MAXIM! OVA. - MERE MAN -T-3 ..gg,a.ndwafarowell. no dead to our deal illl wel- g Cars-loss Obarlottatowsl. my I. I. I. H.010. other Provinces hsssrneraido ll5.00 PM assnuiss. Elsewhere and U. 8. A. 812.00 per annuns. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, LOBSTER FISHING SEASON EXTENDED F OR FIVE DAYS . Read by Ever Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1952 Allies Hit Heaviest: Aerial Blow In Korea Report Danger U. S. Can Become Have-not Country In 25 Years By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON, June 23 --(AP) -,a presidential commission re- ported today the United States -------:---- Coming Events "Regular dance Winsloe Station Hall tonight. ' 'Sandyis Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 p.m. "Rollo Bay Tea Party, Wednes- day, July 30. "Dance, Kozy Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday, June 25. "show in Bradalbanc, "East Side Kids", Tuesday. "Dance, refreshments in Kelly's Cross school, Wednesday, June 25 "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaud "Picnic, Immaculate Conception church grounds, Wellington, July ilth. "Mail your films and nega- tivm to Gamhuiu Studios, Char- tottetown. "Dance, St. Charles Hall. every trhursday, 9.30 to 1. Chalssonls Or- hcstra. "Dance in Eummerville School, Wednesday, June 25. Burke's Or- chestra. Refreshments. "Conic in and talk over. our for your Purina Finance Plan. chicks and hogs. Dillon & Spillett. "Register now for Augustine Cove Boys' Camp July 2-11 with Rev. W. G. Killam, Tryon. "Campbell's show Canoe Cove. Wednesday, "Beyond The Purple liiils", starring Gcne Aulry. "Concert, Winsloe Station Hail, Thursday, June 20. Festival num- bcrs. Sale of candy. "Dundas Y.P.U. presents two nne-act plays at Heatherdale. .lune 25. Curtain at 8 p.m. fsiworeii v.p.u. play in Bridge- inwn Hall, Friday, June 27. Cur- zaln at 3 p.m. "See Cargo to Cape Town", a great sea story all MacDonald Bros. Theatre, Mt. Stewart, ton' "Dance every Friday night. South Rustico hall. Music by the Charlottetonians. ' . ....,... "farmers, ask about the Shut Gain Feud Finance Plan. For part- :culare contact your local Iced miu "Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink llali every Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1. "Send your orders in for 16 qt berry crates. We deliver free. Mal- cnirn McLean, Vernon River Mills. Phone 19-22. , "Come to Eldon,Unlted church Ice Cream Festival, Bazaar, and sale of cakes. Tuesday, July lat. if wet, held following day. - "'SprInlfle1d West play "The Little Imp", Rose Valley Hall, June 25, sponso cd by United Church Ladies' Aid. . "Barn dance. Regular dance al' I-"ennar Stewart's barn Tuesday night. Bus leaving I.M.T. 9:30. NW1! sanded floor. Dancing from 9:30 till 1. "Young People's Weekend Camp, lgielelruawteh CgV0idJl;I(y 11-12. mg- ton by June "why. cu". "Attend Milton Variety Concert Wnlsht. Brookfield Hail. Sponsor- ld 5! Prfnoetown Road United Church. - "Attend Milton Variety Gon- Cert Thursday evening, June 23, lsirookfield lgail. Ourtairio time 0.30. mm” cm" 51 . rs nce wn Road "The Orange Tea will be held July 12 under the auspices Elfton. L.O,L., North Milton. Watch for further announcements. "Don't fall to attend the annual bionic of st. Anthony Branch of the Canadian Legion Wednesday, 3111: 10 at Legion Grounds, Bloom- field Oorn . - "Notice-All store bills not set- lled bsssaii or note within in bOJhIl;I.0,: in lflor gt. . . or us: 's Rina. - ' -I 1-- I lshould chop holes in its mm walls, seek new materials sources at home and abroad and tighten conservation lest it wind up a have- not country in 25 years. The t-mmisslon recommended a score of new laws to keep the na- tional llvlng standard from being throttied between rising need and diminishing resources. Dcfenc sec- urity was an equally important consideration, the cbmmission said. with proper management in the US. and a foreign outlook that encouraged the flow of needed materials from abroad, the U. S. could make resources match its continued growth. The commission was headed by William Paley, chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting Corpora- tion. Calls Report Landmark Truman called the report a land- this nation, despite its ship with other nations. . ." Truman created commission in 1951 5. may be compelled to import one-fifth of the materials it coil- sumes. The commission recom- mended stockplling, on a perman- ent basis, in both peace and war. mission said: of all the other 34. seas and another from abroad. Tariff System Obsolete American act is posed blockade." or inadequate. 60 per cent. 3 It recommend 4 that the gov- tariffs when the need for a for- cign material becomes acute. The commission said 260 per cent more electric be generated by 1975, that the de- mand for liquid fuels will more will triple. ANTIGONISR FARMER. DIES lid, pro -. is survived by his widow, daughters and two sons. NEW YORK, June 23-(AP)- New York harbor roared a record welcome today to the spanking new liner United States which may soon become queen of the seas. The 53-500-ton ship - biggest ever built in the U. S. and third largest passenger vessel in the world-moved in majesty up the North River to her West 48th Street pier. Harbor craft let; loose a throaty roar of greeting as the United States ended a 500-mile shake- down cruise from Newport News, Va.. where she was built. She is given a good chance of breaking the trans-Atlantic speed record, perhaps on her maiden voyage next week. Blimps. planes and helicopters dipped and "zoomed in tribute to the super-liner. Fire boats arched plumes of water toward the sleek. black-hulied United states--whose I7-1.000.000 cost is already a sub- ject of controversy in, Washing- ton. ' Thousands of persons ashore were caught up in the marine ex- citement. They lined the river banks to cheer or leaned from the skyscrapers of Lower Man- iiatuo to aliowo: ticker than and mark and praised "the conviction you (Daley) have expressed that serious materials problems, can continue to raise its living standards and strengthen its security in partner- freedom loving the fire-man It reported that by 1015 the U. Pointing to the defence aspect of materials shortages, the com- of '14 materials now on the US. stockpile list, the US. has to get all its supply from abroad, and foreign sources must supply part Of 100 materials used in indus- try, one-thlrd comes from over- third partly The group called the US. tariff system obsolete, hit out at what it termed protectionist sentiment in congress, and said a 1933 buy- "a relic oi de- pression psychology . . . a self-im- This act forbids federal purchases abroad unless U. S. supplies are unreasonably priced The commission predicted that by 1975 the US. population will reach I93.000,000 (now 151,000,000). and that the countryts need for raw materials will shoot up by 50 to ernment have authority to cancel energy must than double, and for natural gas ANTIGONISH, N. 5., June 23 - (OP) - Roderick Joseph Chisholm, Antigonish County farmer and municipal council mem- ber for 52 years, died at his home at nearby Meadow Green today. He five NY Gives Welcome To Biggest U.S.-Built Ship llytlro-Ele?lric 4 Plants Smashed; New Policy Seen SEOUL, June 24--(Tuesday) (AP)-Allied planes crippled Man- cuhrlan industry Monday with the first smashing blow of the war at North Korea's huge hydro-elec- tric power complex. In the biggest bombing of the Korean war, the huge Suiho dam plants, on the Korean side of the Yalu River boundary of Red Man- churizi, and four other key power centres were left in flaming rubble. The plants had been spar- ed by high policy decisions. More than 500 fighter-bombers of the United States Air Force, Navy and Marines pressed home the assault against fierce ground fire. The Air Force said not. a single plane was lost in the sur- prise attacks. More than 200 Communist jets -were spotted on the ground at Anlung, only 30 miles southwest of the great Suiho plant, but they did not rise to defend it The raid left Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, without power. The plants supplied all Com- munlst North Korea and part of Manchuria, industrial heart of China. Suiho was thought to fur- nish some power for the Russian naval base at Port Arthur. Other Korean plants may have supplied the big Soviet base of Vladivos- tok. (General opinion in Tokyo was that the bombings represented a radical political decision made probably in Washington or in the United Nations. There was no official comment. (The blow could mean the U. N. had despaired of achieving a truce in the Korean war, or is applying military pressure to per- sunde the Reds to talk terms in- stead of propaganda... (Vice-Admlral C. Turner Joy, who formerly headed the U. N. armistice team, said in San'Diego he know that some stroke such as the raids on the power plants had been planned unless a truce was reached. (One Japanese news editor said: "The U. N. has played a trump card and perhaps risked an all- out war with Communist China." Most Japanese editors took a grave view of the bombings.) Dewey Commules Life Sentence ALBANY, N.Y., June 23 -- (AP) --Governor Thomas Dewey today commuted the death sentence of Lewis Wolfe of Montreal, self- styied messiah, to life imprison- ment ln the shoe murder of Wolfe"s wife. Dewey said that eight psychia- trists had examined the wealthy 45-year-old contractor since his conviction and "have found him to be medically insane with a pro- gressive mental illness." Wolfe is in the death house at Sing Sing prison. He had been scheduled to die in the electric chair July 10. Wolfe was convicted of first- degrcc murder in Brooklyn Nov. 1, 1044, in the death of his sec- ond wife, Paula, reported to be a one-time Viennese actress. Au- thorities said Wolfe contended that she had confessed being un- faithful. Mrs. Wolfe was beaten to death with a shoe in s. hotel room. confetti as ship -were 10 though the distant part of a parade be- w. . The United States is the Allan- tlc candidate for the mythical blue ribbon of the North Atlan- tic, the speed record held since 1938 by the British Cunard Llnes' Queen Mary. . Only the Queen Mary at 81,235 and her sister, ship, the Queen Elizabeth at 83,673 tons are larger than the 990-foot. new flagship of the U. 5. Lines. The Mary set the North Atlan- tice speed record 14 ye'ars ago by crossing 3,12) miles from Ambrose Light int the U.-S. to Bishop's Rock off England. She made it in three days, 20 hours and 42 min- utes. Her best day's run was an average of 32.08 knots. The United States did better than that during a 30-minute burst of speed for the 1.300 guest passengers who came with her from Virginia, She hit 33 knots- about 38 miles an hour. She is reported to have gone even faster in tests. o LU Secretary Charles Sawyer, aboard the United States on her run from Newport News, called her "The fastest vessel in the world." Her skipper, Commo- Sask. Cattle REGINA. June 23 - (CP) Saskatchewan's foot'- and - mouth disease picture brightened as test animals remained free of signs of the malady after a. week on a pre- vlously infected or contacted pre- mises. Dr. E. E. Carlson, federal as- sistant chief veterinarian for Saskatchewan, said today the dis- ease has not been rediscovered on any of the premises. Picture Grows Brighter Disease Test animals, 213 pigs and 97 cattle, were placed on farms last week and have been tested periodi- caliy by federal veterinarians. The test period ends 30 days after animals were placed on suspect farms. The disease, which broke out In the Regina area last winter, has not been found in any animals, there since May 3 when the last case was discovered at Weyburu, Sask. -Prince Edward Island's special position in the tax rental field is recognized by the Federal Govern- ment, Finance Minister Abbott said this morning in the House of Commons. On account of the specialized economy of theProvlnce, formulae which suited other provinces did not meet. the Island's particular Flood Threatens "i Ed"i9E'2"l . EDMONTON, June 23-(GP) This city tonight was threat- ened by one of the biggest floods in recent years due to heavy rainfall in the last few days. Mayor William Hawrflak said evacuation of some resi- dents in low-lying areas was to begin tonight. A flood crest of the North Saskatchewan River, was expected to reach here to- morrow morning. The mayor estimated that some 200 homes along both banks of the river in the city could be affected. Mr. Hawrflak said the river tomorrow is expected to rise five or six feet higher than ,its 1944 level, when there was minor flooding. - Flooding is reported at the coal-mining centre of Gado- min, 200 miles west of Edmon- ton and at Sundre in Central Alberta Expect To Produce Six cobalt Bombs For cancer Treatment OTTAWA, June 20 -(CP)-The g o v or n m e nts uranium-refining company expects to produce this year six more radio-active cobalt bombs for treatment of cancer. it was reported today to the com- mons. The first bomb produced by El- J dorado Milning and Refining Com- pany-a. 348,000 unit that does the job of 345,000,000 worth of radium -has been installed at Victoria Hospital in London, Ont. A second bomb has been histol- led in the University of Saskatch- ewan at Saskatoon. Eldorado said in its annual re- port today its 1062 production schedule calls for six more. While the company continued to keep secret its output of flaaionable material, it reported a profit of tl,lifXi.0t5 in 1901. its sales revenue was 07,501,400. llidorado said that exploration work shows its estimated ore re- serves are being well maintained. It said a. big program of develop- ment and construction is under way in -its Beavarlodge operation in Northern Saskatchewan and estimated production in that area will begin next April. . p During not, the company said, it put increasing emphasis on the development of markets for radio- active isptopes such as the cobalt bomb and others for industrial use. LONDON. June 23 ,- (Reuters) -The first draft of'"Auld Lang Syne", written by Robert Burns 134 years ago. was sold today for 5:i,500. Winning bid was placedby Col. '1'. C. Duniop, Scottish news- paper proprietor and honorary secretary of the Burns Museum in dose Barry Manning, wood. -a- ...- 1 graduating island To Receive S3,915,671 Under Adjusted Tax Payments. demands. On this account a spe- OTTAWA. June 23 -- (Special) clal minimum payment of 52,100,000 was fixed by mutual agreement between the Province and the Do- minion for tax rental privileges. Mr. Abbott made it clear that the 32,100,000 is only a minimum payment figure. Under the new 1952 agreement it will be boosted to 32,917,015 and the actual "adjust- ed payment" fcr 1952-53 is placed at S3.l95,d'I1. Graduation Ceremony At Provincial Sanatorium Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare told the graduating nursing aides at the Provincial Sanatorium yesterday that he was in the happy position today of advising them that their future would be.on s-par with the " graduates at Falconwood and the Infirmary, according to legisla- tion passed at the last session of the House and reported in the newspapers last week. "Of the nine graduates today, I notice that all but two are form- er patients," he sald. ”This is most encouraging for two rea- sons, first and foremost. in that their health has been restored, and second in that they see no diffi- culty in becoming nurses in this type of institution." "A very gratifying rate of re- covery is recorded,” the Minis- ter added. "I hope that the Nurs- lng Aides will all be glad to work as a team with the nurses who have earned the title 'R.N.', and bring about a condition of heal- ing and service to humanity in this Province that will be out- standing." Col. 6. Elliott Full, Chairman of the Board, who presided at the exercises, thanked those present for their remarks and other assistance in making the occasion a memorable one, particularly of Dr. J. A. Murchi- son, Director of Mental Health, for his inspiring address to the (Corftinued on Page 11 Cal. 2) charges swapped In Divided Germany FRANKFURT. Germany, June 23 -(CP)-Western Allies and East- ern Communists swapped angry charges today in the continuing struggle over Germany. Ench ac- cused the other of violating treat- ies and agreements regarding this divided country. High commissioners of the West- ern Big Three-Britain, France and the United States-sent identical notes to East Germany's Soviet commander, Gen. Vasily Chuikov, accusing the Russians of violatin four-power agreements by banning American and British military patrols fromthe internat- ional highway to Berlin. The notes demanded that the month-long ban be lifted at once and rejected as groundless R. note from Gas. Chuikov that such pat- rols were armed and acted to en- croach on Russian authority in the Soviet wnc through which the 110'-mile Autobahn leads to west. Germany East Germany's official Communist press countered with a charge that the Western Powers violated the 1045 Potsdam Treaty by letting West Germany manu- facture war weapons, including poison gas. Allied and West. Ger- man oifcifais dismissed the charge as "not worthy of denlal." The barrage of cold war ac- cusations probably will be aug- mented by I stiff British protest against the armed kidnapping Sunday of 43 German railroad workers by Russian ldiers and Int German police from the Brit- ish sone frontier town of Home- leben. The Germans were marched back to the Western zone a d WV: 5 freedtoday after hours of qucs -1 Joining a ) n lment that fishermen should get in Fishermen Urged To Cash In On Scallop Beds OTTAWA, June 23 -(GlP)-- At- lantic coast fishermen were advis- ed today by the Fisheries Research Board to cash in quickly on ll. newly-discovered scallop bed in Northumberland strait. The board said the bed. dicsover- ed by its scientists in 1950, offers "money-making opporturnlties." lis Scallops yield more meat per bushel than the famed Dlgby scallops of the Bay of Fundy. But the board added in a state- on the new stock as quickly as pos- sible. Scailops in the Gulf of St. Lawrence are subject to unpredict- able mass morialities. Mini is a beast when shame stands of! from bins. MAXIMS, OIL MERE MAN 12 PAGES OTTAWA, June Z - (UP) The lobster-fishing season for some sections is being extended for five days to midnight Saturday night July 5, Fisheries Minister Mayhew announced today in the commons. The extension covers area. 7-8, which touches sections of the coasts of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, the Nova Scotia mainland and Cape Breton Island within the Gulf of St. Lawrence and along the Strait of Canso shore. Fishery officials said the exten- Ifornlng Dally Founded 1531. F The Guardian. !ivo- Cents. Fisheries Milisltlr Makes Announcement In Parliament sion was granted to enable lobster- men to make up catches which were cut down during the normal season by ice and weather condi- tions. Mr. Mayhew made his announce- ment in response to inquiries from W.F. Carroll 11.. - Inverness-Rich- mondi and W. Chester 5. McLuro (PC-Queens). (A request for a ten-day exten- sion of the season due to adverse weather conditions was made to the Federal Minister last week by the I'. E. I. Fisheries Federation). ..,;.,Nothlng In Supplemenlaries long by a half mile wide, is n 2 miles northeast of Richibucto, N.B A high-priced shellfish delicacy. scallops are taken by specially- equipped ”dragger" vessels that haul a. drag over the beds. The creamy-whiteladductor muscle is the only part that is eaten. Historic Pistol Given Prince Charles AUCKli..AND, New Zealand, June 23-(Reuters)--An ancient pistol believed to have belonged to Scotland's Bonnie Prince Charlie is to be presented to Prince Char- les by officers of the New zealand cruiser Bellona. The ship leaves here tomorrow on a cruise to Britain. The pistol, an 18th century relic. was given to the ship by Mrs. M. Galbraith of Auckland "to be returned to its rightful owner." It is believed to be the one -bandodvto Bonnie Prince Charles by Flora MacDonald when she rowed him to the French ship in which he escaped to France. The Prince was then a hunted fugitive, his attempt; to recover the throne of his Stuart fathers hav- ing ended in disaster at the battle of Culloden Moore in 1746. The present Prince Charles is a descendant of James I of England (James Vi of Scotland), and therefore related to Bonnie Prince Charlie. News In Brief OTTAWA, June 23 - (OF) A Prime Minister.Menzies of Austra- Lia conferred with four cabinet ministers today after telling a press conference he favors a. Common- wealth conference on trade and financial matters as soon as poss- ible. , EDMONTON. June 23 -- (GP) - Discnvcry for the first time of in- dlcanions of uranium are in North- ern Alberta was reported here to- day. The find was north of Lake Athabaska. WASHINGTON, June 23 - (GP) - Earl Alexander, Britain's de- fence minister, started a. series of talks with United States military leaders here today and discussed a proposal to appoint a British gen- eral lo the United Nations high command in Korea. DALHOUSIE, N.B., June 23 - (CP) - Good progress ill spraying the budworm-infected forest of Restigouche County's Upsaiquitoh River district, was made today when planes covered 31,000 acres. More than half of the 200,000-acre area has been sprayed in a. race against time OTTAWA, June 23 - (CP) - Pinance Minister Abbott today re- ported to the commons 403 loans totalling 5890.822 were made dur- ing the last fiscal year under the Veterans' Busi 'and Professional Loans Act. The legislation pro- vides government guarantees .on bank loans made to veterans ill business. ' FIREIEIFZRICTON. June E R..C.M.P. divisional headquarters here reported tonight that wreck- age of a small United States civil- ian aircraft missing with its single occupant, had been sighted from tn; air about seven miles from Moose Lake, which is some 66 miles west of Chatham, N.B. There was no sign of the pilot, Reno J. Cormicr, of Van .. Buren, Me. The plane appeared badly dam- aged. It. was spotted tonight six miles (')'l"ll.iVi'A, Jllnr 'l -(Spct'l:il)-- Short shrirl was meted out to Prince Edward Island this morn- ing in" the supplementary esti- mates tabled in the Commons by Finance Minister Abbott. In sup- plcmentarics for public works not :1 cent was estimated for Con- slrucilon of public buildings in the Province, although amounts for such buildings were included for Halifax, Saint John. and Sus- sex, N. B., to say nothing of the other provinces. Of a total of 54,290,000 for con- siruciion and ascquisiilon ,of bar- bor and river works in these special voles. Prince Edward Is- land receives only 512.000 for harbor development investigation at Rustico harbour. In agriculture, the Island Pro- vince is slated to receive ihree grants for cold storage ware- houses. They are: 56,690 for the Wlllshire Dairying Company at Norih Vllilislllre: 54,888 for the Crapaud Dairying Company at Crapnutl, and 3344 for the New Glasgow Dairying Company Lim- For Island Public Works I Credit Soles Show Gain, This Year OTTAWA, June 23-(CF)-Even with restrictions, credit sales in Canada made gains during the first three months of the year the Bureau of Statistics reported today. , Retail charge and instalment sales climbed to S695.800,00(l in the first quarter from 5660,600,00fl in the same period last year. Cash sales jumped in 51.618.40”c 000 from Sl.589,000,000, pushing total value of retail sales to 52,- 314,200,000 from 52.249,600.000. All consumer credit restrictions were lifted May 6 last. VALUABLE CORSET SAN DIEGO, Calif, June 23 'f (AP) - Police were looking for s. corset with- a.--0100 bulge -herd today. Mrs. Elva May Schimmel, 53, a visitor from Mishawaka, Ind, reported she had that much sew- ed insldc her corset when it was itcd. lost or stolen. By Ken Botwright EDINBURGH, June 23 -(Reut.- ere)-Tile Queen this week will hold court in Edlnburghis palace of Holyroodhouse, ancient home of Scottish kings once razed by in- vading English troops. She and the Duke of Edinburgh leave London for Scotland tomor- row. They will be in residence at Holyroodhouse from June 25-30. with the Queen in residence here, this city will once more come into its own as the tradiional cap- ital of Scotland. Pipers will play in the palaces great quadrangle just as they used to in the days of the Scottish kings. Each evening thousands of local people will gather outside the pal- ace to serenade the Queen with traditional Scottish songs. The palace will also become the hub of scotlands social whirl. De- butantes will flock to the recept- ions and garden parties the Queen is to give. By holding court here the Queen will be following 9. custom of her father, who with his Scots-born Queen usually paid a visit to Holy- roodhouse every summer. Turrcttcd Holyroodhouse is per- haps the most romantic of all royal residences even though it can't boast the antiquity of Windsor Castle, the royal family's favorite castle home. It was originally built as an ab- bey in 1120. ltvwas sacked and de- stroyed by the invading English 500 years later. The gloomy, rambling palace as it now stands was completed dur- Ing the reign of King Charles in 1015. Before the union of lmgland and Scotland it was the seat of arm of Indian Lake, where a the area today, Scottish government. It was not used by the royal Wreckage Of Niissing Plane Located In N. B. search plane and doctor later a- lighted. They began working their way through dense brush to the crash scene. A second plnnc, too large to land on Indian Lake. set down on Moose Lake a mile away. its pilot started on foot to Join the other land party. Cormler left St. Leonard, N.B., yesterday. afternoon to pick up an angler at Moose Lake. He piloted a two-scater Aeronca which when last seen in flight was over Mount Carleton. west of (jhatham. Two R.C.A.F. planes searched , a Queen To Hold Court In Famed Holyroodhouse family until the reign of Quee Victoria. She converted a wing oz of the palace into private apartq menis-even though she was firm- ly convinced that palace was haunted by the ghost. of David R17,- zio, Italian secretary of Qucrrs Mary of Scots and reputed to ho her lover. Rizzio was murdered all Holyroodhouse in 1666 by nobles jealous of his influence over the Queen. Queen Mother Mary made Holy- roodhouse habitable for modem royalty. All in all the next five days will be proud ones for Scots but some have one regret. They wish their Queen vweren'I coming as Elizabeth ll of Scotland. They claim her title should bn Elizabeth I of Scotland because her namesake, who died in 1600 wal Queen of England, but not of scot- land. A C0-(Effort is,A GUY wtitmc. fa -(RI, ANYfiltNc. HALIFAX, June 23 -- (CF) -3 ofiicial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Tuesday. Synopsis: Fine weather is expected ngaill Tuesday. A disturbance over north- ern Quebec will cause a few show- ers along the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island -- Sunny and hot. Light winds. Low and high Tuesday at Charlntietmm 50 and 80. High tide today at Charlottetown at 12.33 a.m. and 11.24 p.m. High tide on the North Shore at 6.21 am. and 7.51 p.m. Summcreidc tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at (.21 a.m. and sets at 0.01 pm. ' ti