_,iMAXl§fS_ fa‘

r‘- MIRE MAN ‘ . i A A Ike: ‘to speak out, a bod _ devious wan.

‘pi

Covers Prince Edward

Rea by llsland Like the Dew

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945

MAXIMG

OIA

MERE MAN

The errors of pal-elm turn to the undoing of their children.

Mall,

$4.00; other Provinces

k U.S.A., $59G

Subscription Delivered. 05.00.

uucrs

Concludes

lulsnunuount AT l ounce

i

f r

-i-

IE The Canadhn Prom m" ahrlTa, ‘in mil north . If!!!" GI ' g east of Balikpapan, American,

horn Philippines Join in Japan ail-ooh: naval aircraft ltflile Korea railroads; other planes at- Gek alrflelda near T0170-

' ' clnwa - Chinese recapture ha.

n LONDON, July 6 -- (Friday) _

' (Reuters) — ‘file Daily Ebrprpsa

gnu-Am _ 3 n“ h; gust (Conservative) and the Daily Her-

general oleeilon in oolde- Brit- a-ld (Labor) offered these con-

aln. United S recognize new trusting headlines today over stor- Po provisional vernnlent:

on run- page in Alder-allot foreeoond sno- ' cesalve night.

ITALY - 15th Anni comprising 5th and ,_ . dissolved. .

Gro . Aflhlg»

“w...

Daily Depress — gnovernment .ia almost

‘Daily Herald - taln 0f big switch in seats Labor confidence was at its height."

M, Closing Sessions OF ,Wqmer_l ’s Institutes

Reconstruction Committee Lengthy Labors

Report To Government Will Bc Embodied l

In P. E. I. Submission At Dominion- Provincial Conference.

“Labor

"Show - Murray River day.

"Show — Mt. ' day. 7.46 and 0.46.

Mon- 0-5-31.

5M0!‘- 7-5-31.

Dally Express Secs Dhurchill Elected

ies of yesterday's British general election.

urchl11‘s certainly

061'-

An informative address on the

venereal disease livered at yester a slon by Miss Doro hy Cox, RN.

venereal disease ranked fourth‘

roblems was dc-- morning's ses-

aplong the country's major diseases for mortality rates. Miss Cox said,

Hall Prid . c. ' 7-cflyl.l

Dance in Vernon Hall Monday. ra.

Jllllyfilhfloodmuli

"Hospital Don . Be the Waroholne, Montague, Gama‘ July 77b- 7-0-11 "Dance Donagh School Monday July 0th. Good music. Ice cream. 7-6-11 l "Reserve Tuesday. J-u 17th for -'-—- wn Party at Abel's

___-s.

"Ice cream and dance, Glen- flnnan School Thursday, July 12. Good music. 7-6-11

"Ice Crscarhlzol and DanceJ in gfml . Iv. ~u W‘ , M“ tail

"Bean Bu“ and Dance Morell Rear ool, Friday. J 0th. Buppc ataxia at 11.00. 7-5-

"Bee "Lena Rivera" by f-lunter

at

River layers in - New Glasgow . day, July B. 8280 PM. - ‘l-d-il. v i“ tlon ~F"On hand Asphalt. Shingles. ‘ Plastic‘ ent, liarb Wire. . I. Bowman, " Rver. ~ _ 7-3-1‘ lf-Bl.

"All parties interested in Brook-

Valley urged the setting up N. Ba v-e-ll "'7

disease in this Province.

Inland Indus

Mrs. Malcolm McLeod of Iiosnc o n-

BY JAMES MCCOOK

orrrawn. July 5 - 5c?) - Canadian bacon and beef pmduc-

lavlsh in comparison with

pro-war days, has been insufficient to bee? Plot with the urgent need of the domestic market and the United Kingdom and countries and a ref/urn to rationing

llbem-ted

g,“ 5nd," up“ u, and ls an early probability, it was aturclay Julyn fie gt, a l; l?“ on lealxlliesdrlltigdsfyimnadrs inability to ' * ' "M so‘. l“..""..tr.sl"ls.zi..u'.sc 4i LIC O Q

,"W an mum: except ably will receive the minimum sup- s..." "" "is... "y "r ulnts"n.m:r..t".*=ut'*.: market prlcoa and M tines as rmich as the minimum

BQQUUODTI. DlVll & rgquflgd_ V . 1M. 0-28-121. Meat rationing ‘itnu Cbielmdamweil‘; l-"fll 95°" l" 51"!" i’! 5°11“! left for shout a. ear. ‘llllg unrs

y

firs‘: “Filth? ., ill; ,,,,;=,~<* "u ‘l’ so“ "l w.“ not,‘ lone. villi be handed m n. u» mmflfuflfkfifid “Qfilfifwflgonfif AMome! tor collection. l-e-sl. Md

l 011M No d t ti...‘ Wwssl“ P-ritiisi ' ' Dioéulownal

., OI.

m l1 lroeln eld. New Hale‘; llanl . S.

5E i; s f

o good 41s pounds each. Will also buy ‘ller ones. Knud Jorgeuaen.‘ F“

. i

BINDIN

Behind the elrlatilll cris sharp reduction in hog uctlon.

mired by a as good shod-tags of labor

officials ‘call unfounded that the end of the war would mean a major loas of markets. Authorities

assisted by rich production of 01W!

CIIIQ of Cfih

is a number ‘of factors

ice‘; or gran. W and a feeling

She also advocated a system of com- , pulsory pro-marital blood testing.

"new" J 17th ' . and added that though the rob- my” 3d]? my dmoeqqlgihfif 1cm was a most serious one, here ‘ ___ was no reason why Canada could

venqwg, Mo"); not wage as successful a fight

against the scourge as had Russia and the Scandinavian countries. She recommended that a doctor

gm Mum on); be ap lnted to the De artment of my w m 744g Healtgo whose full-t me duties —-—- would be devoted to combatting

I _ turn Rationing Seen Likely

Bacon And Beef Production Insufficient To Koo’ Pace With Demand.

pldtaqioohedierln

A. Murphy as co-chairmen met in

have been making a study of ec-

ward Island during the past six months or more.

mittees on rural electrification, ag- riculture, tourist promotion, trans- portation, education and forestry. Yesterday the Committee discussed the reports of the technical com- mittecs on fisheries, public health. and welfare, and égbllf‘. works. Af- ter making amen ents the Com- mittee adjourned at six p.m. fol- lowing a day long session.

The report of the Reconstruction Committee goes to the Lieutenant- Govemor in Council to be em- bodied in the . bmissio- of the Province of Prince Edward Island

' .M"_ Jun H 1 f 30d at. the forthcoming Dominion- In,“ ease was electedapiresltlglnligofothe l; all? Frill/infill Cflnfefellue which l5 Rall Frel ht Rates? Island Worn ‘s Institutes at the scheduled to start at Ottawa on - ‘ fiilil-sesslongyesterday of the -or- ‘Ausust ll < " " ganizatlonu 32nd an 1 c - Tkybvlgfilg’ in; t; gongh Mrs. George ll/lflauitlnf “Kit Many Recommendations d“ n h“ ham“, m" the caxh er , is the retiring president. ‘film 93cm‘, md amid,“ Nawgxtlllligeofficfi; elercteg vlzxeregtvlce- 1 ‘I171: numerous recommendations n, . . . . ewarr, ncue: tgnnrm mu‘? m k9?!” "e Stratgartney; Secretary, Mrs. W. In public works extensive pro- pa gjoin y as or: steep He“, 1n new“, "w, "floss E- Agnew. Cardigan. gram of rural electrification: the u.“ Dominican Convenors elected included Mrs. llarrlsurfaclng of the road to Wood HBTOld Mild. Kelvin Qrove; Mrs. Islands and of the Charlottetown- Mlchuel Doyle. Rustlw; firs. Rsy- Borden highway via Bonshtlw: 8i- C - E w»; Bus: - . noresry esengupoa Omlng vents 231:‘ Mrs. Efdale Burdette, Strath- provincial “may Wm, a 10,95...

staff. and the acquisition of certain areas for forestry purposes | In argriculture. further assist- ,snce in marketing. livestock and poultry promotion; soil analyslsfl water conservation and drainage projects in certain areas: provision! against erosion: and a request tn the Dominion Government for the extension of the Prairie Farm Rc-l habllitatlcn Act to this Province.‘ In public health. a comprehen- sive programme that will entail? a cost of approximately $1.50 perl capita. as computed with the prc-

35 cents per capitn.

Assistance to fisheries through cold storage facilities and impro- vement of harbours.

In transportation. improvement of harbour and wharf facilities at Charlottetown. Summersldc. Smurfs; Georgetown, Montague and Vic- toria.

"£11114... l

_. .=.-;—-\ -=- m; —" 1"‘

inlpmvled beef marketlngs in the near future and maintenance 0f hog production with the result that the situation should not grow worse.

But, in the meantime, the United Kingdom is going short on meat supplies because she hos been ship- ping her preserves to starving Eur- ope. Meat rationing in Canada wo conserve meat supplies in the domestic market and make possible greater shipments over- seas, where the demand is limit- cos.

Official figures pointed the ex- J

isting Emblem:- l. the first six months of 104-4, 483,000,000 pounds of bacon were shipped to the United King- dom. and in the same period of i945, 2. Beef shipments in the first six months of 104d totalled 79.- 000000 pounds neainst 01,600,000 in the same period of 1044. so long aa enlarged beef ship- ments offset the losses in bacon v exports the situation was fairly aatiduiwry. Heavy beef marketlngs continued until May and exports were continued at a fair level. But. as bacon became shorter. m0" beef was bought by Canadians Wlhen beef marlretlngs dropped in mid-June. the situation became 80 serious that beef shipments to the United Kingdom could not be cop-

The Provincial Advisory Recon- struction Committee with Rev. T. E. MacLerlnan and Rt. Rev. Dr. .1.

the Legislative Chambers of thel Provincial Building yesterday to! receive reports from the last of" eight technical committees wllichl

onomic conditions in Prince Ed-

Reports had been received pre-, vlously from the technical com-'

sent expenditure of approximately C

0m: 0f Highest Awards For Drcrar

n.9,...“

GEN. H. D. G. CRERAR

OTTAWA. July 5 (CPl General HD13- year-old commander

Canadian Army. has become

today.

only to those who have rendered conspicuous service of national importance. the order is limited to the King and 50 members. It ranks above the Distinguished Service Order. immediately following the First Class of the Order of the British Empire, and above the Knights COllllRfladBl~fl1¢-,i,l_l§ British Empire. ' " ” ' ‘

Gen. Crerar, who was born in Hamilton and made his home in later years at Ottawa, now can add to the C.B. he now holds and the D.S.O.. lle won in the First Great War the oval shaped gold medal- lion of one of the Empire's most prized decorations.

The statement announcing the award said phat "in the campaign fought in 1044 in France, Belgium and Holland. Gen. Crerar proved himself one cf the ablcst Allied ranking officers."

Maritime Electric Plans Switch From

Goal To Fuel Oil i

A special meeting of the City ing for the purpose of discussing the installation of fuel stor-| ago tanks for the Maritime E1ec-_ trlc plant ncar its plant at the, east end of Dorchester Street.

Mr V. A. Alnsworth spoke on behalf of the Maritime Electric and Mr. C. A. Beer gave his views as a representative of the Fire Underwriters.

The Coullcll passed a resolution 510K111! it had no objection to the Maritime Electric ercctillg bunker C fucl oil storage tanks on its pron lses provided the plans of the ‘HRS were first submitted to H. A. lvlesservey, City Engineer. Mayor Blanchard presided.

Reported Missing

KINGSTON, Ont. July 5 — (OP) --Word received here today in- dlcated that a transport plane carrying officials connected with the world security conference at Son Francisco is unreported on a flight. from Montreal to Britain.

It was Jcamed here that the wife 1n Montreal of Capt. Gayle Swaney. engineer of the transport, was notified last night that her husband was missing and that his plane was unreported. Ships at sen have been warned to search for traces of the plane. Ca Swaney and his bride were ma in Kingston just s month ago-on une 2. , It was understood here the p1sne| left Montreal Monday.

Mo. W” 5

B

5-1. 1st. the first Canadian to be admitted to the exclusive Orcl-sr of the Com- panions of Honor. one of the high- est orders in the British Empire. Defence Headquarters announced

Institutedln 191'! and awarded

l ouncil was called yesterday even-l

NEW POLISH oovlnuurur 1s RECOGNIZED

Britain]. S. But London Regime Adrift

N, nd

DON-DO

Britain the

Warsaw Government of

throughout the war.

agreements.

ward Obuska-Morawski.

established June 28 and that had recognized in their

ference on the Polish Government Minister

Churchill,

fettered" elections to be held later. ‘The Warsaw Government has un- dertaken to arrange for these as soon as possible.

Diplomatic comment here and in the United States llas laid empha- sis on the elections and- the cir- cumstances under which they are held as the finally important step _in letting the Poles work out their own democratic course.

lfign State Funeral For Durtin Today

CANBERRA, July 5 — (CP Cable) - A state funeral will be held here tomorrow for Prime Minister Curtln who died early m-

day.

The body of the 60-year-old Labor leader will lle in state in |King‘s Hall in the Parliament

‘House prior to the ceremony. Af- terwards it will be flown to Perth. Western Australia. for burial, . Francis M. Fords, deputy Prime Minister since Mr. Curtln entered a hospital in April for treatment of the heart and lung illness that cost his life. continued as head of the Government.

Who Pays Bulk 0f Income Tax

OTTAWA. July 5 — (CP) Persons in the income bracket from $2,000 to $3,000 a year are zhe largest contributors to inconlc

r. A It: -r.. '. i ‘. - tax. it is disclosed in a report talents between Russia and China in chléed“ ,‘,3,,’,,,""‘N§,,‘,’°“H§n§§,.,‘,’§§ made Piibll" wdlY- "m" Yem- U s a _ also m‘... - and u l."

An estimate of the 1944 l11C0fllEI LONDON. July 5 - (Reutersl- upon 1m: flogk crmvd Wm, I.” tax picture shows that of a totul Prime Minister Choibalsnn of Outer 0mg]. “Ilil Mimi“ NZ‘; Hqmpqflr. or 2,450,000 taxpayers who Wlll Mongolia. known as the Mongolian ‘H311, ma. I, ‘F I N}, '. Hgmpgh“:

ay $892,000,000. apart fronl rez- Psopics’ Republic, has arrived in }.,,,_-.. .,..,,‘b_.,,,', “H”. . "' " ' ulidable taxes, into Government Moscow - an event believed con- ' ' "‘ " ‘_‘__ 0011913 U10 595.000 in the $2.000 to nccetsd with cur-pent Soviet-Chinese “£00 lléflvlflel ‘(all BY $138,400,090. negotiations, I “m9 c“ Y. 9 "895 8101-113 5 Should the Soviet Union consider fillllb 1n the 81.000 l0 $2.000 class entering the war against Japan.

who total 1,290,000 but pay only 146,300,000. At the other end of the scale the Revenue Department's statistics estimate that for 1944 150 Canadians will ay tax on in- comes ln excess of 100.000 Their total tax will be $18,865,000.

NAVAL MEN ARRIVE

QUEBEC, July 5 —- (CPl - Two Canadian destroyer; tile l-LMC S. " igouche" and "Kooterlay" docked in the Quebec harbor today with mom than S00 navcl men aboard bound for leave in Chnadn. before joining the Canadian forces in the Pacific theatre.

USS

‘CANADA

Flows

G

July 5 — (GP) — United States jointly recognized the reconstituted Poland tonight, cutting adrift the London regime with which they have deait

In both Landon and Washington, however, it was emphasized in the announcements that establishment of the expanded Warsaw adminis- tration constituted only a “step"in fulfilment of the Yalta "Big Three"

The Foreign Office said the Gov- ernment had been advised by Ed- Prime Minister of the Polish Provisional Government of National Unity in Warsaw. that the Government was

F?

entirety the decisions of the Crimea con-

l Canadian Disturbance

At Aldershot Probed

l Shipping,

Payments for child of

be made by 011 the from Mo , taken m | since 1933.

a senior

goods. Res officials said today. Arrangements for payment, W111 Government officials Hudson's Bay Company Slulfillly 511111 Nascopie, which sails ntreal Saturday carrying ‘the Eastern Arctic Patrol it llas northern posts every year

official

The Crimea agreement of Fbdma Parks and “rests

President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin cali- ed for broadening the base of the Moscow-sponsored Warsaw group, to take 1n other democratic Polish elements and for "free and un-

this

Eskimos To Got Family Allowance

OTTAWA. July 5. _ Canadian Eskimos, reliance, will be ll-lmlly allowance

3'98!‘

Officer in charge of the Govern- ment party will be J G. Wright. of the Lands, Brunch of the Rrsources Department.

U. S. Destroyer ,Survives Four

Suicide Planes

WASHINGTON, July 5 -— (APll The United States Navy today mm. 1l_ow the destroyer Newcomb sur-l vlved hits by four Ja

(GP) models of self- introduced with the beneflt of their ren being made in the form ounces Department

Food And Pay Three Principal Causes For Complaint.

By ALLAN NICKLE SON

ALDERSHOT, England, July 5 (GP Cabler - A military court inquiry today

c disturbance by soldiers “impatient and at a delay in their repatriation

monstration, rebuke from on who led the men in battle.

closed to the public but a st

to

or Saturday. shopkeepers in business district

of this Ham

for business as usual after the l-2-hour demo night and early today.

500 Take Part At least 25 sho

troops estimated by about SOD-men wh thousands were stationed patrlation centres here

Slllflplllg space to return

O With

lBritish Ballots To Bo Dountcd

opened an investi- gation at this garrison town into 500 Canadian restless",

The court inquiry into the de. which drew a stiff e of the generals 1m , lids,‘ The outbreak came at almost the ment probably will be issued “$16811 the inquiry 1s C0mplcted tomorrow

the heart of the

shire town cleared the debris from around their premises and opened

nstratlon Wednesday

ps wer d and 87 large windows ‘llfflgglllaggg

_ Canadian Military Headquarters to number

aflugf - llstljmlifisrfréiéafi

awaiting

_ to Can- (Contlnued on Page_6 601.4)’;

PR1’! l ide planes which "liter-alley? illsgm-l lclglsvleeleg’ the sship ill-Ind causedfirilll es. " u r fiighflngplwas cretlieteqwgrlitxlll savlrfgl LONDON MIST (Reuters) I “AMPS

e'v sse . ' ‘ l — _ _ —

Oneesuicl-de plume scored a doubleililesults of today's British general rm, skidding across the Newcomb fnffnm‘ §m‘°“g“ ‘ielaYed "m" lN PAiRSZl-MFWQ into the stern of the destroyer y 26 - y service "me arrange‘ f um- wuu m w cuss-mulls i “l ‘s °° stricken ship’ id, Th Le t. - ,1" counted 84 05115311111165 --ea tgtli Egunliffilrefiigiedlflums as w‘ “RS0”! yo?‘ °f 1'75 701' lllc lWO Wfifslllll-i- Ballot” boxes were sealed toni ht ‘N!’ MA" . r'I'1le|2',100-ton Newccmb. veteran at the c1059 o; the D0115 and 5b I izlag§lglzlg fllijlililgélfilflgllll, léizylllflllfiol-ll: moved to strong rooms throughout :

April 6 near Ie Jima in the Ryuk- yus off Southern Japan and “is afloat today because her heroic crew. many with hair aflame and clothes burned off, refused to give her up even when all power of communication was lost and more| than half of the ship was enve1-' cpcd in flames.’ the Navy said. l

The Newcomb was supporting- lleavy units of the fleet when the]

the country. on July 25 only to insert the ser- vice vote and sealed until the fol- lowing day.

Darnley Flock llas Highest

They will be opened

More Damage Caused At British Town

i LONDON. July s (Friday) _ rcp

Cable) - Canadian soldiers ram- paged through Aldcrsholfs streets and smashed windows last night for the second successive night to show their resentment at delays in repatriation, the Press Associa- tion reported.

After an unidentified pealed w the men to barracks, the disturbance, which started at 10.12 p.m. (8.12 p.m. E. D.T.) died down but it broke out again after midnight and lasted

til l a.m

of

officer ap- return to

‘same time and same place as the one 24 hours previously — at an amusenleng uirgsde damaged in the

." _ newspapers here a- gain gave front-page play to the disturbances, the News Chro- nlcle topping the story with a. six-column streamer which declared “Canadians again run amok in Alderehot."

The Daily Mail described i!» as "second night of terror in Alderahot” and said the towns- people had lent a deputation to the camp to appeal to mil- itary authorities for adequate Protection.

p.

2..

nlg .

Civilian police made no serloul effort to halt the soldiers, the Press Association said, as they be- Jleved any such effort would feat ‘Only to more serious trouble.

However, two fire engines, with “ bells clanging, were driven through Isle streets in an effort to clear l .em.

‘ The officer. standing outside the z. r '.._-. ' (Continued on Page 6 Col. l1)