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Urges U. S. to Put ceiling 0n all prices

By Rog lngrulmm Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 -\APl _- Tltrnard M. Bonn-ii. the man who inn the Unztcci States indus- trial molxl 1Z.1l'l()ll llulnhg zlic first great war, appealed to Congress

today to lo<c no Il'l‘.P in enacting leizlslriiion wl it‘.

would pill a cell- n pzlw rtrilciure

on‘? lllz‘ <-

'.\ .\

1 sources and on

"lfgBritain were to fall and the United States left to carry on s.- gainst. German domination. he said, “the inescapable trade war that would follow, the higher our price structure, the weakc we would be."

Canadians may Be forced to Burn more peat

OITAWA. Sept. ill-wlfl-Poat reek curling from chimneys in Can- udlan cities has always spelt We! cinerfiicy in the past and it mam well seen again before the war is over, it was said today by sources close to Canada's iuel problem.

warnings have been ziven that a shortage oi coal 905511119 and

GIII. GUARDIAN

cont: n word. ltrlslly psylbll I

advance.

COOKS for PhOWITfi-Eia‘.

vice st Mil1view'at'7. Ross lifimster. L-Gl

ENGAGEMENT ANNORNCI-

FAMILY BEREAVED - Mrs. Wilbur Doekendorff, River received a telegram yesterday that their son-ln-law, Mr. Wesley H. Myers of Msnhasset, New York, had passed away suddenly terday (Tuesday) morning. No o er osr- ticulars were received.

RETURN T0 STATES-Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. James ins, Miss Maisio llorston, Harverhill, Mass, have returned home after s most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends. While in Hunter River they were tbs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and in O'Leary of Mr. sand Mrs. John Bernard. Mr. Bernard is the son of Mr John Bernard.

transportation facilities which bring coal w we industrial centres Oi Canada. are taxed by wartime bur- dens. Fewer ships will probiibllq mean less liYlDOilkd. coal from ore)», sous and exchange rates discourage buy-in in the United States.

"lhgllsiiflfll disorders in the Unlt-| ed States in 1917-18 and in 192i 22 forced Canadians in Ontario ind Quebec, xvhich import their ccai irom other provinces or across the border, to make a study 0f peat rc- severlil occasions WM was used in city howes due to shortage of other fuels." one authority said. _

~There is ewn-y possibility that before the Will‘ is over we may HM"!

ulfinu bill 11d of

ccmrnifieo 1min." Baruch "l" (Icarus oi l have."

'd that the ‘r~\‘l".'." n lonv c szi n‘; to “will the

, "i‘~.» l‘.‘llll <. v." il.“1 have lcm‘

I-‘vrspiration vexes People of both sexes—~ Girls who will take chances Don't get asked to dances.

Eat/z IOIIQ/If wit/i l/FEBWY

-—-‘I'HE Qtfi SOAP ESPECIALLY MADE T0 PREVENT "l0." (Body Udall

5 i tent oi lllijiliifiUU tons an i2] WlLll 76.1.6000 tons.

r‘ mruntcd official names sewn others have applied for;

to lock to these peat resources-- 37000 square miles ot thcynb-ns an flllXlllill}, €llltl‘g€ll(ly' fuel. Dominion surveys have silown there ale at least i0? 196st b~85 11!! Canada. with Untnrio having 4o- containing‘ an eslilnuted iuel con-v ‘ (i Qllflllfifi-‘i Vlorkalble, bugs ultlun ccnvcnicnt shipping ... ~ tiniuc of Toronto are CStlDlliiLQ to cc ‘ctipziblc of pfOGLlClllg ZinOQU-UUU W115 of fuel, Wllll€ seven could supiny Montreal with 23,500,000 tons and‘ nine could give Ottawa 4i.a00,0\.0

A lOllS.

.13 iiir Gadet ‘iJnit

4

y s organized

{Thirteen air cadet units have been and num.

i i I i

llzitioii with the icrigtic and

[dozens of groups in each province’

turn preparing to sponsor “flights" or “5qLliltli‘Oll5" of boys, Sqdn. Ldr. It. W. Frost, acting national dir- ector of the air cadet league of Canada, announced tonight.

The league aims at providing basic ground training for boys from l2 to 1B years old.

“Many boys may be disappoint- ed at not finding air cadet centres in their neighborhoods by now.” Said Sqdn. Ldr. Frost. “but an In- dividual flight or squadron of air

cadcts must. be established by ElVlllfill adults who are willing to glVfl it financial backing and ad- minister it under the league's dir. ection.

"Uniforms will cost about $15 a. boy. Air cadets may buy their own uniforms although most, sponsor- ing; committees are retaining pos- session of them and renting them to the cadets. Fifty prospective senior air cadets between the ages of 15 and l8 must be available along with qualified officers and instructors.”

In addition junior cadet groups may be formed on the same basis of civi'ian sponsorship for boys l2

to l5. The air cadet groups so far offi- cially recognized by the Depart-

ment of National Defence. with tcnmmandlng officers include: No. l8 Dartmouth (NB) flight, Clyde Tibstlili-

| .-

JOINS R. C. A. FF-Idoyd H. Jenkins, Ottaiwa newspaperman, has been given an appointment in the Royal Canadian Air Force. according to R.C.A.F. Headquar- ters. He left for the Manning De- pot, Toronto, Thursday night. He has been given the rank of Pilot Officer. Pilot Officer Jenkins re- ceived his Master of Arts degree at McGill University and before that was a student at Acadia Col- lege, Wolfvllle, N. s. Mr. Lloyd H. Jenkins is a Prince Edward Islander, a. son of the late Mr. R. Harold Jenkins, of Charlottetown.

C. W. L. IvIEETINCL-A regular meeting of St. James Sub-division of the C. W. L... Suinmerheld, was hcld on August 26th with the Pros- ident, Mrs. Alfred Curley in the chair. The meeting opened with the recitation of the League Praéysr, which was followed by Roi all. ’Ilie minutes of the Annual Meeting,

This column ls Iuornd h! Iowa o! at a

IO-tf.

A§QINYW5EATI°N u" mflgfi ZANE GREY’S ..e.ii"s.Ps~nsr-:~n~.aen "ESTER" ""9"" service at 330 P M Ra! Dav BN- in Technicolor

V. D. K. 24-11.

MENlfi-Mrs. Henry , Dun-

das Centre. announces the engago- DEAN JAGGEB

ment of her daughter Audrey Pat- Vmqmu GILMQRE

$111120 MrMGegrge NfoAda-tns. nos: a . ar - take at

not. izllonth. m’ L-cos-s-FA-ii. MONTAGUE- FRI- 2"

Mr. and North

i“Allane" Cramhurst Lane Whitley. ‘Surrey, England.

YEO

THEA TRE

IDBIBT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT

MONTAGUE SAT. 27 SOURIS, MON 29

“Western Union” _ Thrilhng Film All who have 801B}! the 20th Cen-

;or production of ern Union" have

hailed it as a thrilling spectacular adventure film. Brilliantly cast with Robert Young. Randolph Scott.

Dean Jagger and Virtinia Gilmore in leading roles, it opens Friday and Saturday at the Yeo ‘Theatre. Greg's "Western pu lished many critics labeled it the greatest story of the West. Now previewers who "caught" the fllm at advance show- ings are saying that it Ls all that

and more.

Brieflv. “Western Union" depicts the thrlllin adventures of Edward Creighton urinz his strug le to make coast-to-coast commun cation

Euvaaragltig

bride and groom were the recipients of many useful presents. Prior to her marriage. the bride was em- ployed at- the Manufactures Life

Insurance Co. London. After their honeymoon which gas spent in Edinburgh, Scotland, the happy

couple will reside for the present at

Personals

us. CHARLOTETUWN GUARI)I_

§§\§\\\\\\\§\\\

Rosebud

PIPE TOBACCO

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‘I'll

was Infect, liar

Podnp I If ~ Handy Humidor P6ucI| 151i 1/; lb. fin 70¢

MEN AND THEIR SHIPS

‘III "MARY CELESTE"

Th0 brlgcntlno "Mu v16: built at Spence s Island In 1861.711; myshry of her abandonment In I872 ha, never boon cleared up.

She had culled from New York In November and was picked up on December 4th, abs». donsd 300 miloo Wm of Gibraltar. Her geur

missing but her chronometar and papers.

Frederick William Wallace, the nautical authority, submits fh: following explanation. The » Mary Celeste , becolmod, was up. preached by a ship on fire, possibly loaded with explosives. The crew of this ship took oi! for the "Mary Celeste"; but panic reigned thorn also because the two ships were drifting close hagsfhcr. So the crow of tho "Mary Celeste plied Into the other ships boots; copsizlnq thorn. Tho other ship drifted cwoy and exploded, leaving no trace.

mas-an! or -

Celeste" m is...

lifeboat: In place. Nothing Wm

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lons.

For filletedftsh tho‘quotn was 15,000,000 pounds which was 30.7 per cent filled at Aug. 30. Begin- ning Scpt. l5, 1940, a. quota of 1,- 500.000 bushels for seed potatoes was granted and was 50 per cent filled. An agreement of similar date for white or Irish potatoes, other than seed potatoes. permitted l,- 000000 pounds to be exported un- der special rates and this quota was 23.3 per cent filled.

Quotas for silver or black foxes, furs and articles have been filled.

also of two executive meetings usawe read and adopted. There were twenty-four members added to .he list. bringing the total membersni to the splendid number of 52. Bil were presented and ordered to be paid. It urs unanimous decided to give rizss for Catec ism, not only to hose who attain the high- est in Senior and Junior examin- inatlons, but also to all those suc- cessful in getting a diploma. li/Lrs. Austin Murphy and Mrs. Ennznct Claw were ap inted to represent this sub-div‘ on at the annual luncheon sponsored by the P. E. I Tb. League. The President, Mrs. Curley, was named to attend the D1oc:san Convention at Souris, arid expenses for same were voted. it was decided to make five quilts and the Treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Crokerl. was asked tosend an order for nec- essary materials. was moved, seconded and carried that we ad- journ

GRAHAM — BAXTER-A wedding took place at St. John's Evangelist Church, Milford Guild- ford. Surrey England, on Saturday June 28, 1941, at 1.30 RM. of Ser- geant George Dunbar Graham of the Canadian Active Service Force, Prince Edward Island. Canada, son of Mr. Ernest Graham and the late Mrs. Janie L. Graham of Gaspar- eaux P. E. 1.. and Miss Joan Mary Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter of “St. Margarets" Orchard-Avenue Crayon Surrey, England. The Vicar, Rev. J. Crich- ton Melville, officiated. The bride wore a long sleeved pale blue crinoline laoe gown over pink taf- feta and a head-dress of pink with mounted matching pink rose and a blue lace veil. The bridesmaids were Miss Constance Foster, who wore a floor length gown of cornflower blus and Miss Christine Dawson who also wore a floor length gown of pink, (ti-lends of the bride). The best man was Serge. J. J. MacDon- ald and the groomamcn were Sergt. V. O. MacDonald and Mr. Leslie Parsons. A reception was held at the Refectory, Milford, where about fifty guests were gathered. The

pretty

uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

' port.

Pte. John Mahler of R. C. A. M, C. has returned to his unit having

nt a week with his mother Mrs. ahler of Rocky Point.

Miss Rebecca Stewart of Bracklcy Beach, who was operated on for all- ‘pendicitis on Sep. 20th tn the P. E. I. Hospital is convalescing nicely.

Mrs. George Nelson of Brook- field. N. 5.. and her sister, Miss Georgie Brenton of Breritwood, N. S.. are among visitors to the Is- land. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, South-

S I

Mr. Edward C. Coffin of 560k . onk, Mass, and his brother Mrl Frank T Coffin of Watertowrhi Mass, are risitin relatives on the, Island and are tlie guests of Mrs I Lestock Anderson of St. Bay.

0anada’s fur Quota filled

OTTAWA. Sept. 22—(CP)—Only in fur products has Canada filled quotas granted by the United Estates for exports n the present year, a trade and commerce de- partmeni; report today showed.

The quota for cattle of pounds or more was 225.000 head and at Aug. 30 Canada had sent 84,427 head across the border; or 37.5 per cent. Cattle weighing less tnan Q00 pounds could have been exported under special tariff ar- rangements to the total 100,000 head, while actual shipments were 91,854 or 91.8 per cent.

Quota for whole milk shipments was 3.000.000 gallons of which only 4.262 gallons were exported. One million gallons of cream could have enjoyed tariff concessions, but

Peters

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“£H31._5_hli?!l1.°_T}£l_W°.Te_.§iL€Ek

EXAMINATION

fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

Ottawa surprised At II.‘Y. report 0n bond issue

OTTAWA. Sol-It. 22--(CP)--Fin- ancial officials expressed surprise today at a New York report which said financial circles there held

,that Canada might offer a large

issue of refunding bonds in the New York market tvlthin the next few months if the United States Neutrality Act were modified and a definite exchange agreement worked out between the two coun- ' s

A tile

“Those are pretty big ifs and buts and nothing has some to our attention i0 bear it out," said one source.

On the other hand one source drew attention to the fact that re- funding operations have been carried out in the United States since war started and amendment of the Neutrality Act hardly was necessary for further such opera.

ons.

Under the Neutrality Act, Am- erica may not buy bonds of a wan-in}; power but large blocks of Caiiacl an securities purchased be- fore the war. are held by Ameri- cans and it was said there is noth- ing to prevent refunding opera. tions on these issues should it be decided to do so.

Declares strike No substitute For the ballot

By Marshall Batcman Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY" Sept. 22—(CP)- Tame Moore, President of the

Mr. Moore thanked provixiial.‘ civic and union leaders who de- livered addresses of welcome to delegates to the Congress which represents not merely the skilled artisan but also the unskilled worker.

He criticized others who "seek the right to speak for labor" and warned that. when labor abuses its 190W?!‘ the pendulum eventually FWHEs the other way and labor suffers.

Earlier the delegates at the 57th convention hear Premier Aberhart say "the Alberta ‘government is opmsed to centralization of pow- er and or! riches in the hands of the few."

"We are opposed to regimenta- tlon and oppression of our people in whatever form it may appear, Whcihflr it be debt structure or re- striction of credit." Mr. Aberhart said. "Why should we not try the scientific formula of balancing consumption with production by issuing additional purchasing pCiWEl‘ to make it possible?"

Premier Aberi-iart charged the Present financial system is “hin- deringpur all-out war effort and curtailing our post-war recon- structicn...if we have the men, the materials and the machncry, we should see to it that. the fi- nances are forthcoming." |

Labor Minister McLnriy in a: message to the Congress urged employers and" employees to main- tain harmonious relations toward assisting Canada's war effort. The message. rend by R. J. Tallon, ot- iawa, Commissioner of the Unrm- ployment Insurance Act. urged the Congress to make a contribution toward victory by co-operation with the government and by iri- Hliiirent criticism of labor legisla- ‘Oll.

Mr. Moore stated Canadian labor realizes the war must be won. add. ins “we do not believe that it is necessary, in Canada, to surrender all that we have achieved through 57 years."

As to matters of legislation. Mr. M-core said the Congress thinks li. should be consulted and recogniz- ed as partners. Canada was not up to date in health insurance and social security whlch he said 1s necessary for the welfare of Can. adisn workers.

Mr- Moore urged that labor build an organization so strong that conditions which existed after the First Great War cannot reappear.

01' Birikfis in Canada, he said there was no strike in any industry where collective agreement; had been reached and he advised em- ployers that "co-operation is not 0 One-Way street." Workers had gene more than half way.

We are willing to bend over, backwards if necessary," to settle any difficulties that hinder Can- ada's war effort.

Lieutenant-Governor J. C. Bow- en of Alberta outlined work of the labor movement and‘ said 1t had liberated the working class from

high seas and esca tstruction by only o

lished by the Daily Express.

Wilkinson, formerly Ex ress report-‘ er with the western fleet, said the warships IBECIlCd Brest in a rising gale as the battle cruiser Renown and the carrier Ark Royal were cheated ‘by an extraordinaiy accident."

al learned the German raiders weie not far away.

iroin the carrier reported sighting two suspicious shi

seamen took

‘ending and the weather was c sing n."

Nazi Warships Escaped by Narrow margin

LONDON, Se t. 22—-(CP)—How the German bat eships Schamhorst and Gneisenau were driven off the

probable de- alf an hour is ld in a dispatch from Lisbon pub-

‘Ilic dispatch. from Iaumace

editerrancan aircraft-

It happened last March. Ark Roy- Swordfish biplanes

ps.

Ono was identified as the Bianca. a merchantman newly captured in the South Atlantic by the Gneise- nau. when Renown was st hted the trew set the Bianca on , _ " 1e Nazi prize crew and the Norwegian boarding part mf g tlhuebghaltadh ' y Olin e p t:- serted but the lifeboats were round- ed u and the Germans made to but out 1e fires.

"Meantime Ark Royal airmen 1e- Fort-cd strange happenin s aboard

he San Cnsiiniro, secong s eat; shi . everyone from which was ater plc ed up.’ the story said

“Her air of innocence was tie-- trayed the sight of prisoners leaning hrough rtholes waving-

handkerch efs and table

shirts clotllnls.

" ien news came through that the Schamhorst and Gneisenau had been sighted by a fighter almost at the and of a long reconnaisance

fli Sch

ght.

"with th

Gneisenau inesight tlgnflghsrter"; i110 apparatus failed. The were un- able to signal their emeridous "ews- T316? letumed to Ark Royal to report personally but the day was

o

Carry On Canada Corps News

Dining the month oi’ August last; we Carry 0n Canada Corps under

e terms of the War Charit s Act. Issued a permit w the Women's m- stltutc of Bristol and Morell toi- ms holdin of an outdoor entertain- ment order to raise fundr for the bomb victims of Bristol. ltngland.

This entertainment ran or two dflys and was isrgel attencsd. The accounts have now en closed all

the bills having been

id. d th magnificent sum of 88318.3; nls th:

been‘ "a £‘;.°li..l"‘.i““n....‘°, s‘ r or a that the sum is being forwards

tinroéigb the Queen's Canadian un . The mem‘ of this Women's m.

iiélhkllllfi of Bristol agid Itzifihell are “L: eairtily congra ma. upon

splendid results of their herd work in or this entertainment The r understands that the Honours lo H. H. Cox was also a hard worker for this worthy cause.

DENTIST ELIMINAIES "OUCI .__.__

INDIANAPOLIS. _$ept. 2'3 —(A» P)-Dr. Earl A. Woods. Indianap- olis dentist, came forward today with an idea he said practically had eliminated "ouch" from his pat- ients’ vocabulary.

Getting ready to drill a tooth, in gives the patient an auxiliary elec- tric switch with which lie can turn the drill off if the pain becomes too great.

"The big idea is the psychological effect," he said. "If a patient knows he can stop the drill himself st any time, his fear of it and of pain is lessened considerably."

Ritual-it's kills pain. u‘ REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86

Woodburyb Face Soap 4 cakes-25t

Woodbury’: FacePowd- er and Lip Stick 44c value. Special 33c

Silvlflx .Halr Dressinif

Vlnolia Castile Soap 2 bars. 25c

BROMO-SELTZER

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