auixma,

_ or '1

MERE MAN

Agsclcnterlsofeonlaswont clues.

‘1“—"'

‘my; halal III. Clilllllhtiwl

lV-lz-iii-liiltally Burned in Fire At

Commission On Indian Affairs ' To Visit Nora

Three Senators and seven mun. bers of the House of Commons, comprising the Royal Coomninion on Indian Affairs, will arrive in Charlottetown Wednesday evening, Oct. as.

The following morning, the Coon.- mission accompanied by Messrs JL Demise, M.P., W. Chester s, McL/tnie, i\l.P and Senators JP. Msointyh and J.A. Mac- Donald will go to Binmicirside fmm vuherc they will be taken to the Indian Ieservstion at Lormox Ia. land. Following their inspection, the mernba-s of the Oa-muission will return to Charlottetown.

The members of the Consist-anion and their wives will leave its Prov- inoe Friday morning via the Wood Islands-Caribou routs.

Following are the names of the oommlsslo and their wives who one expect Mo arrive: Sena/tor JP‘ Johsnsoai and Mrs ‘ “ Blcokworth, Sash; Senator Nor. man Mouod Imtterson, Ottawa; Senator W.H. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Noflllk, Ont; Mr, Wil- liam Bryce, M P. and Mrs, Bryce, Selkirk, Ont": M .Ool. D S. Hark- nesa and lbs. assume, Onloarv. Alta; Mr. Thomas llsirquahsr, M P.. and Mrs. Forquahsr, Little Current, Ont.: Mr. Leon J. Rory- mcnd MP. and Mrs Raymond, Msniwaki, P Q: Mr. W G. Case. MP.. and Mrs

Ont; snd Molar TL. Met-my. Ottawa, secretary 0f the Ounmla- slon.

‘The Royal Commission on Ind- ian Afhlfswll appointed W “W isstaenion of thenominlon Par- liament and will visit every Prov- ince in Consuls to staid! the ocn. diilons governing tbs cam of the Indians on the various reserva- tions. v According to Mr. Douglas, MP.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 0)

Coming Events

"Halloween Pantry BIIQ- 5*- JNTIBB Hall, Oct. 31st.

"Show - Cameo. Tuesdli‘. P. M. following meeting in hall.

"Movies at Bradalhaan to- lisht.

10

d "Poarltryuilzuying risiiytlivenlsad re so r yng op - iretsprice? Davis‘ g. Fraser, Ltd.

"Chicken Supper, B11180: etc» Bi. Charles’ Bail. Wednesday. 0v!- 16th.

"Movies-North Wiltahire. T006- day. New Glasgow. Wednesday- liunter River. Thursday. 8 pm-

art a 3;.'J.‘§i‘§.°°b2'é?.§.““f§£' no? refit . r.

"Dancing tdxlig. Island Coun- iry Club, Traveller's Rest. Music by 0. K. Proby.

"Collecting Hogs for Davis an! i-‘raser Ltd, every Tuesday Writ! 0r bhons collect. it N. Dawson. "Federation of Agriculture meeting in Remington Hall to- night at a o'clock.

"Loading hogs at 8t. Peters for DavisaFraaer Ltd. each Tuesday.

an truckhcioku service from farm car. no ‘gab D o ll-i -It-l-\f

Gurltssfllwodanh.

_ Maps above show former German territory ‘the pee-war German-Polish border and the Oder River, nay occupied by Poland-- which the Poles insist cn ‘retaining in tary of State Byrnes recently said that the D‘.

Poland's border fixed at Germain territory, between Russia: and Poland. has been agreed to.

Stresses Need

For llnity

Among Oiiurchcs

‘oirrsw a", 0c_—t. 14 Iftiri-car-

dinal James McGuigan, Archbishop

of Toronto, said today in s the churches of the world must

conference that

press Christian "get

close together" if social and inter- national problem were to be solv-

ed

Streasing that there was a need

for unity among all churches, Car-

dinal McGuigsn said:

"I don't look for a sudden corn.-

lng together churches in matters

of the

Christian of creed and

belief liiit I do hhlnk that in social

and international problems

the

churches must get closer together before western civilization is defin-

itely routed. "1 think there is a

un-ity in that respect but I think we will get. unity of

suddenly."

trend towards

Cardinal McGuigan met newe-

psperrnen in a conference Host Rev. Iidebrando

from»? cf the

at the

Antoniutti. the Apostolic delegate, m. the conclusion cf a. three-day of-

ficial visit to the capital. He

I?-

turned to Toronto late today after lunching with Viscount Alexander,

“the Governor-General.

Discussing domestic ,.roblsma, the Cardinal said Canada. like therest of the world, was passing throufl

of restlessness"

bittM

was "confident that. the basic good

the Oder.

don't j belief

A t Read y Evrybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew’

' OIL

MERE MAN

Cements. Secre- does not consider Division of East Prussia. former

Noted Scholar iind Nistorian Bios

LONDON. Oct. 14 - (OP Cathie)

Lawrence Johnston Burpee. L.InD., '73. of Ottawa. who was for 20 years secrets for Canada of the Intcrnationo Joint Commis- sion. died Sunday night of a sud- oen heart attack while" a guest at the Deanery of Christ Church. Oxford.

A‘ noted scholar and historian. Mr. Burpee was connected with the Canadian Government for many years. lie was private secretary to three successive Min- gglcrs of Justice in the Dominion Government and was a fellow of both the Royal Geographical Soc- iety snd the Royal Society of Can- aria.

Mr. Burpee was born in Hali- fax March 5, 11713. He entered the Dominion Civil Service in 1890 and was appointed to the Inter-

national Joint Commission in 2:112. In 1m! he was awarded the

Tyrrell Medal by the Royal Soc- iety 'of Canada for outstanding work in historical research. He was also awarded the Medsille do Vermeil of the French Aca- demy. lie was a Laurent die l'In- stltut (Horace), and was s mem- ber of many scholarship organ- izations. l-le was a former na- zional president of the Canadian. Authors‘ Association and of the Ggnsdian Historical Association. Align; his publications were: Bibliography ‘or Canadian Ile- tion. The Search For ‘Ilhc West- Ses. B008! of Ranch Osn-

_ tory and Canadian Hunor.

ads, Dictionary of Canadian His-

Will Salvage Buildings - Ior Civilian Housing

so 1- |, M go" sense of the Canadian people, even gsymfiwdgggg?‘ w‘; though we may be divided in many gg§p_M_' ' guggqggfl (oonncueacnregeaooio)

terIted to lttond.

"aim con lunar. Mont - til-O. Wednesday, Oct. 10th. 13:11 M and

' of

wheat. ~ ordcsmncw. l. L Dlekiedol, New Glsqow.

"It: Ill. ltownrt tonight. , IIONTRIAL Oct. 1t --(CP) — "hon a flqdfi A ‘gqfl wggtgrgs, Til W’ All!!! Corporation llld

blue stisl and news.

"Itch bussr, binn- ll- hmn Chu Jllown Hall, George- town, . Oct. I.

" vb and ‘Ag; , fume ‘gldrtflllw.

%

Davis a

t... t E tm-Qeicrilrl llilltl‘

. filing

_ g" or; 5:2; giiieiliiiiieii

l a

Savings Bonds On Salc Across Oanada Today

OTTAWA, Oct. 14 —(CP)- Minus wartlno parades. displays and. roving salesman, Canada. peacetime eMt-ion of victory bonds go on sale quietly tannin-ow through the facilities of chartered banks. investment and brokerage houses and trust c es.

Canada Savings Bomb, as irhc new issue is called, are being offer- ed in denominations of S50, S100 and S500 at an interest rsto of 2.75 per cent. They are intended for sale to individuals only and in- dividual purchases arc being limit- ed to $2.000, ‘the bonds being regist- ered and non-sssisnsble.

Canadians who -, chased bomb on the payroll saving! plan during the war will be able to make their purchaser in the some manner, and

any time at full face value plus accrued interest.

Since wsr savings stamps snd certificates sslea are being termin- ated and final payments on ninth victory loan bonds are due month, the Canada savings bonds issue was devised for the benefit. of Canadians who wish to continue savings habits acquired during wartime.

In contrast to wartime loans, there is no national or provincial objective or quota set for Canada ssvinla bonds’ sales. although some mlovermnd unuioyees. _v.e sot themselves unofficial obi ' res. .

Pro-salsa reports received here indicate lively lowest. particular- 1y Dflymll purchasers.

Sales progress will be published daily, it was reported at national headquarters here. together with flllilfl-lllfll/c sales totals, but there will be no available yardstick of conrpariaion wloh sales in the nine victory loans because of the ab- sence of subscriptions from insur- ance and other large compsies a.nd| "he different: nature of the Canada ssvime bonds issue.

SIO A Ton Rise In Newsprint Price

Two Canadian newsprint concerns -—Abitlbi Power and ‘Paper Com- pany Limited snd International Paper Sales Company Incorpor- ed (Csnadn-have announced that effective today their price of news- print la raised by $10 a ton.

These were the first companies to raise prices following last Fri- day's action by the United states Office of Price Administration moving up the price ceiling on newsprint from $74 to 084 a, ton,g An official of the International Paper, Sales Company Incorporated (Canada) said his company's in- crease spplies to Canadian and Un- ited Klngdom customers as well as American buyers. The Canadian price in Montreal snd Toronto has been $70. or M below the Amex.\ can figure. Thus the new Canadian price will be $80. as against the new figure of $84 in New Ycfi snd other American centres.

The United Kingdom price is baled on the American price and is approximately the some.

raccoon. Oct 1s - (or) - Neviilodeorgeflecmtodsyloethla

of

min hope cf oacaphig a hsngrmn‘: rope for the sadistic shyinl

Bl?

A ‘ FwLC)

iili.‘ ll i‘i,i)'C.l\i'\|

i.

the new issue may be cashed in at,

m“ greater profits. This has

MONTREAL. Oct. 14 —(CP)—Q

i.i',‘~

(IHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946

Release Price Control 0n Meat, Livestock

47

By WILLIAM SPEAK.

WABHINGGON. Oct. l4 — (AP) - Inuncdlate release of all meat and livestock in the United States from price control was announced tonight by President Truman.

At the same time the Presi- dent said that removal of wage controls will be “accelerated? and "we speed up the removal of price controls" but no immediate action on this phase of the sta- hilizat/lon problem was ordered.

Tho President coupled ma act- ion with a. vigorous denunciation of s "few men in the Cangrus" who. he said. “in the service of selfish interests have been de- tmnined for some time to wreck price controls no matter what the cost might be to our people." He named no names.

At another stage of his broad- cast io a meat-starved country, only three weeks before the Con- gressional elections, Mr. Truman noted that “nanny members of the Congress and many candidates have pledged themselves to vote for the removal of price controls as soon as the new Congress meets.”

"As a. result." he continued. "many business men have held on

molly sell. gambling on the possi- bllity of the release of price con- trol and the opportunity for been conspicuously true in the case of meat.”

Scene lltlilllOili‘ Of Executions Remain Secret

NUERNBEJRG, Oct. l4 -— (AP) -Prison officials mqaonoiblo for the ii condemn-u! German war leaders said today the hanging would tizlaie place Wednesday morn- 1118. but beyond that refined to confirm or deny that the eioecu. tions would be m Nuerrzbeag jail.

‘The condemned men, prison cf- ficiaJs said. did not yet know the time 0f their (100111.

The eight correspondents select-

ed to represent the press of the four occupying powers in pooled press coverage of the event were told to be ready to disappear into seclusion scone time Tue-Mil’. PG’. harps in the evening. They were given no hint as to where they would be taken. Once on rout-e they will not be allowed to establish contact with the-outer ‘world unti-l all l1 condefmied are dead.

Capt. Samuel Binder, spokesman for the United States Semrrlcy Guard said the condemned still are in the some cells nt; Nrmnberg Jail they have occupied since tihey we're brought here nearly e. year ago for their triad:

The only photographer, at the ex- ecution will be a United States army man, who probably will take only stills His nictrures must be approved by ire Allied Control Council in Berlin before they are released. The next scheduled meet- ing cf the Council is Oct. 21. so far as is known here. -

Security detail men and prison psychologists rzportcd varied reac-

said they were convinced that Hit- ler is dead, but; Julius Streicher was the only one who wished to talk about it. “Hitler had gone so fair that death was imfmbiv '0 be"! caught," ho said.

Josdztm Von Rlbbentrop, pain and tired lookiM. recalled his ar- lhflntiy rapid reading to Brftim ambassador Neville Henderson of Ge ys declaration oi war, snd ssi no would do who same again.

kits Ssuoksi, former . _ arsl, learns startled d. ever! move- mcat outside his cell. apparently liqlifling that evuy I-Dllroedi may be um of hi executioner.

l}. Alfred Hoaenbug, the nun who evolved the philosophy N!‘ Hitler's regime talks cooistanl: scout u: conflicts with Hitler's mining lieutenant, biotin Bor-

.mann.whowasormduranedtodestti

‘(omiisireeenrugsaooi o)

so

[.1 -.' -\ .1? USE

"i‘ i_()i.‘i‘§ii>'w

iii?

to the products they would nor-

\-mcrning until 2 o'clock in

110113 from the prisoners today All_

12 PAG

Fire Destroys Local Bakery; Other Outbreaks

The third serious fire in Char- lottetown within fifteen clays, practically destroyed the Enter- prise Bakery, Malpeque Road. on Sunday night.

Strenuoua efforts on the part of the City firemen and the absence of high winds prevented what might have been a wide-spread conflagration. The fire which he- Ban about l0 o'clock was well un- der control by the firemen before midnight though they remained at the scene until 2 o'clock yester- day morning. Four streams cf water were used in beating down the blaze and confining it to the Bakery.

Notwithstanding the practical destruction of the wooden build. ing—the four walls, though dam- aged. are still atandlng—s0me of the biker)’ equipment received comparatively little damage and that, for the most pert, from the tons of water poured into the burning building. While the bake ovens suffered from the blaze, as the fire seemed to rage more fl-"lollfily in their vicinity, it is‘ ‘understood the cake and bread mixers were not destroyed,

The cause of the fir; h“ mt been determined. The proprietor of the Bakery. Mr. Emmett Mc- Donald. was m Antigonish, N. s., at the time snd only returned yes- terday.

At Cundsll Home

Dense clouds of heavy. black smoke from a bad flue fire st the Cundail Home about 9 o'clock 5st- "lilv morning convinced the nurses of the P. E. Iglrmg 50;- pitsi who reside there, that the Home was doomed and when the firemen arrived, they were con- fronted by worried-looklng voung women hurrying out of the build- ing with their suitcases. However. the worst; feature c! the fire was the smoke. Very little damage was done and when the firemen were gathering up their equipment a few minutes later, the nurses with much more cheerful countenance: returned to thedr quarters,

Other (hrtbresks

But there was no rest for the firemen. A call from the still smouldering ruins of lest Thurs- day momlng‘: disastrous fire which swept Bruce Stewart. and Company's plant, destroyed the Ig- lsnd Fertilizer plant, and several buildings of W. D. Gilils and Company's coal plant. sent them

ES

lubscrlpt-ion Delivered IMO Mill 86.00, other deviance; A ILIJ. If.‘

Greenmouni

‘Wife And

Mir. Stewart Robinson died in iihe Western Hospinl, Alberton, on Sun. day night from burns Sustained in h fire which destroyed his home at GTEGHIHOIXIIY. in thr- early hours of Friday morning and forced the other occumnfi to escape in their nigh-t clothes. Most of them suf- fered minor burns.

Present in the house at the time besides Mr. Robinson were his wife and yearolcl son Edward; also three year old James Harris, a son of Mrs. Robinson from a previous marriage, Goldie l-Iaarnish, her sis. tor and Elmer Carver of Charlotte- own.

Throw Baby Out

Mira. Robinson, who was in a bed. mom off ohe kitchen, was forced to break a window, throw her baby Out and climb out after him, She suffered a cut foot from the win. dow glass. The baby was uninjured the fall but both of them were igiiily bilrned It is midst-stood that Mr. Rob- inson used gasoline in lighting his kitchen fire and the fumes from the can caught and in the space of a moment the small house was a. roaring mass of flames.

Ciothllil 01s Firs

0 when Mir. Robinson managed to stunnble from the binning building his clothing was all on tire. Mr. Carver- wcnt to his assistance snd picked the rearmining bits of burn- ed clothing from his body and u-riaipped him up. Over two think: ofhisbodywssbumedbuthisfaoe

escaped iriiury.

The neighbors gathered and lent wihat assistance could, taking M2‘. Robinson to the hospital and providing the others with tempor- ary clothing.

The Robinson; had been living at Groenmount, about sewn miles from Albert-torn, foo- about a. year. Mr. Robinson L! I natives! Birch Kill, P.E.I. His pit/rents are dead and he was brmight up by on aunt, a Mix Robinson, who survives him. The funeral will be today, the body leaving the Compton mineral Home, Summcrslde, set. noon for Birch Hill, The service will be at Birch Hill Church it 3.90. Burial in the local

Large Orowd Attend Opening Of Bazaar

The 12th annual Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital was

down there. From 10.30 saturdayq, the afternoon, they were busy putting out small, incipient fires which were scattered over a large part of the burnt area.

They were called back at 920 yesterday morning and remained until noon. The firemen found. that under the circumstances, the water sprinkler was more effective and convenient for thei-r purpose than any of their standard equip- ment. With threc lengths o-f hose attached to the sprinkler. they covered the smouldering area thoroughly. The heavy rain which followed acted as a further insur-

ance sgninst a fresh, possible out- ‘

officiailly dpmed at the Spurting

Club last night by His Excellency

the Most Reverend James Boyle,

Bishop of Charlottetown. The

Bishop was followed by Dr. W.J.P ‘ MaoMillan 0.B E , Chief qf Staff; of the Charlottetown: Hospital who

coonpiimented the good sisters in

charge of the hospital on their

splendid woo-k and self saorifice in

looking after the sick Dr. Mac.

Millan nls-o Spgkifi of the necessity

of a new win-g as the hospital is

using the corridors to aocoonmo-

diuite patients However, dole to the shortage of building materials, it

was impossible to proceed with a

new building this year

However, (hiring the year, the

(Contoured on Page 5 Col ti)

(Continued on Page 5 Col 6)

Children

Have Narrow Escape

Travel Bureau Figures liclcascd

One hundred and twenty seven thousand, four hundred and four passengers to or from the Province vls the Borden-Tormentine route during the first nine months of ‘the present year, according to sta- tistics recently released by the P. B. Island Tourist Bureau. Dur- ing the same period, 22,375 oars and trucks crossed either way on the car ferry.

For tho same nlns months, M,- 961 passengers snd 10,078 cars snd trucks made use of the Wood Islands-Caribou route.

Twenty-five thousand snd thirty pssscnge s were flown to or from the Province during the none period by the Maritime Central Airways. .

Null Now

Oonsidercd Out Of Bangor

W N, Oct. 14 — (Alli — Pannier State Secretary Orrdell Hull, seriously ill for two via‘ noWiaconsideredtobQWano Bethesda N's-viii Bomlui iqnrood today. Reflecting the made by the 75-year-old cabinet officer. the hosplcsi flld is discmtirnilng its ttwioe-l-(hiy Iq- uiar bulletins on his condition.

ilivs Sow: Fallows iiiiiffd CHANCE Ano nevi‘- Wiii. liioosr. ‘tile Winona Heir ,0

HALIFAX, Oct. 15 --(CP) 4 iTuesdayr-Officlai inland weatheq foo-coasts issued today by the Do- minion Public Weather Office at Halifax. Forecasts valid until mid.- night. Tuesday.

Princc Edward Island, Eastern Counties, Saint John River Valley: Clear today. Not miuch change in temperature. Light winds, high to- dny at Charlottetown 5B, Moncton 5'5, Fredericton 60, Saint John 60.

Summary —Clenr. temperature unchanged.

Thirty Percent Fail T0 Cast

view of admiration for Gen. De Gsulle. who aternly opposed it. The cloesness of the vote indi- cafes that Gen. De Gsulla still is s powerful force in French poli- tics, for it was his opposition more than anything else which roiled up the "no" poll to within 1.000.- 000 or so of the "yes" vote,

111s scandals in wines ind tex- tiles appear to have held an rin- Oxpectediy big effect. Their dia- cleaures boomersnged on the sov- amment of M.R..P., Communists and Socialists, sll of whom eup- pcrted the constitution.

The government timed its dia- clolurea of the scandals to coin- cide with the referendum, evident- ly hoping the electorate would approve its counter-measures against the black msrireteers. But the reaction was ‘irely opposite. Thousands of voters abstained in protest and other: voted against the ccnatituton.