MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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The causes of events are llvnys more interesting than tho events

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. moNnAYilslziYrcmlsi-za 15, 1941

MANY PRICE CElLlNGS AND SUBSlDlES ARE REMOVEIl

Utilities Board Cites

Five 0i Farnilylose

Lives In

Church Centenary Celebrated At Mt'l.

MONTREAL. Sept. l4 —(OP:—- Roman Catholics of both languages joined today in celebrations of the c-nicnnrv of St. Patrick's Church. raIlying-point in the last century o! l. sh immigrants settling in tvfmtreal and now a dlstingirshed landmark in tihe heart of tho city.

‘Three princes of the Church — Jarrcs Cardinal McGuigan of Tor- onto, Barnard Cardinal Griffin of Wwlmiilsier and Norman Card- lhhl Gilroy of Sydney, Australia- tc~k part in a ceremonial proces- sion and Pontifical High Mass, climax o-f the anniversary observ- atzcn in tho iig Gothic-style church.

'l‘omorrc-w' St. Patrick's Society in Montreal will give l banquet for 500 persons with Viscount Alexan- di-r. Canadian Governor-General. and the three Cardinals as guests ri honor.

Porn-lolly dedicated on St. Pat- riirs Day. i847, the church was wmpletcd f-cur years after its seven C/‘YIWTSlOHCS were blessed by Bish- op Bourget and laid by the bishop hind nihrr dignitaries.

D~i3ncd by a Jesuit. it was in serve the Irish immigrants in Montreal grouped into a parish b: n yc-llng American lvietihodist ntﬁlstcr converted to the Catholic f.i.lll.

Coming Events

"Kinkora C. W. L. Dance Mon- (lav. September 15th.

;_..__ “Kinkora —— Chicken

511mm‘. Tuesday. September 3rd. .

"Dance at Long Creek Hail. T" via)", September 16th. Aid of

"ihmce. - Dnnuldston School, Mind-us‘. September 22nd. Refresh- lTUIllS.

"Lot 65 Hall. Tuesday‘. September lf-in. liol Chicken Dinner. Bingo and Dance.

"ice Cream Socihl in Clinton Hall.

Monday evenmg, September

"Talkies — Canoe Cove Wednes- Plﬂli "Kiss and Tell", starring Shir- ll‘.\ Temple. _

"ice Cream and Dahcs in Mill- \"»l-~ School, 'l‘0csday, September li-.li. /

"fiance and Ice Cream. Belfast llﬂll. Wednesday night, September inh Ausplces Eldon W. I.

31rd Party. Pic Social, Dance. Sirrluzan Hall, Wednesday. Sept. ‘Tlh.

"Dance. Orwell Cove Hall. Tues- Scpicmber 16th. Lunches

"Firms - Buying Eggs and Poul- "; d-nly. PayI-ng highest market Drvcs M. A. Peters. Market ‘illikllllg. Charlottetown.

"Hoar Dr. Glbs0n speak at Sun- lﬂi‘ School Convention in Millvlcw Church on Wednesday. September lith. Sessions at 3. 7 and 8 P, M.

"Come to Chicken Supper in 50a View Hall on Tuesday. Septem- ocr 16th. Supper served from 6 Tclnck. If not ﬂno come following Evening.

"Tho York District Sunday School convention is to be held

in York Church on Tuesday, Sept. 16th. Sessions at 2.30 and U p.m. Secretaries please bring reports.

"The annual Convention of tho Provincial Woman's Christian Tem- Defence Union will bo held, in tho Baptist Hall. Charlottetown. on zlirsdav. September ma. at aao p-

"Fnnncrs Attention - Owing to Pllfklﬂu House Workers Strike wo will not be loading hogs at any Illlnping station in tho province. nor accepting lny stock moving by truck. Livestock Marketing Board.

"Kings County Plowing Match Ind Horse Show at Dundoo. $90!- Pmber 24th. For price list and in- lormation apply to Albert Acorn, Primrmt

“Attention Farmers ‘and ship- Pm- Owing to a strike in our

blunt. st tho present. _timo wo ro-

ml- that we are unable to load 9f receive livestock of any kind

until further notice. CsncdaPock- m 1M,

l

Car Crash

(By The Canadian Provo)

STE. BARBE, Qua. Sept. i4_ The death toll from o. Saturday night automobile accident in this Beauharnois Countyf village rose to ﬁve today with the death in hospital of a young girl who had been among eight members of one family trapped in an explosion- twisted car.

The accident ,claimcd the lives of Romeo Brunet. Al. a Montreal grocer. and four of his children: Jeannine, 14; Huguctte. i2; Andre, eight. and Micheline. nine months. Husuetto died in hospital this morning at Vallcyﬁcld. nine miles northeast of Ste. Barbe.

It was the worst highway trag- edy of the summer in Quebec Province.

Three members of the Brunet family, heading for a holiday on a farm at Ste. Barbe. suffered in- juries in the accident which oc- curred when the Brunet car was involved in a collision with anoth- er machine. The car carrying the Brunets burst into flames alter tho explosion.

Many Problems Facing ll. N. Assembly

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Sept. 14 (APJ-A staggering array of prob- lems which ultimately may affect every citizen of the world will confront statesmen of 55 coun- tries at the second regular United Nations assembly opening Tues- day.

Main headaches are Palestine, the Balkans and the veto.

Top secretariat officials. from secretary - general T r y-g v e Llo throughout his cabinet“! believe that. the way in which the dele- gates face up to the ixoblems and handle them will determine large- ly what force the U. N. will be in world affairs in years to come.

Delegates‘ wondered whether the most trouble would come from the Palestine problems or the Balk- ans situation which the security council failed to settle after long days of debate. ‘

The conflict here involves, as do so many. the failure of Soviet Russia and the western powers to sec eye to eye.

Palestine involves elements out- side the United Nations-the Jew- ish agency for Palestino and oth- er Jewish and Arab organizat- ions.

This problem is so serious that the assembly will create a special committee to deal with it alone. That. group will be in addition to the six main committees which will handle the other matters on the agenda.

The veto is assuming the pro- portions of a permanent issue with no solution‘ in sight. ~

Australia and Argentina _ will lend the ﬁght to alter in some way the charter provision whereby the ﬁve great powers. Russia. China. France. Britain and the United States. can kill a major- ity decision in the security coun- cil slmply by voting against it.

But. the opposition. no matter how ﬁery. is expected to get no- where ngalnst the determination of Soviet Russia to stand ﬁrm on the veto-in effect. vetoing any move to kill the veto.

Besides these political hot pota- toes, there are the questions of Franco Spain and the treatment of Indians in South Africa.

Slside Man In Critical Condition p

Tvvo men are in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, one of them in a criti- cal condition. following a motor ac- cident on the highway Just cast of St. Elunors on Saturday evening at about 9.30. Tho injured are: P"!!! P _ Summcrsldc. who has contusion of the brain and a possible fractured skull. Lllt eve- ning his condition remained crltl- cal: and Allen Yen. L00 l6. who has multiple bruises, His condition is not considered serious.

Ramsay was driving o. gravel truck travelling towards Summer- side when he sideswlpcd two au- tomobiles both going in the op- posite direction. Ramsay, who was alone in the truck’ was thrown from the cab and was injured when he struck the pavement.

The driver of the first car was Miss Marion Gallant of Abrams Village and there were two pass- engers with her. Nono of them were injured.

The second ear was driven b Mr. William Best. Lot 16 who was accompanied by his wife and Allan Yeo. Neither Mr. and Mrs. Best ‘were injured. The truck and the first car to be struck were badly damaged, tho truck being almost a total wreck.-S.

Will Explore Possibilities Customs llniong

LONDON, Sept. 12—(Reuters)—- Thirteen of the l6 states repre- sented at the Paris conference on the Marshall Plan announced to- night that thoy- had~ doolded to set up a study group to explore possibilities of forming a customs union. '

The countries are Austria. Bel- gium. Denmark, France. Greece, Iceland. Eire. Italy, Luxembourg. The Netherlands. Portugal. Tur- key aud Britain.

The governments of Belgium, Luxembourg and The Nether- lands, which have agreed to act as sponsoring powers. will invite all countries in Europe except FLranco Spain to join in the study and bountries of the British Com- monwealth are being sounded as to whether they would care to be invited.

Invitations to join the .group will be extended to Russia, Al- bania. Bulgaria. Byelo-Russia, Czehoslovakia, Finland. Hungary, Norway, Poland. Romania. Swed- en. Switzerland. the Ukraine and the free zone of Trieste, which will receive its invitation through the United Nations secretariat. as soon as it comes into being.

The list. of invited countries in- cludes three. Sweden. Norway and Switzerland. which though repre- sented in Paris at. the Marshall conference have expressed doubts about the feasibility of forming a customs union at the present time. '

1 C-Yaar-Cld loy Crowned

SAINT JOHN. N. 8., Sent. l2-- fCPi-Louis Dorbyson, l0. WAS drowned early tonight after he suffered a cramp while swimming a cove of the St.» John River near his home. A young companion IV the boy sinking but was unable to rescue him. Neighbors located the

body. Nminquest wllybe held.

Police Seeking Clues In Double Murder

TORONTO. Sept. l4 — (OP) -—- Threc diaries and a bundle of "lovo letters" still were being _combod tonight as detectives continued o pﬂngggung search for clues in the throttle-slaying of George V1811!- 39, "d g pretty. blonde secretory. 21-year-old Iris Scott.

moir- bcdfcs were found early ﬁ-ldgy crammed into the trunk of Vilgus‘ automobile. parked in a ‘ﬂowers’ lane" in welt-end High Pork.

The diaries and letltrl We" fosmd in Miss Scott's room in a North Toronto house. Police offic- leis. who said Miss scott woo ‘most frank with her also." declined t» divulge whet they had learned from tho books and letters. They did soy that they were ‘lextrcmoly yitol" to the investigation. ,

Meanwhile. Mayor Robert Saun- ders. chairman of~tho Police Com- mission. authorised oi 01.000 "- n"; 1m- information. Although "dolenﬂ of men have Ne! Wil-

tloned. no early arrest was ex-

pecte .

Detectives said they intended to question a third-year university student wiho wu s friend of the attractive Miss Scott and is men- tioned In he: dlurlel. it was lentil- od.

Tho motive for the twin slaying has not. been established but police

hsvo expressed the theory that tho

ldller was encased by Jealousy or a desire for "revenge."

Miss Scott. who‘ in i968 was on entrant in the Miss ﬂbronto beau- ty conteot. once worked st an of- fico where Vlguo was manager. They hsd "d|ted“ often during tholnt year. police were told.

Joseph Scott. her brother, said he once told Vigus ho would llko to givo him "a punch in the loco" for tho married man's attention to Tris. Scott sold ho ofodhod told the girl cho would be "better off” if the sow the "college boy" more of- tou. "

The following statement has been issued to the press by the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities in the matter of the Pub- lic Utilities Act. and in the mat- ter of the application of the Mar- itime Electric Company, Ltd.. for an increase in the rates charge- able for electric energy:

“Reasons for decision:

"By a written application dated t-he 8th day of July, 1947, the Maritime Electric Company Lim- ited (heinafter referred to as "The Company") made a. general upplicationto the Board for per- mission to ‘increase the rates chargeable for electric energy in its operating territory throughout the Province of Prince Edward Island. Subsequeitly. on the 31st day of July, i947, The Company,

for increase on the general grounds, urged upon the Board that an increase was warranted on the special basis of the provis- ions of an Order of the Board made on the 6th day of January. 1938.

"Theisaid special provision is herein referred to as "'I'he' Coal Clause" and its history is as fol- lows:

“On the 28th day of December, 1935. a complaint was ﬁled on be- half of citizens of the City of Charlottetown alleging that the rates for energy being charged by ‘The Company‘ were excessive, and on the third day of June. i936. the Board. under the chair-

Mlller. ordered that a complete appraisal of the Company's prop- erty, within this Province. used and useful in the production and distribution of electric energy be made by Engineering Service Com- pany of Halifax. , _, _. . "when the lippraissl" was com-

N0 ign Of

Will Wind llp Discussions September 29

OITAWIA. Sept. li-Dlscusslons between Canada and Newfound- land on the possibility of the island's entry into Confederation will be wound up Sept. 29, it was announced Saturday.

The announcement was made following the ﬁrst plenary meeting of the two seven-man delegations since July 31. y At the conclusion of the meeting the following was released:

"A plenary meeting of the New- foundland and Canadian delega- tions was held this morning to consider reports of various sub- committeces including those on fisheries and veterans’ pensions and rc-establishment.

"Although most. of the work'of exploration of the questions in- volvcd in the event of union has been cohipleted. a few questions still require further consideration, "BORE them. the application of unemployment insurance to New- foundland industries and certain aspects of transportation.

"Sub-committees were instruct- ed to complete their reports not. later than Sept. 20. A' ﬁnal plen- ary session is set for Sept. 29."

Investigate Death i

HALIFAX, Sept. l4 — (GP) — Found lying unconscious on tho nearby Peggy's Covc highway, l8- year-old Francis Allen Westhavcr of Glen Margaret died l0 hours later ln hospital here tcday.

Police started m investigation of hLs death after medical authorities said he had died from "injuries reccvod in an awdent."

while not abandoning the claim-

manship of the late Mr. L. B.-

Reasons For. Decision In Electric Co. Rates

with the Board a public hearing was scheduled to take place on the 6th day of January, 193B. When the hearing opened 1t w" disclosed to the Board that nego- tiations towards an agreement; had been carried on between members of the Light Committee of the City Council of the City of Charlottetown with Mr. K, M, Martin, KC. as their counsel and representatives of Theo Company with Mr. George J. ‘Tweedy, KC, as their counsel.

“It was then reported that an agreement had been reached whereby the existing rates were to be substantially reduced and g written memorandum of the terms of the agreement. signed by coun- sel. was_ presented to the Board for approval..The terms of the said memorandum of agreement, among other things. provided as follows:

“ ‘Should the cost of coal, in- cludlng freight and cartage. rise above or fall below the average amount paid in 1937 by more than 65c per ton, all the rates charged by the Company shall'be increas- ed or decreased by l/10th of 1c per K.W.H. for each 05c per ton of increase or decrease in the cost of coal.‘

“The Board adjourned the hear- ing for the purpose of studying the proposals submitted and sub- sequently approved the same pro- viding that the schedule of re- duced rates should become effect- ive on the ﬁrst. day of February. 153B. Some of the rates approved by the said order still remain in eﬁect while others have been re- placed by ones providing for sub- stantial reductions and becoming effective at. various times between 1938 and 1943 with each of the new, schedulesllllovldlnl; 1'45 "m

pletcd and a. report thereon filed

(OontJnued on Page '5 Col. C)

Settlement

In ominion-Wide Strike-

Every one of Canada's 21 ’major packinghouses was idle today, promising the worst meat shortage in Dominion history unless there is an early settlement of the wage dispute which has led ton strike by almost 12.000 workers frcm coast to coast, But there is no sign of any settlement. "

The United Packlnghousc Work- ers of America (C.I.O.). seeking an average increase of 17 cents an hour to boost their basic wage to 92 cents an hour. insist on conciliat- ion on a nationwide basis. Domin- lo Government sources have indic- ated that conciliation will have t0 be on the provincial scale.

The industry's “big three"- Swlft-Canadlan Company. Canada Packers Limited and Burns and Cc\mpany—were cciznpletely shut down when the last 350 workers

went on strike at Prince Albert. Sask.

Union headquarters in Toronto said that the one Swift-owned

plant still in operation-in Calgary —is known as the Union Packing Company and is operated by that com-puny. its employees ure not members of the U P.W.A.

Swift, which has six strikebound plants. offered the skikers a throe- ooatooadiour wage boost. Canada Packers. with eight plants, and

Burns, with seven. each offered

five-went. hikes. ' Despite the approaching meat

shortage, housewives did littlo

“panic buying" Saturday, a Canad- ian Press survey showed.‘ Most. largo cities were reported to have supplies enough to last until mid- week. But after that the situation will bo serious. it was predicted.

There will be shortages of other products-lard. shortening, soap flakes-all of which are manufact- ured by the pockinghouses.

An estimated 2.000 workers. wiho are not members of the U.P.W.A., are ogpoctod to runoln on the job at small independent packl-nghoits- on across the country. But union spokomon said thoso plants could do little tn one the Dominion-wide

shortage.

CANADA

FLOUR

Albania for tho noxt seven years.

Retiring Supt. ls Former Islander

(l! ‘Bro Canadian Press)

KENTVILJE. N. 8., Sept. 14- Dr. A. F. Miller, considered one of the leading authorities on tu- berculosis on the North Amerb; can continent. will retire soon‘ from the position of medical sup-l erintendent. of tho Nova Scotla Sanatorium after 36 years of ser- vice, it. was announced today.

A native of Covehead, P. E. I., Dr. Miller became the hospitals ﬁrst resident superintendent in 1910, six years after graduating from Dalhouste University School of Medicine.

Ho plans to continue after re- tirement his research on tuber- culosis which brought hlm wide- spread recognitlon following his work on cutting the phrcnic nerve. controlling the diaphragm, as a means of treating the disease.

An advocate for free treatment for persons suffering from tuber- culosis, tho Nova Scotla Govern- ment put his plans into effect last year. l

Dr. Miller studied at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. be- flare attending Dalhousie Univer- s y.

The sanatorlum, which had 18 beds when he graduated from medical school, has grown to en- compass facilities for B98 patients.

Will Make Survey Cf Restaurants

MONCTON, ma. Sept. 14 - (CP) -- Members of junior cham- bers of commerce in the Maritime Provinces wlil make a survey of sanitary ccnditions in restaurants and rest rqoms in their area. it was decided harbouring the work- end at a meeting of tho Chambers’ Maritime Council.

Decision to carry out the survey was made after several delegates expressed the opinicn that con- ditions in some eating places and rest rooms left much to be desired. 'l‘.he' opinion also was expressed; that more rigid inspection of rc=t‘ rocms and places where food is served was needed and that exist- ing sanitation laws should be more rigidly enforced.

Each Maritime chamber will study the situation in its own loc- ality and from racommendatlcns received by the Maritime ‘Council based on these surveys. a resolu- tion applicable to all three Prov- inces will be submitted to the 'prc- vinclal governments.

Eastern ll. S. Cities Hard llit

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. l-i-l-lard- pressed consumers in Dallas, San Francisco, Denver and Kansas City fared better than those in Eastern United States cities as they watched their food bills take of‘! for mid-August and mid-September.

An Associated Press survey ofl the retail price of eight foods in. ordinary use in 13 key cities re- I veuls that while the rising cost of food pinched everywhere during the month, New York. Philadel- phia and Boston felt. it more than the cities to the west.

By Louis Nevin

PARIS. Sept. 14 -(AP)—Demo- Cfltlc Italy, reduced in size and faced with s fonnidsble reparat- ions debt. will rejoin the family of notions tomorrow with formal ratification of tho pence treaty with tho Allies.

Similar ceremonies will be held in Moscow's Kremlin, where the treaties with Hungary, Romania Bulgaria and Finland will be de-

f

Italy~wlll bo paying off her case,- 000.000 reparations debt to Russia, Yugoslavia, Greece. Ethiopia and

Italy's attack on Franco and her Allies June l0. 1940. has cost her under the treaty terms the amput- tatlon of approximately 3.000 square miles of her homeland, all her African Hnpfre, a numbor cf her Mediterranean island posses- sions and economic difficulties for a long time to come.

She loses territory to France and Yugoslavia and the Dodeconeso is- lands to Greece. Yugoslavia gets

the lion's more in the Istrlon Pon-

iBe Removed

proceedings wculd reach court and

Cnrthy of Ottawa. as counsel, first. would study the report of the com- bines lnvcstigatcr. a lengthy docu- mcnt which citcci instances of con- trolled prices and d‘strlbuticn and the stratosphere between quoted from lC.D.T.A. members.

Temple

Halifax. Supply of Vancouver and Paterson and Paterson, Inc., of Montreal.

Italy Reioins Family 0f N at i ons Today

Tho misfortune ofmankind is tho legal olunﬂation that a man once "bad mult be assumed always bod.

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MERE MAN 1,;

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iii.

Decontrol

ls Effective Today}

Says Russian Threat Must

SINEW n YORK. Sept. 14 —(AP)\ a“? sﬁfeiﬂily Marshall asserted today _lhz1L the “direct. threat’ of’ Russiasdialkan satellites to urcckl independence must be removed and ‘Pxplessed llw hope that the United Nimlms ﬂsswlbly would fulfill that task promptly.

“We are particularly concerned," he 551d. ‘with the aid and BSSl5t~ ance._\vlilch are being provided by Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and Albania to the Guerrillas in Greece-a dir- eCl threat to the territorial lnteg. Ylly and political independence of that country."

The declaration was made in a speech to the American Association for the United Nations.

“We must loin With other mem- bers to make it unmistakably clear that aggression against the territ- orial integrity or political inde- pendence of others will be resisted by the combined efforts of the members of tho United Nations."

He did not say what steps the United States would take if the as-' sembly failed. but noted that "the members as represented in the gen- eral assembly have by no means ex- haustecl the potentialities cf tho charter in finding ways and means of overcoming obstruction and of meeting uheir common prob- Terms."

Charles G. Ross, White House secretary. told reporters that Pres- ident Truman "thoroughly ap- proved" of Marshall's speech, indi- cati-ng that the administration al- tached major importance to it.

Will Pros-acute Dental Trade Assoc.

OTTAWA. Sept. 14 -— (OP) - Tho Federal Government has de- eided to prosecute the Canadian Denial Trade Association for an alleged combine in ‘the distribution and sale of dental supplies across the Dcminicn. Government sources disclosed Saturday.

The combine was disclosed l0 days ago in a report. of RA. Mc- Gregor, commissioner of combines investigation, which said members of the C.D.T.A. had "operated against the public interest for sev-

Snblcription Delivered $6.00. Moll $5.00. other Provinces b U. l. A. 81.00

Order ,

Iy GIOIBI KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

(Advanced-OTTAWA, Sept. tCPJ-The Government tcnigl swept. the price ceilings fro thousands of individual goods an services still under control an thus narrowed the ﬁeld of rt. strlctcd items to a handful (j essentials such as rents, meat‘ sugar. fats and oils and mot, grains. '1-

A rough estimate indicates the, at least 75 per cenfof the good and‘ services under restriction ar being decont cried, effective to IIIUITOW.

Subsidies are being dropped o, all dccontrolled Items, lncludln, the domestic subsidy on flour an» the import subsidies on cotter‘ hides and skins, corn and soyi

t

beans. The decent 0| order, announced by actin! Finance Minister Si,

. TORONTO. Sept. l4 -—(CP) —Increueo of four to flvo ~ cents a loaf in the price of: broad were forecast tonight by l‘ officials uf large baking con... cems u the result of removal of flour and flour product! ; from federal prlco controls. “There has been mention of l‘ a five-cent increase but it will have to 8o up at least four cents or we cannot go on." said a bread company president. "We are getting 10 cents for I 1 1-2~pound loaf today while In . Detroit: bread is selling at 1Q cents for a. 1 l-d-pound loaf." Other officials said the prim of flour had been Increasing steadily while the bread price remained ,. ,,, ’ olnce early in the war.

Laurent and issued by the Price Board, becomes effective tomorf,

i

row. Monday, Sept. 15. - In the food ﬁeld, it means tho‘ price ceilings are being lifted or flour, bread, peas, beans, prepare! cereal products, corn and con‘ products and. all canned goods. It means. too. the removal o‘ ceilings on all clothing. textiles lumber and building products nails. wire and fencing, ag-ricult ural implements. household heat ing equipment, hides and leather wood pulp and all cotton, jute sisal and synthetic ﬁbres. Meat Controls Retained It was learned that meat anti meat products-the major foot commodity class-were to hBVl been lifted from price control bu‘ the Government. in an apparent effort to avoid major price in- creases resulting from the cur h rent. meat packers‘ strike. revoked .

oral years under a systrm “which fixes and maintains prices. pre- vents outside firms from obtaining supplies and gencrally suppresses a competition ‘in the sale of mater- lRlS and equipment uscd by Canad-

ian dentists."

it. was nol known just when the

informed sources said D.O. Mc-

gzrwms-nts between

The dea'cr members are the Ash- Cn., Dental Cc-rnpany of Canada. Dominion Dental Co, and National Rﬁfning C0.. all cf Tor- onio. Maritime Dental Supply of British Columbia Dental

linsula with about 500.000 inhabit- lhfl. \

Yugoslavia also obtained the Ad- riatlc port of Zara and a number of Islands.

France is to take over on Tues- day about 50 square miles in four Alpine districts. giving her tho western watershed and important hydraulic works. The French have agreed to continue supplying northern Italy with electricity.

Italy was forced also to cede ap- proximately 200 square miles of her- eastern territory with 330.000 in- habltants for the tors-notion of the Trieste free territory.

Wih her signature on the treaty, Italy renounced soverelgnlty over her African colonies of Eritrea. Libya and the Italian Somalllond. all of which remain under British control for one year from tomorrow while Britain. I-‘rance and the Unit- ed States consl-dor their final dis- position.

If no agrecmsnt is reac within a. year m» United Nations general assembly is to make a. mandatory decision

this decision. When the strike ends and meal. again becomes plentiful, controlv

on meat and meat. products may

(Continued oh Page 5 Col. '1) ;_

Woman ti»: av. a sumac AND A WMIIWN bur WE Nuc- susu ausr ‘rue Sana?

HALIFAX. Sept. l4 — (C?) _‘

Weather sync-psls and official in- land forecasts issued by the Dom. lnion Publ‘c Weather Office s1 Halifax at midnight Sunday. Prince I'd-award Island: Cloudy clearing by morning. Warmer Mon day afternoon. Southwest winds ll! ., High Monday at Charlottetown 1s Monclob 93, Campbellbon so. Summary for Monday - Clo and warmer. I

Toamrro. Sept. 14 - (or) .. . Minimum ond maximum tempera.

tures: Vancouver 00. 64: Ed ton 89. 57; Regina 36. 53; Winn peg 45. 63; ‘Toronto 60. 0i: Otto! ' ca. 81; Montreal 9'1. ‘l9; Quebec ' B0; Saint John 90. 67: Moncton 75; Halifax —. -—; Chit-lotto!‘ so. ‘If; sydney 48. ‘m;

inch tide um mooning .4 1o - and tonight pt 11.40. ' Bun m: this evening at 0.12

- i

rises tomorrow morning at 838. .. _, ‘

Firs.‘ uuarter moon ieptem 22nd, 1M2 A. ll. i Simimerslde tide olghtoon min utes later than Charlottetown.