2??‘

rltlesiLollitll l

(gonbued from Page l) “ 1y couessed to The Guardian

gt-ariklls didn't know where all the mll servants employed in Ottawa ‘ come from nor what they sire do- mffvi was tryrng to clear out a build- mg hm-e the other clay," he said, “bmflusc by any ordinary process of reasoning its war work should hive ,. finished long ago. But some oi W, legislators stepped in and said _ ‘he wol-l; [of that branch wak Just

. - g_ bfigglfllnbliifly" i-rlterJected The GulqrdlItlYS til-respondent, "you're no, wing to keep those temporary‘

I W, buildings lull of civil servants]

7 lmlrfillliely?" W v '

“tvllilt can I do? walled hhe of- licinl "For the li-ie of me f don't .. ilolr half of them set mm in i]... llrsl place. Call me back in

. .569 and ask me when we're going ll, give Government Jobtholders the heave-hf) out of those buildings. A5 sofln as one leaves there's al- ‘,B\~§ nnother ready to Jump into

m5 pinto" slsltajgllswilll

(Continued from Page i)

5mg some ccenmon action to W. me dispute between the UP.- _ w...» nnd the "big three" o! the pgcklltghollse lndllStrY-

A Union spokesman in Toronto dcmngd l0 comment on the Sas- lmlehetvnn development.

'l‘“'(‘1]l,_V-Ol'lQ plants oi the "big ml-ot-M-Canada Packers Limited, Bun.- and Company and Swift Canadian Company — are strike- bound, cutting off an estimated ‘i5 per cent of Canada's normal meat ‘upply, A Canadian Press survey yesterday showed serious shortages in most big cities but a more fav- orable situation in smaller com- niunizies.

The Union demand is a basic wllgc of 92 cents an heul‘. Whlvll would entail an average increase O1 l1 cents. Swift, whose six plants were struck Aug. 2'1, has offered a three-cent hike; Canada Packers and Burns workers. who walked out last week, have been offered five-cent increases-

Bet-nllse wartime labor powers were returned to the provinces last spring. the Federal Government csnnot mtervene unless the prov- lpceg waive their Jurisdiction. In answer to an apllelll by ‘he C331‘ ldisn Congress oi Labor, four prov- lm-as _- Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia - have announced they approve in pflnclplfl or the Dominion-scale mnolllatlotn demanded by the UP.- 'l\'.A.

ilenitnllile, as the strike brought s steadily-poisoning meat situation, there was growing concern in ai- filiated industries.

Livestock markets reflected tho patklngllbllSe tie-up. with deliver- ies sharply reduced and no sales gt nil in some cities.

in Toronto, a. spokesman for a drill; manufacturing firm said the strike would eventually create ghoriages o; liver extract, thyroid extract and other extracts and hormones made from organs and glands oi animals.

nulls lloalln

(Continued from Page I)

formulated certain plans for the Meritimes but that continued prosperity had made unnecessary putting tho plans into eflect.

“An argument for the construc- tion of Brighton Bridge," Mr. MoLure said. “is that during the war. the Dominion Government spent ‘I50 million dollars to build factories and manufacturing eq- uipment, throughout the larger Provinces of Canada. Prince Ed- ward Island's share of that vast sum was $1,217. I think that now is the time for us to get what we deserve and to that end we should agree how and when we should go after this Brighton Bridge and we should also insist that the Provincial Government inke the shortest possible route from Charlottetown to Borden consistent with the least inlury to sii concerned."

it Wu screed after some dis- cussion that the question should Blflln be taken up at the lnext itiretlng on Oct. 5 when. Capt. Burke said. a much larger gath- tllfls could be expected.

Mr. A. A. Ieaman of the Can- lldlan National Railways. island division, informed the Board the railway car shortage was one

firhirh was receiving serious con- SitlEFilllOII. Tile Railway. Mr. Lenmun said, would welcomg ell

BIRTHS. MRRRIMES.

DEATHS 50c Per insertion

ssvrasmna ‘l8. 1941

MABBIAGEB

~ n-JlpeLeom-citaswsnl. -- at the United Church Manse. Bradslbsnml gfeotombcr 1am. i041, by new. w. s. ‘MMPhall. a. 0., Hazel Irene Cras- well or Fredericton to Millage Alexander MscLeod cl Brsdelbanq

. i; burns

‘WK-Al 101 wet-mouth ltrsoi on g Wednesday, Sept. i1. Mrs. Russell . N~ Cox. Funeral from the Mec- t Lem Funeral Home. notice later. lqllltermelit People's Cemetery.

N. li. Mactean

.UNDII‘I‘AIIII'

‘ EMIALMEI

~" some - _. Peon II

""‘i

. ‘

\

NORTH IMIIICIN U"

l. S. STIVINSON Imelda Manager

I40 RICHMOND ST.

ellliestlona and assistance Transportation Committee of Board oi Trade could offer.

the the

Packers’ Strike

Mr. A. W. Matheson introduced a resolution. seconded by Mr. P.!:. Palmer that a committee com- Drlslng Capt. Carl Burke. J. Wal- tben Gaudet, and B. Graham Rogers, interview the Provincial Government ln an effort to learn if some means cannot be found to and the present strike of meat packers in Charlottetown.

A letter from Mr. A. M. Mac- Kay. Itnerai manager of the Maritime Telephone Company was read informing the Board there was no possible chance oi a dial telephone system being installed in Charlottetown for several years. In the meantime, the letter said.

all possible steps would be taken in improve the

present manual system.

It was moved by Mr. ‘F. W.

Hyndmsn and seconded by Major T. I. MacNutt, that s resolution be forwarded to the Minister of National Defense asking

that a naval barracks be established at

the waterfront in Charlottetown.

Before the meeting closed, a. comprehensive report oi the pre- sent transportation conditions in the Province was read by Mr. B. Graham Rogers.

suaassrs WAY

(Continued from Page l)

sat etolldly throughout the speech.

Vishlnsky had already asked to

have his name removed from to-

day's list oi waiting loi- instructions from Mos-

speakers. evidently

cow en the official Russian reac- tion. He said he might speak to- morrow.

The gist of the Marshall state- ment. whlcn would halve been start- ling if not so well forecast for the past week. wee to throw into the hands of the bb-power General As- sembly the problerm which Russia, by application oi the veto 20 times. has stymied in the ii-tnember sc- curity Council where they properly belong.

The Assembly adjourned soon af- ter the Marshlfll Qiieech was de- livered.

With untliplornatle biuntness. Marshall accused Yugoslavia, Al- bania and Bulgaria of “hostile and aggressive" acts against Creece. told how three Russian vetoes had blocked Security Coun- cil action to protect the country,

then flung this sharp warning to.

the assembly:

"This assembly cannot stand by as a mere spectator while a mem- ber oi the United Nations is en- dangered by attacks from abroad. If the United Nations should fail to protect the integrity of one small state. the security of all small states would be pieced in jeopardy."

The United States new favors drastic "liberalization" of the veto by eliminating it entirely from all security decisions on pacific set- tlements of international disputes. he added. The veto could then be used only on issues involving forceful action against aggressors.

He also-called for an Assembly solution for Palestine.

Marshall's s d d r e s s evidently marked the opening of an Amer- ican diplomatic offensive against Russia in the United Nations and stressed the new American policy that when Russia hamstrings the security council with veto votes the general assembly must take over.

Marshall's Program

Here in a nutshell is the seven- point program Marshall laid down:

l. Greece: The United States will submit to the assembly a resolution squarely blaming Yugo- slavia, Albania and Bulgaria for Greece's border troubles, calling on them to stop supporting Greek Communist guerrillas and creating a special commission to watch over the explosive Balkan situat-

ion.

2. Palestine: The United States gives "serious weight" to the pro- posals of A United Nations com- mission fol‘ partitioning the Holy Land between Jews and Arabs. The United Stat“ wllLdo its ul- meet to help the assembly nnd a solution for Palestine but does not upset to get one "ideally satia- mtory" to both Jews and Arabs.

l. Korea: Alter we years of futile negotiations with Russia on Korean independence the United States has given up hope oi lind- lng a solution that way. It will submit suggestions for restoring Korean independence but- looks to the "impartial Judgment" of the assembly for a solution.

l. Atomic energy: ‘No mern- '

bets’ oi the atomic energy oom- mission-Marshall old not spam, leelly name Russia. and Poland- have blocked agreement -in the commission on control machinery. Unleu "the minority" “IO“IODI\»' Marshall said the commlsslorl may be commuted with complete fell- ure.

B. Aflhl regulation: A "work- able system" of arms control is impossible until "conditions of lntefhltlonel confidence prevail" in the world, but the unlteestai- es wants the U. N. arms commis- alen to "promo vigorously" with

its teak. of planning armament regulations under the security council. .

l. veto: TM "abuse" oi the

right-again. Marshall did

not specifically name

t A . P's Bentral Guardian

. This column ls reserved in} news oi local Interest, but advertising of o. newly nature mby be inserted at five cents e word strictly ply- nble in sdvence.

HIUNEIAI- AT MABSKFIELD, - ‘Ifhe funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Godfrey was held from her late residence at Marshfield yesterday afternoon.‘ Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussei Somers. was in Marshfield pallbearers were:

Heath Foster, Arthur Wylie Gibson, John and Cecil Stetson.

llroughtiiuts liroll Yield In Nova Seotia

HALIFAX, Sept. 17 —(CP)—-A prolonged summer drought will re- sult in reduced field and fruit crops on most Nova Scotia farms

ricultuhe announced here today. Grain and root crops will show lie greatest reductions of yields per acre. the Department said. Despite an increased pianting“this year, oats" will yield less than 2.- 200.000 bushels, a drop

urea,

Barley and buckwheat were also down with ha-rvests estimated at 198,000 and 34.000. compared with 247,000 and 43.000 last year. The potato crop showed a reduced yield of about 20 hun- dredweiglht per acre. The total drop will be about 700,000 hundreclwelg-h from last. season. -

Spring wheat, mixed g-rafns and hay offered a brlgiht spot in the department's predictions. Fodder corn was little changed from last year.

Latest estimate on the llppl“. harvest is that it will fall nbovi‘: 857.000 barrels short of last year's bumper crop oi 2.000 000 barrels.

Lunenburg iiams Queen 0f The Sea

LUNENBURG. N.S-. Sept. 17- (CPh-Blonde Jane daughter of a Lunenburg

of hhe sell" at the Nnva.

Saint John, N. 13.. General Hospital. She will be crowned at u ceremony Thursday night.

Fly 1,600 British Immigrants To 0nt.

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Sept. iii-With close to 1.000 British emigrants already flown to Canada, Ontario House authorities today expressed satis- faction at the way the Provinces air immigration scheme is work- ing out and at reports from Tor- onto thst 99 per cent of the ar- rivals are being placed into Jobs speedily. The 40th plane carrying 40 passenge i. is to take-off Bat- urday as the movement of 7,000 Britons into Ontario continues.

ways oi llberalizlng the veto and report next year.

7. Security committee: The as- sembiy now has so much work to do, that it needs an agency to remain in session all the time, keep an eye on the world's troub- les, clear up routine matters as they arise and recommend a spe- elai session of the full assembly when necessary. .

An immediate reaction from the Russians seemed probable, since delegate Andrei Vlshinslty was on schedule to speak to the assembly later in the day.

v OUTLAW!

DEClSION’ The case of the Hesse Jewels is

tsentenoed by court

not yet closed. A U5. army col- onel and e WAC. captain were

martial to

prison terms for smuggling thou-

‘sands of dollar! worth of jewels doth» Problem in Indie. the II

from the Hesse osstle in Cer- msny to the U8. Now Judge Ben

nussis-zMoorc, above, has ruled that asl

Intenmetlt

cemetery The Hector Jenkins, - Rhynes. MacI-‘arlane

this year. the Department 'of Ag-

respectively,

Hlmmelman, fishing skipper, tonight was elected "queen Scotla fisheries exhibition and flshermerfls

Baptist Woman

iliiy degree ~ the first of her lelt

o. n. MINIRB‘ Lezsnlla. r0 can. 0N Lewis

President of the Yorkshire min- ers, Joseph Hall, shown here, ar- rived in New York aboard the Queen Mary and expectl to visit John L. Lewis, 0.5. union head, to discuss miners’ welfare reforms. His trip will take him. to Wash- ington. Boston, Chicago, Toronto and. Montreal. Meanwhile in Britain. 2.500 striking miners st Grimethorpe have decided to go back to work. Britain lost eon.- 000 tons ol coal through the strikes which started with their walkout.

of about l 380.000 bushels from last year's flg- ;

{Suggests Bankers Show Optimism ' '

LONDON. Sept. l7 -— (UP) - Flnance Minister Abbott of oanaua today told governors o: both the International Monetary Fund bud the World Bank for Reconstruc- tion snd Development that disap- pointment about the degree of lworld recovery since tlhe close of hostilities in i946 was unjustified.

At lhe governors‘ closing session. Abbott said:

"What ls required now is not o. gloomy resignation to an inevitable wprsenlng in the present situation.

"What ls required, rather, is n. fresh effort of will and imagina- ' iion to achieve our orlgtnai oh- Jectivee. I am oonvlnced that with such a fresh effort these object- ives still can be obtained."

(lveroll Murder

. l _ e rclaflsfrlilmimclman. who was sel- ected from 11 contestants. ls a \

student in laboratory technique ut I

- Jl (By The Associated Press) SANTA ANA. Calif, sept, 17._ The end of the Overell murder trial came in sight tonight as George Gollum, husky defendant, denied any part in the slaying of his girl friend's parents and was pemitted to leave the witness stand after only l0 minutes of cross-examination.

Gollurn and his college sweet- heart, Louise Overell, are charged with murdering her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ovcreli. aboard the letters yacht in Newporthar- lwr March 15. then shattering it with a dynamite blast to cover the crime.

iliemand For Paints,

‘varnishes Increasing

I O’~I'I‘AWA, Dept. 1'! ._-. (pp) _

Sales o: paints, varnishes and‘ [lacquers still are on the upswlngl

across Canada. - ' i

The Dominion Bureau of stat-l istce reported today sales by man- ufacturers. wlhlch normally aeeminl for 96 per cent of the total Camd- ian production. totalled 55.777506 in July against $6,051,911 in June‘ l 9nd 85.00101) in ‘July. i968.

Sales during the first sevenl months of this year totalled $42,-

correspondlng period of 1940.

Minister Prepares _To Work In India

KIWHENIIR. Ont... Sept. fl _ l tor» - slim. dirk-haired and 24. ‘Muriel Spllrgcon ls ihlsy preparing

l lfor mllhlOnary work in India lol-

Ilowlng her ordination as the cnly woman Baptist mnieter in Canada. , The simple ordination ceremony ‘yesterday culminated seven years‘

lsiuuy at McMaster University where leursll 1h the horse-raisins flvld- P Mr. Rowe is Progressive

[she obtained e Bachelor of Divin-

t to do so in the University's history. l Miss Spurgaon. who leaves Oct. 11s for Jndian mission field. fell naturally into her profession. Title time rtev. charter Haddoh spurg- ieon. founder oi Pastors‘ College in t London, Eng, was the second emu» l in of her grandfather, lilo a miss- ionary.

Then followed an intensive pre- paration period which was com- pleted this sprint at graduation. she also tool special velee culelle wit?!“ became sermons hi?! ll- waye been her strong point.

In the pulpit Ills Jpurgeon wears select dress and a clerical gown. However, anticipating a

completing a N-dresg wardrobe for ‘soiling. special insulation at - leuua lb.

"has prevented the security coun- the WAC. captain, Mrl. Kathleen Hllldllltlnl lhd fill/em Mlltuh will ell from fulfilling its true func- Nash Durant, was a civilian at

fin.»

The United ltltel intends the time of court

msrtitl, the

1 propose that the assembly cre- army had no power to sentence .-.te e special committee to study bee.

. x

be part of her greperatlm for Ille- slcnery work. he hopes to Write ample stories on Gtrltian themes for Indian women.

lProsmsl-ve Conservative leader palm Bracken received word by llong distance telephone yesterday

captured top honors in the Ameri-

4843” Egan“ 35,646,,“ ‘n m. gzsgrzlslgflltillxfieifel. horse show now in

can Golden Saddle Horse decision of the judges

finest golden horse,

last spring and has had lthnm on choice pasture land at his Mano- eiek I'm-m some i4 miles

breeders of harness-racers and an

Predict Autumn Budget In Britain _

r

LONDON. Sept. i‘! - (W) — A Government source today said that an autumn budget now ls a virtual certainty and would repre- sent an attempt to offset the darl- ger of inflation by imposing far- reachlng indirect taxation.

The government program for longer hours and increased produc- tion with added goods for export means more money in the country with less goods in the shops.

The new taxation, the source said. probably would take the form of purchase taxes on a, wider range of manufactured goods available to the home consumer.

Direct taxation. it was though-t. would tend to reduce the workers’ Incentive to labor overtime, lead- ing them to feel that extra work brings smal-l reward when higher taxes are levied on the additional eamings.

Making No Further Cucumber Purchases

Matthews-Wells Company Lim- ited has advised growers supply n53, the local plant that no further purchase of cucumbers will be made this year as of yesterday, Septem- ber 17.

The storage plant, located on the Mount Edward Road, which has been in operation since duly, purchased five million pounds o! cucumbers since o-pentng. Of this amount, three million pounds are stored in vats here, one and one- hal! million pounds had to be dis- carded, due to the impossibility of obtaining additional va-ts. While the remaining half million pounds are being bagged for shipment by rail, direct to the main plant in Guelph,l Ontario. 1'1 carlosds having already‘ been shipped.

Mr. John Gordon, manager of the local plant. expressed the Company's regret at being forced to discontinue purchases, as only 00 of the additional 100 tanks or- dered could be obtained. The shortage was due to the scarcity of steel to matke the hoops and clamps necessary for these tanks. Mr. Gordon felt assured that they could have handled s further mil- lion pounds, had the acute tank shortage not intervened.

prided- Si) heavy “e°§lll-si:=*’3°' 4

u, sleep“ lmvl°"° yang-filled‘? _ h l6 Qua 54 \|\C

3”“ DOW!

oi e5

with 0 e 5 res

co ° ume ° attt655°5'

T

u.

F. S. Jones

srzcllll. nsrllssslllilllvs

129 liont Street

Rhone 210B

wvfixmxn.

The supply of Prince Edward Is- i land flowers has far exceeded the highest estimates of the Company, end this coupled with the hlgth percentage of over-sized cucumbers, he: proved too great a load for the present storage facilities. When the work of curing has been completed here. the product will bephlpped to Guelph. Ontario, for processing. The length of time before the supply will be complete- ly shipped from here. depends largely on the available number or cars for shipping purposes. but it. is estimated by officials in charge that it will be early Spring before complete shipment is made.

Altthouflh a clause under special conditions of the contraot with the grower States that the Company will not receive shipments after Belltélflbtr 15th» it has been the policy of Matthews-Wells Limted. to accept shipments until the crop is killed off by frost. This was the first time in the Company's history "1""? u" Dfemsatlve in the ctatlse has been excl-cued.

racken Stallion Wins Top Honors

UFTAWA. Bert. 1'! -<speoial>-

from Qprlngileld, Missouri. that his ft-months-old Palomino stalllul-l Golden King of Riverberid" hnd

Lon Cox. secretary of the Ameri- Associ- Braoken that tthe awarding best of show to the horse means that it is regarded as the world's bnih of its breed and l-n the futurity event. The Progressive Conservative leader purchased the stallion and a group of mares of the same strain

ation told Mr.

from Ot- tawa. -