' MAXIMS or A
i mac MAN
crown, CANADA, wdnnssnsv, ocroaen
‘iii ‘-.___._____<¢_.--
Two “Senators Urge Tidal Pi-oleet
Fighting Men Hold Spotlight ln Ottawa
I _
British Officer
‘i...
BATAVIA, Ooi. Sh-(Wed- r) — (Al!) - Brigadier A.W . Mallaby, commander of
n, oom- lnander of Allied forces in the Netherlands East Indies, nuanced today.
en.
any of Indonesian leaders at bola at 6 p.m. yesterday
No further details were im- mediately available.
The eeue fire order which finally ended fighting at Seer-shah. gave the Indonealan Nationalists a large meunre o! control of the big naval bale.
Liquor Ration To Be Increased
By The Canadian Press i With Christmas only two pur- aelng months away, topera in
three of Canada's ei ht "wet" pYO~
vinees will have telr available
au of alcoholic beverages in- fltc or. 1.
ti‘!!!
Flollowing discs announced in Brltml C01 . a and Saskatche- wan Monday. the Ontario Liquor Control Board made public today s boost in both hard liquor and wine quotas. In an accompnnvinll statement. Commissioner G. Webster predicted a possible early end to restrictions in the new year.
Under the new rat-ions, Ontario permit-holders can buy 51 ounces each half-month period of any type of liquor except imported Scotch, restricted to one bottle monthly. The may also purchase two bottles o still wine and six bottles of sparkling wine each half-month period.
‘r0 sin. ram: sinrsr
VANCOUVER, Oct. 30 -- fCP) -'l‘he Vancouver Sun said in a newspaper story today that it had learned from sources “in Otti-wa" that the entire Park Bteamahi fleet. of 250 Government bull: and owned 101100-1011 and 4.700- Eon freightcrs will shortly be offer- ed for sol-e, chiefly to Canadian chipping companies.
Coming Events
' ‘Dance, Montague, Friday. Webster: Orchestra. 10-30-51.
"Show —- Crapaud. Thiirdag;yil'
"Notice -- llnloadlng today, mixed car feeds. G. C. ureen. lam- grqlfl, 10-30-21.
"Halloween Social Mai-gate uni. Wedneedfl. Oct. ‘:1. 10-21-11
"Unloading car Old Sydney 0°81- Vernor; Gillelpie, Milton. 10-3141
x __... "Union ca flour, shorts and lraa today. . Arubzey Outcllffc. 104i- "oq-d arty and‘ dance in the Credit Union yfall. Bummerfieltiil Friday, Nov. I. l0. 31. 3'
"Farmer: we nrle bu ins good . u an ‘iffioiiiif’ m’ "" y “icsfist,
"This Store will be closed ali '1‘ N her lat. J. i-fyni}. iilnkfl?” 1on4» "Klnkprp, Frldl , NMIOIIBI Film , . d 8.“) Movies, 3. P M llnubnll "Dlecontinulng m. inl Ween" P ,Li £00k £31233‘. “£3.15. "°‘°‘ lib- "M i) , Pownal Gual:‘1i"rw8ctoba.n§iet.' Mill- view ee . oonlvrvl Pownal. “pg, ioei-i. gum b gruk for , ‘t...’ mi m. "llv: also er FY1418: November 2nd. one collect. A. Green or G. C. 0N0“- Emerald.
" - '~77.....':" “'"‘-'=
Wield iiourieh Maritime Progress, Cpoakers Believe
I Ii. M. C. S. Prince Robert Cones liom ilirom The Pacific
By FRANK ILAIII/l‘!
‘brim-awn Oct. so - <0 )
l . . . P -—-‘ . Fighting men — those still in the‘
Fouiiy Murdered f... l
their army duties - held the’ ' ' . ' ' Op- centrc of the stage in the Oom- y, - imm- w-ojec; ‘t the confluence o the Petitcodiac and Memrmicook Rivera u a means oi’ nourishing Maritime pro- gresa.
Senator .1. E. Sinclair (Ii-Prince Ildward Island), early pre-
mons today.
Durin of army uti- matea rgea were heard of die- crlmination against men in the army beoauae they were either supplgurtzre o! the 0.0.7. or French SD85 .
Before the Home mot in the afternoon it; special committee on veterans affairs had a heated de-
cs should be given their discharge gratuities. The atponed decision. . ouae two member: - . inclair (Ii-Van- couver Nbrth) and Lh-Col. Cecil Merritt, V.C., (PC-Vancouver Bur- rard) suggested N.R.M.A. soldiers in Canada be used forcervice with the Army of Occupation 1n Cler- m many. t ea was chea wer and it It was M. .1. Coldweli, C. C. l". ~. v . would be pmvi ed §§ devglgpment leader, who alleged there was dis- ,_ .. . _ o: mo mpoggd projeqg 11; orimination against men because , _ ,_ ~ - of their political views, Be cited 1: the-m p; d; the gngjnggflng th firm was avorable, Federal
e case of Capt. Leo nouns. H00‘ _
of A. A- H68 I. former C. C. P‘ Government should declare the
member for work to be to the genera-l advantage
he alleged we of all Canada and proceed with it
of his radical viewa but later came as a federal project.
back into the army, waa loaned .0 A: complementary measures he
the British and served with dil- urged develo ment of Nova Sco- tws steel mils and coal and her
tinction in the battle areas. shipbuilding and assistance in re
tarlo engineering firm its possibilities. said the atomic ing mo» Canada's outlying regions die industries that steadily con- centrated in Central Canada. e been informed their re- port had been delayed. lie raised the question at this time because Canada's "unbalanced" cconom would be further unbal- anced y development of the St. Lawrence waterway. The primary need of the Maxi-
New
Ben-a Arsenauit (Ind-Bonaven- ture) said 1t was surprising there were not more Quebec soldiers ab- sent without leave, considering the wa they were treated and "the. atttude of "ceruin politicians to men from that province.
During the war French-speaking soldiers were treated as "poor m- lations" and denied the lcovc! they were entitled to. Now that the permanent forces were being selected, "brass hat were dia- earding applications from them.
Defence Minister Abbott said there were definite rules against discrimination but in a large army there were always some officers who did not always obey the rues.
Agriculture Minister Gardiner said the fact that several well- known members nf the 0.01‘. party had risen to high rank showed thnt. if there was discrimination 1n an individual cue, there was no gcr-igeal discrimination.
n
storinS the marsh dykes along the ena . ger - ‘ew B? “cow's (PC t. Brunswick) said e" development would "oompenadte the Marltimes - - _,, . v -= {gseaoltrlighof the] sacrifices of Con- ntns after‘ ILMALS. Prince Robert escort- " , . 3 cd Canadian troopiffi I-l’ Kong ‘ahdlbvought many of them home with ggivg. tléeengégithggsllssticcéivtéxelglialté; M! to U16 SW55 Wail $95“! 52V“ 0' fsiuififlu- Pflgcsnmbeg when brought to their attentlon',dh took part in the ocqupat on o ong ong an ow oon an ncea 194g , r the fonnal surrender of-the Japanese. The picture above shows crew 1f the engineer's report was members from Prince Edward Island. Left to right: Able Seaman W. favorable construction n should be E. Agnew, Cardigan; Able Seaman B. Van lderetlne, Montagaer-(RJJN. atigteddwlthout deljay} Photo by Petty Officer Hawes, RONVR). vmciggl}; $5M 1335f” 2211:3193? our‘? atioh to come to the “rescue of gcflmr willing but handicapped" r ea.
News Briefs
l ‘Time years andnlnl
Investigator Declares ' Activities Restricted
C. H. Pearkee. ‘LC. »
lPc-Nanaiino) who laid he had o ; lot to do with selecting and pro- OTTAWA. Oct. 30 — (OP) - motlng officers assured the House cad-dam, an investigator‘
I - I I WLONDON, Oct. 30 — t?! I i for‘ or etarv Irawson to.- Com- tlvt the merit- mtflfl bed ‘Eamon: Prices Stabilization Dorporatitnx. followed so closely thastl discrimina- wmpluned his “cfijvjtjgs hm bgent
mcns today that the British Gov- _ l § has been tinmble to ouch; was nnmi w W" h“! 11°‘ m“ P“ m- restricted after he uncovered mud-s] spfflfldlllg lll China $1121. teams Kw scgixfrowitnosixgu Both he end Mr. Gardiner cited by um“ reoemng qqvmmmlt, m“ b, gammy w hum for "it m" '1' m“ J- H- 1mm}; "Q," subsidies, it was disclosed wow.’ mmim mosh and Dominion p - gfifflitlgttalétaflhifiéi%ruliégxlilflfnffilghi 512% - gnafilon was‘ ‘mm M w“ s mnnwcse p0 ca vows , - ' . 5d ___(Ap a": known mg w?) recilvedt aotmtia? r1322“ iecovkbsdclzougt? he w) "d" 13°03; G,,',’},~,y.:'",§',,,}f,’,f ‘QM; oooooo roi- the Govcrimrait and
mow vonx Oot, so 46p. -- ‘e nt llit ry dispatch ' h. rgaigged 1,010,000 Chinese Cornmun- New and mflnumg strike‘ m u‘ g hm not use. stopped 2e c. "w “some it.“ r ,..... ... W...
GHUNGKING, Oct. 3i — (Wed-
Unioed States kept», 715,000 persons
iiti-ciimofiwfictgfififum idle i: as federal legislators took “ping smyun “mom m m. a clone at the troufbled labor , mm. Mbmonm province o; 5m, albumen and made recommenda-
uan tions for its improvement: The dispatch acknowledged that ‘—"' Chinlng had been captured by the "m" Certgmunut" t... mo - 0 310V! W35 C)?!‘ ll some; m. 0001601915 reslemflm- art r CNIC me siren by the mm ‘effective Nov. 1'7, wrote that unless mrgunizts to gzeize control of the. dooireco entire railroad. that on it; refusal to in/lsrvene n» ' in 11 -provinces'.¢ettluneivt of the unauthorized
each Covemmncnr. denwrtmwvt 1*
notched the activities of its offit- Gunfire rattled of disjointed China while Central walkout. Government and Communiti-
to departmental matter! "I spokesmen in mn-
ore acute o! invuttc-rable chaos would may" C ungktng OTrA A . made ceded that the vlolence-provokin fence Minister A bott. replying to- gap between them scented aimoe night in the Comnfns to, sugges-
Asks Explanation iio Jame, honey
SAINT JOHN, NB. Oct. l0 - (OPJ-An tfon muggy June nod and in unlimited uantltiea in the United States en the
poetic condition egrevailed in
anada was request in a letter aentuio fegeral axlaithmgea todl! u . “m. - amen . emmon can ss win 1%.... trl m b» W“ , oumot kiln it up forever gar, he said, ho not out serious t llled bovg: on evehrayl hgtel u l: ‘he , _eri a; mu ea he wished:
Mayor Mclfienna also protected "rmidi rllmffiiaa gov th o sale of n-twlm thil oityl." Oranges on 3012 in atom were not standard ’
m» Combined i...» Auto Service Stations
—'I'ho
replace o...» some. man for man. but stood
W .00 -(OPl-De-
me' now a» hopelessly wide. ti . NB troops be
‘be charges Mr. Cordon that "it il at: M ‘la-mg the comic f i v . . “firs”: o n American Marines, "walking reinforce the C-morlinn Oc- Army of 20,000 in Gor-
form an impression or said the troops represented
a potential source of replacements- for occupying forces but he could not lay at this time whether they would be used.
,1 .__.. a" m Quebec 0o. _ ror Coll f Fr , - of”; clihirgtlfingilthz-gxegu a:
--—----————- comm w mnpou. Oct. a0 —- (or Cable) in a: a ‘Ilo commemorate the role the .C.A.F. layed in the defence of in, t e path that forms the boundary of famous Lin-
Inn Fields tod ab Walk
HALIFAX, Oct so £- loot! ..wul hm fitted...‘
ton , wu disclosed todby be- IM - . ‘We? rm... f.“-
. Cot ed ‘xfhxmnc Juli’!- cr- c" t:
. . l - Andm Mayer, vice-president of the’
31,’1945
iiicport ilcnand jStrong For Potatoes
WOODSTO K, N13,, Oct, 3o -lCP) - With strong demand continuing from Ontario and
i Quebec, prices on the local p0. 31642 market have advanced to
. an
armors
higher priced, D completed in potato belt.
First Civilian Car At Oshawa
aeutation of the repo of an On-' that nudledi TOSHAWA, Ont» Oct. 30-(0?) —-
he first civilian motor car to be
i
"a unpmd the need ‘m, ‘camera; produced in Canada since the war
rolled off the assembly line of the IGEHCTHI Motors plant here this afternoon. No civilian car had been built here since February, i042. The resumption of civilian pro- duction marked completion o a re-convemlon program which re- quired more than 900.000 man- hours of labor. The manufacturing, peak will not be reached until, next spring. y The first car is to be equipped with special driving aids and pre- sented to the Shaughneasy Hoa- pital, Vancouver. as an instructional unit for incapacitated veterans. It was turned over bv a company of- ficial to Major CA. Bell of the do“ part-merit of Veterans‘ Affairs and driven off the line by Pte. Verne Bowen. who lost an arm in Italy. ___’_____
ilirges Overseas Officers’ Views Be Considered
OTTAWA, Oct. 3O — (Spddhl) _. Speaking during debate on dcfcnce estimates this afternoon, Mflior L.E. Baker. M1’, for Shel- burne-Yannouth, urged Commons members to refrain from using the term "Brass Hats" so generally in this House. Major Baker said the "firm seneraliy was used to refer to a "certain type of officer". The officers he was acquainted with were able men and not of the type the term popularly indicated.
l-le urged that recommendations o officers overseas m era be given heed
He urged "streamlining" military lnw ivith mobile military courts to handle legal matters speedily.
Commenting on CCF leader Coldwells claims that discriminat-
| lOil had existed in ‘the army against men who voiced certain political was against per-
_ , political discus- |Sl0ll among permanent force men, on grounds that they were fighting
\-for the Crown and not any politi-
entirely, however.
i Col RP. Winter (Queen's Lun- eitbur said he felt the Defense lMinisnr had clone a good job. The ieuatriatlon scheme had been cri- ticlzed but nevertheless more than 100.000 men bod been returned to Canada. He urged tint quloticns be b adened where the rn of ex- ice men to secon» w" schools for completion of education WRS doncomed. H; 515g Crossed for continuation of army research activities.
1T0 Confer Ont “ ‘Atomic Bomb
LONDON, Oct. 20 ~ 1GP) - Grcat Britain, the United States and Canada, creators of the atomic bomb, will meet in Washington next month to discuss the future oi atomic energy,
Prime Minister ttiec, speaking mmona at the unoement was
White House
m,“ he andnPrimg
e e~ w mce
with President Truman to talk of
this greatest issue of modem times.
The White House said the meeting will open about Nov. ll.
The secret of history's moat de- vastating expiolive ls held by all three powers. Only the United States has produced a bomb from
Subscription Delivered. iilaii. It”; ofller
A dog's life isn't s0 bad for the pup parked in cop's cap, above, after touring New ‘York cafes svlth a soldier and civilian who “liber- ated" him by tossing a crate through a pet shop window, The three were going from bur to bu" when police shmvcd up. The "lib- erators" face a burglary charge although only the pup was taken from the shop,
I Clothing Campaign
“Over The Top"
MONTREAL, Oot. 30 — (GP) -— The national clothing collection in Canada has gone over the top, it
hail of the United Nations Relief and Rlehabflltaliiozi Administmf-ifln. received at headquarters from the 13 centmai 51110114118 and paling cortices showed that more than 10,000,000 pounds of service able used clothing had already been received, the announcement said, and the-re Wore indications that fill? total might reach 14,000,000 Worlds, before the end of the week. lvir. Birka today expressed his‘ chaining to the 1160918 of Camd-a for me successful comm-isn- , "I never doubted that the greet heart the Canadian people: would respond gm ously to the} appeals that cam-e from the ravaged; ooimwlcs of Europe," he said. "liivenl wihen bad weather and other on; fflmeen difficulties tended t0 510W; up the collection I was confid-einn treat the quota of 111000.000 pounds would be more than reached. and the results so m achieved Justin-l the optimism I felt" t Following are the figures of l‘ collection from each urovince: Prince Edxvnrd Island 55.023: Now; Snniin 4931330- New Br wick ‘L2 c 1509A‘: Ontario 5'14: Sn irh .. .. Al ,' berta 1106.724: British Columbia 1,378.00 Yukon Territory 10,400. Totnl 10. 78.120.
Coal Miners Favor Renewing Wage Contract
GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Oct. 30 - lCPl-—-Melllbi‘l‘s of district 25 (u-hich includes Nova Scotia and Nev: Brunswick) of the United Mine Workers of America. (COL) havb today“ voted almost five to one in favor of accepting the Nat- ional War Labor Board's recom- mendations for renewal or ‘he contract. 'I\vcni._v-eizht of 30 loo s‘ give 8.356 in favor of accepting the board's decision with 1.447 a~ gainst.
It hits 11cm rfeciricd to extend the present. contract tomorrow fnr-
another thirty days to allow time]
to or u‘. .1115 cf the new a- ; . m contract was or-l igimlly due o terminate inst Feb. 1, but. a series of extensions were», introduced to allow time for DEE-g otiations between the OMYHWPS and the union. .
Acceptance of the Board's re commendntions by the Maritime coal miners in today's vote will result in the drawing up of a two- year contract retroactive to Feb. 1 1046. and continuing to Jan. 3i. 1 47. It M11 provide the men with a
n and has “cum” for it; manu-lwage increase of 1'7 oenis per man
t _ . C UTE that i
There was no indication Russia, has been invited to the. conference. any of the other Aliiea, including Mr. Att-lee told the House: "It is better to take there thllll! bl’ stages."
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 90 30 (AP! - Wood on the menu is robable imfwdlctidill of a litm- ger n official come true. The official says "forest labora- tories mfy in’ time develop some hi of 00d 01' hllmlll Millllmpf ‘lihw-btlil
Of Russian inclusion, I
per shift and torn week's holidays with pnv instead of one. the extra weeks holidays to be taken during the Christmas-New Year's period.
FATAL! mourn
GUYSBORO. .S.. Oct. a0 — (CPI -_ Georgi- Hnuie. 2'1. n Up- per Mulgmve, NS, died this ovo- nlng as n result. of inluries suf- fcred in a highway Accident- near Cluyaborough inst night, Hattie was a assemrer in an automobile driven Hector Huntington. Syd- n . The automobile struck a 013' till-nod WI.
s
Toronto, Oct, 30 -- (GP)
-i_
Province lias lialf Of Ouota
Western Cvapital Out To Win Maritime Rose Bowl Competition.
This Irovinoe has peeled the half-way mark in the ninth victory loan campaign. it was learned last night, coupled with an announce- ment from loan headquarters that the town of Summeraide was "over the top officially."
The Provincial total stands at l1.- 650300, or just over 50 per cant of the $8,300,000 minimum objective. Suinmerside has $591,800 and has obtained its quota in both special names and individual sales sections, loan officials said, and "i; to be flflllgratulo " for the splendid sho . The town la on in an effort to win bowl competition in the Marit- imes. The_ objective was $575,000.
Meanwhile fr Summeraide came reports that the R.C.A.l". air Navigation School there had over- subscribed ita uota by 219 per cent. With a mum objective of $6a.000 the school had bought bonds to the extent of $207, ,
The 110M115 by dist-riots last. night. as announced by loan headquart- ers, follows: Summerside, $691,800; Prince County ouuide, $149,200: Charlottetown, ,1 ; Queen“; County outside. 8151.900; King's
communities,
County, 095.200
Two rural Bedequg and Mount Stewart, were reported over the top and other dLstrlcts were approaching that goal How- ever. it was learned that some rural areas were still is“ , on the basis of reports turned in. be: it was expected that improvement would be shown shortly.
3.6. lends Province;
theUITAWA, 30 — (O5) GAS aomnmna whine n fh vsiwicetfiry loam to *. Icon _& when tonight announced thahBrltidr Columbia leads all Provinces on the beroent- y’?! achieved.
basis c report-s reaching headquarter the Pacifi"
(Continued r11 F320 7 r701
Solo lion _ how. lime A Qiosf or A sum M’
EVEN ON minnows-l 2
METEOROLOGICAL SERVLCI? —- 1V ll - mum and maximum tern eraturcs: Vancouver --, 4B; Edmon n a, 114‘ Regina so. 2i: Winnipeg I15. ‘
‘Ihronto 3B, 51; Ottawa 30, o0. Montreal 3B, 50; Quebec 35. 44: Saint John 38, - Moncton 11h. 47; Halifax 38, 5, Charlottetown 3'1, 514,- Sydney 33. 54: Yarmouth
2
FORECASTS:-
Lower 8t. Lawrence: Strong southerly to westerly winds and moderate gales; cloudy and a lit- tle milder with mowers.
Lake St. John: Strong southw- ly to westerly winds and moderate gsles; cloudy and n little milder with nhowera.
Gulf and Bay Chalcur: East 1nd southeast winds. increasing to mczl- crate gales:"'cloudy followed by shovzers.
North Shore: Fair and cool at first, followed by strong south- easterly wind; or moderate gaioa with showers over west portion.
Fair and cool fol " by increasing aouthcalt an Jotllh wind; towards night.
time West: South 31$"!- w ', lncrea n‘: cloudy and a little l!!!" by showers.
tide this morning at '1 and
t at 8.14.
_ sets this afternoon at 4.50 -rleea tomorrow morning at
' New moon November 4. 6,11 P. M. , azviaan condom-l
Leave Wood hleadaic a.l.. ll ‘
an». I ill!- beave Caribou, B ma. I run. 8U AY SIIWICI heave Char tleiowa 11.18 Ml on Arrive C ifs CI I doll,” I lieevo Charlotteio Arri C t
noon,
u...» - .- . ..-_.-..:r=_:-,._-~