P~_-__-

tanner/ism 1. 1m 1

i

WIG COANDER, l OIIN ANGUS MaeLEAN D. ‘F. C. Son of George A. and Mia. Mailman of Lew-is I’. E. I. on he stops beside a l“; war cemetery on his way back {mm Paris to ltrurseis wnrre he 1s nnw stationed.

With R.A.F. Unit In Europe

Note the crosses “now on row" in the background. W. C. MleLeun states that he will shortly he mov. lint hil Research and linqurry unlt of the it A. F. to the French Zone of Germany.

I

ksiiiiiis ignites

(continued from Pace l) PM.“ hy _the Potsdam Agree- lucnl." he sat-d. , _

"The German national council iiliould also be charged ivith the pfcpilflltiflfl of a draft of a federal piiTlSiitUiiOH for Germany, which. aliizmg other things, should en- sure the democratic character of ‘no new Germany and human lights and fundamental freedoms c.’ all its inhabitants. _

“After approval in principle by tlu- allied control council. the proposed constitution should be illlmittcd to an elected conven- tion‘ for final drafting and the submitted to the German poop in" rntiiirntion."_ _

He said that at. the Potsdam PvlIiPPOHFE epcdi-fic areas which iwre part of Germany were as- ; cued provisionally to Rilssia and Puiillld, "subject to the final de- C'~ir\llS of the peace conference."

.\ir, Byrncs said that “unless the Soviet Government changes its \‘H'\\’S on the subject we will cai- ta-nly stand by our agreement."

Tilrning to the French claims Mr. Byrnes asserted the United Suites “does not feel that it can deny to France. which has been lllwlfiild three times by fiermany in 70 years, its claim to the Saiir t- iritory, whose economy has long been closely linked with France. Of course, i-f the Saar territory is lnivrrmtcd with France. she should rvluiiiisi hcr reparations claim iissuii<t Germany.

"Evcpt as here indicated the. United Sllitcs will not support cn-, cloiichmnrit on territory which is

liliilsjltllflili)’ Gcrninci or any div)

isim of Gcnmany which is not l.'-l1l|iil(.‘l_\' desired by the people r1 iirrrned. So for as the United Suites is aware, ilic people of ‘he ii‘lli' and tho Rhinelnnd desire to r. '1 united with the rcsi of Gsl iiiuy. And lhc United Slates mil not oppose their desire."

BRAOKEII straits“.

{Meeting ilere

iContiuuxl iron‘ Paga 1)

a. central irovcnimcnt auth-a El has been used as ii. p0iifi-| \\'"Il]‘)(lI‘l. it has been one of the‘ liowerful instruments in the is of the dictators to destroy if'l‘"’iilll1.n

llulici-otiiiz an earlier charge. Bracken said Dominion-Pro- ii relations were never worse - nilse the Dominion had con- Puliiv moved from one degree of !"i'.il'.'iliZ3-ii0'fl to another.

Frdcrnl proposals to the Domin- lr -Provincial conference which .kc up in disagreement last . would have made the pro- i'l.li‘illl fill-ti municipal governments words of the Dominion Govern- rnrni. The provinces would not iicccpt these proposals and the Dominion would consider no other

hrrihosiiions. .'\'.‘.i‘f‘t’mClli with the provinces was rsscntilil. but that agreement to be based on fair treat-

hiri nlrlli.

No appreciable reduction was -. made in the size of the 1 service despite the fact that

ivrir was over. There were 00 civil servant-s to look after ~ iiocds of the 7.000 or 8.000 n in the Navy. ‘There was one r for cverv four men in the . rind one officer for every i mcn in the Amiy.

Tnriiinr to the housing situat- uul Mr. Bmckcii snid Government l"1il"vi0-COI1‘C0i the situation "are l""Vil7‘Z to be futile."

"They are not suopiviniz the i2“'l!0€ ihecnseivcs and their poli- ‘v: will iiot permit those to sill-p- n them who would."

The .53} cutting mid polishing "Inca was aiarrelv developed bc-v Fire ihc middle. 1311i century.

The Prince Aihrrt coat In wired not ‘or the consort of Queen Victoria iwt for thr- oldest on. later King Ptiwiird VII

iilf‘ luc Hi»

_\, xzxmzxaocxmmmx mm

‘ RATES

Births and Marrla ea must accompany or er.

Ito. (‘nab

g some?‘ __ WIIITE~At the 9,13. Island Hos- niisl. Semi. 6. um. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White. a dauiihter. Pembrook, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. River. a son.

‘G6

teuiber 6. 1946. iimon Raokliam ton a so the

n.

Cit H0 ltll

Alli. 30. 1M0. to lhflmhlfl {levitate Walsh. Hope River a daugh-

I

N. D. MacLban

Uivoiiiiriutiiii’ nmimivian

Charlottetown all North _fllltohlre

JFQJQ

Prince Edward‘

t

l

0f Agriculture Federation

MIN".

A special general meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture to be held in this l-ro- vince 0n September 0-10-11 will be of more than ordinary interest to every citizen of this Proygnce.

The Canadian Federation has been of outstanding influence in matters pertaining to agriculture in Canada during the past few years and has takcn an activ part in redressing many of the difliculties undcr which agricult- ure has been labouring.

'I‘ii'io meetings on Monday the 9th and Wednesday the 11th will be purely meetings of the Board of Directors of this Association but the meeting on Tuesda/yjep- tacmibar 10th will be an open meet- ing of particular importance to Maritime farmers. This meeting which opens at 10 o'clock in the Legion Hall W111 be addressed by the three Maritime Ministers of| Agriculture, namely: the Hon. A. C. Taylor of Fredericton. the Hon. A. W. MaoKenzie of Halifax. and the Hon. W. F. A. Stewart of our own Province.

These men will outline agricul- tural problems in each of the three Maritime; and the discus- sion which will follow will be dc- veloped to a considerable extent around their remarks and on sub- iects introduced 1n s special iii:- ends prepared for the occasion. It is expected than amiple time will be given to discussions of such matters as feeds. free freipht policy. fertilizers. lransportat on. farm costs versus farm receipts and a number oi’ other important matters. .

Special Speakers

In addition 1W1‘. W. J. Parker. vicc president of the CnnadIB-Yl Fcdcrpiinn and president of the Manitoba Pool Elevators. and Mr. Fen sproule. vice preside-wt of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool 41nd other leaders of outstanding 1m- portance in Canadian flflfiflllillff‘ will also be amen)! the special speakers.

The occasion is one which af- fords a splendid opportunity for farm organizations in Maritime. Canada to brink '0 the fl"9"1'1°"l of the Directors of the Cimfldm". Federation of Agriculture some oil

the serious problems which arc, being encountered in E8818") Canada.

with this in view s large rcp- resentation from our fnrm b00195 is urged in order that the sun- nm-i or the visiting delegates may be secured.

I Dinner Arranlemcizits | 0n Monday evening ibc direct“, Q13 of the RE. I. Wderiilion of. Agriculture and the dlfecloffi 01 the Maritime Federation 0i Ailfl-i culture will be hosts lit a small dinner at The Charlottetown ten-l awed lo the visiting Ciinadiani delegates wiiiie on Tuesday f-‘Vflnl-t ing the Department of 112114111‘- ture is tendering a dinner to ihc delegates and relrfesfillmives 01 farm organizations this Pm‘ vince. The local arrangements arc under the direction of W. R- Pciaw. Secretary of the P- E- 1' Federation of. Ailflollllllre ‘m0 is exerting everv effort to make the ilrogmm intgresting. iIlSifllCilVG and beneficial ns well ns lo W0- vide the delcilnlcfi W110 Wm M hcre from cvcrv P11111111" "1 "he Dominion with n hospitable and iiieasiint visit to this Province. In this respect the cO-ODBTBHM‘ of a! our citizens is urud- n" main emphasis. hOWBWP- W '1" whole meotinil W111 be l° 51mm. fully and frankly unveil-W“ problems Maritime Called!» This is the first time the Canad- ian Federation has held il meet- mg the Marilimes and no 510m; should be iefi ulituriicd i0 present to them a clear b10111" °i our difficulties.

Programme:

_w, J. Parker. lgfilairaxiirig-Welcome to deleRWB-li Premier J. Walter Jones. Chan‘

i tt town. o0iiening address by 0116 wing: mgr}; "The International Cons I

of Agricultural Producers. b

10.80 iiii-Aanculufrel Pww" of the Marittmes. Hon.“ - EA. Stewart. Charlottetown. 9"- A, o, n. ior. modem-ion: Hon A- W. eiiaie. Halifax. | General discussion. including l, diacualon on the free freight P01- iis =

"YHQ uadmq2lAtij0llffimfifit for‘ lunch. ‘"

_-.-I‘a Prices and Paar: Cal's‘. Dlseilllaldcn led bv W-

. MoEwen. Maritime 004196141" ive services. Mommi-

Fertiliser C051!- zoo om- 0°13." “i Radio in Canada. D1801!

bv the- chairman. :::=-:~-is::".....""":.. ' uni-Dinner M. The Glar-

v.oo . . iiomiaga livid-

square mlles in Kent County. The

"in previous years. Abitibi region where large areas were cleared for settlement was the llkeliest

1 . up led to be brush-dentin. rather than toiiriltl. -

BEITMI. Gllllillllli

Tlila liiinn la marvel for nails o: lei?! usterteat. out aiivertlaliil

0 Ill ll Ill] gt flvne ‘gate a word. strictly oar- abie in advance.

c WELL for raotograplia Bl X Electric Toasters. T00 Music Store.

aowano ITl-I-NII m mm Footwear. z-o-sioa

DeBLOIS BROS. LTD. will be Open Saturdays un-tll 1 PM.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN I IURANOB.

CABS 1N NEED 0!" REPAIRS. Call 59mm! Garage, 38 Oriebar St.

‘CHURCH SERVICES. -— Septem- ber 8th. St. Elizabeth's, Springfield, Holy Communion 11.00 A. . St. Thomass, Long Creek, Evening Prayer 3.00 P, M. St. John's, Crap- aud, EveningcPrayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. IPream, ctor.

THE WORD BAIIA’! meant! 112M- "O. contending peoples and kindred: of the earth. set your faces toward unity, and let the radiance of its light shine upon you." Baliaulluh.

BACK AGAIN-The Gh/urch of England presents Sunday School by Radio. c.v.c.v. 9:05 Daylight Saving Time, every Sunday morn- iniz commencing Sept. 8th. Be sure to listen.

TO RENEW STUDIES - Miss Audrey DeBiois. who has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. De- Biois. leaves today for Montreal where she will renew her studies at McGill University.

PROPERTY SOLD-The double tenement house 173-175 Sydney Street, the propcity of the estate of the late Thomas Sweeney was sold by public liuction yestercliy afternoon to Charles Maciéarris city for $2,500. The household effects were also sold. Mr. W. H Beation W85 the auctioneer

HEAD - ON COLLISION — A head-on collision between a car and a truck about 4 o'clock veszerday afternoon at the intersection of Graf- ton and Prince Streets resulted in considerable damage to the rad- iators and fenders of both vcizicles. No one was injured-in the accid- er...

MR. BRACKENS VISIT POST- PONED—Word has been received by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, provincial leader of the Ptrogres- sive Conservative party, that Hon. John Bracken, Dominion leader. will not be able to visit Charlotte- town this month as he had pian- ned. The lateness of the parlia- mentary session has made it ne- cessary to cut his Maritime itin- erary short. He plains visiting Prince Edward Island in the near future. however.

TIIE BIBLE Ls the main sourcof and instrument of religious educo-l tion. and there are many teachers in our schools who have the fac- ulty of making the Bible intensely interesting to lhc children _ a liv- inf; book. Thcv 5o toaoh the old stories that they are remembered

iniis

NEW YORK. Sept. 6- (AP)- The United States maritime indus-

try was locked up tight tonight National Maritime Union tC.I.O.)

behind a chain of American Fed-

eration of Labor picket lines which cept in rare instances.

kept 500.000 men from work.

Officers of the Seafarers infer- national Union a-id the Union of the Pacific claimed that more than 2.500 ships lay in At- lantic, Giiif and Pacific ports without crews,

_'l'hey reiterated their determin- ation in stav on strike until the Wage Stabilization Board reselnds l T111111! which pared down to $17.50 a. mcinth an employcr-gp- grflved pnv increase of $22.50 on he west. coast and $27.50 in the east. Th” nresent pay scale is $14.5 a month.

A spokesman for the United Slates Maritime Commission- _whr.-se New York offices w-gl-q b... m‘? 910k“ <1. too—cal1ed it 'ilB costliest sirike in the history of American shipping.

‘Hans-ocean passenger traffic was suspended. Import and ex- Dort of_raiv_maferials vital to the (‘mlmFl/S mills and factories JFITE halted.

More than 250,000 tons of relief ""110 for Europe and Asia ivcre tied Upylil 125 U.N.R.R.A. ships immobilized by the walkout.

An mo! trvooihip due to sail for Germany and three army uBTgO vessels were stalled at Staten Is. 151111. N. Y. Unloading 10f an in- C0mlflK_il‘O0pSi’lip, the Wilson Vic- tory. W_ith the bodies of 5B soldiers who died in _El.1I‘Ope. was delayed.

Army offrcials said they would take other steps to unload the ves- sel if longslioremen failed to iict

All passengers and dry cargo ships were included in the strike order but tankers were granted

liiaciifiiifry Halted By Chain Of Pic/sci Lines

Sailors ‘

of an estimated 400.000 waterfront. workers and the rival

other

Picket lines were observed ex-

John Hawk. vice president of the Seafarers International Uri ii in response to a plea from the Marl- time Commission. gave the un- ion's assurances that "food won't spoil if we can help it,”

A "committee of experts‘ was working on a plan to keep refrig- eration going aboard ships the commission said were loaded with "thousands of tons of perishable" commodities.

Union loaders. after s, confer- ence with Mayor William O'Dwyer in New York. consented to free nrne. North River piers from ic- keting so food shipments might be transferred from railroad barg- es lo trucks.

Settlement of the strike remain- ed in the hands of Labor Secretary Sr-hiveilenhach. No statement, had come from the W.S.B. since its offer to "consider rehearing" the case at n, meeting next Tuesday.

Will Address Workers

WASHINGTON‘, SEpi, 3.45pm. F. H. LaGuardia, U.N.R.R.A. dir_ ector flfinerai. said today he would plead with striking longshoremen

to continue loading vital relief cargoes for the world's needy countries, , |

Talking to reporters at Wash- ington air transport command

terminal on his return from m; eight-week trip to Europe and horih Africa. Mr. La Guard”, said he plans to address his plea to the dock workers tomorrow. The former New York Mayor arrived here at 12.40 p.m., spent; a few minutes with customs officials

exemption. Union officials did not,

explain other than to say tanker

crews are making good wages. The A.F.I... seamen. nearly 100,-

000 of them. had the full backing,

zind tool: a plane immediately for New York, whore he plans to take -“a long vacation-about three or l four days."

Missionary Work lleiiated At Synod

(By Shane MacKay. Canadian, Press Staff Writer)

WINNIPEG. Sept. 6- (CPi-The 16th session of the Synod of the Church of England in Canada to- night confirmed its intention to “honor its obligations" to the peo- ple of Japan.

Rev. H, G. Watts, field secre- tary of the Church and member of a commission scnt to Japan by the Anglican and Episcopalian Churches, told the Synod the "ou-

forever, and the child wiho is so fortunate as to receive Biblical 111-] Strucfifln from such a tenclicr en» ters into ii rich rind lasting heri-l tape." The P. 1:.‘ .I. Auxiliary riri Branch of the Bible society solicits‘ your help and support. ‘

LEAVES FOR HOME -Aflr~r a five-ivcelts vacation in the Prov- inre. Mrs. Bcniiett A. Currullicrs. sister cf the Hon, G. H, Barbour, Provincial Minister of Public Wc-rks and Highways. left for her home in Toronto yesterday. it had been 37 years sic-ice Mrs. Carrutii- ers had ticcn in the Province. Dur- ini: hcr rcci-nt vacation, she visit- ed many relatives and friends in Alma. Aiberton. and Charlolip- town. Mrs. Cnrruthers‘ daughter. Li-nnie, who accompanied her mn- ther to the Island. returned to Toronto a fortnight ago.

Personals Miss Edward Boswell. Victoria. is a patient in thc P. Island

Hospital for medical treatment and a complete rest. ‘

Mrs. Lucas. Halifax. is visiting her sister Miss Binnch Finliiyson, 5i Hlllshoro Street.

Mr. H, Alllin MncMiiian. B.Sc., sou of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MR/‘Miiifln, lcft this morning for Otlaivri to zit-tend medical srhonl at the Uni- versity of Ottawa.

_ i Sister Si. Joiin JOSPIJII. of Pro- 1 viderrcc. R.I., Sister Si. Clair ofi Montreal. both of the Coligrrgnt». ion dc Noire Dame. and Mrs. F.i J. MacDonald of Boston. Mass“; left this mornlnq on return lifter visiting their father. ihc late John l/fcMrilius. duriruir his illness mid suhsfilurni deriih.

PRINCE Emil! ISLAND

(Continued from Page l)

blaze was a threat to both Rex- ton and Rlchibucto. The fire had started last Sunday and last re- ports were that it had been checked but New Brunswick woods were reported dry again with a hliifi hazard.

Iii Quebec. despite the dry con- dition of forests. the nrt- hazard was siiid under bctter control than

flrc spot in the province since fires started to burn clearings fre- quently got out of hand.

Ontario had 422 more forest fires than in- 1045. but officials said less good timber was destroy-. ed because many o1 the fires were in scrub and berry-bush country.

Manitoba forests were in reas- onably good condition with no i111 fires ao far.

Saskatchewan almost "19101111" expenditure on fire prevention this year. spending 180.000 on air patrols. advertising. radio talks and other prevention measures. There were no major outbreaks-

Aiberta also was able to report no serious fires.

British Colianibia had hot wea- eil summe but rain fell at‘

.....___._____ , Somerset, Ill-gland-

‘of the Act and findirq the appel-

ortunity is before us in minister- ing to the basic needs of the Jap- anese people for the extension of Christis Church."

Mr. Watts’ report was accepted h)‘ the Synod cu a motion from Sir Hrciry Draytnn of Victoria. Frank Venabies, Toronto, asked that the sections dealing with the financial obligations involved he omitted and that this mailer be left to the discretion of the cx- ecutive committee of the Anglican Missionary Society. The amend- mcnt was accepted by the two houses of the Synod.

Rev. R- C. Blagrave, Hamilton, Ont.. agreed with Mr. Vciizibles, and said he thought it would "not be a very wise proceeding for the Synod to allot moni-es without fur- ther investigation of the needs."

Canon F. H. Wilkinson of Tor- onto. and Anglican missionary at Kangra, India. gave the Synod a report on the work of his mission, and appealed for funds to cori- struct a new boys’ school and hos- pital. It was announced lam" that

mullet’ had been set aside from the. Anglican advance appeal fund for_

this purpose.

Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen of Toronto. primate of all caniidii and chairman of the joint sessions, said he was "deeply moved" by the two reports.

"I have no doubt myself what our diltlcs are. I have the ‘den that the most pressing Cifllm on the Christi-an life is the claim o,’ {bilge who have been our enem-

iGreat And Rich Future Says Alexander

(Hy The Canaiian Press)

QUEBEC. Sept. s - Viscount Alexander. at the citadel for a lhrec-ivcek vacation after his

transcontinental tour. gave the Canadian Club of Quebec today a few of his impressions during the first months oi his term as Gov- ernor General.

He liiid seen little. but the im- yyressioii which h-ad been left on his mind ivas of a “great and rich future" both for the country and licr those individuals “who have §cnici~prise and initiative and are prepared to work." 1 “Canada. as I see it. is one eco- nomical imit to be developed as sucihand in unity of thought and‘ fiction lies vCtur strength and fut-. ,ure development as a strong and ‘wealthy country. for there is no doubt that in H115 vast continent 111i‘ many rich resources still un- tapped which only await your a- bililv to discover and milk-e 115E of them."

i

Bangor Daily News Staff Out 0n Strike

(B The Associated PINS)

B R. Mo. Sept. 6—A typo- grachers‘ strike closed the Bani“ Dally News plant tonight and the management said it would 11111111511 tomorrow only the pro-Primed comic and magazine sections 0f its usual weck-end edition. i

An official said he believed it would be the first time that a news edition would be missed in: more than a century of public-i nliori. I

A statement by the Baum? Publishlxig Company said that; the Bangor Typcizraphical Union, had rejected an offer of $1.40 an‘ hm..- for 40 hours and had taken Bil-odd cnrrifmsifli! rorvm employees m" m1 girikp in enforce its de- mend; for $1.50 an hour for 37a hours.

Prohibition And Excise Appeal Gases Ara iiaarii

1°" BDDBals "vein. heard before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell yesterday. in the Excise app-cal case of Arthur Roberts. the evid- ence was re-liezird and the ch19: ustlce confirmed the conviction

d stir-fence previously elven by Stlpendiary-MagLvi-ate K. l\.', May. tin. The sczitrmr» was six months. in the Queen's (Jounty jail and a fine of $500 .i.r.~i costs; in .>'eu oi‘ paymfint an additional six months n :i