MAXIMS GPA. MERE MAN -:::--n no IIIPNWIII” ,1... but the rm wCIl- of the good ier-feeling to the l ognierl Charlottetown. Gunmen-aide loo woolly. lllewhero in L:;, 1. no weekly. other Province: and II. S. A. 012.00 per annum. p-wj Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA. EUTRAL ZONE SHOOTING BRINGS CRISIS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 'S:arch For Maritimes Army Base Stirs Trouble New Market Opened For PEI Green Beans A new market for Island grow- ,” of green bearls is opening up this sensor; as one of the AnuaP' om Yr. gs canning plants of the cam.-1 '1 Canners is currently buying heavily in this Province. Af',j1..i;!l details are not com- plete -1. is believed that B.ppr0xL- mguly 100 tons may leave here before the Fall. The first ship- ment moved out on Friday via the Wood Islands Fcrry. Generally plans call for picking the beans in thc early morning. packing them into bushel hampers and moving than by truck. If vfeother conditions are good it is planned to ship three truck- loads a week from the King's County area. The-yl would cross the Strazt on the 5 P. M. sailings of the ferry and be trucked to the plant that night for process- ing the following morning. Coming Events "See "Strallnn Story” at Hun- (Qr'g River. lmllgllt. "Regular VIRIICVPI Lot 83 Hall Task Of Clearing Fire Debris Begins While City firemen Zrrpt it watch yesterday morning to prevent any last minute outbreak, woxliunen began the big tasik of clearing away the debris left by Saturday: disastrous fire in the block be- tween Grafton and Kent streets In the meantime owners of busi- nesses in the immediate neigh- bourhood started taking stock of their losses and preparing to re- open their establishments. Their first big job was re-as. sembling their stock. such of it as remained, and sorting out the damaged and undamaged gom-l.-,, At Adella's Milllnery and The Glorla many of the hats and dress- es were victims of water damage. At Rodmond's Electric Shop much of the equipment located is rusted or battered, and a quantity is un. accounted for. That is a condition 9-Xperlenced by many of the firms who report ihilt ll certnln amount of goods is missing and bellcvcd stolen. Rivalry fldres Between Areas in MB. And N.S. OTTAWA, Aug. 20-(CF)-Th: army's search for a Vast year- round training area about hnlf the size of Prince Edward Is- lcmd is stirring political heati- aches for lhe.Governmcnt. The aim is to.pick the area- more than four times the size 0' the army's biggest camp now-- in the Maritime: If a suitable region ran be found there. But the job of selecting the region has stirred rivalry be- tween New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Political pressures from both provinces are building up as the army goes through the job of reporting on which area. if nny; it feels would be most appropriate. p Maj.-Gen. H. A. Spnrling, vice- rhief of the general staff. return- ed here during the week-end after inspecting likely areas in the two ,orovinccs. He will rc- port to Defence Minister Clax- ton. The project. once launched. will cost millions of dollars. Two areas, one in L-dch Prov- lnrc. appear to he the main ones ln the running now." They me: Although it may not rise Phoenix-like on the ashes of the old, the proposed new Science Ser- vice Building of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm will be one of the most modern structures of its kind in Eastern Canada The wooden building in use until this year was completely destroyed by a serious fire last January 31. The new building will be erected on the Experimental Farm grounds on Malpeque Road on the corner of the first new cross rand out- side the City limits. Its overall measurements will be approxim- ately I04 by 55 feet and it will be of two storeys with is completely znished basement ten feet deep. It will house the departments of plant pathology, entomology and possibly that of seed certification. The new structure will have 30 rooms, exclusive of cloak and check rooms and lavatories. Among other possible uses the large base- ment will take care of refrigera- tion needs and dark rooms for rhotographlc purposes. Both the first and second floors vill contain laboratories, offices and general utility mums, while Work Started On New Science Service Bldg. the top floor will also have living quarters for the caretaker. The building will be entirely of brick and cement block construction with brick exterior. Floors will be of tile and structural cement and the whole thing will be as nearly fireproof as possible. Excavation started lost week, but no date has been given for completion of the work. The surrounding grounds will be thoroughly landscaped with flow- er beds and a horseshoe drive as part of the adornment. ' As little wood as humanly poss- ible will be used to insure the fire- proof qualities as. steel doors. steel door frames and steel window frames will be used. The trim will be of aluminum with cement stairs, plastic walls and acoustic ceilings. In some of the rooms there will also be acoustic walls. Overseeing the work nt present is Mr. John R. Macxlunon, acting as clerk of works, who is the rep- resentative here of the regional architect of the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works, N. B.- lPE.l'. District. The contractolxs arc M.I-I Schurmall Co. Ltd iloading Ramp Inadequate Al Ferry Terminal Trouble with the loading rampl at the Wood Islands terminal ml the Northumberlond Ferries Ltd! has been experienced recentlyf and Mr. R. E. Mulch, president oil company. reports that he does rlotl believe it. is secured strongly! enough for heavy loads. Mr. Mutcll. who brought ihel matter to the attention of e, local office of the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works. has been advised to take it up with the, Department of Transport. Re-4 cently, he stated, the Department; of Public works erected 8. sign on' the pier stating that the maximum' load permitted on the ramp would be 15 tons. 1 Last; week 3. large truck heavily loaded with Island turnips on ihe.' way to the Boston markets pulledl into the terminal. Due to loadl regulations it was necessary for! the truck operator to employ two; other smaller trucks to take part of his load over to Caribou, rcloadl the transport truck there and thenl return. . Recently. Mr Mutcll remal-lc.ed.' there was difficulty with the romp at Caribou when it would not lower into place properly. lie- llollfled the Halifax office of the; Federal Department of Public works and they had workmen mil qllartcrs said the attackers hit up not burden our rememb- rance with n heaviness than (one. MAXIMS 0! A MERE MAN that die: pan Ida lebla. 16 PAGES The Guardian. Five Canto. Morning Daily Founded 1881. Reds Demand Early Explanation By Don Hath I MUNSAN. Korea. Aug. 21 iTuesda.v)-(AP)- Korean arm- lsticc efforts were tightly snarled today by a neutral-zone shootipi wllich the Communists blamed on the Allies but which the UnllP:I Nations command attributed to Korean civilians trying to sabotage the Kaesong Conlcrenrcs. The Sunday morning shooting in wllicll a Chinese lied ps.'.r;.'. leader was killed east of Kaesonz drew a strong demarlu from L: - Gen. Nam 11, senior Red delenatc for a ”satlsfactory reply” at once Gen. Matthew Rldgwayls head- quarters in Tokyo lssurd a state- ment Monday night that they-3 had been no Allied troops in the arca. Joint investigation by Allil-L' and Red liaison officers "failed completely to identify the aljned bands as belonging to any Uniteu Nations command military format- ion," Rldgway's headquarters said. North Koreans To Blame The U. N. command delegation in Korea suggested the shooting was done by North Koreans trying to break up the armistice talks. The statement from Tokyo head- may land. Aug. 20 Binfleld claimed today that Peter, her 25-year-old Manx oldest cat in England. and p05.lbl in the world. : y But U. N. Blames Korean Civilians mosphere” before communist mov- ie cameras. Another bizarre Red propo- ganda note was disclosed dur- ing the day. Front-line Chin- cse Red Troops have been sending notes to Allied unlls inviting them to make an Ill- formal armistice of their own under a white flag. The notes xuggestcd ll "friendly party” he held in no-man's land. These developments overshad- owed the fourth meeting of Com- munist and Allied twu-man s'.lD- commlltees Monday at Kaesom: No visible progress was made at the '70-minute session-shortest jet held. Another sub-committee meeting was set for 11 n. m. today (9 p. m. EDT Monday). PRITPLEWELL. Essex. Eng- -tReuters) . Olivia cat. is the llntr 41-ll. ll-lucl; TALKS tonight. Burns Orchestra. Dry A, L. Manna, an, M f. L I. '1. tlxlew Brunswick's Camp to the way to repair it wlllllll 24 ) bee Mua guernuls with Ni-f i - placing his office EQ1Ilp:Tlel'l:.rl'l1 Umma "93 I" ”" mmhwe” N hour” til-Idie purprbs: hutrleft open wheth- h;':1DI;r:lEg:lfi2ll'3r:!':tb:i;;lihD05lP0n9d his former location over The 5:31p" ggergizd Pr:;g:T;;' 3:9 V t S Idfer S or they were North or South Kor- - - - Oor a. He cport c nsid lybl , 9 e Qfdll O I . S ' , damage to itr with! mail; 3 hli M” as J uamng base bm' of ' Calnlsowever. there had been no for-- L ”CIB5"I"8 ma IWYIHR llmmtny supplies missing and unaccounted course' "8 5'" "19" W” , D'es A, Vancouver mal answer yet, to the Commurr reed. John Lcard, Crapaud. "Dance. Glenfanning Sc.hoo'. Tuesday night, August. 21st. "llnm'r. Iona Aususl 2l:.l. Hull. Tllcsdlly. "Dance at. Covellead Race Track. fucsday, August 21st. . "Chicken supper, Bliuar, ADM.-"cc. Vernon River iloll, August: 22nd, "R0.-rrve Thursday, August 23rd, llam Sitlmwr in Annsndale Hall. "Dancn. Ko1..V Hall. George- town. Wednesday, August, mud. Refreshments served. "Come to the Ice Cream social in Stanchcl school, Tuesday, Aug- Ist 21st. ”Dnnce. Fortune Bridge I-fall, Wesinesdav. August 22nd. chais- Ions urcllcstra. "Dam-. in Point dc Roche Sdwhv Tlltsday. August Slot. Burkr's Orchestra. "NW?"-Buying llvo poultry 1'9” Vltnday. Highest prlces. u. C. Green. Emerald. "Chicken and Ham Supper, Dance. New School, Gowan Brae, MOIKIRY. August - . ' c"Ann:w-rsnry supper, Vaileyfleld hurch Hall. Wednesday, August 22nd, 4 to 10 P. M. "S"8 "Sleclping City" plus Serial at MacDonald ' Bros. Theatre tonight. T"Bl”l'lK live poultry every 1"?”-I5'. 3 until 12. R. L. Dick- "OIL. New Glasgow, C;k'?ahf.e with Ice Cream and ult vs" Ixlncndle Hall. Friday, Aug- ..itl. Burke's Orchestra. "93"" every Tuesdnv nlg-ht gflgry Bridle Rink null Music hndefzrie Chappellks Merry Il- ,;;Icc Crellm and Dance, soul-is 0 Road North School. Wednes- iihogtlillst 22nd. Maccol-rnaok's ;v'3l;Vlf1R Poultry every 'mm-5. - Dlenoon. Highest mu-xet srlces. E. J. . Phone L21. 751101". Breadalbone. "Pantrv sale 1; -mp . - per Taylor: "f-Smith Grenville. August ,.,,m Wed by W:mene In- 1'S. ask about. the shun- Fvcd Finance Plan. Mr 00!! Gain Mme Pill , ,.;"':I;1l! contact your meal , .. ”;AI?""31 Parish Chicken Sup- 5l- Margaretta Hall Wed- ""””Y- August and ' 1., It Mo P. M. - . commune- IIICG C 0 m Felm Social. French AlIK,.""gn;VNnMMy eveoini. 0rnen's lnatitute.spon-mred by sum 2., ' Snlelhou that will not lip... '.:”& Yaur Him: and Non- Cllau M;":1Ium Pbom ltudiol. "H" Wonhl Don.” P Mayor Mao- lhl on he" lucky .g.c- sell numb" mu mmg. :- BALMORAL. Scotland. Aug. 20 -(Reuters)-The King and his men succeufully restated the- eelgo of Bl-lmornl Castle tonight on the eve of Princess Margaret's 21st birthday. King's Wednesday. August. 22. ed by Kingston Branch Canadian Legion. Good mute and canteen service. ' Tuesday, Aug. zllt. Ploua remem- 4:30. Game: and other attractions dance. Tuesday night int Fenner 'I for at present. In the npartment over Adella's Mlllinery 'there is a great deal of damage to furnlt.-.re with much reported missing. In cluded ln the latter Is a complete silver service. A wedding gift. own- Conttrllled on page 5 col. 1. M.C.-A. to Fly Men To Mining Ease . The Maritime central Airways will take part in the movement of workers to the mining and rail. way base to the north of Seven Islands. Quebec. A plant will leave here this morning carrying 3 crew 10 pick up a C-46 carlzu plane now based at Moncton. It was recently bought in the United States. The cargo ship will fly to St Johns. Nowfoulldland. where it, Will pick up approximately so workers for the new field in Que- bec. After arrival there the plane will remain for a week ferry.ng equipment and supplies from scv. en Islands to Knob Lake. In the crew will be Pilots Gad- frey. Blair. Mitten and Stultz. while Engineer Malone and Mechanic Blanchard wiu be charge of maintenance. in as compared Vlth 167,091 in small compared to what the army wants now. 2. Nova Scotla's Yarmouth- Shelburne-Dltzby nreo. In the Southern end of the Province. The ideal area. sought by the nrmy would be roughly 50 miles long and 15 to 20 miles 0VIdI' This would give room to train twt-lvc hrlglldes In use of all their arms and could even be used for divisions. An area 50 by 20 miles would be more. than five times the area of the Wainwright. Alta.. Camp, now the .lrmy's biggest. It would be eight times the size of the Pct- Ilwawa. 0nt.. camp and nearly half the size of P.E.I. It in quite possible. however. that an area less than that will have to be taken. The area. once chosen. will give Canmlu her flrat year-round :r:inlng base for a large forum. I n. To'urist Traffic Maritimes Heavy sr. S'1'!1PI-Il?..l:!,N. B. A . 21K (OP)-with the summer uglollllif season nearing an end. indications are that the number of visitors on 3611118 the Maritime Provillres through this border town will Do is record. During the first 18 days of August the total reached 216 no) the- 00"95D0ndlng period last year. Sightseers Barred Ont Princessl Birthday Eve g The of the opened. daily. i'ro'.rnlng gates Scottish astute "Buying Timothy seed Mccluigan and Boyle. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud. Dancing 9 to I. . "Annu-L chicken Supper and Bazaar at Orwell Hall, August not. sponsored by St. Andrew Ladle: Aid. supper served G to 10. at Elmwnod School S punter- "Dllnce "Legion Dance. North Ruatico I-Iall. every Wednesday Dancing from 9 until 1. canteen Ie1'Vl('.0. Music by George choppall and fill Orchestra. - "Annual lobster supper. at MIKE'S Church Grounds. not 1. bar the date. supper starting at "Come in the old time barr Buckley Beach. Good anclng from 0.3) to 1.1!) leaving I'.M.'I'. terminal at "Film-. Hlheqtle Hall. Wid- only to admit a hairdresser. .1 handful of intimate friends of the royal family. and men bring- ing a giant pink-iced birthday cake. . Newspaper men. photographers and thousands of tourists stood on the slopes of the purple hills staring bleakly at the wall: bar- ring an interested world from what the king insists should be strlctly (1 private affair. Dctcctivco and members of the royal household have ensured that the royal request is obeyed. Outsider: had seen only fleeting distant glimpses of the petltt Princess with the sparkling per- sonnlity. The dour local folk who live nlong the River Dce hnvc also bowed to the royal wish. Then.- wlll he no dances in village halls, no bon-flrcs on the slope: and hilltops overlooking the castle. Cameramnn have waited vainly for day: for a 21:: birthday pic- ture of Margaret. The 30-pound birthday cake arrived by rail from London. It In two feet in diameter and 18 inches high Its 12 Idea are de- corated with the Ignl of the zodiac in cream marzipan. the front panel showing Morgan.-l's own Ilgn, Leo the Lion. On top is the Princess' personal standard in colored lugar. The. cake is decorated also with allver clndlel. robes and thlltles. From early morning today our- ious tourists. Iupattet-ed with llrtln no-gown. crowded Bali- ater railroad Italian to watch guest: arriving for Baltnoral. you pul:.li;l:i:od1gu::; to turn '4 VII . pump in: Billy Wallace. 2!. Ion of Mn Herbert Allr. wife of the American his- torian. A recent eecort of tho PPIMOII. he he: denied rumolo nudoy. A at 22nd. 0.30 P. at. the Sea Croat. Out tub. Bole ice cream and condo. Plan to at and Illllt the Out Club members. that their engagement would in announced at her coming of age. The big new Provincial ('.ovm'n- mcnt garage at. Kenslngton bench will be put into use u,blt. sooner than expected due to Inst Satur day's fire. The old garage huildlllg on Fitzroy Street. has them ac- quired by Home Motors, Ltd., one of the fire victims, who will move in as soon as the premises can be vacated. Work will start this morning on the task of moving all the Govern- ment motor equipment to the "new quarters, but the job is not expect- ed to be completed for one or two weeks. A lot of the time-consum- ing task will be necessarily devot- ed to the moving, sorting and ar- ranging of the many spare parts carried In stock. The Government's new garage. a spacious building 235 feet long by 160 feet wide, is complete); modern. Equipped with steam heat. a new large boiler was recently installed as well as the heating unit. the building will also have comfortable modern wash rooms and showers for the convenience of the workmen. It will have two small rooms designed as a can-:ra' office and a parts offirl. EIIIIO-Alb most: of the clerical work will be done in the Department of Public Works offices. There will also be a specially dc- slgncd airtight room for the 1:- icing of snow plows when they re- turn to the garage after wiu:-r snowfightlng. Insulated and blll'.l ta hold extreme heat the room will quickly melt snow and rcc from equipment. The wide front door: on the gar- age will let any equipment now In use to enter easily. They are '2'! feet wide by 20 high. East Prussia Brist-les with Russian Troops HAMBURG. Germany. Aug. 20- (APi-Ellst Prussia is bristling wltll Soviet troops and the city n! Koenlgsberg hl'lS,b081"l banned in civilians. the West German refu- -gee organization. Goettinger Workers Circle. claimed today. The organization quoted refugee.- wllo have recently crossed from the soviet zone. The East Germans reported huge convoys rumbling down the highways and vast camps of so -1- iera. most of them appearing to be Mongollan or Tartar. Military manoeuvres. they said. are being held constantly. Isl Iomllion PPCLI Slated For Korea CALGARY. Aug. 20 -(CPl -. The lat. Battalion. Princess Pat- rlcla's Canadian Light Infantry will be sent. to Korea to replace the 2nd Battalion. it was learned to day. The rotation is expected to be completed by Christmas. u.-Col. Norman (3. Wilson Smith. commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, broke the news of- ficially to 300 members of the unit at A special parade here today. OITAWA. Aul. so -(OPl- A shortage in cement. in retarding non-defence home building. P. 5. accord. vice-president of Central Mortgage and Housing Col-pug- Mlon. said today in In interview The situation to likely to become "more serious as the year progru. lei Horne Motors To Move In VANCOUVERT Aug- '20 -ICJl- El Plane Hits Truck Loaded With Soldiers FORT DIX, N. -7.. liui-'- 20 -- A jet training plant, fighting for altitude. roared into a truck full of soldiers at the edge of MCGuII'fi air base to- dl1,l'. killing 10 men and injur- ing 20. The plane bounced off the truck and plowed on into a woods where the soldiers had been training. Both the truck and the plane caught fire. Army authorities said the two Air Force officers in the plane were killed. Elghtsoldlers died. More than 50 SOIdIlrS were in A clearing where the 9th Division has an outdoor train- ing school. They had just fin. ished the day's work Cause of the crash was not known immediately, but soirne Witnesses said the plane was on fire before it crasltcd. Hurricane Death Toll In Jamaica Placed At 109 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 20 - MP5 - A tlonlcal I'lllI'rICllI1e threatened to rebuild its power in the lower Gulf of Mexico tonight after plunging across the Yucatan Pen- insula with I00-mllc-i:ln-hour winds. The same storm killed 109 per- sons follr days ago in Jamaica and caused clamllge estimated at 920.- 000,000. Commulllclliinns ml the penin- sula. about 650 miles almost due south of New Orleans. were down, and there were no immediate re- ports of the storms damage The peninsula. 180 miles wide. sticks 200 miles up Into the gulf on the Central American goose- neck connecting North and south America. The storm developed I1llI'l'ICln-3 power five days ago and has trav- elled 2.170 miles so far along a uest-northwesterly path. It hit Jamaica Friday night and Saturday with 130-mile-an-hour winda that killed 109 persmls and did damage of at least. i:20000.000 before bearing down on Grand Cayman Island. Cozumel Island out of Yucatan, Isla Muir.-rel and Marian. seventy prisoners who es- caped from Jamaica's pelllulntiary are being hunted. It was the worst. storm Jamaica has felt. in its 300-year history. Ninety per cent of the banana crop in some area: wu blown down. Port Royal. near Kingston. report- ed that not one of its buildings ucaped damage. LONDON. Aug '10 -(R.eui.ersl- The birth rate for England and Wales for the tint three months of lose totalled 170.20. lowest in nine yearn: provisional figures showed today. Marriages totalled 109.131 and deaths 15.774--both highest since lm. Col. Francis Euston Imliflll. 76. chief inspector of explosives for 'the Federal Government until he'- retired in 1944. died Sunday. ll aner war vr-tcran, he was com- manding officer of the 231st Ba: talion ill the First Wulld War. rscllra IN Leila? soar MALMO. Sweden. Aug. 20 -(C133 An East Germany family who fled their Communist-ruled homeland in a leaky boat were safe in, Sweden today. Tile mother. fa-4, ther and four small children from! tlcally pumped water out of their! frail craft all Saturday night Md were exhausted when they were picked up by a, Swedish warship in the Baltic yesterday. By Alton L. Blakeslce NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -- (AP) -- Leading chemists predict cures for the common cold and pol'lom,v- elitis, rocket trips to the moon. even guarantees of no rain at picnics. How soon? Within the next 75 year.-. What they see in the crystal ball of the future is told ill the diamond jubilee issue of the American Chemical Society nlag-I amine. Chemical and Engineerlngi ews. The society celebrates its; 75th anniversary at a. meeting here Sept. 3-7. Prof. John C. Baiiar. Univer- slty of Illinois. foresees "cul-vs or pl-eventlves available for infan- tile paralysis. mental illnesses, allergies, the common cold." The complex chelnlstry of cancer, hardening of al-tel-its and arthritis will be unravcllcd. adds Dr. H. B. Haas. General Anllinc and Film Coup” New York. "At. least one man will havv circumn-avlgaterl the moon and returned safely"--Dr. C. C. Furnas, Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc, Buffalo. Brings Death FORT WILLIAM. Aug. 20-- (CP)-A trapper who moved un- invited into a retired gardener”: Ilome died Sunday in the climax of II two-year feud during which the two maintained separate liv lng quarters in the same isolated shack In a remote section of Northweatelr. Ontario. The trapper, Arnold Cr0CI(9li. 55-year-old native of Sackvlllt: N. B.. chopped u three-by-foul foot hole II. the roof of Harry Yhmlckll room Saturday night. The 71-year-old recluse warned Cracker to stop. but the chips continued to fly. Shymick today told how he fired his .22-calibre rifle throuith the hole in thr- roof. Cracker fell off. a bullet wound in the back of his hand, Sh)-mick. stooped and forced to use I cane became of Arthritis. wnlked -ix miles out along the abandoned Trans-Canada High- way to White River. 300 miles out of here. to report the shoot- in. Dr. .7. Houston drove to. the Forecast Rocket Trip To Moon Within 7 Feud In Isolated Shack ist charge. pending further inquiry. The south Koreans have con- sistently protested any settlement learlnc Korea divided. and there have hcen many lndlaatlons that the North Korean Reds also want. everything nr nothing. Capitalize on Incident , While the neutral-zone d.lspulP remained up in the air the Reds appeared intent on capitallllillg on the incident. An elaborately-staged "people's" funeral at Kuesong was lucid by North Koreans and Chin.- r-sc for the Red patrol leader who died. Allied correspondents who at- tended the services by special in vltation said the funeral was coll- ducted in an ltalmost carnival st- 5 Years The first moon rocket. won't be manned. says Dr. A. V. Grosse. Research Institute of Temple Unl- versity. "It will be easily observ- ed as it struck the moon by the flash of magnesium in its head." Liquid hydrogen and fluorine will be a close competitor of atomic energy to drive rockets. ltNot only making rain but pre- vcnting it will be an established practice," assuring sunny picnics- Dr. Gustavus J. Fsselen, U. S. Testing Company. Inc., Boston. Automobiles will be of weight- saving plastic-metal combin- ations. says Prof. 11. Mark. Poll!- technic Institute of Brooklyn. ”l-Iousing will make substan- tial use of synthetics-all piping wiu be plastic; most roofing and siding will be coated fabrics. . ." Foods will be built up synthe- tically, and economically. from carbon dioxide, water and am- monia with the help of the sun's cncrgy. Dr. G-rossc thinks. Prof. Harry N. Holmes, Ober- lin College. says sawdust will sup- ply cellulose to produce more becf than farm acreage alone can do. To Trapper DOES WT HALIFAX. Aug. 30 -(GP)-Oh ficiai forecasts issued by the Domlnion Public Weather office here and valid until midnight Tuesday. Synopsis: There were a few isolated thunderstorms in New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec Monday. Otherwise the weather over the district was fine. Afternoon tem- peratures on Monday climbed to the 70s or low 805. An area of high pressure stretches across Eastern Canada. so generally fine weather is ex- pected again Tuesday. Regional forecasts. Prince Edward Island - Clear with a few cloudy intervals. Little change in temperature. Light. southwest winds. Low early Tues- day morning and high in the af- ternoon at Charlottetown so and 7.5. High tide today at. 1.3! A. and 1.51 P. M. Sun rises at 520 A. M. and you at 7.11 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. ' .1. M.C.A. AIR SERVICE Daily.Except Sunday Leave Charlottetown for Mellctol 5.30 A.M.: 11.20 A.M.: 4.50 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Mollctoll 7.25 A.M.; 1.25 P.M.: 0.55 l'.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-lhllfax 7.40 A.M. New Glasgow 6: Sydney 1.50 EM. New Glasgow A llsllfax. An-lvo Chu-lottotown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow A" Sydney. 1.20 PM from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown-Sydney flight.- datly except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Charlottetown for Monoton 11.20. to White River and placed him on a train for Marathon, where he died Sunday. Police brought Shymlck here. to face a charge of murder. To- day. he was remanded eight days for preliminary hearing. Police found a flower bed around Shyn-llck's end of the shack. rm orchard of plum and cherry trees and A small chapel. containing a rough wooden altar about 300 yard: back in the bush. Shymlck said Cracker often tore up the flower: in his gir- den. Resident: of the White River district sold the two men had qunrrelled almost continually since Cracker, who ran trapllnu in the area. moved in with thy: mick. apparently uninvited. They lived in separate room: at either and of the Ion! narrow lhack and rarely spoke except to argue over ownership of the building. The only room they shared was a food ator-ago eoorr. Ar. Charlottetown from Mouton us PM. IOBDIN -. CAPE TOBMINTDTI FERRY SEBVICI Dilly standard Time Leave Borden move 0. '1 0.10 A.M. 0.10 AJII. 10.00 A.M. I0-I5 A.M. 1.00 EM. 1.00 RM 2.40 PM. 2.40 PM 4.00 l'.0L A00 Ill 730 EM. 1.00 RM. 0.00 BM. 0.N RM. 10.00 P11. '” 10.00 P. WOOD ISLAND! .- UAIIIOU VIII! DIIIVICI tltundlrl Tl-0) uun Wool lotion. Prlaoo Neva - I All. 11 A.M I Ell. Chan. A. Danalu-O LI. 1 PM. I !.I. been Carlin- . A. Dania:-1 A.I. It All cabin. tool: Crocker. still Illve separating their living quarters. Pdl 3 .'& Reva Dwnm