j,

. l. is: Richmond It.

SEPTEMBEiQLifi-l _

. eovsiiiiiisiir m cunroniinoii tscuamzs

Inquiries i...“

F. J. BRENNAN 8: ililllPANI-LTD.

ss. BAGNALL-Mausger Charlottetown

Telephone i470

Classified 8o per word; In M

Ut-ber rates on lpplicatiosa.

Advertising ilates ~Payahle in Advance

minimum Charge For an; A... cwtnl Guam." 1"". 5° ii" W011i; Wfltnrn and Eastern local; 2o per word; Announcements and Coming Event. 3° p" mm“

of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, cum, gm , _ tars of Condolence 84o per inch; a h p" Mme’ h‘ for 61.00 and l0 cents for every additional 3 4;, gq

Thanks and Appreciation 84c per inch or 5c pzrrwnrd. 0:112 3 subscriptions, 49 cents per inch, Add"

eut Z5 Cont;

Notices 84c per inch; Lin‘ wtddhl. Elllllemente 40 words

and rresentstiou’ 81.00.

For Sale wanted i-romt mu sun - moan as. wan ran _ 41.1; mung ‘ ' “*_ Phone 1107-2 Mimael Bros,

FOR SALE -'- 1841 FORD ii TON Jerome O'Brien, Morell.

hi» SALE-KNECIITEL x117- (Lien cabinet. Phone 930.

BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE -- Near Schools. Churches, Stores and Railway, L) F. MacDonald. souris.

.

FOR SALE - COW T0 FBBSIIEN soon. Wilbert Dockendorff, York Point.

5.56am ... SMALL METAL rcn refrigerator and Quebec heater stoiécé both practically new. Phone 157

bolt can: - no. MASSEY ilarris binder, set sp e barrows. Mrs. Bruce Somers, Bradalbane.

FOR SALE-BIKE BULKY, GOOD condition; horses. young and quiet. don Wright. 120 Brighton Road.

roa sans: - puppets-man’

wagon, steel-tired wagon, ex- press wagon. P. J. Sentneris forge. FOR SALE-IXIBOIUIH boards and plank shingles weeks Mills.

Eon-sate on reaps 1940 ' Dodge. Apply liornsbyk Bak- fry.

FOR SALE-GENERAL PUR- nose unare. 4 years; horse. 0 years. i150 lbs» suitable for wrin- ter driver. Tirue workers. Ray Sudsljry. Kansington.

FOR SALE—l93i FORD ROAD- ster, perfect shape. New Tires. Apply between 8-0 in evenln-s 7 Gerald St. Charlottetown.

FOR SALE — THREE PEBEN- nial Phlox. Mauve, Pink. White. Postpaid one dollar. Plant now. Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, North River. R. R.

01L BURNER! - NEW OIL burners for furnaces or kitchen stoves. also oil cabinet hall fur naccs. Wholesale and retail. Agents wanted. Arnold Manufac- ture Agent, 4693 Christopher Colomb, Montreal 34.

Female Help Wiantedu

_._.__.‘_________. WANTED _ MAID, APPLY LEN."

nox Hotel, Water Street.

w a 1v 1- n n _ mnnanlnnnv. two kitchen helpers for Falcon-

wood Hospital. Apply to the Matron.

Personal II ENDOR (‘ABLETS ARE EF-

fective 2 weeks’ suonly $1.00: ‘l9 week! 35m at all druinaisis

HVGIENIC SUPPLIES (RIIBBEII modal mailed oostnaid in nlaln. sealed envelope with nricelist 6 namnles 25c: 24 samples $100 Mail-Order Debt B8. Nov-lub- ber C0 Box 91. Hamilton Ont.

Salesman Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED T0 handle a complete ling of Indus- trial Giemical Compounds. pre- ferably with experience. and car. to cover the Province of Prince Erward Island. Our salesmen have been advised oi this open- ing. Box No. "B9" Guardian

Business Opportunities

RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Owing to increased nrodirntion established Company has oner- inil in your locality. Excellent earnings. Fflfloils Products. Cor- hcr-iilon. Dent. PEI-l. 2P0 Guy Street. Monirenl, P Q, _

Public

_For Sale by Public Auction on the premises of

HARRY CIIAPPELL,

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. his farm consisting of 70 acres of lend, sixteen acres of Wood and lumber, the rest clear, with good buildings, and well watered; also 5 head of cattle; 12 foxes; 1 fox hound, trained; 1 separatorul Enterprise range; truck wagon; barrows; plow; acuffler and mowing machine; fork and ropes; forks; shovels; also one I980 Durrant l", coach, in good running order, all new tires; _ iity of hay and grain‘; potatoes and turnips.

THOMAS BOLG

_ If dsy is wet ssls will be held next fine day. Q%%%%Q%Q%fis

Terms: Cash.

glcePropeirtyAlii

Inlet for immediate sails my ice properly. ilflilliilllil iii equipment; also ‘l-roon dwelling, built one your Illi-

For 1min. particulars, apply ' i i .44 vantar smear.

. WANTED - rnscnsn non

I Rhone 2208. Maurice Block.

M WNNEENOEJSZSANKFZ“ m“ t w .

Phone s80. n “a”

Ergsscrlzmlvcslzin by IIOUSEKEEPEIIII s wor , mont . A l- “R" Guardian. m“

M___i__

WANTED - nv ocronnn KC furnished or unfurnished Apart- ment or House. No children. Write or phone collect R. M. Warren. Sea Side Inn, Stanhope,

WANTED T0 BENT FOR. TWO gnontiu or more. house or apartment Charlottetown or vicinity. from October m. Phone 17G.

WANTED — COPY, EACH OF Stewart's History of P. E. 1., 9571195911’! History of P. E. 1., Tales of Abegwelt. Island Scrap Book. State condition and rice, aw Room M8 The Char otte-

Teacher Wanted

Nine Mile Creek School. S le- t $200.00. Apply to G%%n Taylor, Rocky Point, P. O.

A PRINCIPAL NEEDED FOR Georgetown School. Supplement ‘$3900.00. Apply Secretary of Trus-

s.

WANTED-TEACIIER FOR NEW London School. Supplement $325. Secretary James Cole. Emerald. R. R. 1.

' Lost, Found, Strayed

between Tryori and Charlotte. town. Finder notify Malletts Ser- vice Station, or Woods Store. Crapaud. d.

Lost-amiss‘ we ssrtmnar in vicinity of Maple Leaf Bait. 81y. Finder please leave at Guardian.

'

tween Winsloe and Bmomeld,

p Kinder leave Argyle Service Sta. on.

FOUND — AT RUSTICOVILLE out door dance. purse containing small sum money and important

apers. Howard Gallant, Rus- lcoville. \

LOST nnrwlim MURRAY River and Charlottetown on Caledonia Road one liulb cap from 1908 Nash car. Finder please leave at The Eastern Trust Co. Reward.

To Let moons r0 use - mom: use.

Miscellaneous i rammn am» nnconsrolt.

Emery Biackett, 169 Prince St. Phone 3404.

FOR SALE

. By Tender HOUSE ‘AND LOT

At MONTAGUE House to be moved to adjoining lot. Good Location Almlw- . ETHAN H. STEWART

Auction

a

NORTH GRANVILLE THE 11th AT 1 P.M., S.'l‘.

one hay a quan-

ER. Auctioneer.

s |

Dwelling For Sale

The purchaser insy have For further particulars apply to Tralnor 8: nell, Solicitors.

at five cents s word. strictly OI!- Ible in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

conrznan n ION um: m- summon. BRING YOIiR children to

Pearsons‘ Dry Goods. Psrkdals sud get them equipped for school.

CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY —-On Friday, September 0th. Mr. A. H. Boswell, Marahfieid, cele- brated his 80th birthday. In honor of this occasion s family reunion was held at his home:

FIREMEN CALLED OUT —l“or the first time in over two weeks, the City firemen were called out Saturday afternoon. The cause of the alarm was a slight ftrc on Hlllsboro Bridge. It was easily ex- tlnguished.

VISITS PREMIER -Mr. William A. Chandler, 90-year-old resident of Mount Albion. paid a social visit to Premier J. Walter Jc-nes last Sat- urday at the Premier's office. Dix- cumnl liquor conditions with the leader of the Government, Mr. Chandler complained strongly of the prevalence of moonshine in his district.

FUNERAL TODAY - at the residence of her parents, Mg, and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Point De Roche 0n Saturday. Sept. 7. 194e, Mar- garet Elizabeth Kelly, age 23. The funeral will ta-ke place-this Monday morning at 8.30 p.m. standard time, from her resi- dence to St. Andrew's Church. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

INCREASE NOTED - During the four months of May, Juno. July, and August of 1946, 3.673 more bars came to the Province via the Tormentine-Borden route than for the corresponding four months of last year. Approximate- ly the some increase applied to the Borden-Tormentine route for 3.033 more cars crossed to the mainland via Borden from May 1st i0 August 31,'than during the corresponding period of last year.

LEGION OFFICERS ARRIVE- —Maior-General . B. Price, QB. D.S.O. D.C.M.. Dominion‘ president of the Canadian Leg- ion. accompanied by J.C.G. Her- wig, general secretary, and cspt, Douglas Smith, public relations officer. arrived by plane yester- day evening to participate in the annual convention of the Print: Edward Island Command oi the Canadian Legion which opens at the Charlottetown branch of the heizion at l0 o'clock this mom-

g.

MONTHLY MEETING ,..Zion W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday wcnihg with a good attendance, lVla-s. W. Patterson presided, The Psalm was read responsi-vefy and Mrs. Rice led in prayer. Plans were made for a box to be sent to our port worker at Halifax. and also for our Thank-Offering meet- ing. Mrs. A. A. MacDonald was appointed as a delegate to attend the annual meeting at Sydney, C. 13.. on September 24th and 25th. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, MacLeod.

Personals

Mr. W. L. Johnson arrived by motor from Mechanicvlvile. N. . on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson. Bayfield St.

Mr. Chester Duhas, salesman East Lynn, Mass left by plane yes- terday after an enjoyable two weeks vacation. the guest of Mr- and Mrs. J. Garnhum, Edward St.

AID FRENCH RECONSTRUCTION

IDNDON — (CP) — Twenty- five British youths spent a "work- ing holiday" in France where they helped Frenchmen erect prefabric- ated houses in Savoy The party, calling itself "Youth Sea-vac Vol- unteers," ircluded two Carnbridze students. some 16-year-old school- boys and three carpenters‘ appren- tices from London.

Produce

Produce prices qua here Saturdcy reported by the Dominion depart- ment qf Agriculture foi'.ow'

figs: Spot free cases A-larile 50—50 1-2; A-mediinn 48-48 1-2; A-pullets 41-42; 3 36-38: C 2M3‘!-

Butter: Wholesale, Qile- Past‘ curlzed. No i 40 1-2; current r2- cei t Que. No l pasteurized 39 3-4. De. MtL; N0. 2 38 3-4 Del. Mtl‘ first grade creamery print! 11>‘? price 42; Solids 4i.

Cheese: Western and Qut- 011-’- rent receipt, white 20, fob fsp.

wholesale colored 23 9-16 ~23 i346; white 2% 1-2-28 3-4; M58’? @1170" price, current nuke, white ‘.10 11-16-

Potatoes: vs to bu: Qua 1-66-- lflb; Ont. 155-1 T5; N B. 1 5% t, 1.es_ 11s.

1.75; P. E.

c. 4s’

MONTREAL. Se t. 8 —- (C?) —-_

To Truck Strike

NEW YORK. "e . B - (AP _. H°P° 1°? i1 quick ‘bind to L1G New ggrk trucking tieup faded today

c“ ‘M35118 drivers and nelpets refused to vote an u. Cdmpfomii: DFOPOBII to end the walkout.

Twenty-five thousand drivers and helpers are on strike in the, Ngw Y°Ik Meimlvd-Fezi area and oper- ators of several hundred ford stores Dian to close their shops this week unless the WIILKOII! erds.

Thc union men who refused to vote on the comp x were men». bers of 10011 807. International Brotherhood of TEBIIISLCPS and Chauffeurs (Arum. No am- was set for another meeting.

lulu-fled to accept the compromise but some said they would if fie ur-cn agreed.

The union seeks c. SO-per-cent wage boost and owners offer a f‘ $3-a-week increase. Mayer Willia 0'DWyer proposed a compromise of l8 1-2 cents an hour. ,

A few stores nave clOscd pending the resumption of deliveries omd many places shut up early Satir- day when stocks tan on:

Chain stores have been nit fzc 118100510 most of ;heir vast delivery fleets being tied u by tho wage dispute. Some sm: er stores have

get their stocks in their our. automobiles or have them delivered by small concerns which ac not a fccted by the strike,

Trucking and union officials said the city still was receiving more than 15.500 ton; considered the absolute daily minimum. The city normally gets 20.000 tons of food a doy, but less than that has been arriving during the last week they added.

Seek Postponement 0f il.li. Meeting '

PARIS, Sept. 9 - (Mar-lay) — The Council of Foreign Ministers voted early today to as; the United

sider postponing its next scheduled meeting in New York for o e month-from Se t. iStoOct. '13.The United Stalescii mt associate i‘.- self with the proposal.

Informed sources here said the I-loreign Ministers also decided to meet in New York in October to praent to the Assembly peace treaties now being drafted by the 21-power peace conference for five enemy states, and to begin crafting treaties for Germany and Azstria.

Britain provislcr-illy associated itself with the request that the General Assembly postpone its meeting.

-Ruasla. China France and be‘.- gium supportxl ‘Jie move.

President Removed From Writers’ Union

(By Rembert Jamel)

MOSCOW. Sept. 8—(APi —’l‘he Union of Soviet writers today to‘; moved its president and expellet two of its members, dcclarlnk mf- a recent decree of the Commum-sé party criticizing all three an censuring the union's administra- tlon was "absolutely correct."

A resolution embodying [he uct- ion called upon Russian writers to "expose the nature of capitalistic enci-rclement" and“ impfelflflie their writing with the militant spirit of the active \nd"BB8I‘"-55'V° ideology of Communism.

The resolution, passed by the uni-en's executive, removed Nik- olai Tlkhonov. prominent Lenin- grad journalist, as president. Bud expelled from membership author M. Zoshenko and poetess A. Akb-

crec, issued Aug. 21 by‘ the cen- tral committee. had lashed out_at all three and announced liquldatron of the literary magazine Lenin-

grad. The union resolution said the

did not measure up to a provision

power and participate in aocrallst construction.’

The resolution demanded also that Soviet writers, "armed with the teachings of Lenin and Stalin. must in their works expose the nature of capitalist encirciametit. struggle with its corruptivc in- fluence and explain the character of contemporary imperialism, hold- ing within itself the threats of a new blood-letting."

cnrss CHAMPION ‘

TORONTO. Sept. 8 — (CF) — J. Harry Belson, of Toronto. 40- year-old veteran of North American chess tournaments. tonight wi-n tuc Canadian Chess Championship {or 104B with a solid record of three ‘victories and n0 defeats ll‘i the m]; play-cit that followed oom- pletlon of the regular schedule in this week's Canadian Chess Cham- pionships.

for sale at public s September, 1946, st l

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

Wivwwwfi’

Public . Auction

I sm instructed by Mr. Joseph F. McDonald to offer uetlon on Tuesday, the 10th day of o'clock P. M. his dwelling house and premises situated on Alien Street, St. Avard's, Charlotte- town. This house is in splendid condition and has a large vacant lot adjoining. Open for inspection at any time. immediate possession of same.

O'Don-

Most of the truck operators ha_ve_

abundant supplies because twncrs,

Nations General Assembly to con-|

matova. The Communist party tie-y

two were expelled because they|

in the charter requiring members] to "stand on a platform rf Soviet:

v

B! The Canadian Press

Forty-eight new cases 0t Pollo- imyclitls repoited uuring the week- end raised to 1.306 the number of cases in Cazuxda this year. ‘Iv-l new deaths brought the death total

A Canadian ress survey showed Z3 new cases n Quebec, H.118 in Ontario. seven ir. New Br-mswick four in Nova Scotia, four ‘Alberta and one .n Prince Mward Island. The deaths were in Mont- ‘real an] For: Frances. Ont I Provincial totals, with deaths ‘bracketed: , ~ a Prince Edward Island, 39 (5); Nova Sootla, 1'1 (1); New Bruns- wick, 36 (2); Quebec 881 (42): Ontario 229 (l2); Manitoba 25 (l); lscskatchewan, 20 (3); Alberta. 55 (4); British Columbia 4 (m,

l i

i t l

(Closed Shop (Inquiry To Be Conducted

i (By John Dauphinee, Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON, Sept. 8—(CP Cable»- A government inquiry probably soon will be opened into the mer- its and demerits of a "closed shop" policy in British industry,

Union demands for “closed shop" agreements wl-th employers are a new factor in British industrial relations resulting in a wave of un- rest considcred niore serious than any since VJ-day.

Prime Minister Attlee‘s Labor administration, owing much of its political support to organized lab- or, has been anxious to avoid any suggestlcn of interference in the labor field. Now its hand is being‘ forced by a series of jurisdictional disputes-actual and threatened- betwcen unlc-ns inside and outside the trade unions congress.

A labor‘ department vpokesman said recently the ministry now is awaiting application from em- ployer and employee groups for establishment of a, court of inquiry into the situation. Such a body would be‘ set up as soon as a re- quest comes in, he said, although he did not know the exact form rthe inquiry would take.

Current argument, which has

Ibrought publication of scores of statements and letters lli the country's press. has been sti-rrcd "P by u London passenger trans- vrt board decision not to continue n its service any employee 5n grades 'covered by agreements .with the transport and general workers llflicn who is nc-t a mem. ber of that union.

The L-PYIYB. is a public corpor- atz-on and the fear has been ex_ pressed that its policy is likely to be extended to other publicly-own- ed industries once the govgyn- mom's nationalization polzcy is in

l effect.

Next Move Dhscure In Steel Strike

i OTTAWA, Sept, a - (o?) - The Governments next rrove in the 56-day steel strike was orscure tonight after rejection by Hamil- ‘ton strikers of a Government settlement plan.

There was no official comment p1

pending consideration being given the plan tomorrow by strikers nt 1 Sydney, N. S.. an-l Sault Ste. Marie,

nt.

Action of the Hamilton strikers in turning down proposals squelch- ed hopes which had risen for an early improvement in the Canadian strike situation.

I The steel strike has been re-

{garded as lik-elv to set a wage pattern and there hadbeen opinion that a settlement in that icdusm;

iwould pave the way for a solution in other strikes.

. There were four obvious courses

of action the rovernmenf could < follow, but they all had comphc- i ationsz-

l. The government could with-

draw. This would mean removal of the controller who was appointed five ‘days before the strike. ‘ 2. The government could allow a cooling-off period and then makc a. mw effort at negotinflng n settlement.

3. The government might .leci"e to use the 450 Peoyal Canadian Mounted and Provincial Police in Hamilton to open picket lime and ,ihlls assist in an effort to rcreise {production from the 2.500 or so iplant. There have been threats cl strikes by other union". if the police were used and tn addifion there would be the possibility of serious disturbances.

4. The government rrigni. con- duct o strike votc under tho ant‘.- ority of an order-in-cour-xl ann- ounced last week This woulc mean that a secret ballot would b- take-i to determine whether the Droposnl which was rejected tonight should be accepted.

The settlement plan in it; final form was put before urn-m rep- ‘resentatives by Labor Minlsier

Mitchell at a one-hour conference Saturday. The meeting 18d beer- twico postponed, and it was under- stood the delays were made in allow final adjustm-"mts to be mndc in the plan. '

iii-law suoan.

Oilaans oall totTJ-gts their Ssecond sugar crop."

EAL! new Fresnel Gill finer‘ of‘? 3Q. an Hal &isiml fee si. horn tum i details. g Idle N or arm‘: ‘i; Ii Al-IIATIONIIYCO. TD- ..>.‘i sinus It. Tonnes. (bu. or N! I. liming at. Vanna» LG

lineal: Gifts lsll In S01

_ard, sectionman at Vernon River.

of 1939 which forced south Tyyo.

workers who have remained .n t.--.-‘

has gone off duty. Arthur P. Rich-

has been’ ill since August 24 while a day later J. J. Murphy. section- man at Conway, returned to the job after an illness. H. G. Bolgcl‘. sccllonmah at Hunter River, rc- turnod to duty August 28 after an absence due to an lniury.

In the Charlottetown shops four have come back from vacations while several others have depart- ed, Among those returning are Bill Cameron. bollermakcr; Harry Hyde, chargehand blacksmith; J. J. Hughes, machinlstb helper; and Steve Duffy. hustler.

Gone for e holiday are Sheldon Matheson, machinist; Frank Hog- an, bollermaker helper. who is vil- i-tlcighis son in Montreal; and Gus Dowling. locomotive carpenter.

Up Borden way Reg Rodgers, locomotive foreman, has left for his annual "off" season. I-le :3 -bg- ing relieved by Ivan Hughes pf the Charlottetown shops, Re is ex-

ected to pay a visit to h s daugh- er who lives in Detroit.

Warren n. I-Iemphill, relief night foreman in Charlottetown, is leav- ing on vacation this week. He ‘.v'lll ilkeLY spend part of it with his family in Georgetown.

Bill Worthy, locomotive engineer is on bls_ way with friends for a motor trrp through the eastern United States with Boston as the focnl point, Vacation time meant planning time for Bill,

One of those coming back to the Island after an absence was Cecil Stewart, conductor, who returned after a long visit in Western Can- adzr-Halifax Herald.

WILL REFUSE

(Continued from Page 1)