i by ntomic bombs. l 3. That the Japanese people l Top military leaders here said themselves, aware of the dead- t Russia's action. coming after weeks liners of a new atomic bomb of sensational developments in the; and the power of RUSSISI, war in the Pacific, might give Jap-' airs ivar-mindcd leaders an cx-l cuso to quit. that with the entire! world against them, they could not. rontiiriio a hopeless fight. i President Truman announced in mid-afternoon that Russia again. had tcnmed up with the Western; Alllcs against an Axis foe. Mos-' cow said the declaration was of- fcctivo at one second past midnight l5 pm. E D.T.) Washington reaction was imme- idllllfl and sure: ' Together with the great new , ivozipon of atomic bombing. Russia's i entry into the battle of she Pacif- , ic moans Japan cannot long sur- . .-,. lHAmer-lcan military experts saw may revolt against their rulers if the lnttcr say: " lght on." More immodia bly, United States military chicfs saw those as likely developments l. An rnrly movc south by the Red Army into Manchuria. 2. Provision promptly‘ for Allied use of Russian air bases such n: Vladivostok. to fit into the press! picture of aerial attacks on Japan from Okinawa, Iwo Jimh and the Marianas. 3. Rcdoublrd efforts bv the Jap- iinese to withdraw thcir forces to the ring of the Yellow Sca north of the Yangtse River, in an tempt to maintain this area rer- minating on the cast in Korea as a continental citadel. nt-i I l FORECASTS lower- St Lawrence: Moderate west to northwest winds; fair and warm, Friday probably fair and warm. Lake Si. John: Moderate north- west to west winds: fair and warm Gulf and Bay Chaleur and North Shore: Moderatc west to northwest winds; fair and moderately \\"ll‘l"l’l Maritime Provinces: Moder ate westerly winds; generally fair and warm. High tide this morning at 12.25 00 desperate and tonight at l. . Sun setst his evening at 8.16 and risrs tomorrow morning at 5.55 Summerside tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown High tide this morning at 11.36 and tonight at 12.57. Sun sets this evening at 8.18 and rlsns tomorrow morning at 5.54. Summerside tide eighteen minu- tes inter than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown l2.l5. 5.45 EM Arrive Charlottetown 3.20. 8.10 PM CIIARLOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Dally Except Sunday! Leave Charlottetown l.l0. 4.00 PJtI. Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 J! N. S.—I'. E. I. FERRY SEIW Cl tDuIly. Including Sundays) SCHEDULE MAY i-BIPT. 80 Loan Wood Islands ‘l s- IIL. 11 n. m, I p. m. lnvotlsrllnulsmlym. o.‘ _,_);._.-._ _..