i ‘m; h; decision no mlsiaktll- 81°" “"1 ‘

i‘ l” ,4’ ufetv.

‘ WWI!

up!

Gu-"llgﬂ, Founded 1.3"-

purist

m,“ Guardian. TI" 0°11“-

'Paper.

. swx“ ‘\\\\\N\ , Read by Everybody Geyers Prince Edwardéislasd Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3

1,0945

~r=déloiilllamfr “t-"Tz ~

MAXIM!’ f. or; "i

MERE MAN

Holman is not l0 null-ed. for kindness h w: the begetlec 0f ldndnel.

Ill. 84-00; other Provision I IJ-IA, 85-N- Bubscripﬂon Delivered. $5.00.

lGGEST vicioiii LOAN IN OCTOBER

XTEND EMERGENCY SHELTER REGULAlflONSl

, N. R. Superintendent id Assistant Retiring

Messrs. B. T. Montgomery, Moncton Ami

mp Prospects For l tirsé Grains Poorer

' Au. 30 ,- (OP) —- Q25}... gior coarse grains, cwwphre “decidedly poorer";

- than last. especially in! - r-giouiing areas-

S itchewan, thel

u of Statistics re-I

000i weather inl

, e! Albsi ulltl southwestern tchsirdn have resulted in 15 deterioration of grain crops- , e1 the laizd in southeastern ' clrling from one to acre. Irrigated

r will help t0 Off-

shortages.

ipypou _rcP>- Col. J..l_. As- iold the National Association the employment of regular sail- ., 1nd airtnuu that t-he Post Office offer 50 per cent of its estab- ' ns postmen and

_ ming Events "Dance in Tim-River Monday. , 3rd. 8-31-21

Bazaar 8-29-41

"s1. Peters annual

':. 3rd iircl 4:11.

"Dante in Farmlngtun School} ay night, Sept. 7. 8-30-21l

"Show afurray River, Monday. l . 8-30- '

"Show. bit Stewart, Saturday band 0.45 p.111. 8-30-3i

"Dance Eliiotvale School Tues- , Sz-ptcmbt r 4th. 4-31-11 "Dance in SOliLIIpOPl; School Lundi served by Wonrerrs‘ 8-30-21

"ice Cream Social and Dance, tsimorelnrzrl school Friday, Aug- llil. 000d music. 8-29-31

"Densi- in ﬁtdAugustus Hall, ll t 31. New Orchestra. Web- .s Corner V5.1, 13-29-31-121

"C. W, L. Bean Supper and re, Emerald Hall Sept. 3rd. ﬂ-

"lltspiial Dance. irehcusc. l/lontriguc. » tembcr is:

Bergman Saturday. T-ZO-FrL-tf

"Chicken snhKFQnd dance Cor- Ban H12‘. Wednesday. Sept. illllber s u. 1o. a-ar-at

"Slain: Phi-if I t r I. tllmatis, F1 iiirtlay, ti? o2 ‘ml- a-ar-i sepn-zi

"C. W. f. Bean Supper and gill? Emerald Hall, Monday, Sept, 8-31-21

wheat. around when‘.

oats. barlcy. and

airﬁuigan and Boyle.

8-30-51.

"N°lll'c~fliti—~s_toi"es will close

8-31-ll

dance. opening nite.

Montague, Labour

. Modem and old

Al Blanchards 0r-

. 8-30-31 It

Emil" dill" '1' our stock

~ s l- -. pens, hmllbygllfglilllll. 50111111 sows suitable‘ mm‘ "ll tiilrposcs. Paying extra- mk until“ for such stock. Live-i tie-int: Board. 5-3131

"m? demand‘?

h r or young bred

‘Qoupﬂllllfrs having stock d0it1g_

m p“ ‘l: bv offering them for|

., k Mitzi-P» We pay extra. Live-l cting Board. 8-3140

"Collecting h 0B8 bv truck for ltli-ssiopl-“siir- Albﬂllv and vici- mtI-Phnn Emerald. Friday. August t,“ o, G? Ctilleei A. c. Green Al- < C. Grcen. Emerald » "which _“ it", "n 311111191‘. Bazaar. Bingo ittﬁmgnts. South Rustlco Hall. hum M4 and 5th. Drawing of I'm“ Mission Church. Sept. tutor, "s served from s to 1o

3-29, u-o-r. 4. s-si

- "The M ‘om Annual convention of the pulnnallvgn] glirisilan Temperance iii- H t‘ lrclcl in the United é iruicr River, on Thurs- .,i‘-§m",'“bt"' 6. Miss Edna lv,e,q<_n"l“_'llllir secretary qt the . ,.- “l, Canada. wil be the he evening.

Troops At Tokyo;

ll. E. Moore, 0h

llcw ilppointees.

r.. .- _

MR. E. “Z DIacKlNNON

FormerPiill.

VMr. Montgomery is expected to

l ant. Superintendent. and Mr. J. II Howatt, Road Master, who ivasl

arlottetown Arc

Mr_ Ewen W. MacKinnon. Sup- erintendent, of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Atlantic Re- gion, Canadian National Railways. is retiring from office today after forty-five years‘ servce as a rail- way man. He has been Superin- tendent of the Island Division since 1931.

Ilc will be succeeded by Mr. 0.1‘. Montgomery, at present Divisionalt

Superintendent at Moncton, N. 8.:

arrive here on Saturday.

Also retiring today after lengthy service are Mr, J F. Lclghtizcr, M.M., Master Mechanic and Assist-

due to retire last. month, but ivas renuested to remain until today.

Mr. Lcightizer will be succeeded by Mr. ll. E, Moore, Charlottetown, one of the senior engineers of the P. E. I. division and a veteran of World War 1.

Served Faithfuliy and Well

ges. Mr. J.P. Johnson. Regional Vice-President and General Man-

MacKinnon and Mr. Leightizer re- tired from active service after al

than With Yank ,-

l

By COL. It. S. MALONE Director of Public Relations. Canadian Army

OUTSIDE TOKYO, Aug, 30 - (CP ifcblct —— Japanese soldiers , and .oiiccmen watched without j expression toilay as American airborne troops began the oc. cupation of Japan but for one mrmbei- of thr- Allied press party, - Sydney Quong, a xulTCipblidlfﬂt l fur the official Chinese agency, I iilrlfils tin.- “greatcst diry" of his I l c.

Quong, who lived outside Re- gina for clght years. was educst. cd at McGili University, Mon-. trcal.

Seeing the Canada badge on my s“ " t. a member of the American airborne troops asked what part of Canada I came from. Hc was a Canadian. too, George Malay, from near Chara lotictown, P.i-'..I.

Several otlicr (‘anucks were with irim in his airborne platoon. They included Raymond lcBlanc nnd Paul Campbell, from near Quebec.

lllcanvrbilc. a Japanese report. or told mo llic British Embassy ivns sti'l intact liul he did not know about the Canadian Lega- tinn. although the arcs in which it is located was badly hit.

.M8Y. 190i. He vrrs next appointed

very long and a very efficient,‘ career. They deserve well of the‘ public they served faithfully and.‘ well and they have the gratitudcl and high respect-of all their col-l leagues on the railway who wishl the long life and happiness. . Mr; Johnson said that the newi appointments become effectivel Sept. i. f With regard to the appolntmenti of Mr. Montgomery as superinten-t dent of the Island Division lvir.’ Johnson stated the selection of at man of such experience and such! a record is recognition of the lm-r portance that the management attaches to the traffic on the Isi- and. Mr. Montgomery comes from

ltivo heavy divisions, New Glasgpiv

and Mcnctori. with a record of.‘ handling wartime traffic and lici is not only a good railroadcr but‘ a very fine fellow.

Mr_ Macllinnon’; Career

Retiring Superintendent Mae-i Kinnon is a. native of Hunter Riv- 91‘. P.E.I., where he was born Dec. 2i. 1883. He entered the service of *e Intercolonial Railway Nov. 30. i 00. and started as a regular op- erator at, New Glasgow. N.S, in

operator and dcspatcher in May, 1904. and despaicher March i, 1913. During this period he served ot several centres on the mainland. 0n June 11, 1923. he was mud:- chief acting train despatchcr at. Charlottetown and in the following month succeeded Mr. GA. Hughes‘ as chief train desnatcher lierc. This position he retained until his appointment as Superintendent

(Continued on lira-Tidal: 6i

r (By The Associated Prcssl l l

TOKYO BAY, Aug. 30~Hunger,. humiliation and "bestlal beatings’ was the story of 500 Allied prison- ers of war, including the noted ace Mil. Gregory (Pappvl Boylflillml. safe aboard mercy ships l/Ollltllll after being rescued from Japanese prison camps.

It is estimated there are 36.000

risoners. including 1.000 Canad- ans, at camps scattered through- oirt Japan.

The first. contingent of liberated

risoners included member-i 0i ll" etc Capt. Colin Kelly's Flylnl! Fortress who tcld how Kelly mPt his death early lu the Paciﬁc W81‘-

Boylngton declared he was peat- en with a baseball bat. time“! other forms of hiistrcatmprit. Oth- ers declared "b stial bcatmSS We" common." All .old of huuﬂelr Tl‘ yhtien, fhgmliliiltrlon flIiCl vs ous

orms o rua l’.

They were evacuated to thé ‘in; itcd States IIAVY lTTm-‘llflrlti 9e e‘ and Comfort and other mercy ships after bi-iiti! YlPPfl/jwlkof prison camp at 001ml- “lm 0 haﬂiiblbi‘ Admiral Robert B. Carney,

Prisoners Released From

“Hell Holes ”' In Japan

uate 1,500 more prisoners to the ships tonight.

Food ‘and other supplies were bo- ing dropped from American bomb- ers to the thousands still conﬁned.

The prisoners were delirious with joy. man of them weeping, as the, long-awn ted liberation came, some] wearing onl shor . hoisted Amer- ican, Britis and Dutch flags as‘ they cheered, waved and jumpe

idly about.

Commodore Roger Simpson, com- manding the evacuation force, re-r ported that many of ‘the prIsonersI were suffering from fractures open. wounds, concussion and burns. Most were‘ malnutrition cases.

"There never has been a blacker hell hole than the prisoner of war hospital we are now evacuating." ‘he staig reports received by him in-

a

c e .

Boyington, missing for nearly 20 months-since he was shot own over Rabsul. New Britain, Jan, 3. IBM-said thrae he came down tn

places and had s broken ankle.

A Japanese submarine picked him up and took him to Rebuil- where he was denied any medical treatment for l0 dava. He “'5: selected for "special treatment

Admiral Hslseyts cltlcf 0f 5""- ‘m’

l-Sl-i-d-lli

INDING

acted that efforts be made w "M"

618l-

In commenting upon these chair-l ager, Moncton said in a circular; issued last night that both Mr.‘

the sea. He was wounded in 20 ‘

OTTAWA. Aug. 30-—(CP)—DI‘.

T. V. Szroug, Premier of China, will arrive hcrc shortly after noon to- mQryQw by air from Washington and during his three-day stay in the Canadian Capital will “discuss various matters of mutual interest with members oi’ the Canadian Government.” Prime Minister Mac-

kenzie King announced tonight. r t

i Farm Labor

liousing Problem Recognized As National iiow

-.-.Y._-

OTTAWA, Aug. 30—fCP\—Th." Prices Bcurd announced torriclt‘. that emergency shelter recirlations. which were established in seven “congested areas" across Canada to cope with emergency housing Problems, have been extended to nclude the entire country because the housing problem "can no lOYlLT- er be localized to o. few centres"

At the same time, the Board announced (he discontinuance of the system under which newcomers to the seven dist- ricts designated as “congcsied“ were required to obtain a por- mit from the local emergency‘ shelter administration before they could rent accommodat-

I1.

The designated areas were Ot- tawa, Hull, Que., Toronto Hamil» ton, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Vic- toria. Emergency sheltcr adminis- trations in those areas will be ex- tended t/o include the entire board region while emergency shelter of- ficers will be appointed in other regions of the board.

The announcement said the ad- ministrators and oﬂiccrs will:-

(Continued on Page 6 Colfﬂ)

And Qther

; Problems ,Discussed By

4 Soldiers Killed In Triick Accident

BRANDON. Mair. ALLQ. 30—(CP) - Names of four men killed yes- terday when an army truck carry- ing 25 soldier's to Camp Shilo at. tcr an evenings leave in Brandon, was involved 1n u collision with a giant. trans art truck, six miles east of hcre, were disclosed t0- rrisiit.‘ _

They are Privates it. C. Weath- enrp and M. Phillip of Regina. G. E. MacDonald of Vancouver and G111‘. E. Legrade of McDiarmid, Ont.

Y Warns 0f Goal

Supply Shortage

(By The Canadian Prowl

OTTAWA. Aug. 2940111 supplies will he short in Canada this win- ter, despite the cessation of hostil- ities, E. J. Bruuniirg. Coal Control- lor. tsatd tonight in a press stato- men

In Eastern Canada. householders will find it necessary to use other types of coal to make up for the short simply of unthprcite.

"The rate of output of United States mines is lower than in 1944 and virtually no anthracite is com- ing t-o Canada from the United Kingdom," Mr. Brunnlng said. "We will therefore have less anthracite available in Canada than in any year since i939."

Effect of the end of the war might not be reflected in the Can- adian coal supply irntil the winter was over. So far there had been no material increase in the num-

' per of miners available in the Am-

erican anthracite ﬁelds and it would be some months before the mines were again operating at full strength.

“To the greatest extent possible the eastern Canadian householder should. therefore, conserve the sup- piics that are being made avail- able," Mr. Brunning said.

"Furnaces should not be lighted until as late in the autumn as pos- sible and substitute fuels will have to be used to fill the gap created by the short supply of hard oosi.

o make matters worse, wood fuel also is scarce and is riot freely available as o. substitute for cosi.

itiiliwdlt” w“

and denied prisoner of war Plll/ll-l

jown at this time.

Regional Committee Men

The regular monthly meeting of the Regional Committee of Ern-

was opened yesterday moruin: at

sembly chamber of the Provincial Building. This committee is the executive head of Employment and Selective Service in the Marituncs. and is composed oi’ a representat- ive membership of industry and labor representatives together with other branches of service.

The chairman of the Commit- tee, Dr. Fletcher Peacock. heinu. temporarily absent, Mr. R. S, Cur-p; ming was elected chairman wt 1 Mr. W. M. Roberts the regular scc- t rotary. who was present. The chair- man extended a welcome to allr the members of the. committee-mind‘ after- general introduction had been concluded among, the full mcmhcr-y ship present. the business sea-ion began. The chairman stated ill ~ it was a token of appreciation for the good work that the Local Ad- visory Committee were performing in the communitv. that this meet- ing was being held at Charlotte-

(Continued on Page t'“e.;‘ri'ts“

Personnel 0f Federal Cabinet

OTTAWA. Aug. Bil-With Wrd- nesday uight‘s changes the Fcrlcrnl Cabinet membership now is:—

Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Prime Minister and Secretary of State for External Affairs.

‘Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Veterans Affairs. -

Hon. J, L. Ilsloy, Finance.

Hon. CaD. Howe. Reconstruction and Supply.

Hon. J. C. Garcliuer_ ﬁgfiCllliliYel.

Hon, J.A. MacKinnon. Trade.

Hon. Colin Gibson, National Dc- ience for Air.

Hon. [nuts St. Laurent, Justice.

Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Labor.

Hon. Alphonse Pour-pier, Public Works. »

Hon, Ernest Bertrand, Postman-l ter General.

Hort. D. C. Abbott, National Dc- fence for Army and Navy.

Hon. Brooke Claxton, Health.

Hon. Lionel Chevrierﬂ Transport

Hon, Paul Martin, Secretary of, State. i

Hon. Jni. McOann, National Rev-

enue. I-Io . Wisbsrt Robertson. Minis-

er/W“ to“

n ter without portfolio.

wssoii

RNADA

Flows

10.30 a.m. in the Legislative As- ‘

Unique Investiture A H i - - t. "°"‘"'"',"“"’ Jm” ~0l Objective

i Tlixact Amount

l The United States Didlifigiiiéhbdi

.SBI‘VICE Cross which was posihu-i Ymousiy awarded Mayor Linn M.l 0 e l Farlsh, Woodland, California. furl

3"extraordiuary' ireruisiu in connec- ltion ivith secret military operat- ions in the Balkans" was formal- ly presented to his widow. Mrs. OTTQWA- AW- 3° - (w) "' Parish (formerly Miss Nora Jen- 050K488 “mm ""1 b m "i" kins, Charlottetowni, at an ln- wry lean will open Oet- Hid M vestlture held at Government 105" “P11951811 Wm be “w” i“ Hgugg yggtgyﬂ '_ the spring of next year. Finance The prcscrrt-atrorr was made by Mmmer 11519!‘ ﬂnnoullﬁed 10711814 Colonel s. s. Hadrian of the urrn- m an 801ml 1° Gilliam“ ‘P °°“' cg States Army at the request of ttnuteh thellerarsaviriss campaign fr! t e US. Embassy at Ottawa. 511° 91’ < (The gtory o; Mal 11151-15133 ex. The Finance Minister said that p191}; we; released Sept; 21‘ 1944. the ninth loan would really be tvto by Allied military censorship after 10am in m“ “d m new m“ his death in an airplane crash. “mild be launched i“ ‘he ‘Dying He was the only son of Mr. George t‘! 1946' bu‘ the $319.9! “'37 5a“ Jperish, or woodiandl Cal" and ings stamps and certificates would. ‘Drior to his enlistment in the A- wmmuﬁ , . meme“, forces served ﬁrs; “nth He did not immediatay announce lthe Civilian Technical Corps and imiwjecilve c’! we new 105"" m“ later with theRoyalE-nglneers He indicate whether further loans ,was with theBritishArmy for twolwmnd be ‘milled an" me 3pm“:

'years before joining the U.S. Army.‘ D! “ext Y9”- . The picmm m today-s Guardian But the fact he said it would be

lTHI-l LATE MAJ. I-‘ARrISH, DSC38110,“ mm m his uniform as a Ccmadaﬁs biggest loan indicated

tiirrival Dates

lflf Troopships

l

British officer) the objective would be higher than History w.“ in me making as the minimum goal of $1,350.000,0b0 yesterday's simple. impressive and in ‘he eighth 1mm 05mm“ big‘ dignified ceremony began promptly 395i w date’ which glided 155i Mi“ .3; 11 orclocti [and to which Canadians subscribed The investitirre took place inla recmd of $1.'568'927'350' the main hallv.'a_i' where His Hour Mr- us“? 551d because, of war- our. latent-Governor J.A. Bernardlend reducums i“ 0mm“ “this ﬂanked by his aides and standing it w“ poglble for the. ninth 1°“ before a background of British and negnseeftorthi ‘fzqlgjgéggepebfifajjiiigg

. “T Am l f1 , 1 _ _ ‘ OTTAWA, Aug. .30 - (OP) — er can ﬁgs “and along ‘vuhpo now each victory loan aimed to

Defence l-icndciuartere wnight 31L information oniPS Fielding. M.M.,

I nounccd latest

“'€Sl._b0und troopships

bringin I .home Canadian service personnegl to make the presemaum‘

from Europe showed the Cammwua- s ceremony has ever been held in-

1 ‘due at Quebec Sept. 9. the Bh- iprcgs 0i Scotland due at Quebeclhistortc old Government House

assembled guests,

Lieuhcmoml cover needs of only six months, so

read corres- , pondence authorizing Col. Haddeniltgfrgstif: 33th 10m “as ream W"

Explains Needs Despite the end of hostilities.

This was the first occasion such

Brigadier DA. White, C.B.E.. D

5cm 11 and me New Amswrdamiso" Commanding Officer of M“; Canada's borrowing requirements

due at Halifax Sept. 12.

litary District, No. 6, who was rc- iiﬂmifg 323325128639 1535x551‘?

T'1 C. l W'll ' 2,980 - . M‘ ‘memna ' “Y” grettably absent. was represented The mhihtenanee and pgy or gen.

service ircrsonnel; the Empress of bv Lieu, _ crummy JR Scotland ivili have 3,202 army per- ‘ i ' ‘

soruicl aboard and the New Am- MC" Area Commandant here‘ carry a total of’ 7,50

; stctrlam will ‘Wonncl. a

I ‘lIlliCT5 said. however, that‘.

mrrivai dntcs iverc

be accepted as tentative,

Paton. ada's armed forces awaiting demo- bilization the costs involved in their return to civil life, the need for medical care for wounded and _ _ the support of forces remaining a- Thc citation. accompanying the broad as occupation units were

Text of Citation

sublect ml award, read bv Squadron-Leader, major items reﬂected in the large ployment and Selective Servleei "hang" “m1 mu“ m" ‘he plesem “immi —r goal which had been set for» we

t p (Continued on Page 7 Col. 6i 1' ninth 105m

l 1

Suggest Provinces Reduce Retail Prices 0f Liquor

(By The Canadian Press)

_O'I'I‘AWA, Aug. 30-—Fedena1 oili- crals said tonight that a reduction in thc retail price of liquor may be brought‘ about by action of the provincial iiouor commissionswith- out waiting for a reduction in the federal excise tax. now $11 o gel- 1°" 11m"? Spirits. if the commis- sions wish to give irp part of the lllPlPft-“P they placed on the liciuor price on their own account in 1043.

At that time. the officials re- called, there ivas what amounted to an Increase of s4 oer gallon in combined government levies on proof spirits. The Dominion raised tho cxclsc tax by $2 per gallon

Ills’). in view of restrictions i.- lvnnoscd on sales, the Dominion ouarauiccd provincial revenues from liquor sales nt. previous levels providing the provinces passed on tlrc $2 excise tax increase to coir- sillucrs in the price rmd also raised the rclirll price bv an amount equivalent to a further s2 per gal- lon proof spirits.

TEACH RUSSIAN

SYDNEY. Australia -_(OP)- Russian is to be taught in the New South Wales secondary schools itcxt year as an alternative modern lnnizuosc stirdi‘. where teaching staff is available. At Sydney Univa‘. sill’. Russian is the mnst popular language course, with Chinese S9301’! .

Japs Under Allied Military Control

loLtts ‘lilo time NoflttNQ 1'» Loss Am: News HlLHNQ ‘To

YOKOHANIA, Aug. 30 — tA-P)—| ;The American flag flew today over lthe ruins of Yokosukt-i naval base

and Tokyo's port of Yokohama. lnow Gen. MacArthurb headquar; 1 ters for his occupation forces pour-r ing in by sea and air. t

Surrcnd-ers were proceeding elsewhere over the far-flung Pac-' 'ific front. , | a British naval force, led by the .36,000-ton battleship Anson. start- 'ed into Hong Kong for the reoc-I lcupation of that Crown Coloniﬂl ‘where a British-Canadian garrlq ‘son surrendered Christmas Day; 1941

i Ltd-Gen. Tomoyuki Ynmasieita. lconqueror" of Singapore, who was driven into the wilds of northern, Luzon by Gen, MacArthurZs march through the Philippines, arranged‘ to surrender Sept. 3. R

"From Melbourne to Tokyo was a long road." Gen. Mac-Arthur told ‘cheering parachute troopers short-

lIly The Canadian Press» METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. Toronto, Aug, 30 — Minimum and maximum temperatures: ly after his trcirtsport plane land- 54Y§e°§§ffg35‘,-5§°w,§§§§§;"§f .74.?! led ht 2 p.m. i1 a.m. E.D.T.t at at- 1.5mm M '83: Ouawa m’ m: isugi air base. 18_ miles from thel Montreal 66' _,'Quebcc 59 85, Sp Imperial Pnlncc in thc heart John 53 __.‘ MQmmU. 5a 7'2. 11mm lbmnbrmniid T"k-‘"" fax 62, '71-‘ Charlottetown ('31 tdegigicﬁllicd Supreme commander Sydney 60‘ 76. Ymmnuth 57‘ 75L l "It has been a long. hard road. but this looks like the payoff. Sur-i render plans are going splendidhni Lowe, s, Lawrence. kinda," T" B11 "lllmlll? ihﬂilrcs Tlllhll"! northeast winds- partly cloudv and ‘.7135 Practically c9715“ and "PW comparatively cbol; light, scattered area, is preparing to cspltulctcf’ ‘shoivers south of the st. Lawrence. Wllllfllli 5911111118 l0 Se!‘ JRP- Lake St. John: Fhlr. not much axrese liaison officers from the Im-r ehsnge 1h tempeg-eiure, aerial General Staff. Gen Mae‘ Gulf, Bay Chaleur and North [Arthur drove by automobile thel shore; Moderate northwest to west 15 miles from Atsugi to his head-l winds; fair, not much change in Iquarters in the undamaged non" iempcraiirre. lGrand Hotel in Yokohama. , Maritime Provinces: Moderate There, he will confront his old’ wlnds_ mostly north and northeast: enemies of the Imperial Staff arid- partly cloudy and slightly cooler; ive them orders which hence-l ilfﬂbﬂbly "KM wlllkfﬂl 850W"!- orth ivlll supersede those of Em- Ottawa and Upper Si, Lawrence: ymiw-‘Moderate northeast winds; partly (Continued on Page 6 Col. Bl l cloudy and slightly cooler,

FORECASTS

U. S. May

Most Lend-Lease Debts

Northwestern Quebec: Flair; not. much change in temperature.

, l l High tide this morning at 5.06

and toniﬁht at 6.39. Sun sets this evening at 7.40 and rises tomorrow morning at 622. New moon Sept. 6 043 a.m. Summersidc tide eighteen min- s-‘rw —~—-—~"-~~'— utes later than Charlottetown.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 - (AP)li£‘Ild-lEl'i5E, paying cash for sup-

-Presidcnt Truman told Congress in effect today that lend-lease al- ready lias been repaid in victory and hinted strongly that most of the gigantic American outlay should be ivritten off.

He reported United States ex- penditures in the mutual-aid pro- gram as 842.020.779.000 through last Jiily 1, plus $788.603.000 in goods si- stgncd to commanding generals iii the field. for a total of approx- liuntcli" $43,000.000.000. A par- tial offset appears iri reverse lend- lcase amounting to $5.600.000,0tl0 through last March.

(Canada never participated in

plies purchased in the United States)

Most Congressmen WEI‘? chary Arrive Charloticinicn- . . of immediate comment but rcpre- CHARLOTTETOWN- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers NEW GLASGOW iRcp. Mrissfi stimmed up onc_ ifiallv Except Sunday! shade of opinion ivliich already] lA-Clll" (élriilraﬂgliehﬂllﬂ

o ' _ - PIPE . llPU 90W" ha! .. . his been uidel}, aired at the Cap i N‘ s,“ E. I‘ FERRY SERVIC-

ts!‘ ‘ ‘ SCHEDULE our i-ssw. so

porter. "but it is iiuloriiiiiatc tic operate on such an iiubiismrlsslrkr‘ Lem,“ “mod hum‘, 7 ._ m" u

birsis. i think we ought in invrt- ‘ m 3 n’ m

tigatc and find out. why wt- llufi’ more dlfinlte understandings." 5 Leave canon, I o. u. 1 s- In l l- l- .

SUNDAY SERVICE l Leave Charlottetown l'> 5.45 EM. l0 PM

.-._ _..-...~.......¢_--_. .. . ‘u-an-‘h-“ms. ~¢ .»~_u.¢-.._.._ _ .