MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

‘rake away affection and will, m4 .11 tbs plesliiois en from , life.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew"

59min; Guardian, Iouulal III. . Charlottetown Guardian. Two Ont

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946

$250,000 Fire

U .5. - Turkey Accused or Participating In “Crooked Secret Talks” By Pravda

0150.000 P. E. i.‘

Boom h iha amount of $750,- 000. 190M017 lw-‘ed by the Piro. vinciul Govwnnicnt, have been

ed by a Montreal syndi- pate at tw-o and thirea quantu- pa: sent. it. was learned over tho week- end.

The sale of the bonds was irado through Bell, Gouiiilock and Omupany, investment. lamina-s, Montreal.

Says Nipponese Rehearsed Pearl Harbor Attack

Oct. 21 —(Monday)- (APP-Japan rchearscd the Pearl llarboi- attack of Dec. ‘l. 1941, in ll".\'€ll exercises the previous Aug- u». and issued final, secret orders for war wltih the United States and Britain Nov. 10. nearly a month bclorc the sneak punch was deliv- cred. the prosecution told the in- lcrnmicrai war crimes tribunal ‘o- dl‘) .

Asaociflle Prosecutor R. H, Quil- l:. 1n of New Zcaland made this rlcclaratlon in summing up Japan's "amoral preparations for war" as the trial of former Preenler Hideki Trio nmd 26 others entered a new phni-c.

ills .11‘

TOKYO,

statement indicated that protracted diplomatic

m.

niirotiailons with uio United Stat»,

es, sensibly seeking to preserve

hincc. ivere I deliberate blind from‘

the start.

The Lolo tribesmen of southwest Film-J are a primitive people living under .a sitricily feudal rystem.

Coming Events

‘Talkies Malpeque Wednesday.

' ‘Show Emerald Thursday.

"Movies st Borden to-night.

‘lioiishaw hot goose diianei- on Wednesday. October 28rd.

"Dance Hall Tuesday.

on. ‘m.

Iona

"Chicken Supper and Dance, St. Margaret's Hail. October 22nd.

"Madame Doyle. Readings. 112 Prince St. »

"Don't miss York Concert. November 5. 6. 7. Proceeds for church purposes.

"Collecting l-logs for Davis an! Pro-sei- Ltd. every Tuesday Writ! I Dhona collect, n. N. Dawson.

' ‘Chicken Supper. iillli. Wednesday. Dance sf terwards.

"Poultry buylrig-‘daily livc and dressed poultr , ying‘ top misr- k" Price, Dav EPIMQI‘. Ltd.

"MaBqDQrldtF-lirlnca m Alberl’! Plains Hall. Monday. October 21st. Mlllview Orchestra.

"Don't forgot. regular Motiday hlaht lcgion Dance, Mt. Stewart. MlwKenzlda Orchestra.

‘ri-acadie Oct. 23rd.

"Masquerade Dance. Flat River "all. weaiosdoy. October 28rd. ‘Pen-cred. Boll River Branch. Cm- Idlsn Loci .

"bosom ho n at. Peters m DWi-Ior Fraser ‘I'M. each Tuesday. h!‘ truck picku service from farm "t w-niioiio sou Pratt

Q-ID-IO-IT-IIIC-LN

‘fltfovlas-Nort-h Wiltshlre. ‘N08- ‘W- New Glasgow. Wednesday. ilur-ter Rlvar, Thursddy, "Souls At Sea". A [fut sea story. _

"Show-Mt. Stewart meson. a l M- foi- qgood laugh no "It Tin-nos om. Nico Alain" mm“: “Wren Foriflry.

"Collecting i-l for Davis and from" - =- am fir if." “at:

Amyiandala Iirsthcong’,

o-o..°""“boi’.i§lf"""‘

MOSCOW. Oct. M - (AP)- Pravda accused United States and Turkish diplomats today oi por- ticipstlng in "extraordinarily crooked secret islks" on the fut- ure of tho Dardanelles.

An article by David Zasiavsky. commenting on a Washington dis- patch about Turkey's second note to Russia on administration of the waterway to the Black Sea, said the "source of this diplomatic cre- stlon is of Anglo-American origin. with a copy to Turkey."

"After- all, where is Turkey and where ‘are the straits located?" the commentator asked. "We have heard of dollar diplomacy and about the democracy of the dollar. Maybe the geography of the dol- lar i-s beginning to appear. with a new division of the" continents."

The article in the official Com- munist psrty publication said that the "diplomatic creation" appeared to be a translation "of the Ameri- can language into Turkish." and added:

"It is important only that this translation expressed all the deli- cacIes-one should more truly say all the coarseness-of American speech."

Zaslavskyfls article, headed “Tur- kish pie with Anglo-American fill- lng.” said the Big Three decided at Potsdam that each of their countries should hold direct talks with Turkey on the revision of the Montreux Convention governing the Dardanelles.

He said that these talks had not taken place, and thcn commented on what he described as under-the- table convcrsations between Turk- ish nnd American diplomats.

(Turkey's second note. delivered to Soviet representatives in Ari- karg last. Friday. is supposed to have rejected Russian demands that the Dardanelles be adminis-

(Oontinued on Page 5 Col. 4i

Bond Sales Total‘ Now $58,305,000

OTTAWA. Oct. 20-fAP) --The four-day sales total of Canada Savings Bonds across Canada has reached 858.305.0013. "Blmml Mad‘ quarter; reported here tonight- Last previously reported segregate for three days of selling was $41.- 787.750.

There is no national sales objec- tive for the bonds, which may be cashed in any time at full face value plus accrued interest at 2.75 per cent.

“While there is no reason to make comparison with ninth vic- tory loan figures, since the pur- poses and circumstances this time are so completely different." said a spokesm-in at national head- quarters, "one cannot comoli-tely overlook the encouraging vomnflr- ison between average individual purchases.

"The fact that the average pay- roll purchase oi Canada Savings Bonds hn climbed to 8184 in 60m- pqpygm with 9100.14 at the sumo period of the ninth victory loan was unexpected. The average pur- chase. excluding payroll buying. of 0773.54 exceeds the comparable ninth loan figure of 0022.73 by a wide marsh"

YOMCLEY, Glmzncatfirshire. ms- ifllllld — (OP) —lBecsus: i: 241i w l sooem enuioirmen - mm of 0m yiiioao school “he ch11- dnn time organized thermal-vac in- oo wmlctng part-lea to olwn 1M rooms

New Brunswick Town Scene 0f Gonllagration

8'1‘, GEORGE. N. B.. 00$. D0 —(UP)—Fire of unknown origin destroyed tho Si. George Pulp and Paper Company plant-bore only today, causing loss of more than $260,000. Only U19 blacksmith shop and woodmlil 0f the town's ins-gut Industry were saved.

About 125 men were essyploy-

cd at the plant. with more i/lun 200 others cngsgnd out.- tlng pulpwood for the indiidry. . Destruction o! the generator room, which supplied power to two granite manufacturing plants here, sneani that these also would be forced to flllpeisd operations.

James Hoyt. plant watchman. said there was no sign of fin when he nude his rounds pt four o'clock. A half hous- lstcr he saw flames spreading hmugh the mllL 11h: Si. George and Black's i-lsr-

bor Fire Departments quickly re- sponded to the alarm and. the company's pumper also was press- ed into service but the fire had made too great headway to be halt- ed

The woodiniil, about 300 feet from the main building. was saved be- cause of the wind blowing in the opposite illrection.

Little insurance carried.

The main structure-was built ‘o! brick and cement with s fireproof roof. It contained eight. wet mach- ines, five hydraulic presses. two hydraulic pumps and six grinders. The pulp storage shed adjacent t0 the main plant was also destroyed. In tihis shed were t-he testing ovens.

The plant had been shut down for about a month owing to low level of water in the Magaguadavic River. Extensive repairs had been made during the past four weeks and it was the intention of the company to resume operations on Oct. 21. The installation of a new hydraulic press was completed only yesterday.

Antoine Lacroix. Westfleld, is the general manager of the company and. William N. ‘Campbell, St. George. superintendent.

No statement from company of- ficials was forthcoming tonight. as to any plBT-i for re-building

About 6.000 cords of wood piled near the plant and the fisihway and. dams on the river escaped damage.

Rubber Strike Ends After 117 Days

(By The Canadian Press)

HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. io-The 117-day strike of 1.300 Firestone Rubber Company of Canada em- ployees ended today with accept- ance by a 96-per-cent yote of union members of an agreement previously reached between offic- ials of J/hs company and Local 118 United Rubber Workers of Am- erica. ,

John Lumsden. publicity chair- man 0t the local. said the agree- ment provides for an over-all wage increase of 16.1 cents an hour-IS cents of which is to be added to‘ hourly wage rates and 3.1 cents to be distributed 0V6’ holidays with pay and off-shift premiums.

He added that maintenance man have already returned to work and it is expected tlia entire atsf! will be bsok st work within s week.

was upon/ed

Rumor Of Attempt On

Life Of Pope Unfounded

ROME. Oct. a0 —(CP)—-All vol- “ in I mno Rome to. night branded as unfounded a manor, which circulated hers and abroad. that an attempt to INH- mmg, Pap, Pius had been B1140 earlier in tiha till’-

The Exchanga Talolfllill ARM!

had reported in imdori that police Pope

th uio the Pent!!! tcatravel from his summer lggjdfllcQ, Csstei Gandolfo to tha Vatican following a N901‘! m" I Yugoslav woman would make an

g qn his lift. l iW-i polioa. ins conoiniw»

and Roma's municipal pollen all said there was no balls to tho rumor. The Italian News Agaicy Ansa said it learned from Vatican sources that the rimor had been circulated oven in the Vatican. but had hem , waned false.

‘m, rumor was spread as the wss arranging 0o go from Castel Gandolfo to the Vatican to vei-icrsto the Preach nun Maris “rose De Soubiran. foilider of the order of Maria Auxiliatrica. who was beiitified in soiamn OUIIIOMQI at 5t. Peter's today.

20 Large Army Trucks For Disposal Nere

Twenty heavy-duty army trucks, recently obtained from the Wai- Assets Corporation by the Provincial Department of Reconstruction, are expected to arrive in the Province the latter port of this week, Mr. J- F- COIITIOUY. Deputy Minis- ter of the Department, inform- ed the Guardian last night.

Those trucks, known as 15 fiwt!» and weighing approxi- mately 6.000 pounds. will carry s two-ton load. They are es- pecially adaptable for farm use l" they have a short wheel base of 132 inches.

Death Last Night 0f P. J. A. Cardin

SOREL, Que, Oct. l) —— (OP) _ Pierre Joseph Aittur Cardin, 67, a minister in cizree Liberal 30mm- mcnta-and member of parliament for Rlchelleu-Vercheres since 1921. died tonight H» suffered a. heart attack Sept. 39 and had been con. fined to his bed since.

lVLr. C-a-rdln was Minister of Transport. and of Public Works when on Mlay ii, i942. he resigned from the Dominion cabinet as a result of disagreement with his col. leagues on the question of com- pulsory overseas military service.

He entered the House of Com- mons at the age oi 32 and was an. minted to the cabinet as lvilnisler of Marine and Fisheries in i904. He continued a member of the suc- cessive ministries headed by Prime Minister King up to the time of his resignation on the conscription issue

He was known as one of the “Big 'I'hree" of the Liberal Party iin Que- bec, together with the late Ernest Lcipoinic a-nd Gals Powcr.

Mr. Oardhfs (leath came unex. fleoledw, since hii pllfflliClfln had report-ed steady improvement since tthe initial attack at the end of Seipteznber. At. that time the for- mer Minister was administered the last rites of the Church

In accepting his resignation from the government in 1942. Prime Min- lster King said Mr. Cardin was "my oldest colleague in the cab. inet." The Quobsc minister resign- ed bccaum he did not consider that t-h-e war situation warranted. a few (iisys sitter tine plebiscite on C0011- puloory service, the extension of this service to the Canadian Anny overseas.

Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at. the Church of Si. Pierre do Sozel.

ls Drowned When Sailboat Dapsizes

8'1‘. PETERS. N.S.. Oct. 20- (CH-Richord F. Fraser, 25. Bos- ton merchant sallor. was drowned Saturday when a snail sailboat capsized at nearby Sampsonvllle. ‘llho body was recovered today and Coroner James Spray decided an inquest was unnece y.

Fraser. with his brother Earle. was scalding s vacation at the cottage of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fraser of Boston The body will be forwarded to Boston for burial.

Gonna Bernard Rim worked as solssrkfbrflibonmonthatthssge of .

[03

MllllD iROM Sllitltll

pinto beans in New Mexico h-und- izda of years before the Spanish

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 20 - (CP)—- A march-past of 1,500 scouts. cubs and guides of Saint John and oLher New Brunswick centres was reviewed on Lancaster Avenue Saturday aftcmoon by Lord Rcwallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth.

A demonstration of scouting foi- lowed. while the Chief Scout moved among the various groups. In an address, he recalled war exploits of scouts and former scouts and urged greater pride in the scout uniform.

Those present included Lieutcin- ant-Governor D.L. MacLaren. pat- ron of the Association in New Brunswick; Mr. Justice W.H. Har- rison. president of the provincial council; A.W. i-iuril, secretary of the association in Great Britain. and WL. Currier, deputy chief exe- cutive commissioner for Canada.

Appointments By Provincial 00v't

Mr. Royston Mugford. A.R.C.O. organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, has been appointed by the Provincial Government to head the department of music at Prince c-f Wales College.

Mrs. Helena Mellish has been appointed librarian at Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Leo McIsaac has been rip- pointed to the staff of the Prov- incial Department of Agriculture. Mr. McIsaac will devote himself mainly to farm forum and other work of a co-operative nature.

The Executive Council of the Provincial Government has ap- pointed Mr. Harry Linkletler.

Llnkletter Road. a Justice of the Peace for Prince County.

Pittsburgh

At a dinner Saturday night, Lord Rowsllnn said scouting was the same the world over. “Few people realize the universality of scouting, wihioh looks for the unifying factors

between nations rather tihan the differences." ' Shortage of scout leaders, he

said. emphasized the need of "pas-t time jobs for many rather than full time jobs for a. few." Reward of a scout leader was to have hid a part in the successful moulding of algood citizen.

The Chief Scout presented the Silver Acorn to Dr. L. DeV Chip- man. President of the Saint John Association. for "outstanding ser- vice to scouting aver a long period of years."

Earlier Saturday, in a lunchgon address. Lord Rowaiian said scouting “is not a game for little boys. It is a development foi- the iniznd. spirit and body."

560MB had been prominent in

the wartime liberation 0f many countries and were frequently among leaders of underground

movements in occupied countries.

Open Meetings Today T0 Discuss Next Year’s Tourist Trade

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Oct. ‘IO-Provincial tourist and travel representatives and the provincial ministers d1. rectly concerned will meet here next week at the request of ‘Indc Minister MacKinnon to discuss plans for next year's tourist trade, it was learned tonight.

Purpose of the conference will be to integrate the "plans of the various provinces with those of the Canadian travel bureau, fed- eral agcncy which promotes the tourist trade.

The conference. which will open tomorrow morning. will attempt for the first time to co-ordlnate on a Dominion-ivide scale Can- adian tourist advertising. literat- ure and other ventures.

"What we hope to evolve is s rational program for dcvelopnqi of the whole tourist industry," Leo Dolan. chief of the Canadian travel bureau, said tonight. Mr. Dolan will act as chairman of the conference. which continues until

Wednesday. Representatives attending the conference will include ‘Trade

Minister O0nnolly of Nova Scotls and his‘ deputy. W. H. Stewart; Land Minister Gill of New Bruns- wick; Ool. W. Reid. director of information and tourist travel for Prince Edward Island. who will be joined Tuesday by Premier Jones 0f P. E. 1., and George Le- veille, Qwdbec.

EARLY CIVILIZATION Hohlatoric Pueblo Indians raised

conquerors arrived

FOR, BETTER BAK/N

OF CANADA

FLOUR

C:

so“

Power Strike Dalleii 0ft

PITTSBURGH. 00¢. 20 -(AP)- 'I'hc power strike which has crip- plcd this steel cit» for 27 days was called oiff tonight. aftei the strik- ing utility workers voted to accept arbitration of their collective. bar- gaining dispute Valih the Dllqueme Light Co.

The numbers of the M’ _ d ens union voted 1.19’! to 707 in favor of the anbitratlm proposal.

Pickets were being withdrawn

immediately, the first, nigiht. shifts would roport for duty and normal elcm-rical service would be flOWing by midnight, he said Tb arbitrate-oi- not to arbitrate -has been tihe chief bone of oon- tention in negotiations seeking to end tlhe partlljllilg walkout which has curtailed electrical service and crippled business in an 817-squarc mile area in which 1,500,000 people live. 'I'.he union's dmniands include a ZO-per-cent wage increase, a master mntraci for nine operating units, improved pension plan and other benefits. ‘The present hourly aver- age scale is $1.18 and such an in- crease would boost. it to $1.41. ‘Ilhc light. company offered a five-per- cent increase, and withdrew it af- ter the union lflvmbfifi voted ne- jectlon on Sept. 2B.

»Nlay Be Brought Back T0 Stand

KAMILTON, Oct. 20 — (OP) — With a determination the Groom found rocfi-rlo-bco‘ Mrs. Evelyn Dick Saturday balked the prosecu- tion's second effort to get her to testify in the torso imirder trial of

iher father, Donald MacLean and her cit-sweetheart. Willem Bohe- zuk

‘Ilhe eiepecta-lioni was that to-

morrow tihe woman sez-lenced lost week to be hanged for the March 0 slaying of her husband would be brought bad: tc the court. on the disnoc die had changed her mind. Hei- action placed her in con- tempt. of court but for a woman under sentence ql death, that meant litltle and even under the harsh urging q.’ '1 J. Rigney, eld- erly special fioivn prosecutor. she remained silent.

what ls good "Mam "on “may be temporarily destroyed.

MAXI MS

01A.

MERE MAN

but is never

Gigantic

of the Second Great lrivuinerable.

Colonial Secretary Arthur Crecch Jones gave the first clear indicat- ion of the magnitude of the pro- posed reorganization.

1n an interview. the new cab- inet minister disclosed that aplan 1S being discussed to set up in Nigeria. on Africa's west coast, a huge installation similar to that which Whitehall sources earlier had said was being considered for the east coast colony of Kenya.

Mr. Creech Jones. confining his remarks to colonial activities. did not elaborate on the plan but from an informed military source came the disclosure that. if the two coastal bases are established. defence advisers then will recom- mend constructicn of an arterial highway linking them across 9G; uatotial Africa's deserts. jungles and swamP-S-

This source said examination of these interconnected Dfoflomls would he one of the first tasks nonfronflng A. V. Alexander. who has been designated as l!!! W"

(Continued on P886 5 °°1 3)

Think Stalin Visit Reports

(By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Press Staff Writsr) OTTAWA. Oct. 30-(GP)—-Prime Minister Mackenzie King's reply Friday to Premier Drew of Ontario was interpreted in political circles here today as a reassertlon of the Federal Government's decision not to roeonvono the Dominion- hnvlncial Conference until Ill. or at least moat, provinces have in- dicated their views on the Dom‘n-

ion proposal! hi the budget.

Since the conference broke up in faiiura last Msy the Federal Government has repeatedly indi- cated that the initiative in bring- ing about a resumption of discus- sions would be left to the provin- ces. There have been informal suggestions that the provinces get‘ together and agree on proposals which would bs acceptable to all

WASH U HARD WHEAl

--- - of than.

Erroneous

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—(AP)—- Ben Ayers. a White House press secretary, told reporters Saturday he had heard nothing about any contemplated visit to the United States of Marshal Stalin. as re- ported in dispatches from Hali- fax.

The State Department press of- fice also said the department knew nothing about any contemplated visit by Marshal Stalin. A Soviet Embassy official told o. reporter he had heard nothing about the report.

"I do not think it is true." the Embassy official said.

Doscc Mills Speed lip Operations

SYDNEY. N. 8., Oct. D0——(CP)— Dominion Steel and Coal Corpor- ation's Siwlncy mills began to 5mm up op/WBHOTTS tonight 'il-"‘" meetings in Montreal with F. B. yfiii.-.iwn_ Federal steel controller, apparently had smoothed out dif- ficulties in the way of full oper- ation following the cnd of the Ii- day steel strike,

C. M. Anson, general manager, said the speed-up had sl.'iriccl and cstimatz-d the mills. which

employ about 4-000 "should reach 50 per cent of capacity operations by Monday of next week."

Says King Has N0 Intentions Of Resuming Conference

The Provinces have made no move in that. direction.

Drew Iaaues Statement

SARNIA. Ont. Oct. 20—tCP)— Primg Minister Mackenzie King still has no intention of resuming the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence adjourned last. spring, Prom- ler Drew of Ontario said Saturday in a press release.