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Busy, Day’s_ ProgramFoirtViccy-a‘ Regal Party

, To Be Decorated Today By Viscount Alexder

ci-lsawrrmiown, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s. 194a-

i

llarriman Succeed: Wallace

Alexander's Receive Warm P.E.l. Welcome

‘Human to Averill Harriman. oi Britain and Russia. to be the

it...“ ‘twill. “l ow. e Bo hi: businessman and long time new dealer to ceed the ousted Henry A. Wal

The intent was obvious - to Democratic polit-

the forekn ad'- ariaing out of the Wail-ace break with the aakni tration over Russian reaction to the s Sdweaﬁoid multimillionaire

soothe both the ical wounds and

_ eels-nation of Mr.

Wallace Friday. at the President's

request, as the upshot d a oabi

net split largely over policy to- a

Living As Slaves 0f Tribesmen

BY HAROLD ll. Mill! Associated Press Stafi Writer

NANKING. Sept. ﬂ-Tbe United States Embassy has received re- liable reports indicating that nine American airmen forced down in 1944 are living as slaivtees of

4

us western China, Am. J. Leighton Stuart said

of these reports came from Dr. David Graham oi West China Universityet Chengtu, in Soeoh

d war veterans who

l. .. ._!il_S,..uX9EI.J-Elvcy VISCOUNT Anaxaivnitn.

Escape Injury

sraxms

OIL

MERE MAN

ll bl eate ~ thanafvlwibelr-ao °ﬂ a‘: i...’ inltraaoied.

[Former Member Local llov’t Dies In Toronto

(By The Canadian Preaa) . Sept. 22 - Denn-is Bowien. ionner head

lature. urday. in Cardigan, P.E.I., was a Liberal

ranch near Morley.

First Great War. to organize ment two years ago.

former member oi the Legislature. was a brother.

serving with the R.C.A.F.

Stability

Urged By Bennett '~

IDiNDON, —Viscount Bennett. speaking the grounds of

ia destined ior disaster

life next 12 to 18 months. ada. said n the history oi this great country,

Pleasure at. havlnﬁ: this tu ty of visiting Prinbe E ward Island was warmly expressed on behalf of himself and Ladv Ah":- Jnder by His Excellency the Vis- count; Alexander oi Tunis, 0.0.8.. Governor General at Canada, at a dinner tendered the 1i party at Government House on Saturday evening following arrival in Charlottetown by spec-

tral .

Replying to an address of wel- come from Lieutenant Bernard st the Government House dinner, His mcellency said were visiting all the Provinces ol‘ the Dominion on the present tour, and what they had so far had given them great pleasure. He was sorry that their stay here was short, but hoped to make a more extended one at a later date. had many Canadians serving under him during the war. and he could say there were no better soldiers in the world. Lord Alexander declared. _

Sharply at 7:80 Saturday even- ing the Governor-Generals special train pulled into the C. N. R. sta- tion. On the platform waiting to distinguished visitora were His Honour LieuL-Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard; Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs.

Alexander. Governor

wan province. The captive flier the war monument

were reported to have been

southwest of there along the route

which the superfortresses followers.

mdly were ferried to China a.

The reports raid three Americans been seon with the Tribes- men, who treated them as chattels them to do menial in return ior a bare axis.

Dr.‘ Stuart expressed belie! that downed airmen might have fallen into the hands of roving opium

In Crash 0f Dakota Plane

(By The Canadian Press) HALJEA

No lialt Until liom. Action ls Taken

EDMONTON. Sept. 22 —(CP)— Farmer pickets were still causing a limited choke-off ot dairy and other farm products in some Ai- berta areas tonight as the strike of 20,000 members of the Alberta headed into its 16th day with oiilcial union word there would be no halt until Do- minion action was taken on de- mands- for parity prices.

The "no halt" dictum came from union secretary R. J. Boutilller in the face of moves to have the strike halted pending negotiations. And as picket lines

and livestock at Alberta centres and some reported butcher shops taurants closed, he said the A.F.U. had turned down a mediation offer.

Some 33 Alberta era-operatives, reported hard-hit by the atri-ke called by the AJFKU. Sept. 6 for a 30-day period, had suggested in s brief that the strike be halted while co-op representa- tives went to Ottawa to ccmier with the Dominion Government and the Canadian

Sum merside bran M ,

. J. Cousins, M.M.

starboard engine aflre as it was Marshfleld. Others to m Gander Airport, gt. w. n. Peters, Dakota _N<>- 96'! cpl L, crashed today a quarter oi a mile oﬂ the end o! the runway with eight crewman and three CBC newsman aboard. Neither the passengers nor the crew members were injured al- . though thev were shaken up it hported by the RCAF. here t.‘

The plane left Halifax Friday to carry members of the Halifax» bur-sou oi the CBC where they broadcaster! reports on rescue operations of 1B survivors Belgian airliner crash which took 26 lives.

The three are Fred Briok-enden. Barry MacDonald. commentator; and Jim Murphy,

The plane was returning to its oase at Dartmouth when it crash- ed. 1t was reported by the RC. Al". here that they would prob- ably lake of! irom Gander io- morrow in another aircraft pro- viding the weather both here and there opens urp- Heavy 10s had stged in over both airports to- t t -

MacKay, Croix de'Gu siderable inﬂuence among

tribes, and that these merchants

cold the men into slavery.

The Lolos. a numemu

imated by some authorities rsons, are believed to

s, rat-her than Chinese.

Many cent/dries ago they fled into

‘he almost impassable mountains

to escape Chinese conquest.

‘they have maintained their own

tom e llabic writing, and still cl ng ms

The Lolos nevertheless have a rigid system oi social classes, with hereditary tribal lords known as "Black 1010s." a

craftsmen known as "Whte 1010s." a caste oi’ seris, and tnally slaves devoid oi all human rights.

DURHAM, England —(CP)—The army cancelled a recruiting cam» paign so the drive for more coal miners would not be hindered.

are the citations which USALEM, p

d in connection with authorized Jewish immigrant was killed toda

broke out ywhcn British boarded a small schooner attctnpt- ing to smuggle between 800 and 900 refugees into the Holy Land. Several sailors were itajtrred

THE MILITARY MEDAL

Warrant Officer Class l! eant Major) llarr

Warrant Oﬂicer oi

h exhibited a high de- ion to duty, personal inspired conﬁdence traoanyls a-ttaclt on Blenen, German-y, “TOM point on the "1 ish Corps Bridge- Rhiine River. on

attacked this tro.

and it was assumed that the im. migrants would be deported to oe- tention camps at Cyprus.

the same name as that oi the shock troops of me Jewish under- ground organization Hasgann-was intercepted shortly after midnight by the Royal Navy Rowena about three miles oii Ros En Naqura, in northern Palestine near the Lebanese Frontier.

Jones; and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Do-nald

-regal party allghted

n. Mai-General H. F. C). Letson, 0.3.. C to His Excellency the , General, introduced meat-Gover- nor Bernard to His Excellency and

d the Company comman- r vms seriously injured in the-r m

minutes of the action. ng th-at his Company

Oiiicer immediately went across open ground un- tense enemy machine gun The iorward platoons were W! oi communications with Com-e nnnv headquarters and with each i Company Sergeant Major

(Continued 0n Page it Col. l)

the immigranis were "violently hostile," and that the boarding part "was mct with a shower oi

Among the crew oi the Dakota F0. K. l-l. Sutherland. King- eton. N.S.; LAC. H. H. Casbo Bcwrnsnville. Ont; . Tblland (56 Boon Ave.) Sgt. J. Zdan, Glenella. Man. and . . M. Peterson (576 Gonzo. et) London. On-t.

Peace Conference Delayed By Oil Controversy

DY. MIL MOST

turned down by the A.F.U.’s cen- committee because the mlnion Cabinet itself was ox- d to consider the union's de- manda on Monday for establish-

(Continued On P889 5 C01. 6)

Sale or and: lslliscussed

become miss les and very strong resistance."

Governor Bernard then. introduced members of the recep- After the introductions

boarding party fired one shot. that the refugees were informed n -

had been made bo the invitation of went aboard the Governor-Gener- al'a.pl'lvate car ior a brief chat. The Lleutﬂovernor Bernard, accompanied by Premier Mrs. Jones, Mayor Mac- Donald and Mrs. MaoDo left for Government House where a number at invited guests were

th parties upon

lddmw‘! u" m that tcar bomos ivould be used ur» arried for aervicim less mum,” resistance continued the were used, the statement added.

The latter plane.

ued in Jerusalem, where the gcmr. al past niilce had been evacuated Ii: tlm

I

Comln Events the milding would be wrecked.

g ‘ proximately 8:15 en at the steps leading to Government House by His

Honour the LieuL-Governor

LONDO eut buildings have replaced tents

‘ﬁlm... A

u“ dicta-nee air services terminate. of meeting here, when nan as rector oi payro Motrin e.

naoitfaeboahtoind- aaarnethodofoontinu-

"Clarke Mill, Mt. Stewart alaln

..___ | M)“. "Poultry buyhg daily liva and um u“ f

viii’ ggeasfgit

yo.» lea. square

1n the vice-regal party ware His Excellency Viscount Alexander and Mat-General H. ., 0.8.3., secretary to the Govemor-Gmersl; leader A. Toilemache, 0.0.. A to the Governor-Oenerar and Miss raay-ln-waltlng lency Viscountesa

"tﬁiﬁi; £33233 “Vi!

- A spokesman

lﬂlll 10:80 ’ Wield Xarenoe today the Russian Ann had coat his country 900.000. r. o. Miurer, Romanian Under-

ii tic Commlun whether a ‘l-‘l tie vote or?’ oil oiauaaa by leader. lire the f

31mins Bank d C Pin-chase terms oi the bonds will be announced by Fin

ler llslev on or about Sept. l0.

Mn economic com. , inkling its first comm , e; the zi-power tats en.

i air ninth week. Ila‘ llaurar

ed party by Hla Honour the Hoot.-

back-to-work movement those voted Saturday night to return to their Jobs alter the marltimeeom- million

ll RUM .11‘

we no longer are a creditor nation. There was a time when all the world owed to us. new it is the

‘a apposite.

line Killed When Sailors Board Vessel

BY CARTER Associated Sc t. 22-—One un-

in fighting which

sailors and immigrants 'I‘he vessel was bowed to Hniia,

The BOO-ton ship, the P-almakh--

IIIHQSWSSDSI‘

A government press release said

The announcement said that the and

tic-rich. Itnliur. and Pinglish

ceased. Wnen the bombs

Meanwhile, comb scares contin- ea in the last two days fol- telephune warnings that

N —{CP)— Sernl-pennan.

diandling facilities at rt where most long.

12 PAGES

oi the Texas-Canadian Oil Corporat- ion Limited and an eX-member oi the Prince Edward Island Legis- dled in hospital here Sat-

he slid into the Rlchel

ed to Alberta where he became owner oi tlhe 30,000 acre “Bar C" He was one oi Canada's largest horse dealers and supplied many horses for use

on the Western Front during the we“ is the

ever built in. Canada. the heaviest

in terms oi out-oi-thawater turned out by a Con. the world's

He sold his ranch 30 years ago the oil commotion which he headed until his retire- J. J. Bow- lon or Calgary, iormer leader of the Liberal party in Alberta and

Alberta Albegweit has a capaei

Surviving are his widow. two daughters and a son. Another‘ son) was killed overseas while

Sept. 22 — (CP Qlblf) ll Lambeth Palace Saturday, told a gathering oi vol- untary savings workers that Britain unless stability in industry and national is mairéalned at least for the

Viscount Bennett, former Con- servative Prlme Minister of Can. " we must not waver ii , Ewe arstoJiVI-aa-For the... first time

caused severe damage in areas. In Isancashir were forced last night to evacuate their homes and later the walls of some houses collapsed. Llamoned occupants were rescued after sever- a

1.. navrnson ‘ Press Staff xvi-no .

Aurora Hampers Wire Service

~ Y

activity seriously hampered radio and uire service within North America and between this cont- inent and Europe and South Am- erica early cations companies later said con- ditions were returning to normal.

much oi the day and programs emanating in some parts oi the countrv could not be carried to other areas.

Company. were “spottyﬁ

llrope and South America were poor." vice was maintained, but at re- duced speed.

Union Telegraph there had been interruptions dur- ing the night. but conditions im- proved in morninll

the wire and radio facilities oi news associations.

DURHAM. Vice. chsncellJr ham University sold the irope is to expand the college so it becomes "a third great residential university,

(By The Associated Preal) NIIW YORK. Sept. ﬂ-Jﬂae way

was clear today ior a resumption o1 nomial operations in the Arn- erican maritime lndust last

alter the tie-up-

t wisrat in United States shipping lia

i011. The last unions to loin west coast. which

onthe

placed maritime waxes on

A rity for the ﬁrst time.

maritime conunission direct-

Q ed. in eﬂeot. that maritime work- sra on all coasts will set 037-50 l month more than they under their old contracts. Hevi- a at there were dilerencel of 06

received

‘ a northern Oxford or Cambridge."

Way Clear To Resume Work In Mar. Industry

or s10. ceoanoins on the union and the coast.

Magianem t r t re u n 3st coaathC. 1.0. union: hatd, as; ounceﬂ t ey were res l’

sack to their ships The Marine “Timur ted i the com

tmons are a a n - mittee for maritime unity- 9-1-0- unions on Gulf coarskts Voted Friday to return l0

wo .

Because Saturdays and Stindsyl usually are light days aloud Wit- erironts. ‘only a iew sh from eas However, it was expected that 09- craticns would be up considerably on all coasts mamm- l

Car Ferry

_ Delivered $5.00. '

Ill]. "J0: other Provinces I U-lal. ‘I

4

Abegweit a

Launched At Sorel

SOREL, The

was launched hem

expected the s-‘iip will between and the New Brunswick nlainland by next summer

There was no ceremony as the vessel ieu River a few

St. take 39g

371mm quadruple-screw

hundred feet from the Lawrence. Christening will place later. after m0re oi the in- terior work has been completed. Besides being the largest of her kind in the world, the

Aheg- biggest alLwelded

VBSSQI

tonnage yet adlan shipyard. and most modern iccbreelter.

Cﬂfryiﬂ! a name long iamous the ty oi 19 rall-

automobiles ‘and 960 passengers. She is design- yfd f0!‘ 11 WP speed oi

in. Prince Eel-ward Island.

way freight cars. 00

16 1.2 knots. and has been b-to cross North- umberl-and Strait irom Borden, P. E. I. to Cape Tormentlne. N.B..

on. schedule winter or summer. She

replaces the Charlottetown, sunk

September Gale Takes Big Toll 0f

Lives And Property

LONDON, Sept. M — (GP) -—

The September gale that lashed the south of lish Channel ing 13 deaths, valued at millions oi pour-is and leaving homeless. abated last nWhl. but new storms were forecast ﬁrthern secton oi‘ the s es.

England and the Eng- Frlday night. caus. damaging property

hundreds of families

for the British

Floods iollov/ing the heavy rain many

hours. Cmp damage was heavy through.

out the country and large farm areas in Lancashire and Yorkshire still were under water. toiled to save lniperilled cattle as the swollen river Alre inundated 640 acres and havoc in the area's history. ___._____

Ftarmus

caused the worst

(By The Canadian Press) ORK, Sept. ﬂ-Slln IDOt

todav but communi-

CGJC networks were disrupted

MacKav Radio and Tel raph Inc.. said cond ions RCA Communica- ons, Inc.. said "the signals from irom Central and Ser-

Press Wireless and Western

Company ma; re was some’ interruption in

____i_i_._ WOULD RIVAL OXFORD

llmgland— (OP) - J. l". Duff oi Dur-

Th 1 t hold-out union will?" e “Firemen (Ind). which to work after

C.I.O. maritime

the east and

has moved and gulf coast ill"!-

....s~.- .-

____ __D -_'

Que, Sept. 22 - (C-P) ._ world's largest ice-breaking train terry, the 1399.10,, Abegwem Saturday by Marine Lmlusties Limited. It is _ _be in service Prince Eiowurd Island

built throughout to do one special jn

oifNova Scotia while enrouie I Saint John- ‘N. B. ior a refit. Althouch the shipyards o! Marin Industries have turned out a 1 succession oi 10.000-ton cargo ships, s"! Abesweit rvas actually the caviest vessel ever built theykqy zf-"lvherc else in Ganads-becausa of‘ the crest weillht of steel platmq 5 e “Erma a-ons the "lce.belt' portion of her hull and in he; hﬂvlly-rcinfoived ice-breaker bow. Her weight at launching was 4,. tons as compared with the re. gular 3.500 tons launching weigh;

Within her 3724oot hull. the Abegweit carries eight double deisel engines which will produce 12500 lwrwpvwer to drive her iour screws-two at each end

The Ship has or. extreme width 0f 63 feel. a moulded depth oi feet nine inches. draft oi 19 ice: B1811 provides aeven transverse and two longitudinal bulkheads for greater strength and safety.

While the actual launching took place toda must oi‘ yesterday was taken up n moving the huge bull; oi the shl sideways onto the Marine raiway runway. Under m; unique building system at Marine railways. ships are constructed in Elilht different berths parallel to the railway. and then are moved bodily side/ways onto the runway 32:3: lowers tnezn- gently into the As the Abegweit was btllt on an outside berth. so that other berths closer to the Marine railwa could be used ior other construct on and repair wocrk, she had to be "aide- slipped" 270 feet across intervening berths before she was re to take to the water. Special cables and machinery moved he;- gently and without incidmt into launching position.

Ship‘ Cf large cargo ships.

e 300 iamilic;

casts valid until night.

g g". ll A.

The Canadian Prod)

(By H t Sept. ﬂit-Oilonday)

—Oiilcial inland ivreelsl

tonight bv the Dominion Public Weather Oﬂlce at Halifax. lore- Monday mild-

Prlnce Edward Island. eastern counties oi New Brunswick:— Overcast with widely scattered

showers this morning. Clear this

afternoon. Slightly warmer. Light winds. High today Charlottetown ‘i0. Moncton Tl. Surnmar.v—Clea1-ing and slightly warmer. TORONTO, Sept. 22—M.i.nimum and maximum temperatures:

Vancouver 46 33 Edmonton . i: g Winnipcﬂ ~ ~61 W .59 '75 *1 a: Quebec 6° Saint John Halifax .. . . 5'7 6’? Charlottetown 54 55 Sydnevm g: 3g Yarmou High tide tan n: at 9-43

£10. . “néluﬁeliittais evening lttiigzulnd rises tomorrow morning a . .

Nbelw moon September 25th. 4-45 A.

811mm raids tide e hteen min- utes lateer‘ than Chariot 1m-

‘“" “SETS 1.... Ch lttt - o o - Charllo-titfetgygnwg A. M. 11.20 A. M, 6.15 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 0.16 aan. 1.86 P. Mn b. P. N. Charlottetown -‘ Halifax-Ill" Charlottetown us P.- M. Arrive Charlottetown L56 P. M. Charlottetown-New Glasgow ~- Leave Charlottetown 7 A. M., 1.45 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 11.15 A. M. 5.15 P. M. "Standard Time throughout.

CAR I'll-RY "PRINCE EDWARD IIIAND" Standard Time ' léeav; Blot-din at 9.05 All. l PM '“ " ° ' mo a u.

may; gornéentilne 8 P. ., .30 . Extra trips are made between. on which automobiles are carried. SUNDAY SIRVIUI

Bo d . 8.15 P. M. $33.‘ c.5211... a 1-. n. .

t woon renames-cannon nulls» sauna um Wood Island m 1 All.

p . Mead! Jtandablaaat aaamalaﬂl.

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