MAXI?!‘ ‘l or A

i MERE MAN

,_._-_-

<1’

h, weaker thin nec-

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

i-ii

ls bltttr and dhagrceslile

To Reach Here Tonight.

Expected

By LORAN’ STEWART Opt. D

pp Wave Sets liiorii In St. John

r JOHN. N.B., Sept. a - l-Sﬂiilfdﬂy’; heat wave in the mw-ilnusual for September v: Saint John its hottest ds , hgory since records evgerakepé $,..’“§l€§‘.‘;l..;’.‘f‘.f.;°§§.a. ... ...=.. om l. iulelillrk Temperatures today »a normally cool.

___.._

(lining Events

the troolpship Duchess of ford an Nieuw Amsterdam. The first of the big troo dock was the Duchess of which carried record-breaking tlngents of men from Military and ‘I. The Du

diers from M,D. 6 and 1,155 M.D. 7. Six hours after the Du

612 veterans, including nearl 000 airmen.

l-gmo, Klnkora Hall, Tuesda

n 9740;} Neluw Amsterdam we're from

Iary District No. C. "Show Murray River, Wednes- ' ' a- o-zil m“ - y for the reception and ““'_ ; t tal f "W" " Bmdaibam Tuibsfliaygfl: 13in 03:15:25 vicferans who this evening. The Citizens’ cepﬂon Committee will greet ' Veterans upon their arrival escort as many of those as

“sliow-Malpcque WOGIIEBCDISIY.

"Chicken supper and Dance. Lot . llfll. Sfillﬂlliltfl‘ 12th. S-S-él. ‘Sulfur: ordhrs for coal. Car to

' , n. N, Aubrey Cutcliffe. 9~8-l0-l3-3l.

merits will be served them.

"fork, MOllflllff, National Film .. free movies, 8145 P. M.

9'8'2i' Anlisterdaigi was given a rousing‘,

y’ -_ , t ' R,C.A.F. (l It

"Hmplml 193m“ in McLean?’ Kiiiillimilbugzcrliif) the ship,

Plim- 5"’*"i5~ w.°d“°5d°¥ ivithin a few feet of her bow one

ii“- adzxruem‘ minute and (hen roaring high into “Dance .~..-, so View Hall Mon- m“ ‘kl’ ti“ “m-

' y nlglr, r,‘ 'lll>‘fllll{‘I‘ 10th. _ ~ 9-10-11.

"Bean Suppl; and Dance. Allis- ilScllocl ‘flu-willy, Sept. 11. 9-10-11

cert party entertained with latest hit tuncs._

Entertainer! on Bonn!

"Xzw ‘upow, Wednesday, Na- bml Boa rd Movies, 8.30 ll 9-10-21

Entertainment wasn't

aboard t h e

"lid ding ear barley meal to-

ll. ' Aubrey Cutcliffe. a-io-zll i‘""““‘°°‘ °f m

"Dance. All. Stewart Legion r-ialll ire plsrrlber 12th. Dcnl 9-10-11.

at Fredericton. Will not. be buying at s (his week. 9-8-21.

"loading hogs every Tuesday i“ b! Diils it Fraser Ltd, Phoflllc :1 ' R. .

batil: of the Hitler Lille,

"lnstltilfe dance, Beat0n's New irtdiiol r Wllisloe Station. Fri- ill‘. September 14th, Cthestra.

in Holland.

Don Messers 9-10-13-14-31

kinpare listed in Army personnel overseas, expected

the retumlng to

“Collection hogs every Thursday dlﬂvls A’. Fraser Ltd. Phone ‘tior trucking service to N A. ‘l lure. nloellown. n. i... Mac- " i1. Pmdeflcton. B-Z-tf. t9

"The filth Anniversary Rebekah Me will be celebrated in the

l

rdam"'

town.

Cormick, General Delivery lottetown. RE I Pie, McCabc.

Social, Fredericton sdnv night, SCDICIIIDQlT - -1

vcvcr belts, 18 inches belts in iill widths. harness, driving wag- » or steel tires. Nickel "med our n5; harness. Rubber K Clinton Morrison, Fud-

Il. P. E. 1. 9-0-31.

Mr. C. Stewart, Charlottetown. P.E.I.

A, Ledwc I, St, Peter's, llI. Pte, MacDonald, L

"Farmers, Montague and vicin- .ior trucking service in con- {Ittloli with your hog marketing WW telephone our newly ap- P E I 219d representatives, Boudre- bl i» Mrqllaid. Livestock Mar-

~ I Board. C-S-II. O

‘The Montague Agency of the Elillilck Marketing Board hnl n. since * inception. one of Nlﬂlgft sausfnoiory and depend- m.‘ Piling centres in the Prov- “ ﬁnd Jack Annear the Man- E h ls had a tremendous lot to “ha? this situation. We will l; "up m. and sincerely hope he ' h" T8318!’ in his other occupa- I - vestock Marketing 20611;.

"Wire: Owing to . 2&6?" 0i occupstloilsn slid d, ~- 5 ‘Mutyuﬁgl his ltimml beyond . Com ,

Anne“ Mwrély wth, Mr

E. D, MacArthur, Douglas St, Charlottetown, Ptc. Savidarit, F. A. -- M A. Savldant, merslde, P.E.I. L-Cpl. McNeill, P. McNeill, Cedar merslde P.E.I. Sgt.

D, T Street.

TignLsh, ps1. RCA!‘ Personnel The following Island

"Rue fn

. l,“ b h Menu-sue. Summerslde. _ Llwogilllvfaxigggﬁz aggailgd 1:1; d 5.1.. w. A. Blackfoﬂi. Summer

ml lz neeirsanii-nlo yiliisrciiatliiil: Sgt M a Duffy Egmont. B11. hulhtrvice he has been render- Cpl: L.‘ OfDiu-rach, 01 de River.

i Board and the “"12"! ndiacent to by work ls being taken I time Oudreaillt dz McQunid, ' - "mi We bespeak for Mufidence and patron- e farmers in this sec-

LAC. R. Ford, Northam- LAC. J. c. Gallant. Scum

LAC. R. E. Goodwin, LAC. T, R, Juries,

of u»,

i! Kl -, . ‘W's gnlacoum" Livmmk siilagibioilliihiéllisnvnlvﬂ ‘ -.__-.-I_nu.. l-l-I. Kim-Wm“!- . -

arrive Halifax today on the "New Ams-

WSoldiers Arrive Aboard Two Troops/zips

Approximately 100 P.E.I. Servicemen Are

HALIFAX, S (CPI — Nearly 11,000 happy Canadian ser- vicemen and women returned to Canada todlay, sailing into Halifax harbor under s. brilliant sun aboard

Bed-

rs to ford con- Dls- ch e ss

brought home a total of 1,122 sol-

from

chess

came illldiﬂi up the harbor the Neluw Amsterdam, the lar er of the two ships, arrived carry n; ‘l,-

y 2.-

Only 1'79 who arrived aboard the

Mill-

‘Trcparatlons will be completed

en-

approximately

will

arrive In the City about '1 o'clock

m. the and can

attend to the Canadian Legion Home where meals and refresh-

Both ships were greeted by the motor vessel General Drury which was equipped with a loud speaker ovcr which swing music blared. In] addition to (he General, the Nieuwl

As the big ships drew non‘ the dock a pipe band and n brass band began to play martial airs, and after they were tied up a cun- the

lacking Nicuw Amsterdam with the highlight being the per- “Nleuw Amster- dam Troubadors," a concert party formed by the personnel aboard,

One of the long term army vet- crnngabnard the Nleuw Amsterdam WCIS craftsman WJ-i. Wells of Al- berlon, P.E.I. who spent four years on foreign soil. During that time he took part iii the fighting in Italy, Sicily. France, Germany, and Hol-

d

n .

Some of the major battles In ilvhicli Wells had a part were the the cracking of the Gustav Line and the Gothic Line ln Italy. and the battles for Arnhem and Apeldoorn

The follnvzing Prince Edward Is- land names. together with next of Canadian

in

Sgt. lieClalr. A, J. Mr. w. Le- Clalr. _B6 Richmond St, Charlotte.

Rmm; 5 p; bel- ygth’ 9 Sgt. MacDonald, P. A. Mrs. B. "M. All lllﬁmgiirsexrtiif Acme and MacDonald. Mrlitasue. P El Illlsltle plolso attend. 9-I0-1i. 5st. Wood J. R- Mr. P R Mc-

Char-

Mrs. E, D. McCabe, 24 Elm Avenue. Charlottetown. Gnr. White, C, D. Mr. James C. White, Emerald Junction. P.E.I. W.O. 1 (SM: Armstrong, J. W. - 156 Kent Street.

L-Cpl. erlwell, J. R, - Mrs. T.

Ivan Arthur MacArthur - Mrs. (mother), 46

rs, F. PO, Box 037, Sum-

, _ Mrs. Sum- l

emard, J. E, - Mrs. M.' Bernard, Harper Road, Tignish, P.‘ Legion officials.

I. te Maillot, M. J. - Mrs. J. Mall-

names are included in the RCAF person- nel expected on the "New Amster-

mt s: s '1' ion Summwside . . - Sn . - $0. D. F. Archibald, Box 219.

seét. M n. Lﬂlfd, Alberton.

LAC, E, I. Auld. Wins 0c South. AC2 E. L. Dingwell. Bay Fortune

'. Mill LAQ K, W. Gillls, Beraoflllélmgmg 9 Granville

Road.

Meat

Commission 0n Coal Sitting In Ch’town Today

The Royal Commission appoint- ed by the Dominion Government several months ago to inquire into the coal situation and the prob- lems of the coal industry through- out Canada. arrived in Charlotte- town over the week-end and will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Law Courts Building. Mr, Jus- tice W. F, Carroll of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotla is chairman of the Commission, The other members are Justice C, C. Mc- Lauxln of the Alberta Supreme Court and Mr. Angus J. Morrison of Calgary, Alta.. who is secrehiry- treasurer of the United Mine Work- ers, District 18. Mr. R. B. How- land. Ottawa, is secretary for the Commission,

It ls understood that. Premier J. Walter Jones will submit a brief to the Commission today in which he will endeavour to show that Prince Edward Island is being dis- criminated against by the excessive tariff rates its people have to pay for coal trans rtation from Cape Breton and 0t er coal-mining celi-

tres as compared with the rates [charged other provinces,

y The Premier's brief will stress ,the fact that Charlottetown was |short lll cars of coal on Sept. 1 ‘and that coal deliveries to the rural sections on that date had fallen 155 cars below their nor- mal consumption. Summersidc as of Sept. 1 was also behind its 001i receipts to the extent of 58 cars.

The following companies in the Province will be represented at, the sitting of the Commission this morning: A. Plckard and Coin- pany, Charlottetown; W, D. Glllis and Company, Charlottetown; M.‘ F. Scliurnian and Company, Ken- slngtcn; Matthew and McLsm, Sourls; Imperial Oil Colnpiily. Charlottetown; and Poole and Thompson, Montague,

Appointment 0f P. E. I. Airman To Diplomatic Corps

Wing Commander George C. Keefer, D.S.O., and Bar, D.F(.'. and Bar, leaves tomorrow for Washington, D.C., to join ‘ll staff of the Canadian diplo: corps. Wing Commander KoJc-r is a nephew of Mrs, C. Gordon Hughes, city. He achieved all outstanding record overseas with the Royal Canadian All‘ Force.

Canadian Legion Cemetery Parade

The annual cemetery paradepi the local branch of the Canadian Lcglon took place yesterday after. noon, and had a fair attendance

MacNutt and Pilot Officer JE Trainor the two monuments in QUE?“ Square, the parade marched to thc Roman Catholic cemetery, when‘

service was taken by ltcv TE MaoLenl-oii. who also gave a brief address. This ivas followed by n short service and address in St Peters Cemetery at which Rev Canon Malone officlaﬁd Atplﬁléiég cemetery a peppy WNB WM

and the Last. Post and Rel/Bill“ sounded by Sergeant Dorlon A wreath was also placed in Sher- wood Cemetery and mayels said The Band of the 17th Reserve Reﬁ- iment furnished music to and from the cemeteries. and their voluntary sérvices were much appreciated by Two veterans of the South African War. Messrs John rnwlor and Charles Hines were in the pelrsde.

Manitoba Election Scheduled For Cot. l5

WINNIPEG, Sept. 9 - (C?) - Manltoba/s provincial general slee- tlon will be held oet. inﬁrm!" Stuart S. Gui-son announced last night following dissolution of the 21st legislature. Nomination dn! will be Oct. 5.

LAC. C. M. White, Little York.

LAC. R. L. Weir, St, Eleanors.

All personnel on board the New Amsterdam will proceed from the dock at Halifax to No. i Repatria- tlon Depot, Lachine, where they

will be given leave.

s .-.

Foreign Minister,

inon. Cause of

hide not. known.

It WAS reported that practically all :he furniture and everything in

Only a the dwelling and barn

Inﬂated In

The parade was ln charge of Major.

Accident

I

After placing wreaths 0n'

Bernard McDonald.

iilYllCd fYOllI OVOTSQBS.

tho barn was destroyed. of ill-C‘ loss was not learned. few days ago fire, about a mile away. destroyed

ERNEST BEVIN

Britain

GEORGES BIDAULT Foreign Minister, France

Buildings Burned At Crand Tracaiiie

Fire yesterday afternoon destroy- " "clllur: and barn cit Grand owned by Mr. Benjamin

the fire was

Tile amount another of Mr. Pat-

nell Curran at Pleasant Grove.

recently re- silffercd a

torn scalp and a broken collar bone

Pclnl about l5 mllcs Dr AA. lVfcDoriald.

dered Bernard to shaking up and

Lcanh ambulance

Rev. Father gatvet g1 one! ' about nil) yesterday hllvfglllllﬁ. {Viiylxllig address and o ca a e SH- a motor cycle \\' ic c cy

vlce- The Parade then mWed mlbroihcr Leigh were riding, skidded in, Peoples cemetery where u 5110f!‘ and overturned. The accident oc- curred near their home

at East from Sourls. Souris. was

sent for and upon examination or-

G His brother Leigh. suffered a bad 50ml‘ but no broken bones. went: to the scene of the accident last night and brought the injured man to the PE. Island Hospital.

hospital.

scratchw ND. Mac-

BOY SENTENCED

SARASOTA, F‘la., Sept. I -— (AP) —Can'o1 ‘hirbeville. 14-year-old boy was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison farm Friday for the knife slaying of a. 15-year-old play- mate, Frederick Smith.

JAMES F. BYRNES Secretary of State, L‘. S

DR. WANG SHIH CllIEIl Foreign Minister, China

Old Timers Home From Overseas

HALIFAX. Sept. i! -— (PP) _-One of the real “nld-tlmcrs‘ returning to Canada today a- board the tioopship Duchess of Bedford was Pic. “RH. Yates of Charlottetown, six years in the army and a vet- u-an 9f m; Western Front hat- tles

He went in on D-day and was in Belgium when the war end- ed. Every little hamlet had its own bonfire and celebration. and the festivities in many places continued for a week. he said.

Sgt. Bernard of Tignish, l". E.l., wore the ribbon of the l Distingushed Counduct Medal which he won In action in Germany. serving with (he g North Shore New Brunswick Regiment. lie was wounded at Bingham. Germany, and “as evacuated to hospital in linu- i land. |

Aboard the Nieuiv Amster- dam was Maj. All Iiolman of I Summeraidc. who had iWP“ l Communications Officer wills n l press relations unit in Italy. l

l

He had been mentioned in dispatches for what he termed

"running copy." and "bravery in fighting with war corres- pondents."

NEW Am main

BURBANK, Calif, Sept, 9—(AP> _A Lockheed Constellation truns-| port plane set an east-ivest ll‘.'I1S-| continental flight record lost] Thursday in eight hours and Iiill minutes between Washington, D.C, and Burbank, Calif, army officials announced Saturday. The previous east-west record. 10 hours and twn

minutes, was made in 1938 by Mai. Alexander P. de Sevcrsky in a fighter plane.

l

083D

CANADA

FLOUR

BETTER " EASIER’ TO USE FOR BREAD ' CAKES ' PI

OF

as -COOK|ESA

Foreign Ministers T0 Meet

VIASCIIESLAV MOLOTOV Foreign Minister, Rugb-

Will llraft

ileace Terms

By JOHN A. PABRIS

LONDON, Sept. 9 - (APl —Thc Big Fives foreign ministers cori~ vcrgcd on London tonight to begin

drafting a. peace settlement that!

trill change much of the map of the world.

Foreign Ministers Wang Shill- Chlcn of China and Georges Bl- dault of France arrived by plane this afternoon. VM Molotov of Sovicu Russia left Moscow Satur- day, James F. Byrnes of the United States is due by sea tomorrow. These four will Join Emmi; Bevin of Great Britain for the first ses- sion Tuesday of the foreign min- isters‘ council, s: up at Potsdam

The Foreign Ministers, aware of the pitfalls in the Paris peace con- ference of i919. expect to hold many later meetings and make no effort to hurry unduly a settlement of the border and other problems posed by the end of the Second Great War.

The Big Five are directmg the negotiations. The smaller powers will be invited to attend only when matters directly concerning them are under discussion. Thus, the Big Five will be spared much of the lobbying and grumbling whlcn harassed the principal statesmen at theParis conference

Italy First

Italy is scheduled to be the first of the ex-enemy countries to ob-

tain peace with the United Nat--

ions. The Foreign Ministers will draft a peace treaty for Italy dur- ing their deliberations here. This document will deal with the future frontiers of Italy in Europe and with Italian colonial possessions. Chinas Foreign Minister on his arrival spoke briefly with reporters. who asked whether he would

{speak “for the whole of China",

at the conference.

"l hope to be able to." responded the diplomat.

"Ycs, oi course hes speaking for the whole of China." interposed Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese Am- bassador to Britain.

M. Bidault brought along Mzu- rice Cove de Murville, former Am- bassador to Rome who has been named pollcv director for foreign affairs lincl Herve Alphand, chief of the foreign ministry's financial section. A fourth member of the delegation. Jacques Fouques-Du- porc, was here already

Complex ‘hoblcms

Complex problems which the foreign ministers must "tackle in their job of shaping the future of postwar Europe and laying a, foun- dation for peace Include:

1. Disposition of Germany's Ruhr and Saar areas.

2 Possible Dutch and Belgian claims against German territory as part of war reparations.

3. An American proposal for creating an international com- mission to govem Inland Euro-

pean waterways-the Rhine Danube Rivers, Canal. dnnelles. 4. A general airing of the entire Balkan question aimed st esta-

and Germany's Kiel the Bosnhorus and Dar-

blishing more democratic regimes.

..NAZI SUBS AT SINGAPORE

LONDON, Sept. 8 — (Reuters)- Among the prizes of war in Sing. spore are two German submarines which arrived from Kiel over a year ago. Singapore radio said today. On the defeat of the Germans, the vessels were taken over by the Japanme for training purposes with the Germans sctini! as instructors.

I l

Rationing Re-Introduce l

‘.

Regulations Are i‘ Effective Today l

l i l OTTAWA. Sept, 9 (CP) l Meat rationing will be reintroduced 1 in Canada starting hfrmdav. the: Prices Board announced today,

At the same time the Board ‘ announced z- . l. The temporary lifting of l

(Suotas ori the slaughtering of cat-l I S. l

1. The lifting of the “freeze" oni all sales of canned meat, ivhich will be among (he rationed pro-l ducts. l

The government's ficclslon l0 re- impose meat rationing was an- nounced July 6 by Prune Minister Mackenzie Kingpwho said it would probably come into effect early this month.

Mean yAtlOlllllg was discontinued Feb. 29, 1944, after being OPEL‘- tive from May 2'7, 1943.

The brown coupons in ex- isting Canadian ration books ivill be used for rationing purposes, wltlr each coupon having a value ranging from one to three pounds of lneat per person per week de- pending on the type of meat pur- chased.

The new ration plan will be basically the same as during the

previous rationing period, with these changes:- l. Meat tokens-blue fabricated

discs slightly larger than IllCkilj -are_ being introduced on the basis Qf eight tokens for one coupon. This permits the purchaser to split his coupon and buy less meat lat one time than the entire cou- pon value,

l give

ﬁﬁhrthiiyone philsiiders the efiio: g ‘tsmf “Lgvxkdnd falsehood sweet ' Covers Prince Edvnldileland Like ale Dew ' k _ ~-~-—~—--- " — _ a u

mlioi“il%l.ll.‘i"ii.l€s.a CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1o, 194s 1o PAGES mrglgg; ,§';,m'3f';$m* use» u"

WILLION JAPS IN CHINA SURRENDER

Dramatic Scene As Pen Strokes End Long War

BY DONALD HUT}!

IIANKING, Sept. 9 ~ -AP> C-cn. Yasulsugu Okamura, com. msrider of all Japanese forces Ln China, today grltnly Put his riama to the document surrendering Japan's l.000.000.strong forces m China,

Slirolly

afterwards, Gen Ha Ying._Chln, Chinese commando:- ilLffhlél, dispatched to President Chiarig Kai-Shel; the formal doc. ument and demanded that the beaten enemy give up Chen Kurig. Po. the puppet premier whose reg- ime Tokyo established

The surrender ceremony tools place in the flag_bedecked auditor- ium of the Chinese Military Acad- emy.

Gen H0 ordered Okamura to up Chen and seven other leaders accused of treason "irhrl now are hiding in Japan “ Domei had reported Chen a suicide on Aug 28 but actually the Chinese puppet fled to Japan on that data with seven companions, Chinese authorities said.

Simultaneously. Gen Ho nullified all laws and orders issued by tha Japanese and their pup ets during the occupation lie insliructcd p0. lice to stay on their posts in order to maintain the peace.

A third decree rescinded all taxes and other levies here until further notice Gen. Chiang ordered this move so that the hardships of the {morale of Nanking could be allev- ale

Japan's surrender of all forces north of the 16th latitude except- ins; only those in lViflfiCllllfla. came

2. Fancy and canned mcats are included in the new ration.

3, Changes have been made in |the coupon values of differentl ; cuts. I i Meats and cuts have been divid-

ed into groups for rationing pui-

l poses with values as followsz~ Group “A" (one pound a coll-i ponl: includes cilred back pork’ sliced; back or side bacon, sliced,. and cooked pork and ham,

Group '13" (1 l-2 pounds a ecu-I lpon)‘: includes round beef steak: sirloin tip; veal cutlets; mutton frontquartcr; whole fresh harm, smoked pork centre slices.

Group ‘C" (two pounds a cou- includes beef hiiidquarters shank; sirloin steak; neck; veal

; side pork, fresh; dry salt

[lean backs, cured; jelllcd meats; lliver; kidney; sweetbread. l Group "D" (2 l»2 pounds a (‘Oll—| lponl: includes beef short ribs;l ,fresh veal flank; pork sausagey] mutton leg cut; fresh loin pork;, smoked pork jowl.

Group "E" (three pounds a col:- pon); includes fresh pork jowl; cured poi-k hock; heart,

Because of the difference in rzi- tionlng system comparison be» tween the Canadian ration and the i United States ration is difficult.‘ but Donald Gordon, Prices Board, chairman, said the per capiia raw l tlon would be just about the some I Mr. Gordon said the sole pur- ‘pose of reintroducing rationing was to provide meat for [he starv- .irig peoples of liberated Cfllllltfl-JS.‘

Empress 0i Scotland Makes Fast Crossing

QUEBEC. Sept, S) -- lCPl "The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland, with 4.066 veteran Cau- adlan army and Air Force men and women aboard, (forked toda": at Wolfe's Cove, in the shadow of Quebec's historic Plains of Abri- ham, at thc end of a near-record Atlantic crossing of 5 1-2 divs from Liverpool to this St, Lavrrencc port almost 1.000 miles from the sea.

From the Plains nf Abraham. artillery fired a thundering salute, ships in the harbor blew their wh stles and small vessels escorted the liner, paying the second visit of hei- career to Quebec, into her! berth.

When the battery beg-m firIngI its salute, a gunner aboard the liner hollercd: "Cut out that sluff. we‘ve heard enough of it." An‘ other remarked “that's pretty dry powder."

The dockside trains over-e ready lo take the men to Montreal and Points west. Small drafts from the. Maritlmes left for their destina- tions aboard regular trains,

Due at Quebec

The following Prince Edward Is- land names are lislcd in the Can. adian Army ovcrscas personnel ex- pected to dock at Quebec City to. day on the S S Empress of Scot- land:

Capt I A McArthur. Charlotte. t

own.

W0. 1 JW Armstrong, Chor- lottetowii.

Pte. F A Savidant. Summel-sllle. Grir. FV Arsenault, KCIISll“.

; start. Chinese

at precisely 9.04 a.m. I804 plii. E D T —9.04 p.m. A D 'I‘ Satur- davl.

The scene within the freshly dr- conated auditorium-itself in J=‘~- anese hands until a few days awn _w:i.< iemely dramatic from (‘is soldiers stood h». hind each of the delegates‘ tablcs within the surrender enclosure,

Representatives of the Allied m- tions and berlbboned British. Am- erican and Chinese officers r111‘! 9d the enclosure.

I'M HAVING. Two WEEKS 0F‘ ‘fl-ins FoLKS Q

TORONTO, Sept. 9 -- lCP> -- Mlnimum and maximum temper atures: Vancouver 46, 69; Edmon- ton 35, 61; Regina 44, 53; Winnipeg 49, 60; Toronto 09, 83; Ottawa 68 83; Montreal 63, 87: Quebec 59, 68; Monctnn 52, 57; Halifax 57, 65; Charlottetown 56, M; Sydney 5i.

.62; Yarmouth 59, '70.

FORECASTS

Lake Si. John: Partly cloudy with a few scattered shovcers and somewhat cooler at night

Gulf, North Shore and Bay Chaleur: Fresh lo stronl! south- east to south winds, partly cloudy

vrith scattered showers and be- coming a little warmer. ltlarilinse West: Moderate

to fresh southeast to south winds, partly cloudy with scaf- iered thundershowers and be- coming a little warmer.

Maritime East: Fresh south- nasterly winds, partly cloudy followed by s few scattered showers and not much change In temperature.

High tide this afternoon at 2.1a and tonight at 2.28.

Sun sets this cveninl st 72s algal rises tomorrow morning al

C. .

First quarter moon September N 1.38 P. M,

Summoi-slde tide eighteen minis tee later than Charlottetown,

Leave Charlottetown I215. s.“ PM SUNDA SEIIVTCI Arrive Chlrintfetnwn 5.20. 8.10 EH CIIARLOPITITOWN_ NEW GLASGOW IDsIly Except Slush," Leave Charlottetown 1.10, 5.00 P.7d Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 EM N. S.-P. E. I. FERRY SERVICE

(Dally. including sunaam scnspuLs MA! i-ssrrt. so

Leno Wood lsllnds '1 n I|.. v s. m. l p. n.

ton PM. LG. MacDonald.

Leuocuibsglnmslp-m |'|__ . -.