l

AUGUST 14_._ 1946

Frags Potato crop For Province

Thou‘); um recent drv

,1 .11 NOI- crow

weather “r.:"l.:“ss:n::

DENTBAI. GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest. but adventure of a naway nature may be inserted at five cant-s s word. strictly pay- able in advance.

MEALS SERVED It

1 t t. i uffic- 101 "ey- ié tggenhejryem Rglgua pm ficaiitté so. 830-10; 1130-1510; iawlcfolfmpfi Mgtgsg-Bzd 3énIf:°t' f v W‘ 1M" ' rut: nodules I-I . gbicréwtiogag the Gillrdlln ream: Wm b? 61%;?! mtmfujgégytwig: i! ' HOOD n I OH O B BY E - ..'§“‘i<.‘.*§§iil...“3.‘é'.'§“§‘.i' fiss-‘r . _____ better than the Irish Cobblm- W'- nr-zunnnsou a cunMorJs-s

peppln said. but the amount rain

'01‘. ' i t, hih in former years B“ w c is iod of u.

M. revere at W?

gTmVllliZ 5635031- roli-txisiefli, Ml‘. FWD“! parmcrs. however. were

not i0 schedule.

Swimming Glasses

Girl Guides at the Holland Cove camp werQ very success-fill in swimming teats on Tuelfly.

Mr. Alice MacLean and Mr. Har- i-v Stott conducted Junior and

said

intermediate Red Cross swimming

tests Tuesday morning. Nine girls tvrro successful in the Junior test ,'tt,ti slxlcen in the intermediate. pnytng the afternoon examinations for the Girl uide swimmers bndse took place Ind thirteen gnmperS were successful in this

tel. (‘Swimming instruction has been

carried on in the camp bv Mrs. 1w - Cudmora, Provincial Red Co)“ swimming Director. Names

successful candidates will be

M of

published at the completion rttmfl.

Romania tContinued from Page l)

should not "lose her importance as a power in the Mediterranean."

Tatnrescu reserved his strap. -est words for Germany and Hungary, insisting that. his country be gtunlcd reparations from both. Tito Romanian Government has ilslcd the total claims of Romania cn those two countries at $573- WL503. of which 3313x3330 is claimed for the government and $260,714,283 for private compensa- 1101i

iiltnrescu said the return of Transylvania from Hungary, "after it was torn from the Romanian fathcrland by violence and con- straint, put an end forever to the prolonged and ever-renewed op- prosSion which has victimized the Rontanlan people."

Mr. Vishlnsky said rt was flus- Sta who had objected to such clauses in the treaty as the one dealing with full compensation for Allied losses.

He said Russia wanted to "wri- come the development of this new d mowratic Romania," and that the Romanian Government "now is frankly on the road to demo- cratizatioqi."

Those words contrasted sharp- ly with the Russian criticism of trc "new Italy" which had been \\'.llTl(‘(l by the Soviet delegates i.» stamp out, all vestiges of Fas- (AS111,

latarescu objected to the prin- Cuiie of Romanian renunciation cf her credits in Germany, which Russia wants restored to all Bal- kan countries and the United ‘Stains and Britain wants set aside uioet claims o Allied citizens.

Ili- protested revisions which “Jlllll grant all United Nations euuul trade treatment. I-Ie demur- rctl from the lproposal that the Romanians shoud be obliged ‘n ‘ ' "from , _ Aug. 24. - referring to the actions \\iliL'fl the Government too-k after ‘hi’ "iffy of Soviet troops.

As the morning session ended, Cvirfcce and Ethic s added their H_uttais to Itaian claims for snlicr treatment.

the Italian zandemn

Mr. Molotov said Filfvism when he presented Italy's

Prcmicr had failed to (‘Ilill

“He failed to make s atngla u. Rfiklnlsainst the work of Mus. "sltfi. Mi. Molotov said, adding Ne. the Soviet people were "con. sy-tnt in the ‘future of Italy us a mint country. but that “it was 11' "Ev for the new Italy to stand p-‘m miter the downfall of Psa- $621M“!!! Cannot become a le~ rju “h” 9011""? unless she roots i. t e last vestiges of libs-clam."

lIlLKENHORST SENTENCE!)

BRUNSWICK, Ggrmgny m“; g Nikolaus Von Fai- mnnd s. Germanoccupatirn cc-m~

m h‘ NWWHY. today was

‘Wlcnccd t d . >uuzul. A grillfitthardtorlzofiwggltgfi "‘ ‘mil him of

j court convicted “"i“ils'hillly for the execution

gqinraialgcd commandos captured in

RATES l

Bifilh must.ac‘t:;:;p:::r'g:g:: w. cm

"i sxxmwmr _ arm-us DUUGLAS-At n» cu W‘ I. » e-rlottetown fifijimlgogfsuet 6. 194a to m. and “ 11 G- Dnusin of Mt.

s: "Iggiltigéitstn tatillborn.)

. - rs Bagarvlml“ “WW0 a son’ James

§t-»""'»ii‘"st.:.n:'.lrn?" 012mb‘? Mr. and Mrs.’ #28,,‘ . d.“ nee Thelma §"~Y=i?-1‘~-"i.,..." "it" hart: st. D_ _ '

M“ Dug 9cm“. morn. and %_'__ '

N. D; MacLean

ulvnnltrumn

RMItAL-Mwm Charlottetown aal

of gaping within the next four “racks would be the deterring fac-

9 M C. was ‘ Practically urph)“

advised 19c up 0n their qaraying

men's wear store will close t-o-‘lay and Thursday at i2 o'clock noon.

OPENS MISSION IN GEORGE- TOWN-Rev. Fathers Gallery and BS. R., Charlottetown will open a mission in St. James’ - Church, Georgetown, Sunday, August 18th.

CAR COLLIDES WITH POLE — Going mrth on Cumberland Street a car, driven by a lady visitor to Old Home Week, collided yester- day evening with an electric pole snapping it (if. The car received comparatively little damage.

PARKING SPACE COMPLETED - Th4; parking space recently cor,- structed on the south side of the Law Courts B" ing by the County Construction Company is now open for aooomodation of motor vehicles. The four-dation, made of concrete is approximately’ 106 feet long and 56 feet xvlde.

HENDERSON d; CUDMORITS men's wear store wi-ll close today and Thursday at i2 o'clock noon.

INVESTIGATING QUALITY 0F MILK SUPPLY — Dr. H. A. Ans- ley and Mr. L. G. Herman of the National Department of Health and Welfare. Ottawa, are in the City conferring vviih provincial and incal health authorities respecting the quality of the fluid milk pro- duced and marketed within the Charlottetown area.

WINNERS 0F LOTTERII-ZS — The winners c-i’ lottery ‘n1 raid of Bf. Patrick's Church, Grand Rivt-r, drawn on Aug. '7 are as follo'.v.s:— 1st prize. case of lobsters. Miss Annie McGuirk, Waban, ‘Ifass; 2nd prize, blanket Miss Mary ‘Vic- Intyre. Roxbury, ass; 3rd prizc. parlor lamp. George Fisher. Grand River 4th pYiZO, box of asscrtril articles, Lorne Praught, Basic-n. Mass; 5th prize, pair of turkislt towels, Mrs. Adeline M('I"llliS, Grand River.

HENDERSON h CUDMORIYS men’! Wear store will close lotiuy and Thursday at 12 o'clock noln.

POLICE OFFICERS BUSY -- Chief of Police Blrtwlstids staff.‘ su iemented by t-hree special pol . were busy men yesterday afternoon and evening as they dir- ected traffic to and from the Ex- hibition grounds. Several visitors, were heard to comment on tho courtesy and patience with which the busy officers kept the trafficl graying smoothly and without acci- en .

__..___ RURAL SCHOOLS ILEOPEN — Officials cf the Dcparttlient cl Education were un-ziolc "esterday to give any statement as to the approximate number of country schools which have secured teachers for the coming school veal‘. Neither did they have any idea of the number of vicar-t schools. Yesterday, all country schools‘ which take six weeks vacation during the euminer months and two weeks in thr; fall, opened for the 1946-1947 school Year. A. better prospect for ‘Packers who have sought and wbtlained schools for the coming school year is the iv.- creased supplements which pract- ically all schools districts have greed to pay. Some districts have

fered as much os $325 in the way of supplement for first class teachers. Despite the increased remuneration, figures for the last few years show a steady decrease in the number cf Prince of Wales College students who enroll for teacher training.

Personals

Mayor D. W. Morrison of Glace Bay is visiting Mr. Kenneth W. MacLean of Kensington.

Miss Ella Squarebriggs of Everett. Mass. is spending a very leasant holiday with Mr. and rs. Vernon Burke, West Roy- alty.

Messrs. Clarence Cavanagh and Lorne Davidson of Wolfville, NS. are spending a very pleasant. week in West Royalty, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray have as their guests for the week, Mr. Gerard McCloskey of New Bruns- wick. N. J. and Mr. John R. Ho- gan of Brookline. Mass.

Mrs. James Stewart and two children of Oyster Bed Brldsc. have returned to their homo hav- ing spent the past week vlsitini! Mrs. Stewart's sister. Mrs. Ernest Cartcr of this city.

Mr. G. S. Levy, M.B.E., loft by plane for Ottawa. Saturday morn- ing after spending a plcasnn: holi- day in the Baltic. the guest of Mr. Bruce and Mr. John Riley. Mrs. Levy and daughter Susan. who ac- companied Mr. Levy to the ts- lsnd, will remain another two weeks.

Mr and Mrs. Earle R. Suddaiby of ontreal are guests at. the Charottetcrwn l-iotai and are en- lokying the beauty of the country- s e and the beaches. They speak

i nsronr

iifelanson. Provincial Chit-f Med- iml Officer, as a result the )disnnvery of poison in the shell

Police iise ~ Tear Gas 0n I ilioting Strikers

VVALLEYHELD, Que. 13- tCPl-Propertv damage eat mated in hundreds of dollars and count- lcss bruise: and scratches were aur- veyed tonight in the wake of to- day's labor disturbances the huge textile mill of Montreal cottons Ltd., during which police used tear gas in efforts to restore order. A three-cornered flareup involv- ing the striking union -'I‘he Unit- cd Textile Workers of America (A. F. L.) -workers who returned to the plant which had been strike- bound since June l. and munici- pal and provincial police. W039 out on several occasions as the company took aterps to break the 74-day-oid strike. No arrests were made and no persons were reported to be aer- iously injured, but hundreds of windows were smashed on the north side of the plant borderln Dufferin Street and the low W100 - en fence in front of the home of W, G. E. Aird. vice-president and general manager of the company. was torn down. Windows in- Mr. Aird's greenhouse also were broken

which normally em- plovs .000 workers. had been shut down ntii last week. but follow- int: a referendum by mall the company announced that the nlunt would reopen at seven o'- clock Monday morning for those willing to return to their lobe.

From 50 to 150 workers reported ','eslerdav' and were pelted with cglzs and tomatoes as they left .fnr lunch and returned later. and iniso at the six o'clock closing. B5 .11 crowd of about 1,000 clustered about the mill gates.

These incidents were intensified todav as approximately 400 resum- ed their jobs. and on two occa- sions provincial police used tear tzas in attempts to disperse crowds at the Dlant gates.

The procedure on both days was to; police to escort workers about two blocim towards their homes.

On onebccasion. when the head of the company's police force was escorting a squad of automobiles containing company guards from the plsmt area. stones were hurled at the vehicles. It was not learn- ed if any of theoccupants were in- lured.

The strike was called June l by the U. '1‘. W. A. to support de- moods for higher wanes. a shorter work week and a labor BBTBWUETIL made bv means of circulars D113!- ed from door-to-door of the form- ation of a new. independent un- ion. called the Textile Workers of Valieyfield. which proposed the settlement of all labor disputes on the basis of justice and charity. 'l‘ho group of Montreal Cotton! rmplcyec3 are believed res/p nslble for back-to-work mov ment.

the

(Continued irom Page i)

the stage where we are virtually isolated from the rest of the world which is either going communisiic or soclalistic." Mr. Conroy said. "we are trying to propound a formula tn the hope ‘hat the masters of out‘ dcsliny will list-n to us, even ln their own interest."

The l-iibor zcpresentativo said in the face of Mr. Gordon's prediction that riceg would continue to rise. regar less of whether wae in: creases were given, labor coud no. compromise on mating the higher livir-z costs urendy experienced.

Labor Minister Mitchell also was. reoilled bricflv. Mr. Blaoltrnorc said the major criticism he nan of the presentation Mr Mitchell had made to the committee earlier was that it was madvfrom a netlfltlve up‘ proach.

Mr. Mitchell arid a comparison of increases in iv costs now and after the first reat War showed the government had taken definite positive action.

Glam Areas Banned ’ In Saint John

SAINT JOHN, N. B. Aug i3 —- tCP)— A ban or. clam areas in Saint. John and Queens counties has been announced by Dr. J A.

fish in certain ot these areas.

At the present time. a medictl officer of the Biological Board, St. Andrews, stated the oan was general, but suibsequent investigat- ion is likely t» deter-mime more fully what particular uicces are affected by the toxicity. Signs will be crccicd at the location of the polslon clams.

In the meantime. Dr. Melanson has issued a warning to all persons frequenting reacnes in the Sairt John and Queens county areas Proper precautions with the toxic clams are so difficult, the health officer stated, that eating of them should be completely stnptpetl. Several persons in the area were polsioned by the clams last year. and although none suffezed manent injury from the poislon serious danger exmted,

The ban came as a ccsuit 0f inveslikation by the Biological Board's report to the Department of Fisheries, which in turn handed the information over to the De-

very hilhlv of the natural scenery of the Province and hlwe made many friends here.

Noted in the City among other visitors are Dr. and Mrs. P. Lu Farrell of Boston, Dr. rid Mrs.‘ Roy Johnston of Greenfield Miss. and flvr. Prod W. Christopher of Belmont. Mass. all of W110i" hlvlit rot missed Old Home Week and its‘

ertment of Health for the Prov- nce.

Poles Deming TJ llanatia From Italy

orilaniziitz this union‘

THE__CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN__GUARDIAN

Tanks

___ (Continued from Page 1)

which arrived last week. Tr. ill be permitted to IlAAy in Pr: mane after clearing through me M1,- lit quarantine camp, officials said. The new British policy calls for d "i"! Ill immigrants who arr ve after Aug. 11. British officials said a 5931-311 0! the bflssflge of the deported iikTfiéli’ i?‘ ‘° "1"?" ‘i. " B -

Iilte, but no magbrmggnqtlmve, Re a

-__

In Cyprus. a communique told the public that the Jews would be kéPiuill ramps there tempt". "ill! until more permanent homes can be found for them elsewhere." and that nona would be allowed to become residents of' Cyprus. Th?" lhilli arrived dilring Monday nllht outside Famagusta harbor and a reliable source raid’ at least one carried Jews.

American

(Continued from Page l)

at the proposed forthcoming con- ference. The invitation to the eonxféretréiel was corééideredr at‘ a rou e meeting the ore gn ministers qt Egypt. Iran, Iraq, Ye- men, ‘Frans-Jordan, Lehman, Eyrin and Saudi Arabia, i A Foreign Office spokesman said than; probably would be two sets of dscusalons, one with the Arabs and one with the Jews, 0n the Anglo-American cabinet committee proposal for n federated Palestine. . ‘i4-

Famous (Continued from Page l)

Work. Wealth and Happiness of Mankind." The lattcr was a monu-

mental study of the present sit-

Of his novels, "Mr. Brltllng Sees It, Through” achieved the grentcsz‘ success in the United States oam-' ing its author about $100,000. Here again Wells was surprised by the popular taste. In his c/plnion the, ess widely-read “Joan and Peter"; was by far the better place of work. - His “Vvbr of the Worlds" was the‘ basis for a broadcast drama in the United States in i938 by Orson Welles, American producer-actor.‘ which created a coast-to-coasti panic among the war-scary public which thought it was listening to, authentic news bulletins of an l'n-, vaslon from Mars.

Mr. Wells‘ 50-odd ranged the fields of sociology, po-i

Machine" was considered out- standing, although “The Invisible Man" (which was adapted for thei screen), “The First Man ill the Moon", and "The War of the,‘ Worlds" were highly praised. In‘ another book, "The War in Lhe Alr" (published lvn 1908), Wells became a prophet and pictured the role of the Zeppellns of the world war with astonishing fidelity. The novels "KirflS". "Love and . uewisham" and "The IIiui-irv of Mr. Polly" showed yet another side of his talent-the ortrayal of English lower middle-c ass life. His “Shape of Things to Cc-mr.’ was turned into Britain's first $1,- 000,000 film i0 years ago.

Twice in hl-s life he stood for Parliament as a Labor candidate -in 19-22 and i923—but after a second defeat he abandoned prac- tical politics and remained con- tent to promulgate his theories with hi-s pm.

Mr. Wells’ success as a writer and his controversial opinions kept his name before t e public .11 the press. His last ewswotthy action was an attack on the Bri- ti-sh Monarchy _- an institution which he thought could be abol- lshed-last July 5 in the course of a discussion whether the Royal House was involved in large sums of money which Mussolini was alleged to have paid to Sir Oswald Mosley, British Fascist leader. An official spokesman denied that. any such connection had ever

existed Sir Oswald also denied having received any funds from the Ducc.

Guest of J Presidents

A fre uent visitor to the Untied States, oils once described him- self as a "pro-American". In 1806 he went to Washington to write a series of articles for the London Tribune called at the White House and had several talks with Presb- dent Theodore Roosevelt. Shn-rtly after his return to England he published the volume ‘The Future of America."

On late-r visits Wells was receiv- ed by Presidents Hoover and Harding. Although he never meti Woodrow Wilson he wrote about‘ him "The worm of William‘ Cllssold." 1n 192i he reported on

the Disarmament Conference of: that year. inter publishing “Wash-’ ington and the Hope of Peace“ l In the spring c-f 1934 Wells again crossed the Atlantic. this time to

compare President Franklin D.

‘lfoosevelfs "New Deal" with the

Five-Year-Plan" of the Sovleti Union which he studied during a ' visit to Moscow. t

M88880 for them. Most of the Poles will be in: oil-Did! bl’ the end of October,

when all German prisoners of war ' ——mlnv of whom have been work- ing on- farms-mm scheduled to be repatriated.

Diff DDWN DN TAKING LAXATIVES TNIS WAY .

Sea How Regular You Can Io Every Morning t H Carter’ Pill his : angd set a.doflr:ltto tibia, tisvtehry‘

. wt. amerningmirfyelut Niiwygutm. “A? fies?

‘Hen try taking Carter's mm atAn

horse racing program lor manv‘ Miss Norma Bernard, “golingesi. LONDON. Aug. l3 -(OP Cable) da hterol Lt. 00v. and rs. Bar- -'I'he first of 4.000 Polish army,

nsr m; been spending a few days Tigriish, grid while dec sen recently at Black areh had t experience of landing over twenty mackerel from a bait tan fathom: r-f water. Miss Norma

Net-ta Illlshfn Phone ll

etnultsneousiy claimed the of Roman emperor.

veterans who are going to Canada

gzctanitculturai I rea

m“ p oh the Dominion in

tn here today.

workers are ex- it waa learned A Canadian mission an route to‘

l‘.

g entcriimo Charlottetown Cttyyfiliy to select suitable unmarried‘ m tal rtly to take a course agitation?“ the relight all limin- lmtdon a ur y -'-___-i- ‘and interviewing teams yin at";

ll PIETENDIIII in Italy by A

The Poles will be token from

At iaost 19 persons at one time ltslv direct to Canada under two. title veer agricultural contracts. Shin!

are being diverted to provide

ar wit out any laxative. III. Inn's ars so tiny u can

day. You niiay even find you can keep

N C the d of

cut one-from B to -—to tit

individual qntsm.

m" Ask

to

Pilbiiclififlniilive in peace and carry on their

litical economy and romance. i c In the latter category his "Time sc-x-ibed a; (jommunigt

Apply John Lourie, Secretary.

. please phone 34

glasses. Finder leave Guardian.

Fihiang To End line-party Rule

(I! John Iodarlcls)

_N G, Aug. 14—(Wednes- daw-(AIU-Generallssimo Chiang Kai-Shek today w 95° to end the Kuomlntnms (govern- ment) one-party rule and insti- tuto a constitutional government in Chin; "without delay. despite all obstaclel."

The statement. 1551195 °i1 H" first anniversary of the surrender o-f Japan, broke Chlang_'s silence at the height of China's new

d solemnly "X1

Shortage of Hard Dual in Halifax

HALIFAX. Fiug. 18-—(CP)-- The hard coal shortage m Halifax “u; ever as acute during the war as it ls today," I. N. Poster, -resid::it of the Halifax Coal Deacrs’ As- sociation, said today,

Mr Foster said that because of the anthracite strike in the United States ‘and the nbandomngnt of the Ur. ted States Solid Fail-ls mam, which had allocated some c011 m Canada, it would be “harder than ever"