MAXIMS

OI L-

MERE MAN

on“. Gunilla, Iolllleil III. ‘ |omlown Guardian. Two Cont. .

MANY ISL lNDf SOLDIERS 0N WAY

ETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945

4

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

10

V}

Agricultural Conference Held At Sackville

[By The Canadian Press) ssoxvrun, N.B'., Nov, ii-Tne mt conference w represent all three Maritime Provincial Govern- ments as well as agricultural org- mtznti ris with a membership of more t an 80.000 Maritime farmers was held here today for the ur- pose of discussing major Mari lne agricultural problems- Slxtcen officials and delegates attended the meeting. A mistres- , on that further conferences of’ he some nature be held _was en- dorsed by the three Ministers ni’ Azrlculture. Hon. A. W. MacKr-n- rib, Minister of Agriculture and Marketing for Nova Scotla, was ‘ Associated ‘with him were Agriculture Ministers A. C. qnylor of New Brunswick and W. F. A. Stewart of Prince Edward l l. ld. . sThe organization representatives made representations 0n the H6955 of agriculture. Some of the mat.- ters discussed will be brought be- fort- the Dominion-Provincial pi;- ricllltnral conference at Ottawa Dev. 3. 4 and 5.

Radio “llams” Back Dn Air

OTTAWA, Nov. l4-—(CP)—Cm'i- Mill's amateur radio biisade Em my; (in the air tonight and f0}; the first time in_ six W511i ha-F‘ keys will be clicking out the flint-1- lar "c-Q" front the Arctic i0 the border and from coast t0 6085i-

The ban that was clam on amateur radio operiitifin W"! (he Will‘ in 193D is officially lifted at midnight tonight and seven freq- uencies have been lifted .701‘ m? event. all the wuy from the 2B

re to the 22.000 nlesacvvlv _ But many of tile new super h frequency bands will be silent fc some time for lack of equip- -ment. \ Canada had 4.000 amateur oper- nicr be ore the war but just how nnznv . has now won't be known until reports come in from radio inspectors across the nation.

Twins Born On (l. i’. R. Express

VANCOUVER. Nov l4 - (CPl _T\vln izirh were born aboard a Canadian Pacific Railway west- bound passenvcr train early tcdflv to Mrs Miller MacKenzie.

‘Winni '1. who was lent-cute to ‘ll c. Wash . with her husband- lember of the United Stains

Coming Events

11-12-31 "Dance, Montague. Frldky- Webster‘; Orchestra. - ~

"Our chick Fattencr sure pill on the finish. Livestock Feed Agcnqq 10-4-0-941

"its the extra Honor Feed that Livestock Feed Agency. 10-4-8-tf.

°"Sho\1v{a "and! Dmce. tiff-gig? M150 p05 p011 1111 ‘ In. November 19th, at 8.00 PM.

“c to th dance and pie and‘)? nulveele School Friday mlaht. Nov. l6. 1145'?‘

"The Starch Factories at Hun- ter River and Murray Harbor l"! urine cull potatoes aily- 11-15m-

"Unloading card whgel “gel: u ti d F i . rn - E013. it” iimettf ‘y fiat-in.

"Our no; and’ dairy Md 1111M w‘ “l” “"113 ""03? fiviltpoii Y P“ ll "B OX0 - a franc", lo-i-o-o-tr

"$0M

gal from Pan brings . results.

W.. M. B.

a‘ m Roast

m Bazaar.

ken. Breath. Cakes and hm? w. Im- Ji-ii-Dl.

Wk at Batman's. PM 18th It l.” P. H.

‘ f); in .»A’.i‘.°“et. ‘ills- ovomber 10th.

lt-ie-si.

u attain-um!

t" “with ‘h rubber

Arrangements Made For General Crerar’s Visit

Brigadier AR. Roy. 0.0.0.‘! representative for M.D. 8 and Db. Col. _J.W Weir. personal as- sistant to General Crerar. arrived in the Olly Tuesday to make final arrangements for the visit of l Crerar who will arrive on the Island Monday Nov. 2B. w my t l! .. _ .,

to men of the let who served under him from the beaches of Normandy to the fields of Germany.

Both officers expressed oom- plete approval of the plans for the proposed visit which were

by‘ J.R..

drown up Paton. M.C.. -. who has been responsible for the arrnntzements.

General Crera-r is due to arrive in Charlottetown on Monday. ‘Nagy. 20 andl willb be met bat the

way ateuton v mem s o the Covemmerut. iyic otffilci-als. other dignitaries. honour will be drawn from a local reizimcn-t It is also planned to have a guard of veterans pres- ent to welcome him.

From the depot the Gerterai will be driven to the Charlotte- town Hotel where he will be en- tertained by the Provincial Gov- ernment at-a dinner an. which members of the Government. Civic Officials. members oi Ber- vicp ‘lolutl. and others will be

prese .

At 9.46. Tuesday the Pith, General Crerar and Dainty ud-li leave for Summerside and R0 directly the legion Home where he will inspect a rruard of honour composed of veterans. and meet veterans and their wives. He will leave the Prince County capital at 1.45 and return to Charlottetown. drivintr directly to Goyemnlenc House. Here the zen- eral will meet veterans and their wives at a reception to be elven by the Lieutenant Governor.

After the rer-opflon General Crerar will be driven through the streets of the City to the Marine Vifharf where the party will board the desvtroyer H.M.C.S Micmac and crceed to Sydney. N.S

(Cbntinrued on Palli- 7 Col 41

Pay Tribute To Dr. Bonnell

(By The Canadian Pre)

NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Le?ce:s in New York City's civic, business and religious life paid tribute to- night. to Dr, John Sutherland Bon- nell on the 10th anniversary of his taking over the pastorate of Fifth Avenue Presbyter an Church.

At a commemorative dinner hon- oring the pastor and his wife, Dr. Bonnell wns presented with a gift of money to be used by him per- sonaily "for the wider radio min- istry of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terilzn Church." The fund. raised among the church membership. was presented by Emil Schrom. president of the New York stock exchange.

Greetings to the pastor,,native of Prince Edward Island who came here from Watminister United Church. Winnipcll. were conveyed in letters and telegrams by many world figures. among them the Enrl of Halifax, British ambassa- dor to the United States: Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-pom Don. don newspaper ublisher. and Most Rev. Cyril P‘ r Garbett, Angli- can Archbishop of York.

Dr. Bonnell spent two years in the Winnipeg church. going there from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Saint John, N. B., his first

astomte, where he spent six years.

e is the nrst pastor of Fifth Av- enue Presbyterian Church since 1137 to spend 10 years in rts pui- p _ .

WolvesnlTlague I Ontario Farmer

ST. THOMAS. Ont. NOV. 1O - Brown of

might hold MBHOWW" township and use some _ wolves that“ h!“ m! on farmer's as HMI- i was reiected as it was mhtho rudiment did not have proper mill for wolf huntirll.

Borden Man Fined On Assault Charge

annmax. N . 14 - (W) - Leo Peovisori. g0’ New Watts-ford.

. and . M01406. Ii. gwtiilws mm: gm Salmons’ Chi! and fiffiifit custom?!‘ gag?” m“.

300 Entries At N. S. Fox Show ‘

B6 Corvettes A Sold Commons ls Informed

Corvette Summerside Is Included In List; Prices Varied $10,000 To $50,000.

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 — (OP) — Elirhty ~ six coryettu which ooet

between $020 000 0 000

. . it was dis- closed todav in information tab- led in the Commons by Recon- struction Minister Howe,

T.L. Broadview). _

The ccryebtes were disposed of to individual commercial buyers on a sliding scale which involves a. price of 860.000 for the first ship: $40000 for the secrmd and third: $80,000 for the fourth and fifth: and $20,000 for the sixflh and all subseouent ships.

Shins sold for prices as low as 310.000 went to buyers ostensibly ftfe scrap purposes. In the event

ship was broken up.‘ iihe buyer was required t0 pay the War Assets Corporation add-

itional slums based on the differ- ence between the scrap value and the resale value.

Ships than, have been disvvsed

follow"- Halifax. Merrlttonhi. \b ~'. New West r. Ville (i; Je-

bec. Fredericton, Timmins. Co- buriz. lmirrbranoh. Gifford. North Buy, Athol, Algoma. Kamsack. Amherst. Battleford. Wei-asidwln. Dimvegarl. Oakville. Frontenacl: Ioulsbum. Rterborough. St. Lambert. Bellevllle. West York. strathroy. Nprthsyd. Stellarfon. Riviera du Loup. Mlmfoo. Asbestos.

Lindsay. Owen Sound, 'I‘horlock. Beauhalnolsml Whitby. Guelph. Hawkubury. Lachute. Baddeck. Edmundston, Arvida. Dauphin. Sorel. Tile Pas. Budtouche. Cam- mse. Pictou. ltimousiti. Calgary. Orlllia. Collinirwpod. h-ellfir. Kitchener, Mcrden. Sherbrooke. Kenoizami:

Trail. Dundas. Moose Jaw. Port

Arthur. Akasslz, Lu Malbair. Bar- rie. Prescott. Parry Sound. Smith Falls. Midland. Kamlocps. Chicou- tllml, Ma-Iepedla. Saskatoon. Rosth- crn. Lunenburtz. Napanee. Sum- mcrside. Gait. Brandon. Vancou- yer, Dawson. Forest Hill. Quesnel. iCililliwrlck. Letlrbridae. Chambly and Cobalt.

Police Probe death Cf llalifax Barber

DARTMOUTH. N.S., Nov. 14- (CP) -— His chest torn by the force of u sllotzun charge. John William Sutherland. SS-yesnclld I-laifax bapber. died at Preston. nine miles from here tonight. Royal Can- adian Mounted Police were inves- llarntlna the fatality.

An ardent sportsman. Suther- land left his home early today to so duck-hunting with three com- panions. Officials said Dr. P. V. Woodburv of Halifax. coroner. would perform an autopsy tomor~ low.

Sutherland was born in Central Caribou. NS.

News Briefs

OTTAWA. Nov. i4 —— (OP — Another l0~lpoint reduction to an

ints was announced Defence Headquarters

tonizht by the minimum po t-some neo- essarv for priority discharge from

th Candi-n Arm. Itwnathe lsegorltilnlo-lgoint revdilotdon since ov. .

OTPAWA. Nov. i4 - (W — Fifteen Goyemmerat-owned steamshlp lreizhters. which cost ween 81.308348 and 81.100000. god fa: prion ramimr from M10.-

.000. tliglnister owe disclosed today in e .

UITAWA. Nov. l4 — (OP) - Wartime authority Riven» the In-

ternational Nickel 00.. 1M. to un- ploy woolen its picnic at lud- burv and Port Colborrne. Ont. Ill been by waolmeil. 010d av hthaorfio itrutted in ‘iota when the w; ‘Wm. .. ‘ecli-‘fii. war -

azure ooutinuo label llliptv '13» ita podduotlom. u’ Commons To ‘Sit k Wednesday N181!“

_ ___.

. "MM I ~. . at p all. A 1'1"‘ hil-itrmliiifi-gstgfl: l

Enough For

By ‘JOIN I‘. OIIITII.

NEW YORK. Nov. l4 —- (AP) - Presldetnt Truman said that for the first time in history "it is technically possible to pro- duce eno arterial lroods so that all men everywhere may be adequately fed. decently and comfortably clothed."

The President. in a letter trons- mittcd to the concluding session of the (find national foreilm trade convention. added:

‘The question is whether our arrangements foo" eltchange and distribution will be such that these enormous productive powers are enabled to operate freely for the benefit of everyone."

The 2000 international traders and bankers also heard:

Dr. Herbert V. Eyatt. Austra- lia's Fcrelszn Minister. declare that his country wants the United States to take the lead in the posi- wur world. but that "Australia's willingness to follow your leader- ship in anv new international pro- gram must be measured by our confidence in your ability to re- main prosperous."

Sprullle Braden. Assistant Sec- retary of State. who recently was 11v as nited Ambassador to Argentina. ln obvious reference tn that country that there was only one "notorious exception" to eco- ‘noonlc cooperation in the Amer- cos.

Bea§dsley Rural. chairman of the New ork federal reserve bank and author of the pay-as-you-izo tax plan. declared that if world fen- slon is not eased within two years "then those nations that can unite should do so. leaving the wav o~ pen for a broader federation later on '

The convention as a whole adop- ted a declaration for creatinu "most-f-ayored-nation" agreements between the United States and as lilany other countries as possible.

President Tnunim professed not to know all the lmswus as to how best to make the world's enonnous productive capacity operate to the best advantage-for everyone. but he said that a relaxation of Gov- eminent controls and the elimi- fifillOll of private monopoly would

p.

"We shall not set forward toward freedom from want by placing new restrictions either upon production cr el.'chanize." Mr. Truman said. "On til-c contrary. we must reduce restrictions all around the circle and we must try at the sime lime to promote stability and high em- ployment."

Burglafs Note Leads To Arrest

HAMILTON. ‘n5. 14 - (cry Police said a nntc loft on the win- dow sill a local store "which rend "sorry this hall ‘to be H1111 was signed "Yukon lurl led to tire arrest of Archie Donierhant. 1r year-old New Brunswick luhorcr. on a charge of breaking into the store and taking a fountain pen valued at $11. Domerchunt \.\.i remanded one week when he D1955‘ ed guilty to the charge mdfly-

Beds Seek lleto In Jap Control Council

WASd-LINGION. Nov. l4 (AP) - Russia once more is de- mstrumlz into poym: ln me DIODJSEO control council for Japan. Stare Secreliarv Bryrles

disclosed today.-

The United States advocates a council on which Russia and the other Allies would be re resentec but. in which Gen. Ma fhur as supremo commander would have a decisive say in case of disagree- ments. Several weeks ado Mr. Bymes reported that porentlv mead to iii

But now. Mr

which spy- um in which all mcmi

. n course o CE...“ oetlfFi “my adopted and in whim any one member 30);: could veto a proposed ao-

Said Possible Now

Everyone

\ Truman

Division Bells More Frequent In ilousc, 0f Commons

OTTAWA, Nov. 14-(Speciall-- The bells have been ringing in the House of Commons more frequent- ly these clays. but they are not the bells of the Peace Tower. They are the fighting division bells of a Government seeking to preserve its slim majority against the re- lentless attack of (he combined Opposition over the question of procedure and the power of Pir- liament.

The snap vote last Friday, an- other vote forced by the PTOZTPB- siye Conservatives on Mondaymnd three divisions today have kept the Government whip. W, G, Wt-lr, of McDonald. Man. busy.

The vote on Friday, in fact, {opt him 5O busy that the division bells calling members Ln to the House to record their vote blew out two fuses before he WIS satisfied that all the members he could reason- ably expect to secure were in their places.

On occasion, members who have left the House are called by tele- phone and return by taxi.

Seated behind the Prime Minis- ter. Mr. weir has a signal bell twir- his desk to his office. and when he sees the warninrr signals piling up on the Opposition benches. he {ll-shes the amber light. Then. when tho vote is called. he fill/PS his ofilce the “"0 ahead" signal to zet out the vote.

And from the performances of

the combined Opposition, he is go- ing to be n busy man between now and the end of t-he session. The more sedate Senate today began committee hearlnss on heir move to simplify the income tax operations. and heard Senator J.P. McIntyre (L-P E I.) object tp the fact that a company or an inoly- idual pays interest on a tax as- sessment until the assessm is completed. but cams no interest frcnl the Government if it has overpaid.

5,000 Unemployed lleto In Montreal

Decide Captains Died Accidentally

f-Iyllndaladianfifl)

MARGAREE HARBOR, N. 8., Nov. 14—Capt. John Amos o! Saint John, N. B., and Capt, Matthew Ryan of North Sydney, N. 8., died accidentally when their automobile crashed th rail

night.

The two marine men. engaged in dredging operations here, were returning from a trip to Cheticamp last Saturday night when the ac-

t occurred. A fisherman not.- lced the overturned car in the river and two bodies were recovered to- day. The cause of the accident was not known.

Captain Amos was in command of Public Works Dredge No. 13 and Captain Ryan the tug l"reder-

lcton.

Six Reported Injured On St. Peter’s Highway

An accident on the St. Peter's Highway last night. involving a collision between a motor truck mid a car. sent six persons to hospital for treatment.

Several hours after the acol- dent details were still not avail- able but it was reported that a Mr. Ellis was the most seriously injured. Lloyd Brown was said to have been driving the truck and Lou Court the car.

Some of the injured had only minor cuts and bruises.

An ambulance was called from Charlottetown to e accident scene. on (he paved hlirhway not far from the end of the York Road. but before it arrived the iniured were token to the Prince Edward Island Hospital by private vehicles, The request for an am- bulance was made about 10.30 p.

The occupants of the truck and cur were not as lucky as the two men in a car struck by the incoming Borden express last nlzht at Col- ville crosslmz. The pair leaped from the car and escaped inlurv nfter it had stalled on the track in front of the train.

Tile car. said to have been own- ed by John Pooie of Milton. was dsmurzed. Some passengers on the train described it as a complete wreck.

A‘ couple of other accidents were reported on the St. Peter's Hinhwav nearer Mount Stewart last Ililht but apparently they were only minor.

Gennan Weapons Arrive At Montreal

(By Tlhe Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. l4—A Ger.

man midget submarine, two V-2 rockets and a quantity of other German war weapons, arrived here tvddy aboard the Netherlands freighter Bloomerdyk.

Cap after the fall of An‘, W911i- the 30-.foot submarine will be sent to Ottawa for inspection by naval officials. A150 aboard the freighter, which sailed from Ant_ werp and Amsterdam, was German ammunition and poison gag bglng sent to Washington for ctiun xlgntgie United States War Depart-

8 .

The rockets and other weapons. incllldi-ns a Tiger tank. will be used for exhibition purposes.

MONTREAL. Nov. l4 —— (OP) —I~I.P. Douulas of rehabilitation

cmasims daily.

“The situation is bad and we are holdlm cqnkinual meetings about if. but thmas are only zet- ti Douwlos said. He attired there was work available in the wpods but that many vet-

erans did not wuyt to leave the olltv.

House To llame Flag Committee

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 — (t?) _ The one voted l8’! I in favor of a resolution setting up a eotnmittee of the Commons and the Senate to choose a de- 16:11 fill’ B ‘M’ ‘ Canadian

a.

Bathuret Ranch Wins llonors At l. B. Mink Show

gonna strand champion f 1 m champion any sex, n c gtggdard mink division. at today's concluding session of the annual

mink show.

_ 0a m _ w“; 1 champion mnYe and reserve strand champ ion male

of Debec silver blue.

mo“ or b“: and nothiirst . 8t. ep n.

North ha‘ rm; Black Cross

ern Jarnieson lid Ashley.

Iaoeabhli h one’! vnyof thlnlhginmadnell.

OIL

MERE MAN

races . m m,

Queen El

(B The Canadian Press}

HALELAX, Nov. l4 - Mlitary authorities tonight released the names of 236 Nova Scotians and Prince Edward Islanders expected to arrive here Saturday aboard the aircraft carrier Puncher,

Islander; include:

A/Séggt. R. L, Bisho , Summer- side; . R Clar , Summer- side; Pte. S. E, Green. Charlotte- town; Sgmn. G. C, Burgess, Char- lottetown; Bdr. F‘ A McK-ecirney, Charlottetown; Pte, B. A, Porter, Murray River; Sgmn. L. E. Arsen- ault, Richmond; Sgmn. J.L. Brown, Hunter River; Pte. C. R, Burt

Bnadnlbane; Pte. I. Clark. Emerald Junction; Pte. H. T. Doucette, Summerside; Pte. V J. Doyle,

Pleasant Grove; Sgmn. R F. Fer- guson, Summerside; Pte. J. L, Gul- iant, Summerslde; Pie, M J, Gal- lant. Howian; Pte. J. T. Gallant, Duyar; Pte. W. Gosbee, Murray Harbor; Pte. V. I. Kelly. Vernon River; Pte. G. R Moore. Win- slow; Pte. D. R, Morrison. George- town; Pte J. E Mullln. Mllbllrn; Pte. w. w. MacDonald. Bristol; Sgt. J, C, MacDougall, Argyle Shore: Tpr. R J. Macxinilon. Coleman; Sgmn. R W. MacNc-ill. Cha/plottetown; Pte A. A. Mar:- Pherson, Beatons Mills; Pte_ F. K. McCormick. Charlottetown; . D. E McEwan, Morel]; Pte, W13, McCally, Victoria; L/Cpl. G. R. goyi Charlottetown; Pte_ G, '1‘,

ayvr: Ne rt: mn. W. W. Digman, Hobirygn. s8

0n Queen Elisabeth

HALIFAX. Nov. l4—-(CP)—Prilicc Edwerd Islanders due to arrive here next Monday aboard the troopship Queen Elizabeth include:

Lt. (NS. Margaret P. Leard. Albertorl; Capt. T. Peters, Wheat- ley River; Capt. J T Doyle. Char- lottetown; W o. II c. J. F. Pool- fi/ Charlottetown; L/Cpl, s, A,