sari-amen a. 1946

-.-__

LABO

show lhfl

t poll re-eloction of lb!

U!‘

1*‘ LLUP PULL

labor

If the (he cloctlan wo pular vote. and would compare

Eallup Poll. of Australia

R’S Paosracrs coon m AUSTRALIAN anucrrons

Cltifiey Favored As Leader in Latest Poll

Fran Anatralian lnatltnte of Public Opinion

TORONID. Supt. 2 — Latest results from the Australian Gallup

t only sharp changes in public attitudes oould prevent

Labor Party in the September general elections.

The Australian Poll. one of nine affiliate

ed organisatimia around the world. asked a cross-section of voters:

"llldllht by how you feel now. Pl"! IN VIII likely to vote for at the Fed- eral election in September?"

The vote: attenuating" Independent Undecided Non-labor forces have been consolidated in the Liberal and Coun- it is assumed that the 1i per oent wtho are undecided. vote

same way ‘they did in the 1M0 election. the prospective vote at u.ld give Labor a clear majority of M per cent of the

pc. [5 follows: Lab. Lib.-C'try. Others 1M0 Efleotion . . 48% 01% 6% 1m Eliection 04 {e2 14 Latest Poll . 4Q t Asked to select a party leader. Labor voters gave Rt. Hon. J. 1!.

chifiey. present Prime Minister. a good lead. while Liberal-Country guplflflBfS gave the lead to R. G. Menzies. Opposition leader. —Worid Copyright Reserved-

s‘,

which

with the 1040 and 1M3 elections

fl-MONTHS-OLD BABY DIES

LONDON‘, Se t. 2--(CP Cubic)- Ali's. Jcan Haw ey of Farnborough. Hampshire. was to have left for canada today on the Lady Rodney with her eight-month-old daugh- ter Jeanette to join her Caruriian soldier husband in Sutton, Que. -blll. instead embarked aboard the Letitia, alone.

Jcanotte died after leaving Furn- hornugh on the first lap of the journey to Canada. At an inquest today doctors said death was due to food poisoning.

pocvwx?»

RATES

liralu and Mar ea lie. Cash must accompany or as.

BIRTHS

PALMEt -- At Albany on Aug. S, 1N6. to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Palmer s daughter, Arlene Ann. CBEIGIIAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. on Aug. 8i. 1046. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Oreighan. a daughter.

WHITE-At P. E. I. Hospital on Alia. 31st. to Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest White (nee Dorothy mall!!!) l dlughter. Carroll wra-

1e.

MILLS-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell (nee Audrey Hlib. forrn- erly of Hiahgate. Ont.) a son. mum Charles. 6% lbs.. July 1B.

MABEIAOES

, McCAREY-ROONEY-M 8t. Dun- iians Basilica, (Xtltlcttetowm, on TW-‘Sdill- Allk- B. 19B. by Reva Maurice Monaghan. S.J.. Mary Doris Rooney of Orwell Cove to Ernest Anthony MoCerey of Charlottetown.

' nnarns

l HUGHES-Alt the Charlottetown Hospital. Sunday. Sept. 1. James B- iillilhes. aged 1'1 years. The funeral will take place from his residence 154 Do ‘or Street.“ B1415. Tuesday morning. St. Dunstan! Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery. MoMANUS-At Bonshaw, Se t. i046. John MoManus. ago . years. Funeral will be held on Wednesday morning. leaving resi- delloe at 0.30 standard. time to Si. Annss Church. Lot G0. Interment ‘Church Cemete

orhMonday, Sept. 2, 1943, Guildford Inwther in her 77th year. Funeral from New Dominion

o as

Chllroh on Wednesday service

mums at 1.30 S;T. Interment W D ‘ ' Cemetery.

WHEARAN — 1.! Charlottetown

A“? 31- i946. Sarah Jane Wheaten ggliflrly Oi Tryon in her ‘list year. m1"! gs resting at Cutclifte run. Wm beome where. funeral agrvige "Ev held privately. k RIlINSON-Stidderiiy at Wheat- stléve "'- Qqlt. 2. 106d. Jamel from "lion. aged 58 years. Funeral Sm, Ome of ins brother. Robert 2 Plllon. Wednesday. Sept. 4 at wgm. Standard Time. Interment "Afilvévivt River eemeterg. 1m -— At Craplu , Sept. 2. i Ivan Harvey aged l2 years.

"may at 2 pm. Standard Time. fiifirlglent Weatrnorluid cemetery. H MAN — At New Aberdeen “Pim- New Glasgow. NS. Sept. ¥QE£ZQETIXII¥I isarkman. a ed 5'.’

. m“. 0 Gm residues ‘or

Monm- e. Interment u!!! Ilm

ifax. NA. Sept. use leis“? o" Sod- ll‘! Y

rgltlmve em Summerside Tuesday m, HAM rest ar um p“... Hlneralnme m‘ w u “om” 4m, wwmllly I nm. stan- m“ Lane from- hume a m; p". ~ - Ind Mrs. Edmund Burns.

Elle eem L 1g‘: — At Ha m“ ijlbxrsnton

It cemetery.

Bard‘ ‘of Thanks .

i I ' ‘:12; Benson 11min a $530” nlci-ee‘e'op§l-“:tee ‘ti’??? ther violence whicilu miilht ‘p; lo their fri o m‘ least a doaen other cities from sparked by the dec SlOIl of . q "I40. Illa VI. 1ft) Mosiem League no. to narticlflflie he coast to coast “waivers Nurses and m of The trlk ‘he: began at ia-oi in the new itovcrnmeni. l1 Ulllltoflllm Ind to ll 5 o ’ ' Th B lb siiuaflon after im- vho seat floral gift“; ' A. M. l. 13.1‘. but bands pl-aylw: , f m“ ‘l’ l , ",1, , m, .,,,_ me 1mm ° "m" satelolmllli m": ‘at that time were permitted to ..._... prov nz to afpon w er. . ._ W flfiathy. dtlfllil at n yea n" ll f ,_ formation dinctor for a time dc their mm; goonrol‘ a roeuaa loontinue until their regular quit , . bmflmm" l “m, “mung?” r “a an auto .11“ time, lg“ WILLIAM STEWART sorilbed the ciéy lhfiflflicéiiflfl Incr- M,“ - ' but re tulrdtlnl. mm , cket lines '19" ghrown qfound (Ca Ian Press Staff “Tlterl m! ." worsens sw y s a c - I “"'~....-'-‘~‘ ca..." ~:I-."I:-:=.'r.a’"‘:*?t3".l-§= tinny; »‘.".t‘;"2l.'.’iit’;f.: until’. 3°°~3lu%‘.;€'“€.ii‘.°.."°‘i§f.é°320:2 | Y”: sore mouth me bleed! were .0 b, picky,“ “nah; ‘ whose Ilabor government ..—. geek- were killed and 38 wounded. musl- mm¢'l"“'l=l‘%‘i‘°.“ WZ-‘féu. t Hotels operators‘ Mid they would Ira re-elootlon iem- B. may lr- ‘v i" m" ~‘""°b‘"'",i ‘my if“), ‘ “h, r .01" J“, to "d! mu.“ ‘m. "who rgungq] . pmpggq] for qn Austra- the police announce lhriiV a l unwell " " guests despite m» walkout but. ma iian defence “irotiuction commission been forced to cooll- firo on "We i ' .. . occasions. "Nnmnqmnln t mt disclose ha? what they Lad in in his wlky Jive-h broadcts- over v t d ‘ m _ . ‘ mind. One mentioned ink box B Mt-ilmll nBtWFR- I" “h” "mm" ‘ ° a“ m? EMBALMQR i 109t- Fwnd’ imyed ‘music. e The Labor pierly leader uitllntd um address Nvhopltold ‘a dbl-g! UNCII 0|‘ Tlllll l 3°95 in laid ptlimns the plan when he was dealing with conference that re s Ina am M1 a; f ill Id ."n" T}, m" at t. ardisn, flvould have an; gonggllflqn, ,0 Australia's itcy of oo-oarratian Offclothlnk- ‘foliiékllll- 0:111; g-r 66L lflvtb Winnie h!‘- P‘ '° music. no m per cent ubtevtaln- with the can fivrmionwealth in on ion and ea _w a 3 a i luvme. ment tax. Pacific defence arrangenmms. The mmgagnsggiilllalgoélghhlérggég; 5%. ,_ . . " _ CAI‘! The lmlon is at m in-lpropoaed oommiastnn wo d super- ' ‘ ‘ It. enaeei avsraatma ‘J “sf-nu visa clauses retain an industrial ts our biabest objective."

Ty. OWTIIER-At 88 Hlllsboro Sh.‘ rs.‘

Funeral from his nome on Wed»

xlfwii- Burial Central Bcdeque‘

r

lieath Sunday 0f Mr. J. B. iiughes

mil“ Mambo-l Vimllm MOXRBWMTY. following the receiving of his Honorary Degree of Dcctor of

Lows. is show-n addressing the crowd on the McGili Oaflilplll.

§HE CHARLOTTETOWN p GUARDIAN

fi ‘ PAGE FIVE Y‘ cerium. ausimuu l“-..::.'"".:."..::..:":u“.l::..u:.': G9‘ Y9"? of a nevvu nature may inserted

'_

British Minister Expected In Canada

LONDON. Eng. Sept. 2—The Rt. Hon. Wilfred Pallng. Minister of Pensions in the United Kingdom Government is expected to arrive in Canada on the 5th of Septem- bSr. ztriri will examine domestic probivnrs with the Ministry's Rep- rcsrntntive in Ottawa and discuss with the CunndI-an and U. S. auth- orities the general problems o! ggnslons administration. iie will

accompanied by Sir Parker. K.B.E.. C.B.,

A well-known Charlottetown busineas man, Mr. James B. Hughes, passed away. at the Char- lottetown Hospital last Sunday morning. He was 7'1 years old.

The late Mr. Hughes was born at Mill Cove. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hughes. He moved to Charlottetown about 35 years ago and from that time un- til within a few weeks of his death had been engaged in the insurance business.

" " h widow. he is sur- vived by one brother. Thomas Hughes of Bedford, and one sis- ter. Sister Michael, Mother Sup- erior of St. Mary's Home, Manc- ton. N. B.

SO-Year-Old Island Lady ilas First Flight

Sept. 2. i046. is a date Sarah Mackenzie, Tryon's resident who is ninety years age. will long remember. for on Labor Day. Mrs. for her first ride in an aircraft. She told Mr. Paul Sharpe, who took her up. that in all the years she had seen Prince Edward Is- land, she had never had a more beautiful view of it than. her first sight of it from the air.

When she ot out of the aircraft a group of ryon residents loudly applauded Mrs. Mackenzie. ‘Then she posed for photographs with

Mrs-

Sharpe cannot remember anyone. who enjoyed a ride. in all his years of flying. as much as

led at taking her as kenzie was herself.

linion Official Briticises Govt.

HAMILTON. Sept. 2 —- Littie more than a 10k?" line patrolled outside the gates of the st of Hamilton plant today Ill - ton labor groups celebrated la traditional holiday.

; Murray Cotterill, secretari- ltreasurer of the Toronto Lrlhffl‘ Council. addressing

workers here. said that by hermit- ting steel controller F. B Kil boum to make arrangemen striking union locals at Sauit Marie and Sydney. N

I ts wit .

struck steel plants, the Government had infringed _on tho emergency order-ln-councrl on which it ase Steico workers here

Mr. Cotteriil said his interpreta-

itibn of the was that "the.

trol of

ada and allowed itself to he med as a weapon against pany'| workers. It has failed to place all plants ng and close down Stelco so that negotiations would be on a our m all plants all pipnts

In the Hamilton ant a force estimated at more t an 2.000 has maintained partial steel _produc- tion throughout the Itvke and tvvo shlploads of steel have left the plant in the last couple of weeks.

Mr. Cotterili closed hi! address with g reiteration of the lTnltt-d Steelworkers lmioui of America (C.C.L.) demand that no plant

would be recognized as

continue operations if a Itrlko ll l" effect.

t 1

l

i to the

Ad“; horse racing meet at Montague in of the cnstern end of the Province.

Mackenzie wen; llllhlbcr of enthusiasts.

Paul and gave him a. big hug. Mr.|

this commercial representative for the lady did and really felt as ihrllnWcstcrn Union in the Mgrttjme Mrs. Mac- Provinces. with headquarters at

(cm-J ‘l"~‘-k'*i‘ communications

rlke-struck Steel Companyutnpoiniment Hflfiiil": Western 1W1‘!- respec-t to the future position of trhe Mnritimes in world trade and

holldayllw Halifax and moved with his pat‘-

v

‘ to Mon-cton h with the Moncton 8th Battery in sfigflsaptember 1030. He want over-

maintenance of vital services in vem. and fought Fedmabftnlv. returning to Canada early

I Nil" "m" 53mm‘ personnel selection branch of the . lerlcton. Sussex and Utopia. N. B. Gmgrgmgxengctizg‘; He received his discharge frlcrm‘ . ° e‘ tho A i Mar h last. at who

succumbed spinelessiy to the con-mm, fivhlia thee rank cf Lieut- the Steel Company of Can- emmh that com-.

on the one foot-l

and so that workers in= I

should be allowed to attempt l0 ,

mans-m Secretary of the Ministry of Ponsions,

Labor Day Holiday Passes Quietly

The Labor DQaThoIiday. clear and sunny, passed uneventful in the Province yesterday. There were no parades to mark the occasion.

Two minor automobile accidents occurred over the weekend.

Many city folk, who spend u" summer with their families by the seashore. view Sept, 15¢ u ushering in the fail season and were returning to the city in re- paration for the school and colljegc- openings which. however. have been idefiniteiy postponed owing ‘ infantile paralysis out-

break. A fair crowd attended a hnrngsg

Golf and tennis drew a goodly

Western Union ‘Appointment

HALIFAX.

59D?» 2 — The lwihtnicnt

J. D. Tayicr

AD-

cf a5

HBUIRX. N.5-. was announced to- day by J. M. Barbour. manager in Canada. Western Union (Anglo- Amcrlcan) International Commun- ications. which organization is the exclusive connection of Can- adian National Teiegraphs for overseas traffic.

Mr. Taylor will work in close cooperation with Canadian Nat- ional Tait-graphs’ personnel in meeting the growing overseas needs of this Dominion. and the is an indication of Union's opiirnsim with

part cf the

commerce. John David Taylor was born in

cnts to Saint John. and from there where he enlisted

of the same

in December in Sicily and

5C3!

in 1M5. On his return to Canada Mr. Taylor was appointed to the

Canadian Army. serving at Fred-

3,000 Musicians Out 0n Wage Strike

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 —- (AP) -— Orcheatra stands in 33 of New ‘York's fimse hotels were empty today as 3.000 musicians acnt. or. ‘strike over wages and James C Petrillo. President of the Arm-rican Federation of Musicians (A. F. L.) moved to spread the shutdown to other cities in thr. United States.

Mr. Petri o ordered musicians to quit work bums in other cittes in they are affiliated with chains

World Food Conference Told Supplies Improved

(By Judson 0'Quir;_1l P I COPENHAGEN, Sept. (A l»- Delegatos and observers repres- enting 51 countries nget today‘ to tackle a monumental ight aga n: world hunger, and learned that world supplies of bread grains had improved considerably, The delegates to the second con- ference of the nited Nat-ions Food and Agricultural grgakiizfi- lion heard a report that avorn e weather in some areas betwoen May and August had improved the bread grain supply for 1946-47 to such an extent that the formerly indicated gap of from 10,000,000 to 11,000,095) tonsnhetweeln rgeeds and robable supp es ha een nar- l?owed‘to about 8.000.000 tons The improvement in supply. however. is coniinvcnt upon con- tinuation of the present controls!

‘To Follow U.S. Fleet In Cruise 0H‘ Greece

(By The Canadian Preal)

LONDON. Sept. 2—The British Mediterranean fleet will cruise in Greek waters for approximately six weeks beginning Sept. 18, the Admiralty announced tonight.

The American carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt and escorting ves- sels. now in Italy. are due in Greece Thursday and will proceed from there to Malta. Algiers. Tangier and Casablanca under a schedule announced Aug. 28 in Washington. The Roosevelt is due at Tangier Sept. 1B. Navv men have emphasized. however. that her schedule is subject to change. with a p0§lb1liiy the force will izo on to the Darclanelles.

Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia in a speech before the Par- is peace conference last week ac- cused the United States of inter- fering in Greek affairs by send- ing warships into Greek waters. The Russian prrss repeatedly has attacked the cruise.

The Admiralty said:

HHHOUDCEIHGTH.

over flour and grains and over the feeding of grain to livestock. the report said.

Sir John Boyd Orr, director general cf F‘.A.O., tnid the '70’; dc- legates i-n his opening address that they cc-uld do much to free mah- kind from feat’ of famine and that proposals made at this conference would be fundamental steps in the world battle against starva- tion,

On recommendation of tho nom- lniillng commitieo. Henrik Kauf- mann, Danish Ministcr lc~ Was - i-ngtciii. was elected unanimously us chairman of this conference. As its three vice chairmen the ccn- ference chose E. J. Fawrctt, Aus- tralian director general of auricul- ture; Sir G. B. Scrviastawr nf In- dia and R, Lefevre. Belgian Min- ister of Agriculture.

st five cents a word. strictly pa! lble In ndvnnea.

l

COOK'S for Pnotcgrapnlfi ,.

CONFEDERJHION LIFE l5 SURANCE.

JOHNSTOWS CANNEBY, 1. Hiiicrest Ave.. will be doing dccn- estic canning effective this date until further notice. Phone bid-L.

SAD NEWS YESTERDAY-Mrs. Angus Cameron. Mt. Edward Road, received the sad news yesterday that her sister, Mrs. Robert B. Jones passed away in Brockton. Mail. on Saturday.

REMAINS ARRIVE TONIGHT-_. The remains of RFC. Robert Arthur MacDonald, Vienna, Aug- tria will arrive in Montague Tues- dflY evelllflk. Sept 3rd. Funeral from United Church. Montague,‘ ghsugduy. Sept. 5th at 2.30 p.m.

HIT BY CAR - Two then-age girls. Dorothy Peters. Z46 Dot-chest- 91‘ Street; and Adele LBpp-Il. 201 Water Street. were accidentally st/ruck about 10 o'clock, Sunday night. by a car driven by Norma: Hflimbley. Winsiot‘. and owned W Ivan Turner of the some lace, The Girls were cycling mar ower Hill when the accident occurred. Suf- fering minor injuries, they were taken to the City I-lospitn‘ for treatment and later released

I

FUNERAL SATURDAY rhe- funerai of Mrs. Robert Powell was held from the MacLeim Funeral Home to St. Peters Cathedral on Saturday afternoon, Services were conducted by Rev. Douglas l-fen- derson. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery’. The pail bearers were‘ Jim“ B- RQPBI‘. Lincoln Wood. Cecil W900. Miller MacRae.

l >

Personals

Mr. Roy T. Cvidmore, City left yesterday on a rusiness trf to Toronto. Montreal and New ork

Mr. George Siziair. City, ac- companied by Mrs. Sinclair left yesterday for Banff. Alta. to attend the tmnual Kinsmen Convcxvicn

Mrs. Dorothy Sims and son Br. nest of St. John. N. S. are reflg- tered at the Queen Hotel.

"Ithe Mediterannean fleet. uri- der the command of Commander- lfl-chlfitf. Admiral Sir Algernon Willis. with his flag in H. M S. Liverpool. will cruise in the easi- ern Mediterranean during the early autumn. leaving Malta about Sept. l8 and returning at the be- ginning of Novemiber.

"Units of the fleet M11 visit ports in the South Aegean. Crete and Cyprus.

‘This is a resumrption of normal peacetime routine when sea and harbor exercises are carried out. Towards the end of the cruise the fleet pulling and saiiinu regattas will be held at Argcstoii."

The announcement did not say how many major shins would take part in the cruise but naval sour- 095 put the number around l5.

Th-e Admiralty confirmed reooris Sunday that the fleet would leave Malta soon. n spokesman explain- inc that it nomiaily went on cruise at this time of vear because of the heat.

l i Charles W. Hazlett. 18. Pitts- burgh. Pa., schoolboy. has ad-l mltted. police say. that he Iaccif dentaily shot and killed Mchae. Gerrich. 12, while they were ploy- lng together last New Year's Eve. Then he buried his friend's body under a pile of ashes because he was “scared." according to pclce. The confession was made in Buf- falo, N.Y., where Hazlett was vis- iti-ng an aunt.

a

hotels contend thvy car-norm) the increases. A comprrmise offer of 12 1-2 per cent was refured by the union.

Gommisslbb

framework which would > enable Australia to he scif-sufflczf-nt in armaments and munitions .n thr: event of t“ "ier war. _ Mr. Chi s.~id co-cperation with the United States was fund-

amental to heave in the Pacific and Australia would welcome or- rangements for toirt use of b11525 on the prlrnipie --f reciprocfly Th‘! country must be orc-parrd ‘.4 placc forces at the disnosal of the Uniirn Nations.

Mir. Chiflev discussed national defence in a. revtew of A ‘ aiinrt reconversion which he sa-ti had

been carried out "with greater case than in any othi-r of tho dulled Nations." The development of a1.- omlc weapons brought. with it a new concept of stratcay "Ill W?" tics. He indicated that Auatrain had co-operated with Bfltlll’) in we development of guideo irissiles for which a British mission a fca month; 3g‘; qgught a _pc:$i\.‘.: test- ing ground in Aururaiiu.

May Institute 10-Year Plan For India

By WALTER MASON NEW Danni. Sept. 2——lAP)-_ Jswaharlal Nehru. presi- dent of the predominantly Hindu Congrem Party, taking the reins of India's interim government. ill-edged himself today to govern his country "for the Indians." and indicated he might institute a 10- ycar plan to improve their lot.

As the new government. which will serve while India's constitut- ion is being written. took the oaths of office. the toll in Hindu- Mosiem rioting in Bombay rose to 60 dead and 2.20 injured. In the principal cities of India. tens of thousands of British troops and police stood illlard to prevent fur-