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MERE MAN
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lensing Guaidlal. Charlottetown Guardian.
founded III. Two Outs.
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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUS¥.C1-v3, 1946
61d Home Weeki Program Will Get. Underway Today
The Old Home Week racing program will officially get under- way at l. this afternoon when His Honour, LieuL-Governor J. A, Bernard and his party arrive in the special box reaerved for them at tho Exhibition Grounds.
Accompanying Ileut-Govem r riiiti Mrs, Bernard will be Premi r null Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Dr. and Mrs, J A, MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, president of Suffolk Downs Ra g Alaocia- ticn; Dr. Fred Christa her. Boa- toii. Mass. and Miss dltli Bor- nard. daughter of the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Bernard.
In the morning, however, there trill be plenty of activity in the show ring where various classes of livestock will be shown.
World Champion in Ring
Among the dairy cattle breeds which will be exhibited during the ncxt two or three days \vill be Hulsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys, and Ayrahlres. Premier J. Waite Jolie's “Abegwelt Mllady", world champion Holstein cow with two world's records to her credit wil hn in the prize ring as will be some other notable Holsteins owned by other progressive
N.B. Potato. Crop Will Be Light
WOODSTOCK. N. 3.. Aug. 12 — Criilinued dry weather has con- firmed previous indications that l-lciv Brunswlcirs early potato crop this year will be the lightest. or onc of the lightest. on record.
Tops of Irish Cobblers wilted titlore the potatoes could reach full development. Some farmers reported yields up to 80 barrels an acre but others harvested only 20 tn 25 barrels. The average was 40 to 45. With demand good. farmers arc receiving $3 per barrel.
Trips of later varieties remain gfocn. and heavy rain would bring ih-"Fc up to average. Soil is cow- lderh rirv to a depth of several Pic cs.
\-.
20 ilew Gases Polio lioportod
By The Canadian Press
‘Pivemv new cores of infantile paralysis were reported yutardoy bringing the Dominiorfs total num- bcr under treatment to 302, a sur- vey by tho Canadian Press show- ccl today.
The polio death toll in Canada this Year now is 25. with four of the deaths being reported in the lust 24 hours.
Montreal with 206 cases still had more than half the country's friars. Twelve new cases were re- llurlffd there yesterday. Ontario's lclai rose by six to '13 and two new cases were reported in Shaw- inigan Falls. Que. where 12 per- tons now are being treated.
‘Coming Events
breeders. 1'! I-Ioisteins in the ring but that number will be exceeded b Cerii Stewart. Hampshire, with 9, and equalled by Lewis Brothers, Free- town, with l’!-
Thare will be at least 65 Ayr- ahires for. the judges to work on; 36 of those will come from A. McRae, Charlottetown. and John Lewis, Freetown, will have sn- other l'I.
Qie hundred and forty-three Jersey-s will strive for coveted prizes and Edison Mutch with 21 ehtries. Dr. J. P. Lantz with 1B. and Olark Bros. with 19, will be among those seeking honour; at the show.
The Shorthorn and Angus heavy breeds of cattle will have 58 and I6 entries respectively.
In draught horses, 18 Clydes- dales. 29 Belgians. and 7 Per- cheron: will be shown. Thirteen standard bred horses will also enter the show ring.
Sheep will be well represented by the Shropshire, Southdown. Oxford n, and Hampshire breeds and there will be an ex- cellent selection ol exhibition of various breeds of swine and poul-
ry. Judging begins at I o'clock this morning.
.-
Announcement iio Dominion ilay
OTTAWA. Aug. 12—(CPl —'I‘he July 1 holiday will be known a: Dominion Day atvleaat until after another session of Parliament, Acting Prime Minister St. Laur~ ent disclosed tonight in the Corn- mom.
The announcement finally aet- tled for this year the matter of whether the holiday should be known as Canada Day or as the
‘National Holiday of Canada.
A private member's bill calling for the day to be known as “Can- ada Day" was passed by the Com- mons after a one-day debate. When it reached the Senate it was debated intermittently for several weeks and finally at the sugges- tion of Senator Wishart Robert- son. government leader n the Senate. the name of the day ivar changed to the "National Holiday of Canada."
The Senate amendment to the bill was reported back 1.0 the Commons. However. Mr. St. Laur- ent said that under the rules the Commons could only deal on Mon- day with Senate amendments to a public bill sponsored by a priv- ate member.
The Premier will have
i Mussolinfs Body Found
RAN, lily l . I -—(AH —-'i‘he oi Mhloliui has been ound in a trunk hid-
den in the Carton of the Paola Monastery near Milan and now is in police custody, a police statement: said ht.
The corpse had been hidden in the Monute , of 8t. Angelo until Slmday mo . the police communique said.
Thou, according to the slate- ment, the some moons who had taken the y there moved it to Pavia Monastery where its presence was disclos- Od by a monk. ,
‘ihe body immediately was brought to police offices here.
Charlottetown Men Taken To hospital
‘IRENTON, N. S. Aug. 1:! -tCP> - Two young men. believed to he the Jardine brothers of Charlotte- town, were taken to Aberdeen Hos- pital today ‘with injuries received when o. truck tire they were inflat-
ing burst. Om Youth received a compound fracture of the right leg and head injuries. while his oom- punion required several stitches for deep cuts.
Find Body 0f Cyrus Birt
HALIFAX. Aug. l0—(CP)- The body of a man, identified as that of Cyrus Birt. 3'1. Peake's Station. P.E.I.. was recovered from Holi- fax harbor tonight after the city field worker had been missing since. July 26.
Discovery of Blrtfs body ended a fortnighfs search carried out by his younger brothers. Alec and Harold. They tramped waterfront streets seeking clues to his dis- appearance from stevedores even covered the waters of the harbor in a rowboat.
The body floated to the surface shortly after the fire-boa: Rou- llie mpvedl Oils of lg?!‘ tgfifihfiuiip‘
t trr up y e " rn- ‘ftlligenpryfipiiilbres. Police identified it by pa. rs found in the pockets of the c othing.
It, was the second body to be taken from the harbor in three days. Last week the body of an unidentified British merchant sea- man was found in almost the same place.
Besides the brothers Alex and Harold, Birt is survived by four other brothers. Percy, Peake's Stat-ion. 1TB.‘ Charlottetown. Wil- fred. Torcnto. Alonzo, Head of Hillsboro, P.E.I.. and two sisters.
day, it was learned here tonight. ‘Pwo troopahips were used for transport of the contingent.
P A RIVE Mrs. Winston MacKuy. Charlotte- TROOL“ ptown. and Mrs. Otto Robbins. aaofinsn, Auiy, élllgshmutfrs) _ Bangor. P-E-I- A con ngeln: o r r0008 . sent from India to safeguard Brii- tampon. Auz- 19 —iP-ei1i-@r$l is}; and Indian interests in South —Rcme Radio bald tonight that Iran in case of necessity. arrived several 139N011! “Ere 114M611 l"- mt Basra, Persian gulf port. Bun- day in armed clashes betWRn
Italians and oro-Tlto elements at San Conzian 1338011110, northwest of Trieste.
Praia Stuff Writer)
"show-Cancg-Cove, Friday. "Talkies M-a-l-p-e-ti-ue Wednesday "Talkies - 535m wean-nag. "Movies at li-izdalbano tonight. "Show-Briog-ct-cifwn. Saturday.
"Chicken supper St. Mar- §flr0lS Hall Tues ay. Aug. 18th.
"A bigger and better dance in Tracadie Hall R-iday, August 10th. Ollie McKenztoa Orchestra.
"Se: Fort A
~ n
t r t st. Diaries’ Hall. naiy-‘Pnoghiioeheto.
"Dance Bevan Mlle Ba Hall Fiioidly. August 13th. anclng ram 9.30 to 1 o'clock.
"Coiiactinl hogs for Davis G
Fraser ever Thursday Write ma or ph ' _ grab ‘A. Cutfiilffe. Prefer
"Wiiwilnc mo» for Davis and sitar-wry "m. Boutia Rollo
ttln Bridge. lay Pbrtuna AY-Hncus. Dund Btldriniwn Btrathoona. George-me "Show Mt. Stewart Tuesday Sensations of 100 ltarri Plnor Powell. Dennis Olufe
"iiii Woody Herman and his band Dill! ser'-i, -‘
"Coiiootina Roll for a
“'4' IM. 151%
- s... ".2." .. ... "YE can u!‘ it i'i'.'t'§§..3l"a M‘ orchnuan “d n.
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(By Jack Williams, Canadian ‘
UITAWA. Aug. 12—(CP)—Lsbo: Minister Mitchell today tolrl the- Commona Industrial Relations Committee he believed deliberate by-Qaasipg of wai- labor board! by some unions. rather than cusses- tion of a lo-ccnt ilmlt on vase increases, was resfivflilbi! 7"" Canada's troubled industrial sit-
uatioh.
The minister. undergoing nil"- tloning by wommlttee member!- nid ho _ not consider here should be a flat declaration of government tit-relic)’ 0n 0°“ much wages could increased. In 191i‘ eral he ra-affirmed hi: au ort of the opinion of Donald order‘!!- Pricea Board clitliilzflkllié-l igluiichlfin
C Q ilini°TPiii°iatit would shatter price control. t l thnl min,‘ riiiiiioif“ em id's”-
e pr ce lol-gent increase." MF- MPCM“ a
a . and l ced on iis record a letter hr 1:1‘. the committee received om . Gordon who said while m had put the ilmlt at l0 he dlti not kttend it to blew h, aa|"the hexapt breaklnl 1W ii
pr oe co ro.
H1‘. Mitchell also told "Rd B01:- mlttee that no directions hl ca": m" from 5|; d rtment to labor boards to imit increases to 1o cents. Union roorelehiliivfii "i Ividence before the committee. had advanced the view oint that increases of 1a cents-an- our could s. mom without cousin: Pfi" mglfilg-abor Minister! will‘ "Q-
n I 1.. ' tinned by anulig if; "M, en“... "m", of . jQ-Qlfl, increase ll"?!
h Columbia loll!"-
g t lava -m";,,'{}“L-a§.~ an.
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Labor Minister Questioned By ‘Commons Committee
said. "if I had to do it again I would do it again." u
"I'm asking you to justify it. Mr. Mac-Innis uid point. "A l0-cent increase now holding up the kidustry of Con- a
da.
"No, I wouldn't agree with you." Mr. Mitchell replied. "It's an utter disregard of the regulations es- tablished for wage control. Here is a group of organizations tie- llberately circumventing the ma- chinery set tip for settling here things. They are saying: ‘One law for him and another for me"’
"Other or anizatlons got 1B cents." Mr. acInnia aaid. "I ll? it's too late to say now that in- creases cannot be granted over 1° cents."
"Nobody in this committee ha: said 10 cents is the maximum, Mr, Mitchell said. "If we are gm ing to kick the lid off let's have es wide open and not do it by su terfu e."
Mr. Mac nnla suggested the disruption caused by present strikers was greater than that which would have been caused by
allowing an additional five-cent WI e increase. “ don't think you can rotttrol
the price structure even with a Iii-cent increase," Mr. Mitchell laid. "I in this countrv will g: through one of the biggest oms-a rational boom-if the people keep their feet on the ground. We have got to have some regard for the people who can't defend themselves. I am not going to stand on my feet and tell the working penile they can have pales con roi without a measure
of wags control" ut prizes are not beln held." in the tam
“l. llacinnla IQIIOG, “'1 IIQQ “W days 0f WIOII
(coeducational o l
un ziw
ht aaotler.‘ iiicmployce; of the company
The Cilv Council decided their regular monthly meeting last 111x111 to imply at the next session 0f the Provincial Legislature for an amendment to the City Incor- poration Act granting authority to the City of Charlottetown to make a fixed assessment of $100,000 on the proposed 52 spartlnents which Housing miterprise Ltd., of Char- lottetown, plan to erect east o1
Orlebar Street.
Ooun. M. A. Farmer informed the Council that the general man- IIBBr. Brigadier Storms, requested the amendment so that Housing Enterprise Ltd. could prepare its amOrllZallOIl plan which is to ex- tend over a period of 50 years. At the end of that time. Ooun. Far- mer said. the property would re- vert to the City.
The Council meeting was pre- sided over bv His Worship, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, with all Councillors present.
Three new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the Province yesterday. Dr. B. c. Keeping told the Council. One was discovered in Sea View. another ut Belle River. and the third in Montague. There had been cases of the disease in the Pro- ‘vince within recent months, the Doctor said. and of those four had died»- threo mothers and a girl of 16 or 17 years of age.
n-A m
No Coops In City
Doctor Keeping said the cases in Sea View, Belle River, and Montague did not, in his opinion. have their origin in those places through mere chance or accident. Carriers-people who carry the germs but who do not themselves’ fall victims to the disease -1s a reasonable explanation oi why the disease strikes in- certain communi- ties to the exclusion of others. H-e was glad to- report there were no cases within the City, If the hot weather continued. Dr. Keen- inB said. he was afraid there would he more crises for he did not be- lieve the disease had yet reached its peak in the Province.
Mr. Prank Acorn appeared be- fore the Council in the interests of the licensed taxi drivers of the
Fined For illegal Picketing
Tonomio. aus 12 -<cP)- m a case widely heralded as a test to determine what constitites legal picketing, Bed Doherty. organizer K01‘ the Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers Union tC-IO.) and Jack Stewart. suburban new Toronto local president. today wcxe fncd $100 each orthree months in jail.
Both were found guilty by Magimrate J.E. Pritchard at. Ne/w Toronto of "watching aim beset- ling” the strlkebound Anaconda Amerloin Brass Company pllfii‘ where their union sought a 40- hour woil: week 8rd a $2.541“. wage lmreose in calling toe strike May 18.
The union paid the fine and Doherty was told by the magist- rate that he had 15 days in which to file an Happen. Niogistrute Pritchardfls ll~page written jud- gment oonclitied o six-wcek case which was instituted after officials of the Ontario attorr-‘y-goneralis department had laid the charges.
The magistrate said he "vus im- posing on each the maximum penalty because he believed botli knew they were breaking the law.
'I'he Judgement. said in part:
“I find that as o fact that the
zcused not tinly prevented the from entering the Liiilt i-csuniu-g their work. but they counselled or procured the pickets acting under their authority or control to do so. within the meaning of section 69 of the criminal code . . .
“I therefore lino as o. fact that
ployees and officials of 'he com-
y were deliberately and inten- tdonally prevented fmm entering the plant by the oc used or persons acting under th instructions and that this was done intention- ally with a. view to compel Such employees and officials to abstain
Wot‘ .
"I find as a fact that the em- ployees and officials who sOugltt entry to the plant for the purpose of resumin their work were do- ing what t ey had g lawful right
"A fundamental principle of law is recognized and applied in rerna court decisions referred to in this oasenmnmlr, that if pickettng
Bl.‘-
Ciiv- Mr. Acorn told the Council he was not askinil for any City iiliilfillon which would prevent 811v legitimate taxi operator secur- ing additional licenses for addi- tional cars Put in taxi service. All that he and the other regular op- erators wanted was some protec- lion from the City so that those only intending to do bLLSlIlE$5 our. ing Old Home Week would not be able to secure a license. Another i-hlhtt which Mr. Acorn objected i0 W“ ihe Dukiritt in front of his and other regular taxi stands of those new taxi operators who only Planned to remain in the bustneu for the next few days.
After some discussion. the Mayor and Councillors unanimously a- Efeed to keep all further applica- tions for taxi licenses under con- sideration for a ixeek or so. They also agreed to issue no more taxi iicenkses until after Old Home
G8 .
Mr. Frank Curtis of the County Construction Company informed the Council that his company had considerable cement on hand and were thus in a position to do any concrete construction on sidewalks ihii the City might wish done.
Resolutions Before the meeting adiourned the edfollowing resolutions were D .
"The-t this Council in considera- tion of the ultimate reversion to City ownership of the whole im- proved area with buildings. do undertake to acplv for an amend- ment to the City Incorporation Act to make a fixed assessment cf 5100000 applicable to the pro- perties of Housing Enterprises Ltd. Charlottetown, east of 0r- lebar Street. during the whole berlod o! amortization and to re- lease said property fronrsidewall: assessments." (Moved by 0mm, M, A Partner: seconded by Coun. N. W. Lowther.)
"That a culvert be constructed from the Spring Park stream to allow for the continuance of Des-
nei- Queen Street."
(Moved by Conn. .1. D. Stewart; seconded by Coon. Farmer.)
is carried on in a manr-tir which creates an obstruction, unlawful assembly, violence, trespass. or otherwise in an unlawful mcnr-er. it is being csirrird on wringfully without lawful authority and con- stitutes an offence within tne meanirn, of this section."
fit ‘another point the judgment sa :
"Judicial opinions sometimes differ as to the interpretation to be given to certain sections 2f the law. but where the law is well cs- tabll-shed by a long succession of leading authorities as in this case, then it, becomes the duty of the court. no matter what its juris- diction may be. to apply that law without fear or favor and without regard to the effect that such op- piication may have upon ‘any iri- tlividual or group of individuals
"Until the law is altered oi re- pealed it must be obeyed and it is the duty of the court to enforce it. .. .failure to recognize 11ml obey that principle leads to loiv- lessness. which if not restrained produces anarchy."
Flow 0f Foreign News Restricted _
NEW YORK. AUK- l2 —(AP)—
~ promised a survey of the harbor for
Brisav Crescent tn meet with Up '
. monthly wag-rs at the
‘The flow of overseas news messages _
to and from the United States‘ W115 scrloiislyi disrupted today by an American Communications M- soclation (C.I.O.) embargo against eight. cable and wireless compan- ies in sympathy wi-th 300 strikers at Press Wireless. Inc.
Joseph Kehoe. rational director
of the 2.500-member union. said the embargo was "extremely effective."
The four major. world wire rer- vioes. Associated Press. United Press International News Service and utcrs, said the normal flow of foreign news had been "serious- 1y! disrupted" or "greatly restrict- e .
Only ‘pres-s traffic was affected. Government messages and other commercial traffic were handled aa usual by A. C. A. members.
LONDON -— (C?) — During thli first six months of the year life- boats in Britain were launched 266 times to help vessels and aircraft in distress and saved 381 lives.
Bl
BFTTER " Ell
0380
OF CANADA
FLOUR
FOR lElREAD ' CAKES - PIES ' COOKIES
SiER TO USE
Will SeekyCAuthoa-ity ‘Stresses. Need l For Assessment 0n Proposed Apartments
0f Marine Slip For 0h’town
OTTAWA, Aug. l2, (Qaccia-ll-W. Chester S. McLure. Progressive Conservative member for Queens charged 1n the House of Commons today that. the government lost a. 84.000000 ship by sending it out from Prince Edward Is and for repair
S.
Speaking on public works est- imates concerning Prince Edward Island. the Queens member made o plea for the construction of a rail- way marine slip at (Jharlrittotowti so that the Province would be in a
position to air its own vessels “As the in nister lcnotws” Mr McLui-e said, "and as the
Minister of ‘Transport in particular knows, there is serious delay in our transportation in sending these ships to other laces for repairs. We know also at in 1941 as a result of having the S. S. Charlotte- town out for repairs. the govern- ment lost a $4,000,000 ship." Mr. McLure told Works Min- r Fioumier that the iivliarf re- construction and improvements at Charlottetown were vety much needed. I-le asked how for the work has progressed and whether it will be continued this year so as to make up the entire vote of $275,000. The Queen's member recalled that Prince Ediwam Isl-rind had been
regular improvements and tn in- vestigate the feasibility of building
the marine railwa. “This p declared,
slips.
romisex he prior to on of
“has always been made election, but the undertaking such works would be of the Breat- est assistance to our unemployed."
Mr. McLure further complained of the condition o1 Rocky Point wharf and of the troubles aris- ing out. of what he termed "dual ownership" oli the property. with both provincial and federal govern- ments carrying out mpslres on it. Mr. Eourrtler replied that the Rocky Point wharf belongs to tho federal government. He expects that the resent repair. work on the whlarfp will be completed iw Jilly 28. 1947.
Polish Veterans For Farm Work
FiRlEDIIRICTQN. Aug. 12 —(CP) -Agriculture Minister A. C. Tay- lor announced today that New Brunswick, together with the other Canadian rovinces, is taking steps to ascerta farm labor needs in connection with the anticipated movement of 4.000 Polish army veterans to Canada in the near future.
With o two-fold aim of main.- taining Canadian food production and assisting farmers who desire year-round help. the agriculture department is asking the individ- ua farmer to advise l,t h: requires the service of one or more of these veterans.
Contracts will provide for" two years of continuous empxiyment: prevailing rate in the community, and satis- factory working and living condit- ions, including board and lodging
Any difference of opinion aris- ing between 'i1e veteran and farmer would ho settled by an official so
10 PAGES
CIVIL WAR THREATEN S IN THE HOL
TIM nloln- Ila half-way be- tween cowardice and natured.
1 MAXIMS OI A.
MERE MAN
Y
Illegal
LONDON. Aug. l3-(CP)—Bri. toin declared tonight that civil
and invoked a total blockade against illegal Jewish lmmigrzithm to Palestine.
Bitter reaction followed ‘mmed- lately. with one Jewish leader declaring the decision would re- sult in "much more but it won't stop the immigrants."
Palestine itself was an armed camp as the British Government announced that illegal immigrants attempting to enter _wou1d be in- terned at Cyprus or elsewhere un- til the problem was settled.
All possible steps to halt the flow of immigrants at the source have been taken. the Govern- ment sad, in ludl " _ resentations" c “g urgent rep countries from which thousanis of refugees are dis atched l:y what the statement ca led a "highly Oizflnized Zionist-finance move- Kilept. Palestine “authorities were
sructed that the reception of 111E881 mmigrants must cease." we he nnouncement said Britain . anlnot tolerate this attempt by wmiifiirily of Zionist extremists
exploit the sufferings of un-V fortunate people in order to "re. ate a si-tiiati dll ' Just settlement". ..I.J.¥'eju ca] t0 .
At the same time, the announce. mam defined. Britain was "deep- ly sensible of the suffering; u“. dEYEOHB by the Jewish community and are anxious to bring them to an end as soon as possible."
The official statement of Bri- tish policy. fweshadowed by weeks o! diplomatic. military and naval preparations. said the illegal im- migration was "threatening both civil war and a breakdown of gov- ernment in that historic land."
stream cf
The British Government said no further Jewish immigrants wi-thout the proper certification
will be admitted to Palestine.
While Britain thua announced her intention of clamping down on the steady flow of Zion-bound re- fugees, Palestine itself was an armed CBmp.
Two more refugee-crammed ships arrived at Haifa harbor to- day. bringing to. 3,900, by Jewish estimate, the number of Jews m ships at Haifa and en route who will not be permitted to set foot in. the Holy Land.
The British cruiser Ajax and two empty troop tronsports rode at anchor in Haifa harbor; other warships were on the scene to on- force the blockade; barbed wire barricades fringed the streets and government buildings; Haifa liar- bor was closely guarded, and tank- led tommies streamed to the key dlsembarkatlon ports in case hints of direct action to free the re- fugees should be made by urmed resistance groups
A F. patrols droned over the eastern Mediterranean i001; ng for other immigrant ships. and for several days dispatches had re- ported a state of readiness to ie- ceive the refugees at a wire-on- closed camp on the island of Cyprus.
authorized 0v the Federal labor minister.
b (Continued on Page 5 Col. i)
Error In A Flareup At
_PiA.RIS. Aug. i2 - (GP) _. 'l0uchy tempers flared once more ut the peace conference to when Soviet delegate Andrei . Vishinsky hurled a charge of "in- sult" at state Secretary Byrnes of the United States.
The bitter comment grew from an error in the agenda. When it was settled the meeting made sub- tantial progress.
MI. Vishihskyki. remarks made during debate on Italy's declaration to the conference Sat- urday. The Soviet deputy forei minister charged that a ruling y Mr. Byrries-who took over the conference chairmanship today - against a general debate on the proposed treaty for Italv was "an infraction of all the rules and an insult to the Soviet Union."
The argument was resolved soon afterward when Mr. Byrnes dis- covered the arror in the agenda. The Russians had insisted on eon- linuation of the debate after the
urday speech for Italy, Italian claims to disputed Veneoia Giulia and implored the delegates to make no conceasi-ris to "the policy of Italian imperialism."
. Bymes had ruled earlier that under previously adopted pro- cedure. general debate on the cases of former enemy countries should be deferred. but he yielded to Russian demands by assuring that a motion for general debate would be entertained. Only then. after an hour's debate. could the Yugoslav delegate take the floor.
Mr Byrnes consulted the mih- d“iiast aaturd: ‘a plenary
It Q Q0 on (Ill {fie}
was taken, and Greed
utea '
genda Causes
iii? "°"'
Conference l
promptly that the secretariat had; erred its preparation of the agenda. He scheduled further do- bate on the Italian declaration for tomorrow. and promised that the name of Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia would be placed on the agenda for an address in reply to the Italian case.
The Yugoslav delegate. vice-
Premier Edward Kardeij. made an impassioned appeal to the confer- ence to hold the Italian state as such. and not Fascism alone. re- sponsible for Italy's part in the war. After the Russian-United states clash was settled the meeting quickly chose a permanent sec- retariat and general-secretary for the conference and voted unani- mouslv to invite Albania. Cuba. Mexico and Egypt to give their views on the Italian treaty.
French delegate Jacques DuParc was elected permanent secretary- general. a position he held in a temporary capacity. and the con- ferenoe decided that the secretar- iat should consist of eight mem- bcrs. including one each from the
United States. the Soviet Union. Britain and France. Britain's slate for the other
four members- Australia. Brazil. China and Yugoslavia-was adopt- ed after on argument over Aus- tnalia. characterized bv Mr. Vish- iiiskv as a "temperamental mem- ber of our meeting."
Mr. Vishinskv attempted to sub- stitute Ethiopia as "a calmer slate." 'I‘he_slate was adopted without a vote. but Mr. Vishinskv insisted upon cutting his opposi- tion to Australia into the record.
Nona/y and a ncminaniou.
war threatens in the Holy Land
suffering-
to governments of
lablcription Delivered 85.00. ' lull. 04.00: other Provinces I UJ-A. IMO.
LAND
Blockadeiilgainst‘
Jewish
Entry Invoked
Hospitalized iiets To Meet "Monty"i
___ rw
FREDER-ICTON Aug, 13 - (UP) — Fifty veterans, patients at Ian. caster Military Hospital. Sal-it John, will have an opportunity to see Field Marsh-all Viscount Mont- gomery when the Chief of the Imperial General Staff visit: Fredericton Aug 26.
Annoumement that arrange- ments for their arrival iri Fired- ericton liad ‘teen completed came today as plans for the provinvial reception for the o'er-time com- mander. under wnom most Car,- adians served at some time dur- ing their army careers. began Crystalllzing. The disabled inmates of the Saint Johr military hog. ‘nital will have a special section of the lawn lr. front of the Leg- islative Assemhl buildings alloted to them. Also awn u 1n (mm of the legislative assem iv build. ing will be members of the New Brunswick branch of the (fonodien Legion B. E. S. I... and rm honor guard from the 8th Princess Louise's (N.B.) Hussein's. H. C. A. C. unit of the Flftn Canadian Ar. a time under Field Marshal Mont- Gomcrys command when he led moured Division which served m the 8th army in Italy.
4o HIRE A flmmso Nuns! 1 4o LooK AffER 00R footie-Le
‘f.
HALIFAX. Aug. 13 —('I‘uasdayi- (CPU-Official inland forecasts 1s- sued by the Domirfon public weather office at Halifax at 12:15 a. m, A. D. T.. Tuesday, Aug. l3
Forecasts valid until midniflhi Tuesday.
Prince Edward Island. eastern counties. Lou“: St. John River valley. upper Pt John RlVCI‘ valley- Bay of Ch-aleur-Ciear ir the morning but with variable cloudiness in the afternoon. Little change in temperature. Light winds, High at Charlottetown 7U MOllCVrll 75.
Fredericton. 75. Saint John ‘I5. Campfnellton 75. Summary-Vari- able cloudiness.
TORONTO. Aux- 12 -— <0?»- Minimum and maximum tempor- aturesz-
Vancouver . 58 70 Edmonton 53 77 Rcglnzi Wit ipcg .
Torlglnto s» 69 Ottawa 44 59 Montreal - 52 57 Quebec . 52 54 Sriint John .. 33 7O Mcncton . 32 F2 Halifax 57 79 Charlottetown . 60 7S Sydney 65 33 Ynrmnuth 55 7f)
High tide this morning at 11.37 and tonight. at 1.00.
Sun sets this evening at 8.10 and _
rises tomorrow morning at 6.00. Summcrside tidc eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.
All! SCHEDULE Charlottetown-Monarch — L-QIVI Charlottetown 8 A. M.. 10-30 A. M» 5-15 P M
Arrive diiirlottetovm 12 P. M.. 5.55 P. M._ 7.35 P. M. Charlottetown-Halifax — Leave Charlottetown 12.55 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 455 P M. Charlottetown — New Glaqow -— Lcove Charlottetown 12.45 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 5 P. M. Standard Time throughou
CAB FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD Standard rm
Leave Borden at 9.05 A-M-. 1 P-M- a.nd 4.30 P. M
Leave Tormentlne 10.30 A. M.. 3 P. M, 7.30 P. M.
Extra trips are made between. on which automobiles are carried.
SUNDAY SERVICE Prom Borden, i P. M.. 6. 45 P. M. l-‘roru Tormantlne. 3 P M. I P. M.
WOOD ISLANDS-CARROT) Daylight Saving
Leave ivuod Islands. daily ‘l A. M.
ISLAND‘
9A.M.11A.M.,1PM.,8P.M., lsnastamma ataanl mm. ..__