n-nnrva,

‘WARREN — At the P. E. I. Hospit-

IIIGGS -At 7 Ambrose St gander, Sept. ra. Mrs.

sat-ream 1o. 194a

AU. S. Gallup Poll-

EP TROOPS IN EUROPE U. S. PUBLIC BACKS BYRNES

v‘&_ 1* - ‘ '* s9

ii

Stay In Germany Policy Favored , Poll Finds

. iii- _ . I! Anaeriaonlnstitaote of Pnbllfl opinion

rnnoosrmu. esot- ie - Secretary of sane Byrnes‘ warning st sluflgm-t that the United Stltes is not going to "pull out" of Germany u. Europe has solid support from American public opinion.

A ccsst-to-ooesf. poll by the Institute completed shortly before it is best to keep our troops in

if" (-3 Germany and Europe. ' l nosrfiompsv ..3."“:.§lf‘i..Zf.“ii.i“.i2‘ii€i iii PEP-ION "V ;‘§'.f...f.‘§.'.'i"ii"§€ il..f."°...%l'i.“‘..§.f

1 THE Riv :22: Pu:%:.:=;:s trouble in Europe. Some people

have said that Americans would become so disgusted with the turmoil there and the apparent futility oi trying to make satis- factory treaties that they would want to pull out and leave that unhnpsry conlnent to stew in its

' TOPS o

.w/ru cannon/gs] ‘Clllllltllllly e n f’

‘ own juice. ‘IN "Is-A- H/ Today's poll indicates that such ‘MAQAQTIIUR s reaction is certainly far from mo“ an“) " present now. The country's vote ' . Q’ is as iollcave: "Do you think we sro doing the -IN FRANCE best thing to keep troops in Ger-

mlny and other defeated nations in Europe. or would it be better

' DE GAlJllY

(CHURCHILL routml)

to bring sll our troops home new?" The results: Keep troops in Europe Bring t{cops home ...... .. No oplnon 4

The same question was lied concerning Japan. as follows:

"Do you think we are doing the beet thing to keep troops In Japan, would It be better to bring all our troops home now?"

i!

Keep troops in Japan Bring troops home ..... .. No opinion

majorities as large as 00 and ll per cent are not often found tin public opinion polls on: national or world issues. O O O

If there la a demand to “bring the boys home" from Europe. it would presumably start with the families who IAIN! s member in the armed forces now.

Yet In today's poll the vets or such feanilics is no different from the rest of the country. 1n the case of Germany and Europe it is 01 per cent for leaving our troops there, and in the case 0d qa/psm, 82 per cent.

Veterans of World War I‘! are more in favor of maintaining oc- cupation tmcps than the rest of tlhe public. The vote of veterans questioned in the poll was 98 per cent in favor of keeping troops in Germany and EILIVPG. 94 per cent in favor of keeping them in Japan.

The polltlikewise finds no evidence of any return to "isolation- ist" thinking cn the part of voters in the Middle Wat. So far as the qucslicn of clearing out of Cennany and Japan is concerned, the majority vote in that ares is virtually the some as elsewhere.

qflorld Copyright Reserved- l

Showdown ls Likely

By John M. Higncower

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.5 —(AiP) —A showdown between Commerce Secretary Wallace and State Sec- retary Bymes appeared in the melting today with reports cur- rent that Mr. Wallace may con- tinue to fight publicly ior a soft- ening of American policy toward

Rluasln statement

a.

n

Church Parade Marks Anniversary

OTTAWA, Sept. 15 — (CP) - A thurch parade and memorial service an; held here tcday to mark Battle ai Britain Sunday, anniversary of Lire turning int in the great air battles over ritoin in 19 0.

l.:d by Canadian aces who layed personal roles in the nifty; attics mule i300 airmen from a force headquarters and air stations at nearby Rockclifie and uplands par- aded to Chalmers United Church and Theresa's Roman Catholic C urc .

Commanding Officer of the par- ade was Group-Capt. W. I. Clement-s. Q. B. of North Devon, N S., ilfni. R. C. A. F. pilot to drop a bomb on an enemy target. in the Second Great. War.,

On Sunday. Sept. 15. 1940, 500 enemy aircraft crossed the English Channel and in the ensuing aerial llzhlnzv at least 165 were shot down . olrhnglish soil against a loss of 2'! British aircraft.

President Truman's Saturday disavowlng any endorse- ment ol the substance oi Mr. Wal- lace's speech in New York Thurs- dnv fully upheld Mr. Wallace's right to make the speech and this fact was advanced by some re- sponsible. officials here as a like- ly clue to w. Wallace's future sc- ions.

Meanwhile persoru in the best position to Judge his iuiure pre- dict he will continue to advocate changes in the foreign policy of Mr. Byrnes unless specifically for- bidden by the President to do so.

There are some indications that

I

ec thakftate daaartmaatdrayv agnalffi; ms n3 IOCOIII-IIIQII B. (m O RATES President. along that line. or else

all

asking in‘. ‘rruman to have Births and Marriages Ho. Cosh future foreign policy s hes of Fjygfwsccompony order. itop government ofilci cleared “w... t

with the MDGIUTWZI -

I Mr. ‘Truman airs m. Wal-

‘lace either to stop making speeches or to clear anv iuturc| ones with the state departm-ent—| which would give Mr. Byrnea a veto on Wallace ideas-the secre- tary of commerce presumably will then have to decide whether he will remain in the cabinet. It can be stated on excellent authority that he feels deeply that Amw- can relations with Russia are beinfl improperly handled and that he will not lightly relinquish his cam- ttsign to bring about a change.

ls lie-elected Head Cf H.li. - P.E.l. Assoc.

sr. srnrrnrt. N. n. Bant- 15 -<<»> - ev- rat: John was elected or ° new’ Brunswick-Prince steward

BIRTHS

DARRACII - At Grace Maternity Hilfilllltul. Halifax. Sept. '1. ma. to Inflam- and Mrs. Gordon Dsr- rach. a son. Ian Gordon.

canrsn - At the P. n. r. auspi- "1- 8am. 1am. mo. to w. snd Mrs. Ernest Carter. (nee Hilda

glxfivQusrrien Charlottetown. s l.

Ql- Sept 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘lento. Charlottetown, s son, 1E’ "emin-

DIATII

on _ E. T. Funeral private on ‘hm- Intcrmsnt Sherwood Cemet-

the Island ‘ . Sept. Ill. i946. Mrs. Fan- I-le Nelson la her 00th year. widow 0i the late William Nelso

lags. flay

‘me CHARLOTTETOWN cuaaomu

CEIITHAL cuanmas |v|=u= Province With Travelling Exhibit flfCanadian Art

Miss Norah Egullough l the

National Gallery! ozoginlcédg, Qt- t

Y“‘°"d'°l’ Wlnihsn to oonraxnérlctgw:

Drotramme which should prove or

This colsnan is reserved el’ local interest. out y nntnre It!

of s news st five cents o word. strictly I" aNo in advance.

Id news sllverthlnl be inserted

BATTERY RADIOS, Simpson's, l"- downtown. COOK’ for Pnotogrupns.

OONIEDEB A’! ION LIIIS

IN- SURANC . [unusual interest and lasting value to many communities throughout MRS. IOIINSTOWS LADIES the pmvmce- ’

WEAFBBLEEIIIS, Dresses, Rain-i He! Dtflkramme sponsored joint- mggg, skirts, em ‘Iv by the Prince Edward island _i__ v Libraries, the prime mward B- BAPTISMAL srmvlcn st Westlland Art Society. and Women's In- River Bridge ostponed because el "lea and orxaruzatlona in the cf weather contlltions. Will be held i Varlfllls communities concerned. 15 this evening, Sept. 1cm at 5.30 ‘° Pmsellkend Interpret a travel- standard Tima ling exhibit of Canadian art sel. ected by the National Gallery.

- llc Health officials.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements tc appear in Guardian must be in oflice by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication.

9:46 a m2, and another as City dump at; 8:15 p.m Both fires were quickly extinguished.

FUNERAL SATURDAY funeral oi Mrs Seymour _ was held privately from the Mc- Lean funeral home Sovtumiuv af- ternoon to Birch I-Iill Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop.

VISITING FRIENDS - Mrs. C- P. Stewart who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs! W. T. Cameron, Pog- lar Street, New Glasgow, left y plane for Charlottetown. P.E.I., where she will remain for s f0 days with friends before returning to Narbeth, Penn., U. S. A,, where she resides with her aon-in-lsw and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Sampson.- New Glasgow Chronicle.

QUEEN'S COUNTY OASE- An- other pc-llo case was reported yes- tenday from Queen's County. Pub-l

commenting on the case. said it was their opln-l ion the disease had practically run its course in the Province and

FIREMEN 0U!‘ TWICE —'I‘he City firemen had two "still" alarms Saturday-one at Pooh's Wharf ‘at t. c

—'I‘n e Myers

w I

Planning to work both with adult audiences and school children. Miss McCullough has brought with her a Srnerous collection contain- ms: such material as an exhibit of original Canadian paintings from the National Gallery. a selection cf silk screen reproductions, a large group of children's draw- mi-I. an exhibit on the contribu- tion of Art Centres to the com- munity. films on Canadian art such as ‘Canadian Landscape’ featuring the work of A. Y. Jack- son, ‘West Wind’ a description of the work of Tom Thomson. These films are excellent modern ex-

amples of documentary film in sound and colour. Miss lVLcCullough expects to

work in the province for a period of two months and will visit as many centres as possible in that time. Over sixty Women's Insti- tute groups have requested her to visit their communities as well as most of the larger centres not covered bv that organization. It |\vlll not be possible fcr Miss Mc- lCullouloh to include all cf these in he: present visit. but it is hoped 'iha.t several communities may be able to combine in ordea- to par- tioipate.

Miss McCullough has had a wide and varied experience in her field oi art education and her reputa- tion is international in gard. She was formerly assistant educational supervisor at the Tor- onto Art Gallery and. ior the past

"l" the" WM every likelihood seven years has pioneered in art the epidemic would end soon wlthicentre work in South Africa where the rapid approach of coolerlshe was Director of Art for the Weither- Cape Department of Education.

_._._ Since her return to Canada last IS CONVALISCING- The many,spring she has been lecturing and friends of Miss Orva Gill are glad writing. Much of her work has to know that she is now cdn- been in the field of children's art. valescent after her recent npern- regarding which die believes that tlun. At present she is spending‘ the teaching of creative art should her holidays st Banff, and expect; be considered as a tool to polish to resume her work ghorfly Wm‘ a child's development. The Prince the Supervisors Department. of the Edward Island Art Society which Royal Bank o! Cgngdq Calgary has for several years promoted the ' ' idea o! s. regional children's art_ ‘ centre, in the pfovilncel is pgrticu- D Ives, Canadian - e: lariy ortunate n av ng re 0p- and Domirion 1..-e=s1ntl‘v1:er§p§:g$§f portunity to twelve i-he first-hand alive o: the order 0g Rum-av 0m, experience of such an able teach- ductors since 1.941, was unanilnous- u ll’ reelected in a four-year term at the Order's international convent. ion held in. Chicago on filday fliEht, A native of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Ives was born In 1002

HERE FROM NEWFOUND- LAND — MI‘. A. L. Barrett. Curl- ing. Newfoundland. was among the visitors with the C. W. N. Asso- ciation over the weekend. he re- ports that Connors Bros" o: New Brunswick are building a large packing house at Curling tc han- dle all kind of fish and other! products. Curling is t-he centre of‘ the herring industry on the West Coast of the Island. The fish in- dusirv was worth about 53.000.- 000 last year.

CAMPAIGN OFF TO GOOD START~Mr. igdwin C. Jchnstonc. chimian of the Special Names Commiiee in the Salvation Army Home Fund Appeal. has announced that. a preliminary canvass by his division indicates a. satisfactory response to the appeal. This even- ing at 6 o'clock workers will attend a supper meeting at the Sclvstlon Army Citadel and plans will be finalized fortheone-dey Cit can- vnss tomorrow The provim- el ch- jecilve cf the drnc is NOD00.

uaarrinv names. Simplolfl.

ISLANDER. ELECTED —J.

Without the active encourage- ment and assistance in material and planning of Mr. I-I. O. Mic- Curry, Director of the National Gallery of Canada. this program. the first cf its kind undertaken in Canada. would not have been possible. and the extension oi’ the Gallery's services to the whole province will be much appreciated.

Weekly Newspapers Convention Ends

\

HALIFAX. SEDt 15 —(CP)-To know Canada. better and to give increased nttentlun to its problems were the dominant notes stzuck at the 27th annual convention .4’ the Canadian Weekly Newspapers As- sociation which corcluded here Saturday after three session-pack- ed days.

Several speakers, including re- tiring president Hugh Templin of Fergus. Ont, D Leo ihlan oi’ Ottawa, chief ot the Canadian Travel Bureau, and John Fisher Canadian Broadcasting Cnrporat ion commentator. called upon the 300 editor delegates t.) impress their readers with the “destLny o1

Charlottetown. Canada _ .. Said Mr, Fisher: “With a real PBFSOIIRIS consciousness of ourselves and of -i_ our wealth, we can. build one of Mrs. Jessie Dakcn. of Caim- the greatest ahmvs on earth." ‘

Mr. Dolan otio the weekly newspapers of- Canada reprcr-enteri the greatest force in the ‘Jcmlnlola 1g: fonerauleting public opinion and

bridge, Mass io~merlv Miss Jes~ie MacLeod of Ilot Sixteen. has been visiting friends and relatives in Lot Sixteen, Ghariottettrwn and other parts or the Island.

5’ Cominunist Leaders Arc Arrested

"You can make the word unity not just e. oatchword but a reality. Our provincial boundaries must be made as friendly as the 40th Parallel."

At the final session delegates ur-tnimously phased a resolution that a committee be formed to study the possibilities of sending a group of weekly netw- pa er editors on a tour of Russia

Xe the same time Maj Avaltcr m Awfield, president and publisher Sept of the Greniell Sask. Jun and A

an shouting anti-veteran of both Great Nara. was Government slcga H. thfillfllid! °f~clected president of the organi- unlsts and symbblhilel‘! Pwflzltlon to succeed Mr. Templm. pried through the heart or bondcaapubllsher or the Fergus New;- goday in s mile-long mass demon Record. Maj, Asnileid wes form- emrtlon of support for ‘London! flFly vice-president of the CW N

-- n . luxury m“ c“ the noisy Named first vice-pmrident was

Twenty-five abreast. l stretched Robert A, ¢iles editor the but orderly pun"! on e ntchman while O

(Of d Streefuoh w 3.2% 353.1511‘ “l? alone bgtglrecn Hyde‘ J. Alllbonfiditor or the Spriashlil Park and Leicester Snuare as o!" N.S. Record was 01105811 P800051 lockers fell into lino, A band Dlhy-i vice-preslder.‘ 1m; the Internationale led the‘ W. E. McCartney of Brampton. march,“ Qnt, assumed lhn position of man-

Sa turdaj:

LONDON. inll banners

militia are resting st the Cfitclfif: Funeral 3

Sxcls Oi-

Zllb thememt: ggtgaglqdanli fiiilfifarfll its aennual vhureh for service at. 2 c'cl . D. “mention here Saturday: other. 5- T. Interment in Cherry Valley. 0mm" n. vice-president William: - l . c- Wren. some:

l ‘mra-“urlfmriluorn. Saint] John-l M A, a, flaymsn W0 . ‘the b del ates Arthur Ram» Ill- ‘ gong] “afloat, of Montreal. l!" ‘ m .4 - m; departmental af-l Mrs. John eni- u "i" u. ls-nficm T... u... r. our. l. Q hr their only aces If kind- '

"av u-smur nrsn corms “kanshoam during her husband's leg“ am m Perm, “Mb tlcn. Phone flat-J. l

‘um-m ... can aaonsr. can.

dlticn and N. D. Mac-Lean 32's,"; . fiends... _,

u“ _rsse IOID» 01W‘

unosnrann, "a7. oflva- M "M M" l", smamsn I“ Um" o, n; m‘ l: shingles. Uflilkl- "W"

umber etc. Phone Via-L. GINIIAI. IAID OI "WA. MW ma.»

|hsa voiced overwhelmina 0111190"

Cries of "Bevan must go" rtlIWlaging director unon the retire-

Florlsts Open Convention 0n Tuesday _

graph Delivery Association w: meet here in a. two-day oonventin

town Hotel .

centres in the Meritimes.

Mr. James ‘tart and Mr. Williams, lccal members Florists‘ Assoctation. are makin the arrarqemonts for the ion of the visitors.

at the various sessions will several of the executive

eluding, Messrs ES.

and Donald E Davis.

The convention will conclud

at the Charlottetown Hotel

Shortages Being Felt In Alberta

‘WWW

Shortages of eggs and other uairy

ers oi the Alberta Farmers Un-

delivery strike for parity prices

a4. renewed violence flared in the 30-day holdout culled by the A. RU. in an. effort to force Dom- inion esteblislunerut o! a finding board to determine pa/rlty prices. Farmers describe parity as the relationship they pay out and what. returns they get for their produce.

between at

of lack of

ways leading Edmonto A wagon-load of wheat was dumped near Bonnyviile in the "northeast and a can of cream was tipped near the Bonnyville cream- ery. Two men were fined $50 and costs each for the wheat-dumping incident and Mike Elchuk was fiven a similar fine in the cream- ciumpinsg incident.

In the Clinton area a farmer's vme reported pickets had barri- caded a public road but she drove through and smashed the bani- cade. She said her action brought a iusillade or eggs. heaved by the pickets at her car.

II.

Honorary Head 0f Salvation Amy

Govemor-General of Canada. has accepted the honorary presidency of The Salvation. Army National Advisory Board. ‘f is annnrunved by Air Marshal ‘Jllliiam A. Bishop, v.0. 0.13,, n.s.o., M.C., prtc. Chairman of the Board.

Lord Alexander succeeds His Ex- cellency the Earl of Athlone, for- mer Govemor-General, who be- came honorary president oi’ the Board shortly after he came to Canada.

Air Marshal Bishop, in acknow- ledging Lord Alexander's acceptance conveyed to His Excellency the deep sp eciatlon oi the Board.

he Salvation Army National Advisory Board is made up of some eighty men prominent in Canad- ian life and affairs who advise and help the Army on National problems and also in their home, communities.

Expect Clashes At Labor Meetings

(By Jack Williams. Canadian

Members of the Florists’ Tole.-

which will begin at _9 o'clo:k t0- morrow morning ..t the Mariette-

The national officer-s of the As-' sociatlon whicn has its heedquar’.

Albert the

‘WW- ,bar on the bottom

isromooo Building ‘To Be Erected 0n Queen Street

A new three-storey brick and tile structure, costing in the vicinity of $100 000, will be built on the site of reo-ira Queen Street in the businels section of tihe cit-y, it was leerncc last night

The Nproperty is owned by Mr. D. S. acLeOd and 1s occupied b‘,

ii n

crs at Toronto, will be present lggrllyllfle’! Taxi “m1 "*8 5pm“ TC!" We are moving Other delegates will arrive from. ' Detw“, We,“ and ‘mm “we”, It is ex cted that work on the

,new bull will commence next April and will finish sometime in September 1947,

The proposed building will house g . a. modern restaurant with a snack floor, dining

Furniture.

REMOVAL NOTICE

ed in the Currie Building at 185 Queen Street, formerly occupied by Crocketfs

Beginning Monday,

Participating u. the dlscursionrfimu

Wednesday night with a banquet

EDMONTON. Sept. 15 ~—(CP)- produce except milk were felt hi1 Alberta tonight. and critical drops in livestock deliveries threatened a meat famine as the 20.000 farm- lon tightened picket lines in their.

Eight. more arrests were modc|

fact-

on the second and apart- and dormlto on the third

omega abort.’ The kitchen w u be located rn s

from the Toronto headquarters ir.- “he asement“ Simmozw Harold R Howey, Erwin Hamnze.

The building when completed will be lapsed to Mr. Ernest Scot-t, Florida, a native of Charlottetown, who will have associated with him Mr. Don Grant.

Mr. Scott who has been away since 1892, but has made periodic visits to this Province has had 45 years experience in the hotel. cafe- teria. and restaurant business. He

War, Spanish American and Greet Wars one and two. Dur g the war just. concluded the was engaged in training U. S. Navy personnel in; what might. be termed the catering services. lie made 27 trip: across the Atlantic while engaged with the American Merchant Marine, Mr. Scott has purchased. also. the property 92 Kent St. and proposes to have an entry on Queen, St. and an exit on Kent. street with a large parking area ln and be- hind botth properties... Present blllldlflgs will be demolished. | The dimensions of the new build.- will be 30 by 70 feet on the bo torn floor with 50 to 70 foot on , the second and tlhird floors. Mr. J.E. lI-Iarris is the architect. . Mr. Scott leaves today enroute to ‘Florida. He will visit various man- ufacturers in Toronto and Montreal |in regard to obtaining furnishings ,etc. for the new establishment. i