/‘

’l‘here are two sldos

s irle.

to every quail“ _. your side and n wrong

Jar... Guardian,» reduced rm. unuldmmvn Guardian.

G

‘I've Comte.

G’T ELECTED IN MAN ITOBE

‘ Read by Everybody , Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘

crraaporrarowlv, CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1

6, 1945

__ p“; MAXIMS . a near: MAN i °' ‘ - near: um

Chlffil

llllllll at t a d train at the batomrmgrpdgn deeper.

King Government Refuses Discharge Centre Here For Returning War grams

Interests Df P. E. I. Ignored Dy Defense Department.

heads Special II. ti. A. F. Mission

WING COMMANDER J. ANGUS MncLEAN. D.F.C.

Who leaves this morning for Europe after spending a brief em. balkation leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mocha-an. of vhewis. .

ng Commander MacLearl. who was a Pfflflressive Conservative

dcandidate for Quantum. m, 1,3,

Federal election, . commanding the hill. Clielinli‘ ‘mi-iii and Development Establishment at Rockcllrfe since his return from overseas two and a. half years ago He is now going to Europe for parted of from)‘ one and a ha]! h, o ears o Al", Emission. ead a spec“! RC‘

SHORT SESSION PLANNED

TORONTO. Oct. 15 - (CP) - Premier Drew said today it wan definite a short special session o; the Ontario Legislature would be held this fall. The Premi=r said ti“ Psalm" "full dress” session of ti: be isiatur . Fcbrudrg. e Wm open He“

Coming Events

"Show -

m \ nesday. Murray Harbqawid‘

-.-

‘yfshvw — Murray Rive:- Th

u] n d“ ra-asi, "Show - st. r7 ' B P, M‘ etcrs Wedgefiggy; "Show-Morell Tuesday. a PM, 10-25-21. "Show Murr- dnyl a R M av River 1-5111611-25‘: "Dem — Mo ts an Webster's Orchestras u’ 1041,5313

"Unlllldlnlf car Coal at Albany. Zursday and Wednesday. Layton reen. . 10-16-21.

"Our Chick Fattcner sure puts an the finish. Livestock Peed aencv. ro-e-s-s-tr

us "G01 M i ,,__

git-rug: wit. obtovgg uitinnr , th- lo-ra-lc-le-ct "Dance. Orwell Hall. Wednes-

flfli‘. October 1"Ith. Dancintf 0 to 1. Don Messerb Orchestra. '10-15-1‘.

“its the extra gain from Parr

l Denied Proceeds

A

Doal Mina Strike ‘Threat Postponed

(By The Canadian Prev!) ‘

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 15-. Threat of a strike by 12,000 Marl- time coal miners was averted to- day. for the time being, when the‘ United Mineworkers of America , District 36 Board announced that the present wage contract would be extended to f‘ ‘ ber 31 and that a general referendum of the workers would be held Oct. 30 to decide whether to acce t or reject the latest decision of t e National War Labor Board.

Last night, the district board. awaiting the decision of the N‘, W. L.B.. had announced that the con- tract would be terminated at mid- night, tonight, thus probably pre- cipltatlng a work stoppage in all Maritime coilieries.

Foster Mother

0f Insurance

BOSTON, Oct. 15 - (C?) - ‘A 78.year old Boston woman who said she "loved and reared as my own" an infant boy Elven to her 43 WW5 ago by his mother in Nova Scotla. and who paid premiums on a policy insurance on his life-until ho died. in action last year as a memhant marine captain — was denied the proceeds of the policy in Suffolk Probate Court yesterday. -Approximateiy_ $4.000 in insur- ance money, plus two small bank accounts. it was ruled by Judge John V. Mahoney. cannot go to Mrs. Annie Atkins of Falcon, St East Boston. because she failed to prove her contention that she hadl legally adopted the late Captain Harry G. tkins, when he was three months old in Yarmoluth. N8. ‘In 1902.

“'I‘he' court is sympathetic to the relationship and affection shown between tIhe late captain and Mr. and Mrs. Atkins.” the Judie said. “but the court is not satisfied there was an adoption."

‘rluus. he added. the money be- longs to the mother. Bessie Hus- kins. now in Nova Scot

Mrs. Adkins papers in a magistrates office Yarmouth. when Mrs. l-iusltina Rove her the Infant. and oi believing through (‘he years since that. that action constituted a legal adoption. The st Boston woman. who brought. a petition to establish that she is the legal mocha. could PPOL duce no papers to ‘ocument her claim. .

Mrs. Huskins did not appear in court. Her case 'wa~z presented hi’ Jane D. Fahay of Marlboro, Mass. named by the court as o InIs- tratrix of Capt. Atkins’ estate.

Mrs. Atklrla said that she and her family moved in 1918 to Mu- saohusettr. The Olphdifi, she add- ed. knew who his real mother was. but never raw her since h fancy.

The insurance policy, on which Mrs. Atkins said she paid 10 cent premiums each week until his death April 15, 1944. was mode out payable to his estate.

I

l

' "signing . in

Service Personnel

OTTAWA. Oct. 16 — (Special)- Service men from Prince Edward to continue suf- posed

tion centre in their own Province.

None is to be established, Hughes IsaPolnte. parliamentary assistant to Defence Minister Abbott dis- closed today in the House of Com. moms.

His information came in a reply to-a. question placed on the Com- mons order paper by W. Chester S. MoLlure. Progressive Conserva- tive member for Queen's who asked vmat action Ilbe Government pro- posed taking in setting up a dis. olharge centre for servicemen of the Island Province.

Government Alibis

Mr. mPointefls information came from Brigadier Alaxarlder Ross. one of the two defence deputies, who replying for the department- said:

1. That the t pcsai has been given "careful consideration."

2. That the advantages to Prince Edward Island service personnel in getting their discharges at the Number 6 District depot in Hal-

Minasvveepers Back From Overseas

Four Bangor Class minesweepers of the famed all-Canadian 31st Minesweeping Flotilla which operated extensively in waters of the United Kingdom and the Bay of Biscay, returned to Canada recently} and are awaiting decommissioning routine in Sydney, N. S. 'f‘hey‘ are H. M. C. S. Kenora. H. M. C. S. Thunder, H. M. C. S. Wascgo. and H. M. C. S. Mines. One of the last groups of ships of the Carla. d-ian Navy to return from overseas, most of the men had been away from Canada since well before V-E Day and were excited about get- ting home. Most of them were looking forward eagerly to the next big treat which. of course. is a ticket back to “CivvIe Street." Pic- tured here is a Maritime group aboard Wasaga and from left to right.- they are Able Seaman William Ellis, Dixfield. Maine; Cock R. Whalen, Halifax; Stoker Petty Officer A. Mulock, Bridgewater, N. 8.; Able Sea- man Keith Boswell. Charlottetown. P E. I.

ifax wthere llhe "is" ‘ ts “well equipped" and staffed by “long experienced officers", “out; weighed by far" the dlsadvantaflfis which would result if veterans travelled silently-home» ~ ~ ~

3. The number of Island service- men was not great enough to war. rant the resulting “overheadfl if Defence headquarters were to set up a separate demobilization centre.

Retain Seniority Rights

At the same time. again in dri- swer to Mr McLume, the Defence deputy in the House revealed that employees of the Canadian Na. tional Railway; who enlisted in the armed forces during any period of the war, would be retaining their seniority righrts on discharge.

Erlryuiry at Defence headouarters disclosed that the samerule app- lies to veterans returning to either the Canadian National or the Can. adian Pacific.

Fishery Values

Gross value of fisheries products in Prince Edward Island in i944 was $2,508,975, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce M.W. Mc- Kenzie stated in reply to questions

I

tabled by Thomas Reid (L—New C

Westminster) dealing with Can. ada's fisheries.

Nova Scotia value was $23,662,055 and gross value in New Brunswick

was $11,967,747. The return showed 1.000 unds of salmon caught around .E.I.

last year. with a marketed ue of S200. The cod catch, estlm d at. 4.223.700 pounds had a market value of $267,887. while 5.529.800 pounds of herring were valued at $140979

Montreal Man Goes Dn Rampage

IPPIIIAL. Oct. re - (ca) ._' as] t employees of the A. coiled

Company‘ clothes manufactur-

ing office on downtown Victoria. Square missed death or eerious tn-i Jury by fire and flying bullets to-l day w en a dismissed Worker not‘

fire tothe premises and fired‘

--—¢--————- shots at marl and women working Honor Feed that brings results PLAN; CANADI BRANCH in the out“, Livestock Peed Agency. l0-4-0-tf, J . piggy-med by 9°11” "up [hm-mu ,, -.-— — (OP) — 3M1!“ the former employee who was dis-g Mt. Stewart tonight. Notional lu. who founded the (Anl- m ed SlturdaY-ddentified by Film BOW movies Introducing llcln Society of at. Phnois Assisi detectives as Hennan Soul. - Ninth victory Loan. 7:00 and 8:40. in niglead 25 you-e II". is palm. was taken to police headquarters - l - -1i nirlgbmmgo to Canada to uh liah gndxllixetlgeby $30M“ oide Bound —-—- ro er” ’ there. or r q - “Buy Purina Fattena l“ L - m.

01' Meal. beet for finishing Your roosters. Dillon 6r Spillett

10-1641.

“Our Tin feed lying a GD. V I‘.

791d Agencg. 10-4 2

filmed? cMoetlng. llééedl-Ierbertd n r t Oct. 17th. ltmgpgflilyock. m. ‘y

IO-ll-fli

“Wilma: rim by- u-usi for A Fraser Al v and ~

also lime Prl my Phone lect. A. C. . or d. C. Green

p 80G W 1U I W0 , endm l svrnrtirne m, us‘: two

Wartime Controls In

Britain Are

House Votes 2S8 To 139 To Extend Controls

For‘ Another Lot]? The with Provo)

u“ . "iiiiliirhi-Thfi

I

i ‘awe reasonable

Extended

Five Years. .

onaervative fllrlillttlirlmigtl:

C of the former ten h ho ll from a cold. detained lii."‘i?.l.i§i“d§‘.tm’°.§i' as no ernmen hu ever before asked in time: o 11am" W. lderl raid be my government should eshnthb £232.12". m°§u§°ii$e1qiitl$5 vrl re erence to rliemenc‘

did ' not raids i

Pl . lamp." ~ -

Predicts“ Attainment I W315” ' “Cbuéfrrhaent For People Of India

England will withdraw from India the moment, the British Government can feel assured that anarchv will

- not follow as a result of that llvithdrawal. Sir Frederick Pllcklft. adviser on Indian questions to the

Party A Standing

e

—Canadlan Press party standings: l British Embassy at Washington. told a Guardian representative last Coalition night. ‘ Sir Frederick who spent thirty Em-Mg Lgldlng years in the British diplomatic ser- vice in India. is on a. five-week tour of Canada to explain to the Can-l ; adian public England's attitude ‘toward India's continuous and 1n- sistent demand for self-government’ So many requests had came from Canadian clubs to the Canadian! High Ccmmisicner at Washington; asking for information on England's. present intentions toward India. Sir Frederick said, that, the BrI-' fish Embassy at Washington had asked him if he woultt make a brief tour of Canadian cities to explain the official British viewpoint.

Main Difficulty

The main stumbling block to a "ozloeful and satisfactory solution of the Indian question is thepalmust irreconcilable differences which ex- ist between Hindu and Mcsicm. Sir Frederick explained. Apparently based on a deep religious cleavage. they ultimately reduce to economic factors.

The idea prevalent In the western hemisphere, that Erlglarlti holds on to India for selfish purposes of Br.- tish imperialism ls not borne out by statistical records. he asserted. The amount of business which the Lancashlrc cotton OIIQYHIJOTS d0 with India at present is only one-tenth of what lhev did sane years ago. Indians have their own

(Continued on Pole 7 C01» 3'

§|§QNJIS GoH-qm-US

Freighter Sets Atlantic Record

(By The Canadian Presrl

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 15—Makln1t what is believed to be the fastest Atlantic voyage In history for a freighter, the cargo ship Lanark- shire docked at Sydney on Satur- day five days, l4 hours out of Glas- gow, Scotland. The exceptionally fast time of the Lanarkshlre has been battered only by the Queen Mary and very few other trans- Atlantlc liners.

To prove his record voyage, Cap- tain O'Byme, the skipper. has Lon- don newspapers of Sunday, Oct. '1. to present to the Sydney Post- Record, and that ceremon took place this morning when Captain O‘Byme presented the Old Coun- try tgapers to the mnnagini editor of e Post-Record, R0 Duchemln.

The elapsed time o 5 days, l4 hours was gauged from the time the Lanarkshlre drpoped the pllct at Glasgow. to the picking up of the egilot at Sydney. The ship, own by the Clan Linea Steam- ship Company. of Glasgow. has been engaged on the Iiondon to Australia run carrying frozen meat. This is her flrathtltntio run, and she now is berthed at the Sydney steel pier loading steel products for the United Kingdom.

Delegates Gather For Food Parley -

QUEBEC- Oct. 25 —- (CP) - The AKBR! was being set here tonight lor launching the United Nation; food and agriculture organization look- i toward lo -terln gxlannlnlz n- g nst the posabilltv t at hunger anywlgre will ever be a ontribu-

for war and unrest. Delegations fro all parts of the word were got ering here for the birth of the working organization of the United Nations first move toward bettering world conditions by l ctr-operative pece-time effort.

I

l

CANADA

rLouR

‘iilifilll ‘JlU-‘lfilltll HARD Will/ll

..p~__-i

Report llitler‘ Planned Escape To Japan

coupon. ode. 1s - (cs) _ .

A Rounders new; “any djgwwh Lg!“ 13:‘)? Wllllllt 511;! unfor-

, 95° n“?! If o icer hid ‘told details of I lllan for Hitler to escape to Jgpgn Wm, Eva Braun."

The dispatch said a Japanese officer attended a “secret meet. in in Tok o rm March 3, 1945, w en fina nrarngwmenls were mldc for the ‘rescue’ of Hitler and this ‘ secretary whom he i! "Ported to have married shortly before the fall of Berlin.”

The dispatch continued;

“Hitler had‘ Prolniserfthe Jap- v

Mime that lf they provided n 5111c Rlllle for himself and Eva Braun he would give them plan: whiolh he guaranteed would win the war In the Pacific, the Jap- anese officer said.

“Hitler also azlrcd for and was Elvin an assurance by the Jap. flncse Imperial Staff that after the Jnpaneee had conque ’ Aus- tra and America they would help him regain control of Enr. "Dc so that between them Ger- mu-nv and Japan could rule the world.“

The navy officer said at flit. 1695 "quest. apparently because he had reached the stage where he could trust no one in Berlin. a Japanese submarine was sent to nick him up,

"The Sllbfllflflllg left Yokohama M dawn March 5. and headed for Hamburg. It never reached its destination and its fate is still unknown." the dispatch said,

Bracken Pleased

(YITAWA, OCt,._J§.-—~ (GP). -.——

‘John Bracken. national Progressive

Conservative leader‘. tonight in. formed the Commons of the re- election of the Manitoba Coalition Government which he headed be. fgre accepting his present post in 1 42

Just before the Commons ad- journed, Mr Bracken said the Coalition Government had elected 2i members and was leading in 15 other constituencies. The Oppos. ilion was leading in four.

“It has been a great day for

ricmmracy." said Mr. Bracken

Goal Problem Related To Foreign Trade

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Oct. 15-—Canado.'s coal problems must be considered in relation to her foreign trade and

. not solely on a basis of Canadian

production, the Coal Control Branch of the Munitions Depart- ment said today in a brief to the Cirroll Royal Commission on Coal.

The coal control brief, presented by E, J. Brunrling. coal controller. and C. L. O'Brien. an executive of the branch, reviewed the position of coal in the Canadian economy before and during the war.

‘is lie-elected

PREMIER STUART S. GARSON

who was lC-Eifliled in Fairford constituency yesterday 1n the Man- itoba provincial general ele: ‘on. l-ie

defeated G.W. Leonard, (Lyear- old school teacher. the C C F candidate

List Df Members Elected In Manitoba

Following is the Canadian Press- llst of members elected-(x-mem- ber of last legislature):

COALITION-LIR-YROG. Carillon-x: E. Prefontaine. un-l changed.

Gladstone-x: Hon. William Mor- ton. unchanged.

Lakeside-x: Hon. D. L. Camp-, bell. unchanged.

Birtle-x: F. C. Bell, unchanged.

Glenwood-x: G. I-I. Grant, un changed. . Falrwood-x: Hon. Stuart Gar-

son. unchanged. Lansdowne-x: M. R. Sutherland.-

unchanged.

Virden-x: Robert H, Mooney. unchanged.

Cypress-x: J. L. Christie, un- changed.

Drlupliin-x: Robert Hawkins] unchanged.

Russell-x: W. W. Wilson, un- changed.

Emerson-x: J. R. Solomon. un-' changed.

Morris-x: J. C. Dryden. elected. unchanged. ‘

Ste. Rose-x: D. M. McCarthy. unchanged.

Arthur-x: J. R. Pitt. unchang-l ed. I

Glmli: S. O. Thompson, gain‘ from C.C.F.

La Verandry-x S. Marcoux. unchanged. I Mountain-x: Ivan Schultz. ur". changed. i St. Georg-s: Chris Halldorscr unchanged.

Winnipeg-x: J, S. McDiarmilI. mnchanged. | COALITION-CON.

! Delorlan: J. O. Argue. unchang- 0d

I lvfanitou-x: H. B. Morrison. un-i (Continued on Page 6 Col. 4)

7 Sydney Spend Nig

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 1d - (CP; —- Fleeing into the woods irl panic when p man with a dog frightened them from the orchard where they hao been gathering ap- ples, seven small Sydney children wandered for nearly 24 hours ill the cold, rain-swept woods near here belore they IlnalIg/d wandered to safety about noon ay.

The children. ranging in age from seven to 1.2 years. had been picking apples Sunday afternoon in an old, abandoned orchard about 1 1-2 miles back in the woods near: the outskirts of town. When they failed to return lust evening, their frantic parents summoned police. and search parties were formed to look for them.

R. C.M P. and trained blood- hounds were pruned into the search. and scores of volunteers scoured the tangled forests and marsh lands in the area for some sight of the youngsters. There was a small lake in the vicinity. and some fears were expressed that the younggwtg had perhaps launched a raft and come to grief on the aster

But about noon today. after they had been wandering 20 hours through the dense woods. the youngsters came out into safety in the Mira Road area. about eight miles from where they had disall- pearcd.

They were little the‘ worse for their experience. but. when thcv came out to the Drysdale itlfni in

the Mira Road area. tluv wort given hot drinks and food and lankets

From the story they told, ssnrc era pieced together the tale of their sojourn in the woods They hld

h

Children t In Bush

remained together — although searchers had 1E211"2t.l that.‘ would separate and make die task cf finding them more difficult-and last night sought sllcllcl- from the peltlng rain under a tree.

They had raincoats with them. and they piled these over them- sclvcs as ll blanket to uwtect then:- selvles from the cold_ hudcillng to- gether to nlake use oi every bit - body warmth. _

As dawn broke ‘this morning. lhevq ‘resumed their trek through 1116i heavy woods. and shortly beforel noon crime out on tile M1816

Dry I farm. Wet and chilled. they D1869 their way to the farmhouse. where Mrs. Drysdalc and other members of the household looked after them and found them hot food. Word was sent, to city Dolicc headquarters. and the urchins were taken hgme in the police car. The familv oc- tors examined the likes. and PFC- acunced them in good shave- Thelads said they llad been ing apples when the man an l dog cumc on the scene. and they rushed into the woods to escaLpt}. l“. was same time after. that ‘"9 0rd they realised rlley‘ acre _los. all then dusk fell falllfillV- 11111161‘ (mill-R the night search lifll'ilCS—-—lllCllldllli!' lilo fillthrllzr of flghgilgrgsrés; passe cote o w" children.“ kluldzllrd ill lhrll’ an c < . ‘Fhiitiffll \\':l':' PM Whine“- l2, Prince sat-n: Vincent ‘"11"’

(m, l0, Prince Street: Francis IWhiffln. a. Prince Street; J-dul .Lusll, 1o Victoria Rodd: Howard