Parties Cautious‘ __LCOMED T0 CH_"_l‘0WN' ‘The first mus arrival of return- i iitaio Shortage In ‘e United States -__ war heroes and nursing sis- ters, 27 in number was met at the railway station Saturday evening bly hundreds of well-wishers in- o udihg arents and relatives of the return men and women. As the men and women got off Covers Priaoe 4Q} CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA‘. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945 . ardid‘ Island Like the Dew Service liote l OTTAWA, June 17 -— (C ._ National political headquarte ,were cautious here today in fore- w-Silllsuhow the service vote in the ninion general election. scheduled to be announced Tues- i a genera R JAPANESE CITES ‘Fierce Bani-He For iinuin I i my ii. . l7 - (A?) — Police guarded the national radio station and central telegra. h of- fice today satnlrligeehereavllelie hnts a: r e ed the return 0T5 13"“ awalld he a - K amid new demands tha oate. The Ministry of Information un- Crisis Looms In Belgium In Forecasting Over Return 0f King ;__—I‘_.;r 'L $15.1: . i by Everybody MAXIMS MA- MDRI MAN Asaoehting with bad, yea your- bceonaa bad self will l ‘(THLWB Con By The Canadian Press Heavy fire bomb strikes PAGES by American Superfortresses Mail, $4.00; other Provinces a USA, $5.00. Subscription Delivered, $5.00. ' _. __-.'_ g" ~s Local Officer on four of Japan’s secondary industrial areas were an- nounced by the B-29 Command while the battle for Okin-l iawa continued against ferocious resistance despite the en-l the train, many of them to catch their first glimpse of Charlotte- town in over five years, the band of the 17th Armoured lment, bounced that the 43-year-old mon- iarch, who surrendered himself and [his army l0 days after the Gen man invasion in 1940, would re- dfly. wou d affect the party stand- inBs in the House of Commons on the basis oi the civilian vote June IASKINGQON, June l7 -_- (AP) A pomp shortage was reported ' y 1n many areas of the Unit- sm“ but government food ex- . said it should notiast long. m mt, this year's early crop is ,, biggest on record. It is ex- ile to be more than 04.000000 u compared With about b2,- poo last year. A, Agriculture Department of- lsald the trouble appeared to that the 1044late crop. none too _was nsumed before this car's i; crop came on the mar et. ‘top potato-growing state, was . oi’ the cities reporting spudo . s in an Associated ‘Press sur- of the food situation in major hmlltles. n Send 14.500 ‘rectors To Europe WAsl-IINGTDN. June l7 -- (AP) To help liberated Duropean uhtrles start raising their own quickly. the United Nations sf and Rehabilitation Admin- rsticn announced Saturday night will send 14.500 tractors to be - in planting this fall's crops. illiltRA. estimates the tractors lenable cultivation of 2.800.000 u. or enou h to produce under -» condit ons about 1.500.000 »- of cereals. » igiiliilig Kills vo Boys In Alta. EDMONTON. June l7 - (OP) - " i???“ “bulb” “l? -~ persons u i ~ when lightning dentailished it of the Muriel School in the H Point district, I40 miles north- an oi Edmonton. Dead are Jose OFKane and l - e Hollidsy, both 14. ire Mrs. FE. Vammam, Holiday, l2, brother of George, and y Patricio Poachka nine. l-lthmlrlg struck the schoolhouse stile Gsorge Hclllday wan hel ing 0_'K|ne repair a swing in the ool lull. Tho boys were holding a cow-bar and a post auger at the illns and the lishtninl; stripped ths tbthes from their bodies. and Me, the largest city in le struck up “A . It then pla ed several famous war songs includ- ing "It's a Long Way to Tipper- ary" and ended up with "Colonel ogey." Among those present to give the returned men and women a hearty welcome horn; were representatives oi’ the Citizens’ Reception Com- mittee including Messrs, Leo Brad- y, P. E. Palmer, J. bison, and W. '1‘. Bruce. Representing the Red Cross were Dr. W. J. MacMlllan, Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, and Miss I higenis Arsensult. Mrs. L. T. Lowt er greeted the retum- ed men and women on behalf of the Ladies‘ Auxills Legion as did Mrs. I. . Brown for the Ladies’ Naval Auxiliary. They were taken in cars to The Charlottetown. where, on‘ the la‘.- form waiting to i welcome was acting-Ms or P. G. Gay and the l-lon. Dr. . J. P. MacMlllan. ' $£o fi under the command of C . M Royal Y Pope Strikes 0ut Against Divorce VATICAN CITY, June 1'1 -- (OP) people to "defend the sanctity o! marriage and the unity oi. the ihome" against the “ravages of alv-‘ orce" and encouraged the rearlng oft "healthy and numerous" iam- ll s. The Pope spoh“ in a French-lang- uage broadcast over the Vatican radio as lhorl-cn catholics met at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Montmartre, Paris. to celebrate the first centenary of the Apostolic League of Prayer. "The growth and prosperity of people depend not on blind actions of confused crowds but on normal org families. healthy and numerous.” the Pope said. He called on the fathers of Christian families “in the name oi our family and of France" to de- fend children against "dishonest propaganda and against tho cor- ruption oi scandalolu spectacles" and to defend the right of the open practice of religion. "The destiny of your fatherland is in your hands." His Holiness said. . e ‘ lulu; the storm and w unconscious when the lightning mick the east part. of the building. l lvo other children in the school rem knocked unconscious but were nllliured. ~ John l-lolllday was climbing one tithe swing poles and was thrown lotlie ground b the jolt. The swing poles were spli in two. __,__.___. EDITOR T0 RETIRE I DMONTON. June i7 - (C?) —i irthur B. Wait, for the last 24' furs editor of the Edmonton Jour- ilil Saturday announced he will retire June 30. He will be succee‘ " ti J.D. Craig,‘ associate editor. A graduate of the University of Toronto, he has been a member of lbs Journal staff for 33 years. Coming Events "Show Murray River, Monday. O-lB-il ""111 ,xo-T_ In 13$. m Hm’ Niiexigfal. “BMW - 7175.1»... W m. . "Dina in Pownwall Hall ‘rues- » JllIlO 19H}. M01110 ONT‘!- . Aid 0T MT’. B15102! OIMI. 0-l4-le-l0-9l. — Orwell Hall. Wadnaa- 30th. d-ll-li. 1gb. eso r. u. gays. ML Good f‘ n p. orm.nn l‘ ell-bl. u Dim“ u U. June "Seven hfllg l-l m ohm tteto Knights f Quinn Dlflodfb, iTh apeciaitieol. ill ‘iiiiieibocidiw hi“ w?“ I I W on lino all. ' ' all’... ‘ “Imam: ho-gr-ov rum :2}, Dwls sl Fraser i7... snail ‘hggnlvlbarlgokliéig sorvica. it. N. f ‘oil-sat-Moa-il. I "PieSocislandDarlosinhrm- give School m h no June i Proceeds in a of more a cents. le- HT BINDIN CfIieIIySeen llew President 0f Eire DUBLIN, June l7 — (OP) — Scan T. O'Kclly, deputy prime minister, was practically assured to- d-ay of the Eire Presidency, although his 531905 votes were about 10,000 short oi the required majority over the combined votos of his two opponents. Sean Maceoin, candidate of the olff-osltion Fine Gael party. was reported officially to have received 335,543 vote; ,and Dr. Patrick Mc- Cartan, Independent 212.791. A second count to determine this second choices of Dr. Mccartanh supporters will begin tomorrow when Mr. O'Kelly is expected to pick up enough votes. The new president takes office June 35. succeeding Dr. Doutglag Ryde, 3-year-old incum- ben . STEPPING OUT? ZURICH. June l0 - (Reuters)—- The Swiss press is demanding im- mediate expulsion from Switzerland of Edda Ciano. Mussolini! eldest daughter. who is- confined to a sanatorium st Lake Geneva but is accused by the press of leavin her room by the window at night o go P. have no defln te iniormatio t em.’ pa Pius today urged the French, A C.C.F. spokesman said he was hopeful the service vote would boost the party's total from 30 to 80 while a Progressivq Conservative official said he expected his party would win from four to six goats, bringing his total to more than 70 from the present 66. Liberals declined to commit themselves. but their view seemed to be they would win a few seats and lose some without much change in the total of 119 While‘ the arty organizations n and "e Euessing as best they can. it is evident it would be a surprise m all three artles if the service vote thanked e results in any large number of seats. King Has Narrow Lead Prime Minister Mackenzie K-ing has t1 Xlflrww lead of 20L in Prince Albert with a few small civilian polls to come in and the 0.0.5‘. spokesman thought the service vote would win the constituency for their candidate, E. L. Bower- man. Best information available he" 15 thfit the final count will‘ be close in that riding. Progressive Conservatives hope _Maj.-Gen. C. B. Price will nose outl Navy Minister Abbott in Montreal- St. Antolne-Westmount where the minister had a lead of slightly morc than 100 in the civilian vote. Reports that have leaked out so far indicate that the C.C.F_ has done better in the service vote that the two old parties. but. un- til it is compiled with the civilian vote it is impossible to estimate how much. change it will result in the partys representation. B. C. To Take 0ver 3- Power Companies VICTORIA. June 17 — (OP) .- Immedlatc acquisition or expro- priation of the electric utility prosp- erties of three p~":sr cflmpanles and. their subsldi/cs have been recommended to l.l-3 British Col- umbia Gjtvernment by the Provin- cial Power Commission and ap- Droved by the cabinet. Premier Hart announced Saturday. The Provincial Power Commission W88 appointed April l7 following Legislature fir, roval of an act pro- viding for e ansion of rural elec-i trifiol-tion throughout the Province through acquisition oi present power plants and establishments of others. The act authorized expenditure cf 810000.000 during the first year. The properties to be taken over. about Aus. l. will cost several million 1 dollars. and are owned by the West Can-zdlan Hydro-Electric Corpora- tion Llmited. Nanalmo-Duncan Utilities Limited, and Columbia Fowler Company Limited respect- ve y. Civilian Passengers Sail For England MONTREAL, June 17 — (CP) — The former armed cruiser Cavina, with her superstructure newly- painted in peacetime colors but her hull still in war paint, sailed Sat- urday for London, Eng with 1 civilian passengers a . It W84 the largest civilian engel- list of any ship sailing from Montreal since 1939. , Passengers signed documents! stating they were willing to remain . in the United Kingdom or two; years if necessary before obtaining, a. loturn passage due to laolr oi space on the westbound carriers. Most of those aboard were mem- dancing in a nearby vllage. Prices Board Orders Conventions Cancelled OTTAWA June t7 - (OP) - Qgnvention bonsai larpr hotels are to be cancelled for the JunlaflltollulyflihthePl-ioesfloard announced Satin-day. Under vious Board instructions boo nss rel- that period were only made on a. tentative basis. The Board’; announcnrlent was included in a pres release contain- ing a joint statement from Finance Minister llsley and Munitions Min- ister Howe appealing for public oo-operation in facing the railway and hotel congestion expected to result from servicemen returning it. atiihe rateoflomoamonih. period l bers oi British families. puller this week l-auways. acting on Transport Control orders, an- nounoed curtailment of sleeping and. dining car service on a num- ber of lines. ‘Iihe two Ministors said the re- turn oI servicemen who would be en tied to leave and the curt-au- ment of sleep car - tion 0n the ra ways would place an added burden on hotels. The oo-operatlon of the public was necassary to meet this condition and unnecessary train towel should also be avoidedior the one-month lperiod. Meantime the situation l. turn "room-construed by some to meBm mllgontw-troar worke aid russe sree rs s today they would strike when Leo id sets foot on Belgian soil. l? rnsg credence to general strike e Socialist Party executive board affirmed the y's demand that the King abd cats. The cabinet, headed by socialist premier Aohille Van Acker, resign- ed Saturday as a protest against Leopold's return but pledged itself tokeep order until s. new cabinet takesover. The blond, wavy-haired, 43- year-old monarch has been told by Van Aolrcr that elements of the Belgians do not want him - that they still hold it against him that he surrendered Belgium's army to the Germans. Leopold. however. is understood to consider himself above reproach. and duty-bound to lay his case before the people and let them decide whether he should resume the throne kept by his brother, the Prince Regent Charles. l INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE B! The Canadian Press PACIFIC - American Super‘ fortresses strike four Japanese see. ondary industrial areas; Okinawa battle continues against ferocious Japanese resistance; Australians advance in Borneo; Americana gain in Philippines. CHINA — Chinese up to 25 miles into Liuchow's western defences. LWUIQMA — British troops inflict heavy casualties on rear-guard Japanese units in Souilh Burma. BELGIUM — Van Acker Gov- ernment resigns as protest against Leopold's ‘return. ITALY — Parri. resistance lead- er. dur-lgnated to form new cabinet. FRANCE — French mob "tucks tro-‘n filled with Spanish vi-Fana. killing r-rsslbly 70: clvillcns mis- taken for Spanish soldiers who fought with Germans. BRITAIN - Lord Iiaw flaw brought back from Germany to face undisclosed riharge; ammun- ition dump explodes at Canadian army CIYIII, l i KING LEOPOLD No One Fata GUILDFORD, SURREY, Eng- land. June 17 - (Reuters) -- An ammunition dump at a Canadian army camp at nearby Wltley ex- ploded tonight, smashing windows a mile sway. It was believed that so far none was fatally injured but four Can- iadians were held in Bramshot Mil- .itary Hospital, Hindhcad, Surrey. ‘One of the men-whose names were not released-was standing 50 yards from the main dump when it ex- oded. The first explosion was heard l0 miles away and two other blasts followed. For more than an hour ammunition was blowing up. Houses at Guildiord were rocked and windows rattled by the blast. "All the windows of the soldiers huts a quarter of a mile away were broken." In e erwitness reported. a huge ammuni ion dump was bla- zing and every ieiv moments there was an explosion and a great flash. Small arms crackled like machine-guns. "It was a horrible fire-works show-great, flames, dense clouds of black acrid smoke and sudden spurts of flame darting out from the centre.” Three minor explosions shook the area half an hour later as though three other dumps had be- come ignited. Flying sparks set the gorse and grass on Witley Common ablaze and sightseers helped to quell the flames. Police were sent to the camp to keep back the crowds. I i Claims Nazis Hope For Pact With Russia STOCKHOLM. June l7-(Reu- ters) - Nazi hopes of formin a new alliance wit Russia aga t the rest oi the United Nations 1n the last stages of the war in Eu- rcpe, are described in a book by Count Folke Bernadette, Swedish Red Cross official who carried glermarnpeace overtures to the Ai- The book is aptly named “The End," and describes how thc Ger- man Foreign Minister. Joachim Ribbentrop. told the Count that the Nazis. even in the final stages 34 of the war, still hoped to complete a pact with Russia against the o- ther Allies. Three Killed In Maine Thunderstorm PORMAND, MI. June 17-(6?) Three men lost disu- lives. crops and communication wires were hard hit and at least four buildings burned in southern Maine h-iday when thunderstorms punctuated the State's hottest afternoon of the ‘mlibuha dead near a ushuuns blasted pine in layman were Pran- cols X. vlr. 0S. and Albert Re- miusm, 42, Biddeford woodchop- rs, Gardner Richardl. 1 rookllne. Mass. rownsd in Bebago Lake where he had been wimmin . a Blossoms oi 5.000 strawberry plants in llsst Dowdoinham were shattered by ball with a loss oi ab, . farm manager estimated. LINIBMAN ILIOTIOUOTID nmsrown. June l7 --(O'P) -Leslie ta. 30 a linesman from East Fiorenceville, was kill- ed instqntly here toda while work- ing alone on hydro lnes. He was electrocuted, when the r would be reviewed. hi0]! h H1 biases ‘s ‘finmisrmm There were two more heavy ex- plosions three hours after the first. Flames shot high into the sir and lit up the Common for ;miles around-pine trees surround- ing the dumps stood out vividly a- gglnst the roaring flames behind em. Lord llaw llav! Charged In Court -__._ LONDON, June l7 — (OP) — William Jo oe, this “Lord Haw Haw" of the Nu radio, was changed Sat- urday in Bow Street police station. but me exact nature of the accus- ation against tho renesade Hrltml ained imdisclosed rem . Scotland Yard issued a- bflt! statement which sold 011W '31-" Joyce, flown here rorn Brussels. “was arrested on his arrival in this country, was taken to Bow Btrcfl and , and will appear before rigs” atratea on Monk . J1me Joyce was mama from the m- port to the stttion in a closed Police car. lia-rlier Margaret White. des- o-ribed as his wire. had been flow" to London from Brussels. Joyce and ms woman were arrested recently near Flen detained in authorities. liFrench To Make Reims i School Victory Museum i Iwiu Silver June l7 -- (Routers) NOON. -'l'he school in Reims where Ger- man olficials ailned the surrender May 7 is to become a nat- terms ional vlc Ammunition Dump At Canadian Camp Explodes lly Injured Is Belief But Four Taken To Hospital. museum, Paris Radio’ in 1mm, i émy losses of 80,495 dead in the 79-day campaign. Radio Tokyo said Allied warships bombarded the! Balikpapan area on Borneo’s i: lied communique from Manila reported only aerial strikes in that sector. It said naval southeast coast, but the A|-' l units did hit Borneo‘s west coast in the oil-rich region immediately south of the area through which veteran Australian troops are advancing. Four of Japan's secondary industrial centres were the targets of night-flying Superfortresses from the Marianas; About 450 of the sky giants spilled fire bombs on Kagos-| hinva and Omuta on Kyushu Island and on Hamamaisu§ ,and Yokkaichi, on the Nippon main island o-f Honshu. ELocaI Soldier 'Cot Tough Break With Land Nine Men lose arms. legs, sometimes the precious organs of sight, and even life itself when they are en- gaged in battle against an enemy. lThose misfortunes and tragedies. lunder such circlunstsnccs, are bound to happen and. while call- ing forth expressions of regret, do not occasion surprise. A certain percentage of all men engaged in armed conflict must die. Another percentage must suffer grievous wounds. Such is the inexorable law of the battle field. That is why men wounded under those cir- cumstances, bear their injuries with such fortitude. But to be standing one moment in the full flush of one’; youth and health, in full possession of onc's limbs and faculties, with no enemy in sight and with no sense; of immediate dflflEET-tO be stand-i ing thus and then, in the twlnklingi of an eye, to have the greater part of one's two legs blown from she's: body. that is an experience which could not but test the stolcism of] any man. Yet that was the experience of! Slgmn, Charles Mclnnis of Char-i lottetown, as he stood that winteri morning on the 10th of February, last. at the edge of the Reichwold‘ Forest in Germany. Injured While Waiting He and a comrade, Don Renaud of Montreal, were laying com- munication lines. The Canadians were advancing rapidly 'as the Germans with equa speed con- tinued to retreat. Communication lhad to be maintained with Cana- dlan headquarters. Renaud was on top of a ladder fastening lines to a ole. Below. his friend Charlie i stoo idly by with a hand on the» ladder waiting for his friend's‘ descent. Then the ex losion. Mclnnis does not remem or whether he had taken a ste from the ladder or not. It may, e says, have been that. 0r. it may have been the weight of Renaud on the ladder. At an rate, a German land mine. devllis ly concealed. exploded. force of the knocked McInnis on his back. He knew he was hurt, probably seri- liiié "l oéfia)“ Anthony Eden's Mother Dies WINDLESTONE, England. June 17--(CP)-Lady Eden, 78, mother of Foreign Secretary Eden and a noted beauty of the late 1880's. died today at her home, Park Lodge. 0n; of her sons. Sir Timothy Eden, was at her bedside when she died. but Anthony Eden, re- covering from a duodenal ulcer, was not, well enough to travel to his mother's bedside. Lady Eden was the daughter of Sir William Grey, a former Gov- ernor of Bengal. She was born At 19 she married Sir said satur ay night. The instrll-‘Wllliam Eden, a noted artist and ments of capitulation, bearing thelsportsman. German signatures, have been pre- sented to the city. and will hence- survived by a daughter. wire on forth be exhibited in the room in er sons dlcd in the First Grcat wumably which the surrender ceremony . took place. . He died in Besides her hwo sons, i915. she is 'l‘wo oth- War. Funeral Wednesday. services will be l ‘of the 1st Marines in gains of sev- | resistance, while At Sydney. Australia's acting Prime Minister J. B. Chiefiey volc- ed the opinion that the mounting tempo of the drive against Japan may end the Pacific war in less than l8 months. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, announcing the Japanese casual- ties on Okina/wa, disclosed also that the 6th Marine Division had plunged back into the line abreast eral hundred yards against heavy small advances. announced the sinking of one light U.S. fleet unit by Japanese planes. Radio Tokyo warned the Japanese people that they can expect a great serial offensive against the Empire and an early invasion of the homeland or China. when Okinawa is lost. Truk, Japanese naval base fort- ress in the Caroline Islands and centre of a body of perhaps 100.- 000 by-bassed enemy troops. was thoroughly bombed and shelled day and night Thursday and Friday by British Pacific Fleet carrier planes, and warships. Admiral Chester W.i Nimitz announced. Hospital Ship Docks At Halifax . HALIFAX. June l7 -- (OP) —‘, Happy homecoming; across Carla-i ado. were drawing nearer tonight; for 7Z5 Canadian vetcrans who arrived here yesterday aboard the Canadian hospital ship Letitia and were transferred to three glisten- ing hospital trains today for the last lap of their long journey from Europe. Most of the veteran; Wcsi army men-toughened campaigners irom| Italy and the Western Front, with a scattering of Z2 RCAJ‘. men and eight navy personnel . Some of them were liberated is- l oners of war, men who had nl captured at Dleppe or in the bitter! campaigns in Europe, and they" were happier about getting back than they had been in a long time. l Riot Inquiry Nears Conclusion l HALIFAX. June l7 — ( P Taking of evidence by the Riot Inquiry Commission conclu- ded late Saturday after l7 days of mqulry would conclude tomorrow with an in camera meeting as coun- sel presented their argument be- foro the commissioner. Mr. JU-itltié Roy Kellock of the Supreme Court of Canada. ponsiblllty for the VE-day riots Some 500.000 words of evidence were taken during the inquiry and 125 exhibits, most of a documen- tary nature. were introduced. Burgiars Rob Flat Of Gracie Fields SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. June l"l -(Reuters) Gracie Fields, the Lancaslltre comedicnne here on a concert tour. said Saturday ker flat had been robbed and a Dunkerque memento. Jewelry and all her make- up accessories taken. NOVELIST — MUSICTAN DIES NEW YORK, June 17 - (AP) — Henry Bellamann, 62, novelist, poet, musician and composer. died Sat- urday nfter a long illness. He was best known as the author of the novel "Kings Row." which won him wide fame in 1940. Born Heinrich l-lauer Bellamaun in Fulton. Mo.. he was a musician before he turn- ogzéo ivrlting poetry and novels in l c i -- LOWER ST. LAW Kellock Moderate winds; Pmly hearings, and it was expected the_ l l OTTAWA. Jllns 17 — (C?) — Lt.-Col. Edward Lil. Morrisey. 45. er Charlottetown has been promoiod to the acting rank o! colonel In the dlrectorato of or- ganization in the Adjutant Gen- craYs Branch of Defence Head- quarters, it was announced Sat- urday. (Col. Morrlaey was a member of ilhc staff of Queen Squlrl School when he obtained leave at the outbreak of war.) l Former Ch’town Officer Honored in those made a Mem- ber of the order of British moire on the King's birthday honors list was acting Major Alan Simpson Stewart of Owen Sound. Ontario. son of Mr. and Mrs. W A Stewart of Charlottetown. Major Stewart. who has been overseas for almost two veil-rs and with the Canadian Armv dnoe the outbreak of war. has been doini! office work at an armoured unit depot in England. He is a lawyer b profession. a graduate of the Un versity of To- ronto and of Osgoode Bali. He was glimpsed u; the bar in 103d and wlas mayor of Owen Sound for two ears y l-ie is married and has l Y°"!\Q son Knives haw. barium s» aw. non You mi Km. Yooastu ration». cot 0mm Plump Mwrnonotoawal. anaivitodl. Toronto. June 17 - (OP) - Min- imum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver 5i, '13; Edmvhwn 46. —- Regina 39, 75; Winnipeg 38, 6.. Toronto 0i, 72; Ottawa 00, 77; Montreal so s1; 54. 70; Saint John -—; Moncwn 40. 00: l-lhlifax 50, 56; Charlottetown 4i. 05; Sydney 4s, 00; Ysrmouth S0, 59. FORECASTS RENCIZ -- cloud with moderate/temperature. GULF AND BAlY ORAL-EUR — Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds; mostly cloudy with scattered showers. chiefly in out portion. MARITIME PROVINCES -Mod- eraio to iroah southeast and aonth winds; cloudy with Aowflu and It was expected the Cornmissiom’ "III 1'0!- er would take some weeks to pre-I pare his findings and assess res-. h tide this morning at 0 and. thgmadtemoon at 4.46. ing at 8.40 t 010 Sun sets this even tomorrow Full moon Simmer-aide tide i tes later than Charlottetown SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 12.15. 5.48 IRM- Arrive Charlottetown 5.20. 8.10 PM. CIAlLOTTlTOWN- soow Sudan 1.1a m us. us’. no us. N. S.—P. I. I. IE3! IBVIUI (Dally. Including lanky!) GCIIIDULI M1! l-DIPI‘. IO Leave Wood Islands 7 a. I». l! l. It. I I- I- Laava Caribaa. I a. as. l p. n. I p. In. (On anthorlt of tho trailer. on Mondays, ya, Wednesds and Thursdays May and Ina ihéiii a. u. a GLA (Dally Except Leave Charlottetown Arrive Charlottetown OIIOOa- ih-Té-"iam a ma». 1m the athsrlaashlwilllltaalrytha