MAXIM! _

OIL

MERE MAN

l! lions.

" pane menu be mule to mice up to the level o! their perine-

.-_.._i_.._.__.____ llornins Guardian. Founded 1G7.

Charlottetown Guardian, Two Cenh.

Pleads Builty- To Attempted Robbery

(B ‘Ill Canadian Press)

HAM LTON, Oct. 2-Bruce Doug- las McI-eodJ 33. of Charlottetown, was r -‘ r ‘ wrtay when fie pleaded guilty to a charge of’ attemptcifermed robbery of a cashier at the Hamilton Street Railway Company ticket office.

McLeod was arrested last night shortly after an armed man level- led a revolver at cashier ttmir Dye and said: "Hand it over. l Dye said the man fled when he told him tn “put the gun away; there's a cop across the street.” .

Dye called police and 30 min- utes later they made the arrest on a city street. Police said McLeod had a fully loaded .313 calibre re- volver in his hand at the time and had been drinking.

Coming Events

Mystory Shrouds N. B. Shooting

(By The Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, Oct. 2 - Percy Doak. 58, McGivney Junction mer- chant who was shqt by an m. known assailant when he answer- ed a knock at his store-dwelling late last night. clung to life in hospital here tonikht. His condit- ion was repdrted fair,

He suffered wounds in the shoul- der and stomach. While police investigation continued. motive of the attack remained unknown. No- thing was stolen by the assailant

"Show — Mt. Stewart Wednrs- who fled immediately after the at- day, 8.30 P. M. v 10-1-3i. tack. "Show — Eldon Friday. 815.3 — -2 . ...—.... s... s... Jan Press llsss day. 8 RM. 10-2-21 "Dance, Orwell Hall, October F d T t Good music. 10-u-1i.‘ . 9 "I-lape Riv ' Chicken suprerI k G t and Bazaar, October 23rd anfglfgtgifi - - i.

t

"Dance. - Montague. _ _ Webster's Orchestra. 10-2-311 I-IaiLI Milniew iu-z-aif

"Dance. Johns-tents River SchoolI Wednesday, October 3rd. GoodI music. Lunch.

“Dance, Pownal Garage Thursday, October ~itli. Orchestra.

“Rebekah Phntry Sale. Satur-_ day, October tith, 2 o'clock at l-Irl-I mans. 10-3-12.‘

"Buying good second hand feed’ bags daily. McGuigan a Boyle. 111-3-101.

"Rot. Goose supper Thanksgiving Monday Oct. 8, Victoria Hall, fivc O'Clocis— United Church. 10-3-21

“Bingo and Dance in Mt. Stew-t art Consumers Warehouse. Wed-I nesduy. October 3rd. Mcsscrs ol'Cll_- estra, 10-2-21.

"Now unloading onc car Coke.I

‘pfldttf TOKYO, Ocl. 2 - (AP) - TheI

Japanese press, brandishing the gift of freedom, attacked the Gov- ernment today amid reports the cabinet may fall or be overhauled for falling to act in the food cri-

sis. With a forthrightncss impossible under the old icgime. the press de-

w’3'1'--manded the dismissal of “fcudal-' E M Malone- 76cm!‘ or st‘ Peters

istic officials" such as those who tricd to stop publication of the Emperor's visit to Gen. MacArthur. With investigators already track, ing down the spoils of war which Japanese exploiters gathered 1n the orient, occupation authorities set out today after the munitions in- dustry that armed Japan's war- riors. Gen. MacArthur told the Imperial

Government to submit a complete

report on the production of arms. ordnance. ammunition and auto- motive equipment from 1941

August of this yiear, when the Em- Iplre crushed in defeat.

Well-informed Japanese report-

Please 8st your requirements froinI ed Emperor Hlroliito was tiraitink

the car. G

“Buying livenf-o-ufi I It Point dc Roche, French Village.

C Green.

filVilflé Harbour, West St. Petcrs,I Thursday. Oct. 4. Eastern PackingI Company. 10-3-11 ,

"Buying live fowl and chickenI in Cardigan Head. Lorne Valley.I and Martindaic, Friday, Oct. 5._ Eastern Packing Company, 10-3-111

"Receiving live and dressed fowl and chicken at New Glasgow- Thursday. Oct. 4, up to 12 neon. R. L. Dickicson. 10-3-11

“Wanted up lo 100 weancr pigs. 20 i025 ibs. Also larger ems. Ime- stock Marketing Board, 10-3-31.

I

"Kensington, TThursday,

“anal F11? Band MOVIES’ 3 P‘ opcnte with Russia wliicifiI/Ife $31 u‘ “d a‘ o RM‘ mad“ uCfllJEd as a totalitarian state anditon ____ | Stanley Knowles (CgP-winnépegI - , , North Centre) urge Cam an; ofrgggmcgggefarvagmggafiatsafié Government support flor Jewish. - “ demands for more imm gration to1 Thursday. Livestock Fced Palestine’

"In stock barley meal. oats. crushed oats, bulk_ wheat and ground wheat. McGuigaii 8o Boyle.

10-3-101

"Now unloiuil-rjz-tine car pf 500:1 coal. Book your orders. a few ton left. R. N. Dawson, Crapaud. MI

l0

-3- .

"Reserve Monday. October 11th‘ for Chicken Supper and other lmlllfllwllll in Morel], under aus- pices of C. W. L. 10-5-71.

"Collecting Rois by truck for Davis Q Fraser. Albany and vici-

nit ; also Emerald, Friday 0e 5th. Phone collect. A- C Green, Albany or G. C. Green Emerald.

"Grain and Feeds: we nro now book orders t for hfiholet and grmui rains or s pmen (my tlmg rig t. up to the end of Dec- ember. Tell us your require- ments. The Atlas Grain pony, Montreal l. Que. 10-2-4-6-31.

"A meeti oi’ the lbrecutive of the Prince E ward Island Woman's chi-imm Temperance Union will be held at the home of the Pre- sident, on Friday, October 5. M 3 9-D.

10-3-11

and chickcnIOct the Government.

I nat

' sai N“ I tian democracies could

A movement to obtain Congres- sional approval of the GreatLakes- St, Lawrence power and seaway agreement the United States was launched in the Senate today under the pow- erful sponsorshi and rive Repubican senators.

bring to reality the oft-postponed dream of hemessing the flow c! Com- t); trioal energy and would provide a 27-foot seaway from the head of the Lakes to the Gulf of rence.

Ky.) senate majority nine colleagues sponsored the bill to at Otaw-i, March 19. 194i.

IO-Z-ZLIquIr-tly for the Japanese army to

finish dsmabilizatlon. possibly by

15 before cleaning house

lnI

IOvation Tendered Veterans Of . 8th Battery And Other Units

Yesterday.

Heavy rain which continued to fall steadily aLl morning forced a cancellation yesterday of the plans which the Citizens‘ Reception Com. mittee had completed for what would have been one of the most enthuuastic receptions ever given in Charlottetown to returning I heroes.

I Though the march through the

streets and the public ovation

scheduled for Market some. had Eto be abandoned. energetic work. ers of the Reception Committee had soon made other arrangements with the result that the train did not stop at the Grafton Street. crossing but ulled into the station which was astcfully decorated with bunt- ing for the occasion Previously scheduled to reach the City at 11 A.M.. the train did not arrive unil 1 30 P M.

At. Th; Charlottetown

From there the men, members of the 8th Battery. and some from the West Nova Sootia Regiment and other units were taken in cars to the Charlottetown Hotel. At 1J8 some time. trucks took the men's kit bags and ‘other equipment, to the Armouries for safe keellm! during the welcoming ceremonies. Men. women and children lined tile streets and cheered the troops as they went by.

As the men. accompanied by Itlieir next of kin and other rela. tives. filed into the main dining room of the hotel. the band of the 17th Armoured Regiment struck up “O Canada." The men snaPPEd l0 attention. As the last strains of he music died away and while the still standing. Canon

1 111811 WBTE

Cathedral. said grace. seated from right to left at the main table were Canon E M. Mal one: Major T.B Rogers. president Charlottetown branch Canadian Legion: Licut. Michael Cam Hagg- eriy’; His Honour. Lieut -Governor J, A. Bernard: Coun. P. G. Gay, ‘representing the City; LieuL-Coi. J R. Paton. 'M.C . area comman- dant; Premier J. Waller Jones: J L Douglas M P Z and Lieut. Col. P.S Fielding. M.M E D Col Pafon. who acted as chair. man nt the dinner. announced the unavoidable absence of Brigadier James C Stewart C B. D.S O_.'. Officer Commanding Military D15- irict No 6. nnd then introduced LieutUGov-ernor Bernard who was I greeted with appleause by the re- turned veterans

(Continued on Page 6 Col.

International Affairs Are Discussed In House

By FRANK FLAHERTY OTTAWA. OCt. ?F(CP)—-Intrr-

Rev, EKG. Hansell (SC-MacLeod) d he questioned whether Chris-

This wide-ranging discussion took

place on the Government's $1.635,- O I Demobilization Appropriation Bill I

00,000 War Expenditures and

Seaway Fight Begins In United States Senate

By C. R. BLACKBURN WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—(OP)—

between Canada and i

of five Democrat

If successful, the drive would

e St. Lawrence River for elec- St. Law-

Alben Barkley (Dem.- lesder, and

Senator

ioiicl affairs. ranging from co-I operation with Russia to free lin- inigration of Jews to Palestine. to- Idny dominated debate in the Coni- I inons.

Read by Everybody

(lovers Prime Edwoed’ Island Like the Dew I

“ciuiuiorrrmnwpi, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1

'33.... Benefit T6 Maritime Tourist Trade

OTTAWA. Oct. 2- Reconversion of the W- flflncy as the Canadian Info .tion Bervic I Minister Bridge

the Guardian, ' tourist

industry will have

B811.

States and centres abroad. for every Canadian.

pertinent toward. an increase in trade. it will automatically func- tion as a national tourist publicity bureau.

Mr. Bridges’ office promised that the summer vacation de- lights of the Maritlmes-fllh- in; in New Brunswick, the long sandy beaches and fine yacht- ing waters of Prince Edward Island-would not he over- looked.

Should the Fisheries Minister not attend to Maritime public re- lations work in a fashion to sat.- isfy that part of the nation which he represents in the Cabinet, the private members of Parliament from Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia can he counted on to bring him to time.

Ottawa anticipates Canadian Information Service like the Wartime Information Board. will be kept under the closest kind of scrutiny by Progressive Conser- vative members of the Commons. and in this way,kept up to scratch,

Takes Issue With Gov't.

Last night, in his maiden speech before the Commons, J’. Watson MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince, fought the battle of the war veterans.

Taking issue with his own Gov- ernment. he urged greater equity for veterans of the First Great War who hold land under the Scl- diers’ Settlement Act.

While going further than the Government so far has gone. when he urged a broader, more generous consideration of veterans having trouble keeping up with payments on their lands leased under the Act. he fell short of going the whole uiay. I-Ie opposed the reso- lution by Robert Fair, Social Credit member from Battle River. Alber- ta. asking free titles to the laud for these veterans.

Mr. MacN-iught recalled some of the experiences of’ Prince Edward Island veterans who had taken up land under the Act. but had been

Iwihch came before the House in its preliminary resolution stage.

Mr. Knowles was questioned by Arthur Smith (PC-Calgary West) on whether he would be ready to send Canadians soldiers to Pales- tine to fight the Arabs if neces- Isary. Mr. Knowles replied that was Ia hypothetical question as he be-

lieved the Arabs were bluffing. I

A suggestion by Maj. E. D. Ful- (PC-Kamloops) that a pro-I clamation be issued declaring theI war at an end so that Government by order-in-couiicll would cease drew Justice Minister St. Laurent into the debate.

He said the War Measures Act lwas passed in 1914 by Parliamen

I I

(Continued on Page 0 Ool. 6)

Th! bill Proposes that provision be made to sive New York State rights to the American share of the 2,300,000 horsepower of elec- trical energy to be developed by the project.

Senator George D, Aiken (Rep.- Vt.). prime advocate for immediate approval of the proiect, said it. would be possible start work immediately Congress and the Can- adlan Parliament passed the neces- sary legislation.

would All ilooenversion

The project. he said. "will make it possible to absorb the impact of iuconversion unemployment." 1t would save "millions of dollars" in unemployment compensation and would bring prosperity to all those

a prove an agreement signed

(Continued on Page 0 Col.’ l)

forced to abandon it

"I recall many- instances," he told the Commons. "where these men were put. on-lands valued at three or four times their fair price. It, was impossible -i'or thcm to make good and. naturally, they failed."

"A measure of relief under such,

as this would be uniform in its

benefits."

Goal Commission To Resume Today

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 2—'Ihe RKlYal Commission on Coal resumes hear- ings tomorrow. going into the final phase of taking evidence in its eight-month investigation of the Canadian coal industry.

It i; expected about two week-i will be required t0 take evidence in Ottawa and a one-day h°tfius i!

(Spccial)_. artlme In- formation Board into a peace 'me e. will mean, Fidierizels s’ office today told that the Maritime h

benefit of e. national publicity bIu-f

Formation o! the new informa- tion service was announced to the

’ Mrs. Mary A. Doi n ( th )

3am flgy tiémgpeniriirsm :1 Ivltlogatyrs Hope River. Panto m c’ Ilsley. 5 5" Nicholson, Harold Frank. The information service will CPI" Mrs‘ Annie M“ New“

provide a background of fact on Canada and Canadians to its own OIYICCS 111 New York, Washington ED411120 the Dc..1lnion’s trade hur- eauxin many cities of the United

‘The new service will, promised lVLr. Ilslcy, give the utmost help to Canadian tiude and business, which means, in the last analysis, help

While the information service's major assignment will be the brief- ing of Canadian representatives in the U. S. and abroad on matters

that the»

ii

945

Z P. E. I. Prisoners IOf Japs Are Liberated

OTTAWA, Ool.. 2 - (CP) _ Defence Headquarters issued tonight its 17th official list. containing 93 names, of Can- adian troops liberated from imprisonment in the Far East, bringing to 1,235 the number officially announced as liberat-

ed. The list. included: ROYAL RIFLES 0F CANADA

ls Liberated

I I I I I I

Doiron, John Lee, Rfmrn.

son (wife) Montague post office. P.E.I.

Palmer, George Thomas, L. CpL. Mrs. Catherine Jeanette Palmer (wife) St. Peters Bay, P.l-I.I.

WINNIPEG GRENADIERS

Arscnziult, Abel, Pie, Frank Arscnault (father) Wellington, Station, P.E.I.

0B0 llad Deficit

(By The Canadian Press)

, OTTAWA. Oct. 2—A net operat- ing deficit of $72,747 for the fiscal ,year ended March 31, 104-5. was ; shown in the annual report of the I Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

tabled today in the Commons by; Revenue Minister McCann.

The operating surplus before de- ducting allowance for depreciation and obsolescence amounted to $154,911

Net income amounted to 498,-

CPL. HAROLD F. NICHOLSON

Donald Gordon Gets Invitation To Mines

I 0'I'1‘AWA. Oct. 2 — (OP) — fFi-eeman Jenkins of Glace Boy. N. Is, president of the Maritime Dis- itrict of the United Mine Workers $5 of America (C.C.L.) oda su ct- ~ ed Donald Gordon. tPriges ggtiasrd, 3.97 made up of 533733552 imm Ichairman‘ In, working in a mmg. licence fees‘; $1,639.150 from coin- If he desired pm“ of the miners.‘ mcrcial business and $75,785 from need for additional meat rationsI miscellaneous sources"

Mr. Jenkins was commenting _ on a statement made by Mr. Gor- don in Calgary last night in irlilch

he said miners would have to pro-I €'.“°§..§t??.‘°‘°{if§.H1215’limitliii? River Man Is " “" I a a Home 0n Visit

mines he would get plenty of proof that miners need extra rations.‘ Mr. Jenkins said.

| I

8 PAGES

ICIIIIIIIISTERS FAIL T0 gin-git jETURNING HEROES

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Thewllloet

moat world.

evol tlon Ir, iflctionai-y in

Mail. ‘LII: ell!“ Provinces l U.8.A., “.00. Subscription Delivered. $5.00.

IPatton Relieved 0f I 3rd Army Bommand IBy Eisenhower

FRANKFURTLIN-AIA 1N,

Soviet Beinands Illivide Big Five (On Balkan Issue

i

“P dock. z European pc-ice 551719. ended tonight in apparent

iinlluence in I - hcvcd 0t l) d ‘

h _ .a:t>=~_ 1'1‘: M . k . ccnclutird -. Uinicti t... .> a ' . . _ ~ talks in a (‘eadlo . giggled now .0 a pracecure which auilioritative ¢;r- , (.125 said wolnd have to be resnlvcd The lD-A consists of a lisadquar.‘ by Prime Minister Aw“, Fresh

ters staff and a irw trod

ps doing‘ research work ‘

den: Truman and Premier Stalin.

L‘ G In on authorized statement, Jr i - P" I Janirs F‘. Byrncl, Unitrd 53,-; t; wI-lcollrmlfliild Secretary of State disclosed that

Tc) 1.. s. at , , a, - e e which deadlocked the utioii Dec 1. v l EIICCIEG ucn con... ncc was Russias insistence Patton in command of tit: 15rd and on barring France and China from

0f the eastern nalf of the Amer, icaii occupation zone

The fillfllY-IIS “"111 about Oct. 7

‘nlscussions of Balkan pe-ice treat- s

like rho I "There is good reason to be? yo" - _ I lie added. "that with continurrl The 15th Ainir L025 no: control, tiozieiirc and understanding on all any occupation a Its mssicn is‘ sides agreement on essentials can to prepare reps. on lkllicd rcla- be attained, (10115 1n ihe W01‘. with recommend. "We are determined upon thg; ations for future procnlurc Qutgomej’ The adjournment capped a vreek- end of bitter personal debate dur- ing which the Russian Foreign Commissar, V. M, Molotov. at one

“Ni-wa" Tn “kishingtnn

(At Washington. the War De- parfment said the report of Genl Patton's relef was “news" to it, adding that the decision iras en- tlrely up to Gen. Eisenhower )

Gen. Patton, who has often been in hot. “titer for speaking out. got himself info difficulties Sept 22 when at a news conference. he ex- pounded his personal theories about thg removal of Nazi lnflu. once in his Bavarian area at his headquarters in Bad Toelz

Promptlyi, Gen Eisenhower's headquarters told Gen Patton to “clarify" his remarks. Gen Pat- ton ihen summoned another news

after a tiff with Foreign Secretary Bevin, to leave the conference and return to Moscow.

Molotov, Bevin Clash

The clash between Mr. Molotov and Mr. Bevin was reported to have occurred when the Soviet Foreign Commissar demsndedthat: the council revoke the decision of Sept. l1 on procedm-e which per- mitted France and Chino. to sit in on all discussions.

conference. At the second confer. — Icmllimled 011 PEAR 5 Coi- 3) ence he said his comparison of ii‘

ALMOST DECAPITATED SYDNEY. N.

German and American politics was an "unfortunate analogy" and in-

sistcd that he was carrying out 5- Oct- Z—‘CPI~

G E1” “h - 1'1 _ John Thomas Buckland, 31. was ouixlly Ce“ owers p0 1c e5 vigor almost decapitated today when a Nevertheless. Gen Eisenhower cIiYmwned mick “In 111w m! m‘

cycle arid smashed it against a telephone pole. Buckland was crushed between the truck and the pole

called "Old Blood and Guts" on the carpet Friday and talked to him for more than two hours

Navy Strength To

meat rations. Mr. J. C. Maeod To See

Mr. Gordon would take nI pick and shovel and go into the‘ Mother Who Is 9OT0day.

iiloliester llas Engine Trouble

M. J. C. McLeod of Littletonn N.H., U.S.A., arrived in Charlotte- town last night. He is en mute w Hunter River l0 visit his mother. Mrs. George D. McLeod. who wili| celebrate her 90th birthday today.-

Mr, McLeod. who is 77. left vhisI birthplace, Hunter River. fifty yiears ago and since then has re- sided in the United States. FcrI

l I

(By The Associated Press)

GUAM, Oct. 3- (Wedncsdayh- The Globester. en route from Guam to Kwajalein, developed cn- gine trouble today and returned

Guam.

Another army transport piano was ready on the runway and pas- sengers were transferred immedi- ately A take-off was planned within an hour.

The Globestcr was 315 miles out from Guam when trouble devel- oped.

the last 31 years he has operated his own department store in Lit- tleton.

Mr. McLeod has been active in state politics since 1923 and has been mentioned prominently as ‘Republican candidate next year for

Centre For Moncton .

In 1923-24 he was slate reproach-- tativc in the legislature. In 1925-1 (By The Canadian Press) .26 lie was a slate senator and in I MONCTON, N, 13.. Oct. 2-No. 1| 1932-34 was a member of the Gov- I Y Depot, R.C.A.F., will he (‘l'l.’\l1f‘,t=(l'e1‘n()1"S executive council. He was‘ ‘to No. 10 Rein-is!‘ Ccntrt‘. RC-A " Irc-rlrcacd to tho latter position,