i

,, 1111111511y in 1946 was expected lqual inc. wI-rtima expansion of 111-,

l

‘Ww

>2?/// " The Peoples Paper Covers Prime Edward . Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN‘ ‘

Trina, an; perfection, but p" fectlon itself in no trifle.

mum Guardllll. Founded 1887. omiotmon oil-rein. Two com. l,

HOUSE VOTES DOWN C. C. F.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1945

10 PAGES

Mail, 11.00; other ri-oviiim a. use. 85-011- Siibscrlption Delivered. 85.00.

MEN OMENT

{ii .

Lauzon, lioresky Begin Jail Term

iyi ‘ WNW-EAL Sept. 20 - (OP) — mysse Lauzon and Walter Koresky wdgy began serving one-year terms

m nearby Bordeaux Jail, pending‘

m gxpfljtfld request from Ontario authorities that. Lauzon be return- pd to Ontario to lace bank hold- up ch-IIII 1.11011.

mean Ilulm, 20-year-old wife ,1 vlyase, went to Fulluin Women's “u pending arraignment on a whihelt diarge. Her husband and goyesky pleaded guilty to the theft charge at Quebec last. week.

llses Toy Cun In Woolworth Holdup

TORONTO, Sept. zo _. lCPl-A daring bandit held up I Woolworth‘; soda fountain girl during the closing-time rush today with a toy gun he bought in the some store half an hour earlier. He escaped with $80.

25 Forest Fires In State Of California

MN FRANCISCO, Sept, 30 __ (CH-Flilmes of 25 forest fires

lfltlit throllkh northern California

today. adding to tn tim .1 000.000 damasa alregdfis (lOnaeteEV 53H

I00 separate blazea in

the State year.

Urges Share Oflnadustrial

Expansion For Maritirnes

Ottawa Rules Against Increasing Loans To 1 Fishermen Veterans ‘

OTTAWA. Sept. 20 - (Special) The Veterans Affairs Uelldflr merit has ruled against increasing assistance in the form of loans to fishermen veterans of the Muntime Provinces who have adsed this! larger amounts be granted to them for boats and essential fishing ciquipment. it was learned here to- ay.

At present. under the Veterans Land Act. an experienced fisher- man or farmer-fisherman with war service to his credit may qualify for a loan of $4.800 land and build- ings with an additional $1.200 for farm implements and stock if a farmer. and for boats and iiShlllil gear if a. fisherman. If he already has a. home and shore set-up. he

Consider Free Ports In Canada

orrrawa. Soot. 2o _ (or) - P°$1b1111y 0f establishing free ports iii Canada is being investi- gated by a Federal Government committee headed by J. E. St. Lau. rent. vice-chairman of the National Harbors Board. which held an or- ganizational meeting last, night.

"We prepared plans for a com- pletc survey ol the question,” Mr.

5L Laurent said tCd-iy- “E8011 may obtain a loan of $1.200 for member was allotted articular as- flghlng equipment. Also by a rc- pocts oi the matter or studv bc- cent. ruling, if two veterans go into

fore t-lie next. meeting."

Other members of the ccnimlt- tee are G. N. Bunker, chief inspec- |tor of customs, National Revenue Department; H. W. Brighton, De- partment of Trade and Commerce; Dr. C. A. Annls, Tariff Investiga. tion Branch, Department of Fin- ance, nnd fl representative. as yet Reconstruction

a fishing venture in partnership. each may qualilv for the $1.200 loan and in addition mav use ihelr rte-establishment credits and war service gratuities to finance the business.

Veterans land Act officials ex- plained that these provlflons 1o n neat extent are designed t0 hid the veteran farther-fisherman with

-unnamed. of the

Revision In Me

Fancy Ami Cooked Meats May Be 0n llnrationed List

OTTAWA. Sept 20 — (CP) Modification of the new meat :4 Cloning plan by the removal of fancy meats. and possibly cooked meats as well. from the rationed list was considered lflielv by in- formed quarters tonight as part of a Government move to stem the flora nf protests over the new sys- fem.

'l"lio belief developed following viesterdays meeting between Cab» inct. Ministers and Prices Board officials when a delegation urged that. the XIFFECIW plan he suspended and an alfcrnntive plan be used to hrovid,» merit and meat products for overseas commitments

The meat men. members of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada. suggested a. trial plan of requlsllioning the meat required for overseas at the processing plants and distributing the re- maining merit w Canadian con-| sunlers through the regular tradel

channels under supervision of the Prices Board.

While thLs plan ls not expected to find fawr in Government quar- ters, those close to the men in charge of rationing feel that some

Department. l Date for the next meeting has not been set.

a small holding of land who derives the sea

Meat Dealers Conference ~ Meat dealers of the Retail M91‘- chants Association of Canada how

conferring 111th Government auth- orities on meat rationing. Iwifd

,,. ._,.__ .- u... tions ' have‘ Pfiflv ' ' ration plan They attributed’ the UPI-AWL Sept 20 _ (C?) _ support. to natural sympathi on

The Maritime rIOViIICCS waiit trcii" snare _ot the expzcieo eiipimgim 111 111011814? inCunadiuPercynlac-k, Pfvflresalve Conservative mom,“ for the Nova Scotia riding oi cum. 255111151111. mu wnubi in the COLD-

lteconstructloii Minister Howe baa sialed that the expansion .11 to

fill-WY- This was gocd news, 110M101‘. he nopeu it would not 119 Wfiwttcn that the iuarltsnes Wanted their D1801‘. in lhe inaus- trial life of the Dominion. Tne Marliimea had been zlle

lzrt b gel war industries and men a

i 111i

' women had been attracted from

those Provinces to work in w . tral Canada. u“

11o 11-18eci that. power projects be built on the I-etltcodzac ltiliel to Driqvldc power for industries. ‘In: ‘CIIIBIICCLO canal should be built a. 1cm at the sume- time as the bi Lawrence River deep projects. He urged the iesumplLn of ferry service that. was dscoli- tiliued along the Nova Scotia coast during the war.

he asked that the Mariiimss b: Elven a greater measure of JLISICE than they had been given during the last N years.

Coming Events

"Show-Mun ay Harbour South,

511111rdav. s-zo-ei. ‘Cillcaciiilg today at Alb-ally. mixed car miracle feces. A. A. Johnston. 9.21.11, d '_'Da-nce. Orwell Cove Hall, Mon- “1; flibtember 25th. Lunches 1111160. Good music. ii-2l-.i.

B" 197198 Match and Horse how at Bridgetown. Wednesday sflltember 26th. Spoits, Refresh- ments. A good time for all. 9-19-51.

B"Notloe - Uncloadlng car Flour, SL111. Barley Meal and rill feeds \11—'1'-111y and Monday. G. C. Green. 9-21-21»

"Will not be loadin ho s at 51111114 or Elmira until Ogctobei 1st. Livestock Markening Board. ‘H! 2‘

"Annual Meeting — Tile An- nual Meeting of the Belfast Hall It Eldon. Saturday. September 22, I P. M. E. L. Harrington. Benin/Say‘.

wmospltil DBDCC, ‘Pthouae. soiirii. Friday night. odern and Old Tine dancing. 11 Messer and his Islanders.

11st dance of the season. 9-20-21.

Moulding ho at Charlotetown. Mnzldly and esday. September ‘our 11m: 25th. Will appreciate ha Daronage. Livestock Marine.-

Macbean

to

-2l- . _ ___

haLlvestock Iarketin Board

t: 1118 h0g6 during wee of Sep-

stmber 24th as follows: Monday

c- Mrs. Morel], Montague.

vflfdlaan. Murray Harbour, Mel- °~ Ulag. Millview,’ Charlotte-

‘ffilfifl- Tuesday-— Wtltshire Hunter how'- 511111111’. Kenslngton. Uau lmura at. all points. Consult our TE“ 0119M for trucking services.

ank you,

waterways '

a1 service scholarships will be

the part of the women vxlth the llunsrry peoples of Brltan and Eur- o

De.

The meat dealers claim that these nations needing Canadian meat can be fully supplied Without resorting to the present. ration sys- tem and are laying their counter- proposals before the wcmcns orv- anizations who have taken Dart in the present controversy.

Notional Flags

.»Predicts Britain *Will llot Buy |Coods 0n Credit

l . LONDON, Sept. 20 - (C?) |Lord Beaverbrooks Daily Express predicted today that Britain will 'buy iiciinlng “on the slate" » the United Slates 01' Canada. 1 "The Government has decided to buy focd iii preference to every other form of commodity in Am- lerica." said the paper's political, writer. Guy Eden. “An acutci shortage of currency has forced lhe‘ .dccision, which means that Briton ;mu_<t do without alciiost evcryililnk [that involves spending dollars.‘

Hon Paul Martin. Secretary 0Y1 State said todav his office was. being flooded with many flew and,’ attractive designs for a distinctive; National Canadian flaii’. V

He said the craftsmanship. design} and color combinations submitted were excellent. and that he “fill forward all designs to thc 1011311 House of Commons and Sena cl committee to be appohibefififl 5111(1)’ the quest-lop of a new and d stlnche, Canadian flag l

More than hall the designs re-l ceivcd by Mr Martin included the, Union Jack either in the upper. corner or in the cent-re of the 11M! i

In the House of Commons. Torr Reid. Lib Wesiministelzl; f‘. .urqc:1 the adoption of the Canedian ‘Rodi ensign wh‘ch ls now flviriz above, thi- Parliament buildings as a mi- tional fliuz He mom-on that tho roat-cf-lilYtls o» the present red (merchant. marine) ensign be slit)- planted 1*" ~ mavfo ‘chi

IDCHABER, Scotland — (CP.)— ;Whisky production has “eon re- ' sumed in Ben Nevis distillery’.

Rhodes Scholarships j Are Being Revived; 20. To Be Awarded This Year

ponomo, Sept. 2o - (or; J

from

Troopship Pasteur Delayed By Fog

QUEBEC. Sept. 20 —- —iCP) - ‘Fog which has delayed the SS. 11.01115 Pasteur on its trip up the i St. Lawrence Rixgr to Quebec City, has lifted and the Fkench liner will arrive at the Wolfe's Cove ivhlirf here tomorrow evening.

PORTSCVIOUTH. England -- (CP) —Ths Archdeacon of Portsmouth. Ven. HM Hydes-Lecs. acting on! doctor's orders. is resigning the archdruconrv this fall

The nomservlce candidates must

entativc of the Rhodes Scnolai- Years at a Canadian univ ship Trust.‘ announced today that. Oct. l,_ 19-16, and have pa. the Rhodes schoigrshlps lire being 19th 111111111111‘ but not 111911" revived ail-er o lapse of live years1Q1I1- 1. 1916- The clue to Lhc war and 20 will bglscholarshlps, which are open awarded to Canadian; beforo the- both services arid non-service cali- end 0f the year. didates, no divided among the Before the war there were lmprovincea as follows: Ontario and scholarships awarded annually in|Quebec two cach; Alberta. British Canada. Tho 10 additional scholar. Columbia. Mailltcba. New Bruns. ships this year were intended to Wick. Nova Scotia and Saskatche- compensate in part for the war-1 wan, one each. Prince Edward cali- 11mg interruption. They are Own didates may apply for tho New lnly to service candidates "who. Brunswick or Nova Sootla scholar. had had at least one year of oer-l ships. vice in the Army, Navy, and Air The scholarships, established un-

Force or one year of such otherl der the will of Cecil Rhodes. were form of service in connection with! first awarded in Canada in 1904 the war effort us shall be approved and since then 23B have been by the Rhodes trustees on the rem awarded in the Dominion, includ- corrmendatlon of the selection‘ lng 41 whose scholarships were committee concerned." interrupted by the war. Many

Rhodes scholars have served with distinction in public life. in the le- gal profession. in educational ao tlvity and other fields.

Tenable at Oxford University England, the scholarships have nn

Service candidates may qualify if they were between the ages of 19 and 26 at my ilme from Octo_ box, i939, to the dale of applies. tlon, are not disqualified by mar- riage and need to have completed

only one year of work at a Conl- annual value of £400 and are cllan university prior to their ap. awarded for two years. extention plication. Like civilian candidates. to a third year being dependent on

they must be British subjects with at least five years permanent re- sidence iii Canada. Five of the award- ed to men resident in Canada. The other live will b0 appointed lnl

work and conduct. Srholals select- ed this year may go into residence at Oxford in- October. 1946. and must go by January, 1947. Tlieic is no examination but scliolals n12

O-II-Zul repatriated.

lTaylor, foods co-ordinator lor the that “Wemus wmmfs ‘jiqamgaf l a closed meeting last night that if

Bum 5|-ir was described as a “big if"'-; ;fancy and cooked meats were re- 'l1l(J\'€fi from the rationed list they‘

l on the

D. R. Michener, Canadian repres- be unrriarried, have completed tho‘

aiil by’ 10 ordinary 1 to]

chosen on their academic and pen, Livestock Marketing~ England from servicemen not vet} aonal record.

concession will be made to the re-1

his livelihood from the soil uhdltnil merchants, many of whom: Ffl" H"d‘1“a""'5'

have claimed they have had to give

fancy meats because

at Rationing

Forecast

1 Non-Cilhlidencc

Receives Honorary Award From EBiViliMn Officers

Group Captain ILR. Stewart. El). Director of Intelligence Ottawa is shown receiving honorary Czechoslo-

Czechoslovakian Minister

, i

l

at Air

akian wings from the Clechoslovaklan Minister to Canada. Dr. Fran-Q away and throw sway cooked and! tiock Pavlosek. G/C Stewart was one of four members of’ the R.C.A.F.

consllmersl to be honored by Czechoslovakia on Friday morning. A native of Prince

Dffifbrred 10 115C 111611‘ T811011 token-ii Edward Island where he held several provincial government positions

prior to coming to Ottawa on the Governor General’; staff, G/C Stew- 1_ art became personal assistant to the Chief of the Air Staff when he‘ was recalled from the Reserve of the R.C.A.F. in 1939. Later he held the. position of Air Secretary to the Minister where he remained until his}

for prime cuts.

I It was understood that K. W.i

Prices Board, told the retailers at

would find these products more.’ difficult to obtain at the processing

| plants.

This was taken io mean that the‘ Government would tighten up its1 control at the processing pliintsl diverting more of these products to export channels. if they were lifted from the rationed list and placed on unrestricted sale.

It was noted that Finance Min-- lster Ilsley, under whose department the Prices Board operates, said in the Commons today he was considering, making n "brief speech" on the meat siiildtioii.

Fancy meals, which rank lower ration scale than prime cuis. include liver, kidney, sweet- bread, heart and tongue. The list of cooked meats includes pork ham bchgzli, winners and smoked or ccokcd seussgcs.

Tenns Cf Service 0f interim Navy lire Announced

OlfTAlVA, Sept '20 — (CP) --7 Terms of service of the two-year interim volunteer navy force were‘. announced today p’. navy head- quaricrs Navy Minister Abbott had‘ announced the establishment of} the force Tuesday.

Hczirlqurlrtors c d men would be rccni ed from active iervicc naval personnel to servo for the iWD-FC-llri period "lo inert manning pequire-l merits until the navy is establshed on a peace-time basis" 1

Interim nrmv and air forces. scrvln: und-rr similar terms. already have been announced

Recruiting for tho permanent force of the navy will be continued during the two-year period. which terminates Sept. 30. 1947 Person- nel who rorngarze for the interim service will continua to receive ac- tive service ratcs of pay and allow- nnccs.

War service gratuities and other IXJsl-ziischargp bcilclits will 0on- tlnuc until Mnrcli 31, 1946. for personnel based in Canadas while those based outside the western ,hcmisphere on Aug 31, 1945, will |continue to receive the bervyilts |bcv0nd the cut-off dn1e providng ihcv are still serving overseas.

In recruiting for the permanent force special consideration will be given both to personnel who have nlreadv hem demobilized and to those who continue on active aer‘ vice during thii, extended period

present appointment. iR.(‘.A.I-‘.

Enthusiastic Meeting Plans Reception For 2nd And 8th Batteries

A very largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Citiz- ens‘ Reception Committee was hclri last night iii the City Hall, At this meeting arrangements for the reception to be accorded ihc 2nd imd 8th Overseas Batteries were brought much further along to completion.

After the reading of the mill- utes, the chairman, Couzi. Pcrcv Gay briefly and concisely outlined to representatives of various dist- ricts throughout the province who had not been at the previous meeting, the purpose. He explain- ed that the 2nd and 8th Batteries were shortly to arrive as units. Headquarters of M.D, No. 6 de- sired that they be received in ii body in Charlottetown. It was to be a big and splendid welcoming and homecoming for these boys. and it was earnestly desired that peopif‘ and cars from all over the Island come to Charlottetown, both to join iii the reception and ihci.. after it W115 over, to get ilic boys home that nlP-ht. The reception would be brief so as not to tire these boys. and to got them home to their loved ones Rs quickly n: possible.

Major N. Lowilivl" rcporliilq fr. the committee to select 1hr .. for the reception, said that his committee was unanimous in re."- ommending that the Exhibition

l‘

grounds be chosen if the dnv is‘

flnc. The men were expects-ii to come on a special ir-iiu. it was hoped in the afternoon. The train was to be stopped at the Kcnsiilp- ton Road crossing and illc men to be marched to the race track. where they would stand facing the grand stand where their relatives. aiid the general public would he seated. Lt. Col. MwcKinn/m hid placed facilities, flood lights. cit. at their disposal, Coun. Gay re Paton, Col. Flel ing and himself had spoken with Dr, Yeo concern- ing the use of the Forum as a place for the reception to be held in the event the day was wet. Dr Yen, however. reported tliat. owing to work in progress on the piD€> of the refrigerating system. it was quite impossible lo make the For- lrm available for this purpose.

(Continued on Page 3)

rted that Col. =

Photo). |

1 Peaches On Toronto Market Are Held Up

TORONTO, Sept. 20 — (CPl Thousands of baskets of peaches placed on Toronto markets are‘ being hold by inspectors of the, fedeinl fruit anti vegetable division. in a prcvlncewid-e drive against marketing of immniurc or worm.| infested fruit.

Vitamin C Apples ' May Be Developed , T“ l

GENEVA. Pepi. 20 - IAPH -Applcs "as rich in vitamin C 2s oranges" may ccme from expert-l merits being conducted at the New York State Agricultural Experi_l mt-ntal Station. director A. J. Heir- icke revealed todaY- He said a' French variety ol apple is being! used in the xpcrlmcnts.

“DOLLAR whiz-Fr" Ai-Fiiovsp

CALGARY, Sept. ‘l0 — (CP) “Dollar wheat" for the next five, vcurs, announced by Trade Mlnlsq lor hiacliinnon in the Commons Wcdlzoszliiy, "is a step in the right wlircction“. Ben Plumcr. chairminl of the Alberta lvlicat Pool. said in! ii statement issued here today.

l FROM “KAI! TO PEACE LONDON (Reuters) -

nriichors‘ steel helmets are beiriz oilcrfd for sale at. lhreepence (six cents) 08Gb. with the suggestionl they be used as hanging flower] baskets or chicken food receptacles.

iliwardeli M. C. For Gallant Conduct

Charlottetown. Joseph Harpei . been awarded ’ for gallantry Canadian

‘ adian A.

pro .

overseas IICC- _ _ q 1-19 has since D5811 prcmcmd to ihe [rank of Acting 31:11.".

ison. driutzl er of Mr. Rcbcrl Nichol-

servalive Party is expected i.) come

. servative Party

l Motion Defeated 193 Votes To 29

lBy The Canadian Press)

orrawui. Sept, zo-A new m0- tior. from the Social Credit Pally tonight prolonged the debate on _.m speech from the Throne in the Commons after members bv o. vr rt‘ 193-29 IGJCCiPfi a C_ CF- an nciincnt lo 1'18 address Ill re-

Two Priitrc llgciw " iccrs. 31-1191‘ 3°11“

‘- P-b- . 1 m E. G. l-laiisell (SC-Macheod» 111111 fllCqfid an appeal for parliamentary 9- and electoral reform with a mot- cn expressing regret that the Gov- 1' melt: had failed to mefil ihe cris of the people for a D705- 1'= price and failed to estab- jn all eficciive and scientific fin- g1 Q policy "for distributing v.0 . 33. Can- all Canadians a fail‘ 511MB 0! i119 {rel naughai production" without iri- c1 . ‘creasing taxes or debt. V Social Crhedil‘ fmotlgncré"; 10S for t c e ea.e . V...“ - ..- m; 1f _ as an amendment to the ~~“i:l2lsj3:1‘ll§d 1l3il8Cé3li-1 gllglglhgiflflli to the address. in re- l1 6:1. 2o, mo. golllgi ply to the speech-

Ar

' - - c- .-~ 1 Th C.C.P‘. amendment read:- ‘ ‘°,,E‘°o,"'§1§;,§§3§l‘§§lde;e ",,‘.‘,1,‘.,”3§‘ "W: respectfully submit, now- ‘r3-' '1' " ..‘ " ~ ‘ 221' ll f 1.11s 111211195. to C‘I‘E\C1.\ oguc“ 111:0 h‘ failed m propose the m“, 13h“ 55d‘ rézurnea, mcizrnl social and economic ch81

es which alone can meet the pres-- ing needs of the peace-time era upon which we have entered. and we urZe that immediate steps be taken to assure full employment. -- ouster“ p?§.'.°.’.;m“‘f3..l . r e u n! - (Continued on pasifilfol. a. lsuireprsocsidc urgen-Hlv Dmwded"hom_ 1e; for the Canadian 13901915-