fluent. -- The

' organizations.

"Canadian Air Fklrce had 111M110

AUGUST 30. 1946

Annual Meeting Of Auto Dealers

i tan]; annual meet- ing 13min: Prince lidward Island Automobile Dellers Association held in Charlottetown on

2'1.

E. C. Conley. 111111118 p"- Summersi-de, eslded. following o cera were

ekiffgldent, W. R. Jenkins, Char-

lotyifégwnPl-esldent, Alex Horne,

5 mmerslde. usgcfela)‘ , Lt. J. D. Stew-

“h p5. ., Charlottetown.

Plans were completed to meet

members of the New Brunswick

Association ln Charlottetown in

the near future to discuss prob

lems of mutual interest to both

MAJOR same

(Continued from Page 1)

m. supporttd Iweden.

nu rejecting the application of Trans-Jordan Mir. Gromyko set the pattern for sinldlar action against Eire and Portugal.

"Tracts-Jordan does not have normal diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, and for this reason the Soviet Government cannot consider this country H11- lgfles the requirements knrocsed by the charter upon any state apPlY- ing for membership of the United Nations.”

Mr. Hasluck promptly told the council that he find mth- ing in the charter stiggesting that of membership in U. N. is that a state must have normal diplomatic relations with Russia.

Mr. Johnson. quickly secondina Mr Hasluck. said Mr. Gromvkds statement was "a very novel doc- irine.”

Sir Alexander Cadoxtln. British delfltate. said that his overnmmt felt the only qualihcatons neces- sarv "are those laid down in the charter and I cannot see that the absence of normal diplomatic re- l tions ln itself can possibly be s tasnualittlcation.’

But Mr. Gromylco maintained Q1115 position on Eire and Portu- pal in subsequent debate.

DROEST EXPERIMENTS

(Continued from Page l)

had urged that Canada seek an international agreement for the protection both of her fishermen and of the fish.

But no action had ever been taken towards arranging a suggest- pd international convention.

l-le saw m objection and possibly “distinct advantages" in Canada following the course oi the United States in proclaiming her jurisdic- tion over certain offshore waters in the interests of observation.

However, such a 91061111131111“ would have to he. accompazlzed by negotiations with those countrirs whose nationals now fished those yl-clors. The conservation action necessitating patrols. Willi-l l” Justified in its protection 0f l major source of .1. .

Mr. Macdorlal-l urged amalgl- maticn of the various governmert m sine services into a coast 8111116 that, could protect the fishing in- dustry, among other things.

The Transport Department. the Resources Department, the Works Department, the ROYBl 5811111111111 Mcurred Police and the R0 al

services. An amalgamation of these into a coast glinfd misfit 11! "ll prove a measure of economy la it would do away with duplica-ton

Troop Oarrier To Arrive Saturday

HALIFAX. Milt. 2D — (C?) - Military authorities announced to- day that the cstilnatcd tlnle of ar- rival of the liner Queen Mnry lit Halifax was ‘I p.m., ADT. Satur- ti-lv night.

The liner will brink 1.69’! 11¢- pendcnts of Canadian servicemen. the largest nurnbrr ever to travel on one ship. .

Prime Minister liilaokensi" Kim- returnlng from the Paris peace conference on the Queen Mary. was expected to board the 32D p.nl. train for Montreal immcdiatfly a‘.- tcr the arrival of the liner. f-lls

rlvate car with be attached to he Scotisn.

RATES

Births and Marrialee muss accomllllly order.

. .

Ila. (‘ash

BIRTHS

MacDOWELL — Al: the Prince County Hospital on Aug. ism. 1944i 10 Mr. and Mrs D. Leslie Mao- D°W=ll. Glen Valley, a eon HOWARD-At the Prince Edward Island linmitel on Aug. 3U. to Mr. 111d Mrs. Arthur H. Howard. Cornwall. a son.

MloNllLL-At the Prince County HWPlt-Il. to Mr. and Mrs. Km- neth MacNeill. nee Bernice Stew- 111- Aususttna Cove. a eon. woieht 5 hounds. D ca.

DEATH!

POWELL-At the .esldenoe of her brothers, laaton brothers, Central Royalty. on Thursday. Aug. i9. . Mrs. Robert Powdil. Hosting

It igacffan Funeral Home. lune-ral a

OEIITRIQIIARDIAII

This eol m."

t», laws. ...."..'::..'a:.': 2. ll.'2"£2l.u"'§";.£.‘1" tifulmm‘ able 1h advance. ' y n,‘

GREEN cums LODGE Cgv dish. ill l ' °”" 11rdeyfvAtffnmilslfr me “m? S”

PASSING BEGILE .-

of her former Tgliiallalqgtmyzlg, 1'11"“ W111 be wtrrv m learn art‘ the death at Arnprion, Ontario 0g. Mrs. U3. MacNauchton (tnc fut-q 11111’ 19m Rwy). Mrs. Maritiaugh» ton- had been lll poor hear-h fol- sosne time but tho new; o; he, 1111111 111 a talecrsm u» her brother’ Mir. J.Y. Reay cf this city was 1111111 vnexpebtea. She is slvvived by her husband, m. Macuaugholh‘ “"5 11119 11511811141‘. Mrs. Carencc' Houston.

noun 0N ma? _

friends of Mrs. Johr. 8.12;; "golf! merly Jessie Hnwati.) of Lcs Ang. eies, California, atre glad to Se; 1191‘ 1101119 Main after an absence of six years. Mrs. lea is eighty 10111‘ year: yolms 111d eP-ioyea her 1011s ioumcy by plane from Boss ton where she visited with her daughter; also ylth her grand- dauzhter in New York. Her hits- bfl-nd, JOhn Hall lea had barn 1101111114 until this year but will likely visit his island home in Sh‘. near future. Mrs. Lea is staying with her sister, Mrs. Lydia How. att and Mrs. John Howutt in East Royalty anr; is motc ing to ‘Pl-yon, Cornwall. and many other places.

P. E. I. PIONEER HONOURED —The Guardian has received from Mr. James Pendergast an inter- esting cllptplng from the High River Times. plbblislted in High River, Alberta. describing the op- ening oi the big Rodeo by Sen- ator D. E. Riley. The latter is a native of Malpeoue, P. E. I.. and taught school here in his early days. He moseed the Prairies in the "Red River cart" shortly be- fore the C. P. R. was built. and is today one of the most prominent of the "old timers" ln the Canad- ian Northwest. At the Rodeo opening Mayor Macleod said High River was honored by the fires- ence of Senator Riley. whom he described as "our distinguished pioneer statesman" and one who had glverl "very Rreat service to the livestock industry through the years. and has ably Served 11115 corrltmunity in many ways." As a gift of remembrance the senator was presented with a beautiful painting oi a foothill scene by Gissina.

Personals

Mrs. James {any 1911 T111111‘ day morning for st. Mary's 1101- pltal, Montreal, for treatment. She was accompanied by M155 591m Hughes, RN.

Mr. George Arsenault of Rus- ilcovllle has entered the city 1-101- pltal for treatment. ri-ends wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. Heber Bell. accompanied by Mrs. Bell, and younB 111111811191‘- Shlrley, leaves this momlnB f" Chicago where Mr. Hell will attend the annual convention of the Or- der of Railroad Conductors.

Mrs. Arthur Edmond: and son Arthur left this morning for Jer- sey City.

nnuv rnsitulo:

.

g brief public appearance. placinff a wreath of entwined maple and oak leaves on the national war memorial.

At the press conference he de- clined to reply to questions ca; delicate Canadian sublevls 911 as conscription. standardization. integration of 531119119 1111c“ and pointed to Defence Minister Ab- bott. sayihs stwh <111*11°1111 We"

0e ldl . mbnmlfytqldamglkiafixllttgs o? off-flank

warfare making I 111351911“ l“

lnni . lgtllsnalrll: pesiderlé yet 11111 fonn of destruction would @1131: lnate the necessity 1°!‘ 13min‘: be les. And there always W11 n a useful role 1011;‘ the lnfantryma o the battlefle . _ “At the veterans health and as“ yyupaticnal centre for conva ca? casualties he talked to nwihem m, 300 patients.‘ snid lwxlxemses doinl! 1011mm“ Phys“ u. outdoors and others 1111111111 °°° prational therapy 111111111115-

__________._.

Looking Forward T11 Oolnmon Oommunlon

orrawa. Aux. 11°- 1°1’"P'L Geoffrey Francis Flsherid $155), bishop of Canterbury. ll he looked forward to a 111110 "r: all Christian creedl woukltilelllsu“

union W common commown chmacterhuu,

keeping their "lemme the Amp

At a preuego‘ bishop re us gay ggplitgl discussion pf 11111111

t e c urc .

When asked polnt-blantllfgclzlilygazl‘: thought union would a -m_ w‘ h’ ‘M’ "m" m iltcllefyshall terestlng question to W give no answer at lll- A gropoaal is comlnl 11F bu“

ynod in Wihflliiei- _ He met the i111?" lug, ing at a crowded shncfch i.n-thew In Ottawa's Christ O 11mm crow ral to which an 0W1‘ listened ch the 111W"-

Q the

m“ ‘"- - mm - um orealn- pom tlarli Pacific

E/llrl-lwuw-At suvm’ Au.‘ " :2- Dflbl ‘lat-dam’ 51' affine Senate Bankhlg Committee ‘fioaste hllflin: the (probllgns facirlgt The Act was no: 601118 111 be "i? ' mm‘ my“ ""5 ’ The Arch eee: West Que. cup- h-d 1 m manhunt to fishermen in their respective to operate, out he agreed that 10°11 "TWP" 1° m rem‘. receipt, white M. B - m; fioomo h; Ac; which would areas. After the fisheries est.'mates' every B11011 111115’; b! 11111119 1° Bl" of the churches m.“ I ll/ld to I 11 ing-m uum to; to on- were adopted the Commons turned the fishermen the same nobility u‘. a "Wm h" "m" Iced 9/19‘ Vi" I14 1K1 5*’ u‘ . t“ alinrti 003m tmlrufhe amount to discussion of llnance apbroprin- that W118 b61118 1181111111 111111"!

11°11" '°"""‘"" ‘m’ 3' kwuld pol? ' H11 main ‘"11"- Ewihiél‘ they“ ideln. remillm tsx- tlors 11111111811 1°118-1°"'1 181°11'11"“- 11117.“ “'1',” when m” u d It 11m to es The Inzbme Ti: Act wast Before study of estimates was re- Ho 101d 001111111 "1691 137-. retain ""11 °‘”“ "°°",i','°§g Q: Potatoes: ‘Io . amended under the budget m- filmed, Acting Finance tvlrulslcl-‘Petcrboroush West) 11111111‘ W011“ 111111111 111°" " m’ "° cop, aim to mo; om. tins so visions by Ifltakinl mutual infllf- "Albott disclosed that the Govern-lll admit. clung. had lost for- aae- "M; pgpo- 3 ,1; , smack “mm; yo inmm. mom do“ n; pm, r0 glgcged e n fish markets. For three years u," ‘amp’. mo“ lfit’: can n6.‘ l’ all’ mum-me. ‘this session with a bill that. would or nlore Canadian canueo and 3'11"" “m” m‘ '19“ o Senator Wlehart RobertsonGov- 'provide the money needed for the 111111111 fish 111111111114 W" "111 UNDIQQAKQQ o. m; small $1‘ "mum “ other time h etth war Ir pa!" “m”, m". m“, mo,“ Qggyqfljgn Bpygdrgggting Cflrpora- through the comlcined foods board IMALMER “Mundurcfileqnflmfln " ammo‘ Mfume". Alibi? W‘ “Mm. the conunittee’; proposil on the lion's plans for expansion. He tab- which 111111011“ 111' 11511 1° 7mm“

1 ec n avae _ 1. g -countres. 01in.‘ i “mmunmi; ‘lvflfatmgrlacemealtinethng revaentgo“oft$‘l7&%n;"y:af. ‘if: géintiarapplflmiglltl ooisthfftfillotf-itl Mr. Fraser said he understood u.“ Ii.‘ m" men‘ ' he last Lamlnth laid be considered the change needed for the effpanslon walk. lthe United Kingdom was taking 1 Coslfmwtef-Tlfoe? lit the Anglican £3?‘ suggested by tihe committee un- . fish markets avt-ly fgom hi-‘gflldfié Ii II- at ' ould receive Floor Prices Mr. Brldfle! 811141 1 I 11° '~ ‘ ~ " " °°""‘“'“"' m" b‘ u“£&ii.‘i‘&.t"7£.“ “h so. Bridges tutu that. Mr. Stuart heard about u.

His many l

o be drawn lnlv

general

d riculture follow: : fiyot

I n11. to 43; B. 34% to a1: 0. 31-

a, 11"

Leaves Initiative To

THE CHARLOITETOWN snagging

flllonty’ Defines i

Provinces In Matter Of ‘Ollalitieslleetletii

Reconvening Conference

(By The Canadian Prel)

OVITAWA, Aug. fll-The Federal Government has not closed the door to the possibility of a new Dominion-Ptrovirlcial conference. but it has not taken the initiat- ive in calling such a conference. acting Prime Minister St. Laurent said today in the Commons.

Retplying to questions from Op- Dosltion benches. Mr. 5t. Laurent said that if the provinces wanted to get together and agree on the bash for a new conference there was nothing to stop them from doing so. There had been occas- r

Mufti Barred

By ARTHUR. GAVSIION

IDNDON, Aug 39 -— (AP) Britain refused tonight to accept the Mufti of Jerusalem as a deleg- ate to scheduled London confer- ences on the future of Palestine. and the action immediately amused speculation that the Arabs would boycott the discussions.

The colonial office. in announ- cing the decision, did not explain why Britain had relented the Mu‘- tl. norlrirated as a delegate Ly tile Aratb higher executive, but there had been hints he would re un- acceptable becnuse of his wartime association with the Axis powers. for which he broadcast propa- ganda.

it was not immediately clear how the position would affect the an- slourlced decisions of four Arab states to attend the disrsulsicvls, scheduled to begin Sept. 9 Some informants said the four states might withdraw their acceptance.

Meanlwhlle leaders of the Jew- ish agency executive were confer-

From Palestine Talks

— talks.

ions in the p“: who“ m, mo- vlnces met to draft a. Joint pres- enlta-tlon to the Dominion. They could do that now lfthey wished. Percy Black (PC-Cumberland) 11511911 11 111W reply had been made to a recent request from Premier Maodonald oi Nova Scotia for a new conference. t Mr. St. Laurent said he 55w a newspaper story on- Mr. Macdon- 11111 request. but he did not think anv formal rcdhest had been re- ceived bv the Government. He glyelild look into the matter, how-

By Britain

The group. healed by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, also was to decide whe- ther to accept the semi-partition plan for Palestine as a basis for discussions or to insist that estab- llzisllmelnt cf a Jewish state be the

s

Earlier. a foreign office spokes- man said the U'uted States. State Department had not Iormady do» clined to send observers to the Lon- don talks on the Holy Land. He. added that although observers would be welcome the British Gov-l errment did not believe the Amen"- lcans would be prsent. i

Manwhile, fur-reaching decisions» affecting Britain's whole colonial policy were Mlieved in the making with the expected release of Sr John Shaw as Britain's top ad-‘ minlstrative officer in Palestine. Sit John is the chief secretary to the administration there.

Colonial office officials by ill.- plicaiion confirms-d Jerusalem re-

ring here to decide whether tr not the executive would. attenc

To Stick By

(By The Canadian Press)

PAiuzl. Aug. 29——'i‘he council of foreign ministers tonight oecloed to suck by its agreements already reauhed 1n peace treaty drafts and to support proposed changes to those agreements only if all the big four powers approved.

However. each still will have a flree hand to vote as it pleases if the big four disagree on proposed amendments concerned with parts of the dra-fts on which lh€v pre- viously had not. reached agree- ment.

Today's four-hour big-fourmeet- ing vyus called earlier this week by Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain in an effort to expedite the work of the DI-state peace conference.

A French inform-ant, amplifying the announcement after the for- ,elgn ministers’ council session to- lday. said that when amendments to unagreed portions of the drafts were mutually acceptable. then all four powers would be committed to support them in committee meetings.

A procedure for reviewing and handling the flood of 300 propos- ed amendments wtas agreed upon at the ministers’ session. called to lspeed the work of the bogged- down conference. All four minis- ters emerged in cheerful mood.

the foun- n-dnlstets met in the office of French President Georges Bidault in the Qual D'- Orsay the delegates of 21 coun- tries in Luxembourg Palace took these actions today:-

lect further data on the Italian-

tlle -

Foreign Ministers Agree.

Ports that Sir John would soon‘ eave his post.

4

Agreements 1

Pouliot Protests

1 (By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 29—Jean Francois Pouliot tltnd. L-Tem- iscouata) protested in the Commons that a Hansard translation of one of his re- cent speechcs had shown him calling Veteratns Minister Mac- Kenzie a chat sauvage (wild- cat) when what he really call- ed him was a tomcat.

Mr. Pouiiot also took ex- ception to a newspaper tTor- onto Globe and Mail) story that he hrad lobbied in parlia- mentary corridors for Speaker Gaspard Fauteux as a possible Quebec Liberal leader.

"I am not a gossiper." said Mr. Pouliot.

55 Years In NewspaperWork

ALBION. N. ‘L. Au8~ N-(AFO- Miss Jennie A. King, who "doesn't remember exactly" how old she ls, celebrated Wednesday the 55th anniversary of her start. in news- paper work by editing the 875th edition of the Albion Advertiser, a weekly newspaper she helped establish l7 years ago.

Miss King began her newspaper

French frontier was beaten by a vote of l3 to ti. with all of the big four i.n the majority. at a meeting of the Italian economic and political commission.

2. The military commission ad- opted articles 39 and 44) of the It- alian treaty providing for destruc- tion 0r removal of permanent Italian fortifications within 12% miles of the Wench border.

3. The territorial and political commission for Finland adopted 10 articles of their draft treaty n.nd the preamble. In contrast to other commission meetings there was little discussion and no a- mendments.

LAKE SUCCES N.Y., Pug. -(OP) — Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko “IP03 l-imes invoked his vow power in the securlt council tonight to defeat appllca ions for membership in the United Nations from Portugal, Eire and trans- Jordan.

A few minutes earlier the ap-v plications of Albania and Moo- gplla. strongly supported by Rus- sia and Polano, were rejected with- out the necessity of a big power lnvdxing the veto.

Only Iceland. Sweden and Af- ghanistan were approved, all witn- olrt opposition.

Produce (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL Aug. 29—Produce

prices quoted today

reported by the Dominion Department of Ag-

free cases A-lI11'¢¢~ 50:; A-medium. to: A-nullets

Butter: Wholesale. Qfll- 1111"‘ e llo current re- oei

urilad. . l. 40%; . . triad I16. ufiui‘ Meio- a. I11-

career with a printing company Aug. 28, 1891. The next year, she became editor and printer of the Orleans Republican, a position she. held for 37 years. - ‘

She said she has worked nt vir- tually every job in a newspaper plant and at one time operated an old Campbell press which burned soft coal and derived its power from steam.

Income Tax Bill Passed By Senate

For Leadership l

sought to dispel W118i 11¢ "lled a "political prelim"? service.

d ll lolwnhipcllilirstfypll; lesardlns the 1111'. Wure of the 11111137- l

' ' t chiefly a V v ffgklliif if: ixsmprlmilflly 1 111111111 11g‘ LITE. .. strength of a ' ‘t "m or . . ill»; ignaits ypeople, in their capacity to work, in their virility. THEN-t fore the ' t .

irfltescommunity and be accepted oy

- l fCPi-A

UITAWA. Montgomery — 118 11* against as a soldier.’

developed his ;

thC i

During his career

"1 believe". he added. l

the true and ultimate nation does not 11c its armed forces. It

the army must he woven into; social fabric of the nation; if.’ become an integral part of‘ ., I

the people as such. " , It was necessary to realize that an army was not just a collection‘ of individuals. An army W115 a.

‘fighting weapon, moulded by dlS-|

cipline and controlled by leaders. The essence oi democracy V115 freedom. the essence of an army was discipline; no matter how ln- telligent the soldier. the army would fall the nation if it were rot accustomed to obeying orders ln- stantly. The difficult problem of how to achieve rigid obedience to orders in a democratic age 6011111 be achieved by i-nculcating the be- lief that the "cause" was tile nu- iion; the soldier must become proud to serve the nation. 11nd must be taught to realize the na- tlc~n was "worthwhile."

The soldier must be made to sec that the army was the necessary arm of the nation and lll_s duty then was to obey unquestionably all orders which the army or tlic nation gave him.

The biggest single factor ln war and probably in peace was morale and the foul" factors necessary fill‘ u higll morale were leadership, discipline, conlradeship and self respect,

One of the most important ob- jects in army training must be to select those who possess them the potentialities of leader- ship and to develop those putt-ll- tialities.

Leadership Defined

The famous military leader had this definition of leadership to often-

“Tlle leader's pB-WCI‘ of declsiosi results from lliS ability to rcnlai-n imlperturbuble in a crisis. His calmness prevents panic, and his resolution compels action. It fol- lows from this that the leader must be less fearful than ills men. He need not be impervious to fear, since nlcrl require a llll"'1Cll\ figure to lead them. What, he must du is to radiate an atmosphere of confidence which will show his men that he is less afraid than they.