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‘Senator McIntyre Would Like.

Record Attendance At Alberton And Prince County Ex h i b i tion

Favoured o. splendid summer day and wit. the largest attend- ance in its history, the Alberton and Prince County Exhibition was held yesterday and in Plflctically ever department was one of the lllos successful to date.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor 1A. Bernard attended. and form- lily opened the fair.

The president of the association, Mr. A.D. O'Brien presided and other speakers were: Hon. J Wal- ter Jones. Prenuer: Hon. George Barbour, Minister of Public works, lion. W.F.A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture; PC Ramsay, M.L.A.; and Clarence Mourissey, M.I...A. _

Probably the most outstanding" parts of a magnificent showing of livestock were the splendid dis- plays of horses which Mr. Gordon New-son. North River, the Judge, described as the finest he has ever seen m this Province and a Here- ford bull, owncd by Mr. ".0. Ram- say which was described as one of the iirnst animus ever owned in this Province.

The judging continued all aircr- noon and in some classes was not completed till we? after supper.

Department of Agriculture Judged the P011101‘? and while then‘ were not as many on display as last Year. he said there was a good showing of New Hampshire; Ply. mouth Rocks and Leghorns. Mrs. Alton O'Brien oi Aibertrm was. the largest winrm with fine displays 0f the above men- tioned types. 'I'here were also spe- cial prizes uiven for "Bantams" and "Games". Mr. EA. Holland of the Domin- ion Department oi ' Agriculture Judged the e825 and he said that the volume shown was fa;r and the ualit good comparing fav- ouraby wth vrevious years. Both, the sheep and 1108s were Judged by Mr. Alexander i-lamii- ton of New Perth Referring to the hogs, Mr. Hamilton said than while they were fewer in numbers the quality was good throughout and some of the tops were outstanding. The largest exhibitors and prizc winners of hogs were Hudson Southern, Carleton; lesser and James Wallace, Cascumpec; Lester Profiitt and smi, Rcsebank; Don Campbell, Alberton. and Canada

(Continued on Page 11 Col. 4) I

kMr. FM. Nash of the Dominion '

Reclamation 0f Farm Lands

(fly The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 2l-A total of 8160.000 was provided in the sun- plementary estimates tabled to- dav in the Conunons for the re- rlamlllion of form lands in Brit- ish Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. -

A total of $60,000 was set aside lo provide for a portion of the rosi, not exceeding one-third. of necrssarv repairs to d-ykes and ubcileaux protecting coast farm lands in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Coming Events

"Movies at 315011.. tonight. "Show Bridgetown Saturday. " Talkies Canoe Cove. Friday.

“Dance Iona Hall, ‘Ihtlrsdoy. August 22nd,

" r no - rr mursdaan es Ca-pe averse

"Ire cream social at Lorne Valley cancelled. "Dance Alberr Plains l-laiiAug. B. Mliiview Orc estra. er's

".St. Pet Annual Eonor. kl-Kembcr 2nd and 3rd. “Dance i-n Cavendish Restaur-

"Il. Cavendish Beach, Friday, Ausust 2a.

H“Come to she Dance m How-Is Bfflllklty Point. Friday. Aug

"SUD or In Central Royalty Sxfillliol llhis evening from 5 to 7. In ld cf women's lnstituta SW00 Cream served at Chicken ‘lugqgs. Newman Ilodge. tonight,

"Dance K051 Omner Vernon Bride». Thursdov Atwllsi. o Rollie Mccxenaieb Orchestra.

"DiAr-ce sohTrTui-a nan, m- “; olglrlist Rollie slncKen-

"Auctlon Sale at. hkhY- Alllust flrd. at 2 p m. (D

a T6; 01) Premises of Late Samuel

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Little Sands.

l»; 931v]:- a m": ‘down ‘W135i’;

‘tine and deailh sentences."

Tel Aviv ls‘ Surrounded By Military Force

B CARTER L. DAVIDSON IE USALEM, Aug. 22 — (Thurs- day) — Strong British military forces were reported today to have surrounded the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv and surrounding towns on Palestlneu coastal plain.

The reported movement r4 troops came a short time after a Jewish underground radio static-n declared that British forces were about to start a new _. ‘ against the New; with a “regime of the guglg-

e broadcast asserted: "We are pre- pared to meet this regime."

Earlier the all-Jewish city was in an uproar over the fate of 18 young Jews sentenced lo cleatth for firind on British soldiers. The Stem ang had threatened reprlsals to elestine officials, police and Bri- tish military personnel if the sen- tences were carried out.

Leaflets signed by the Stern gang appeared on Tel Aviv walls during last night.

"n case you should hang," tbv leaflets said in addressing their sentenced comrades. "you can be assured that none of your hansnnen will survive you."

Meanwhile. the 18 youths. eon- dcmned to death by Haifa Court last Friday for firing on British sol- diers durlng a night oi sabotage. awaited confirmation of (their iote .01- commutation to life imprison- ment by the British commanding officer.

Inter- Dominion llalth Conference

MONmEAL Aug. 21 - (OP) - An inter-Dominion conference on matters oi public health and social

y in hich all antic-m U the British Commonwealth would participate ntay be held in Can- ada next year, PH. Rowe, direc- icr-genenl oi social services of Australia, said in an address here _toclay to the Health League of Canada.

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Director-General I. LaGuardia of the United ll"- ionl Relief and

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CHARLOTTETOWNKCANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946

12 PAGES

Subscription nail. 84.00:

Delivered 85.00. other Pmvlncca I 0.5.5. [$.01

r1114

Grow Rescued Including 1 P. E. Islander

OTTAWA. Aug. 21-(0?) —.Air force headquarters today amoun- ced the loss of the RCAI‘. marine supply vessel Beaver off Cape Jones, at the entrance to Bay, approximately southeast of Churchillflifhe I'M-foot ship was abandoned after going aground and the crew of about 20 was picked up by the Fort Char- les, supply vessel of the Hudson's Bay Company.

Headquarters added that a fur- tl::r statement will be issued u soon as more details are avail-

able, (Only Prlnce Edward Island- er to sail on the "Beaver" wua - Lac. H. J. MncLeod, of Harts- ville.)

The Beaver. belonging to ll. C. A. F. eastern air command marine squadron. left Halifax in late July on an 8.000-mlle trip through Arc- tic waters to replenish emergency caches at various points along the cc-asts of Labrador, Baffin Island, Hudson Bay, and James Bay.

Under the command of W0, 1 V. H, K. Nicholson of Halifax ..nd Saint John, N.B., the vessel called at Goose Bay and then .alled north to Baffin Island. She then sailed through I-Iudscn Straits and ~south through Hudson ‘James Bay.

After calling at James Bay she was to call at Churchill, to nick up further supplies for distribu- tion at various outposts, including a missionary settlement at. Cape Eskimo and an R.C.M.P_ post at Chesterfield. The voyage was ex- pected to take about two months.

At the time of the ship‘: da- ptarture it was pointed“ on: that i e voyage ,a fiDBcla y azar_-_ ous because midi: of it was ‘to be through uncharted bays and ill- lets along the great northern in- land seas.

Second R.C.A F. Vessel Goes to Arctic

A sister shig to the Beavcr, a second small oys! Canadian Air Force supply ship the Eskimo ‘ft Halifax this week c/n a m on known as "Operation Polar" to supply emergency caches at North- ern outposis. The 5.000 mile voyage of the wor-den-hlllled 530 ton ship built in Nova Scotio is ex ected to last about a moth. Aready faced with the prob ‘m of work- ing through unusually heavy ice conditions, the vessel will travel through many uncharted "Inter- ways before reaching her destina tion at Baker Iiake, 180 miles in- land from the northern tlu of the wcsi coast of Hudson Bay.

Msritlmors aboard the llslzimo are: Lac. K. M. Cameron, Grand River, N, 3.; Lac. W. I... McCcilulfi. Si. John. N. B- Lac. E. A. Kelly, Trenton, N.S.¢ Lac. H, F, Crowell, Bear Point. N.S.; Lac. L. F. Pu:- chsse. Dartmouth. N.S.; Cpl. J’ J. LeBlnnc, Jc-zgins, N. ; Col. C J. Farmer. Hall-fax, N. 8.; W02 P. W. Flemming. Stanley Bridge. P.E.I.; W01 C. L. Grover, Csnso, N. 5.: W01 C. H. Nauffts. Liscombe,. N. S. (Skipper).

Milk Workers Strike Threatens To Spread

LONDON. Aug. 2l—(CP Cable»- A strike by milk workers threat- ened today to spread throughout

About 500.000 went without milk today after 200 worhata at two bottling depots of the Royal Arsen- al Cc- ratlve Society quit over. terms o a new agreement.

Simultaneously the Food Min- istry announced the basic milk ia- ilon would be reduced from 2 l-2 plnf! weekly to two pinto effec- tive Sunday.

European Commander a... Denies-La Guardla Charges’

III-ERA."

the cloak of Meanwhile Meyer Cohen

of mu activities. succo LL-Gon. Sir Predcrick Morgan.

Mr. Cohan said he was "consol- idating toe di llold pcraona op- eration" and clala in his head- quariara at Arolun cold this meant 11.11.11.114. would eliminate " foaoti n a stop

unnoollary lf rwarago oil: 0:0 when gamin- :3 also: aalmll: lllfllll M! b! piano fu- War- w and l. ‘h ‘ raporia a an- awlah

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Bill Boosting

The Senate today passed legislation

urists and sent to committee. af

ter second reading, bills providing B IP11? railway in northern Quebec

and amending the Income Tax c

In moving a oval of increases in judges salares Senator Joseph Bench (Ii-Ontario) spoke of anom. alles in public service remuneration which saw the Prime Minister Ret only $15,000 annually while the Gotvesrgiogooof the Bank of Canada

0 . He did not think much of the recent Gordon commission report

on vii service salaries. He said some sections of the report were "half-baked"

He said the report had recom- mended a salary of S1_7.500 for the Deputy Minister of Finance and he felt this position should draw more

Judges Salaries Extended T0 Lieut. Governors

i OTTAWA, Aug. 21 — CP)( —sthe people in

increasing the salaries of Canadlfs be

ublic service," Sen- ator Bench dec ared. “We seem to afraid that we will be open to criticism."

Senator McIntyre

Senator J. P. McIntyre (IrPflHCB Edward Island) said the bill didn't go far enough. He would have lik- ed to see the salaries of the Lieu- tenant-Governors — now ranging between $7.000 and $10,000 — in creased a third.

Senator John T, l-Ialg, Progres- sive Conservative leader, said he W65 811D rtintl the bill but he thought he high income tax was the root of all industrial unrest and economic stress.

Income tax exemptions were too low and taxation on mining de- velopment should be further redu- ced. He also was opposed to the section dealing with the taxation

money. "We seem to lack courage in providing Proper remuneration for

OTTAWA, Aug. 2l—(Special)- An amount of 0200.000 ls provided in the House of Commons supple mentary estimates". d, . the constructiotfitl lce hrs-titer. railway car, highway vehicle and passenger ferry vessel for the Prince Edward Island car ferry service.

Under estlnmies of the ‘Trude and Commerce Department is an item of $45,000 as a subsidy for

Edward Island and Nova Scofiu.

Additional public wc-rks amounts for Prince Edward Island in the estimates include $10,000 for a Public building sIte at Summer- slde- and $13,000 for the pier ex- tension ot North Lake.

The National Defence Dcmrt- ment has placed a vote of $80) ln the supplementary estimates as. a grant tn the Prince Edward Island Rnfle Association.

There is no provision in the estimates to pay a portion of the cost of dykes protecting coastal farm lands in Prince Edward Is- land as there ls for New Bruns- wick and Nova Scctla, nor .5 the Island Province on the list for 509C151 grants for fairs as auih- grlzrd for all other provinces save 12w " -~-~j<-k_

Huge Dominion Total OTTAWA. Aug. 2l-—(CP) -€up- olemeniary estimates tom llg,’ 519544.296. tabled today in .he Commons by Acting Finance Min- ister Abbott, boosted to $2311.. i-Sgdlrliptlnrscestimated edxygendatlres a ea . ~ 31.1047. y r m ‘l W!‘ The figure was 81.708.548.534 lower than the corresponding fig- ure for the 1945-46 fiscal year when over-all expenditures ivgtg

(Continued on Page 5 Col. l)

Gatapultod

2:12;“ Jada §.“.i‘.i.“.‘l...°"n3§l%5., From Plane persons.

DAYTON. 0.. Aug. 21-(AP)- The air materiel command said today that Sgt, Lawrence Lambert, 29. was the first human in the United States to bc shot out of .1 speeding aircraft with the ild of the newly-developed pilot qjgc. tlon seat.

Lambert was shot from a P-(li flying at more than 300 mi-lcs an hour at an altitude of 0,000 lent, Be squeezed a handle motion the automatic that catapulted him from the lane. separated him from his seat

W"! and landed him safely.

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Part Cost 0f Cal-ferry And Other P.E.l. Items Included In Estimates

the ferry service between Prince l’

setting in apparatus

P m the air, caused the parachute to '5

"SALAIIA"

spread to fishermen and farmers. I-Ie thought this spread should i31- over five and not three years.

NFirc ‘Destroys ‘(irlstMill At Burlington

Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed a saw and grist mill owned by Hendon Mann of Burlington. village about three miles from Kenslngton.

Built about five years ago the building was completely equipped and in addition to rotary. hand ilnll table saws was also equipped for crushing grain.

The Kenslngton fire department answered the alarm and through their efforts succeeded In saving the residence a short distance away from the mill.

The fire broke out about i0 o'clock daylight saving time and dcsnite efforts of the flmmon the mill ivun completely destroyed.

A working there throughout the day and at ilhe time of leaving there was no Indication of anything amiss.

Amount of the loss could not ho learned last night but estimates ulaced it at between $5.000 and $10,000.

lluge Fishery Planned For Louisburg

HALIFAX, Aug. z1—('I‘htirsdny) -(CP)— The Halifax Chronicle said today that more than $1.000,- 000 is to be spent at Loulshurg to transform that Cape Breton town into one of the major fishing cap- itals on the cost coast.

A huge fishery development aimed at vastly expanding the out- put of Nova Scothfs seafood in-

submitted rules provide for a lapse of three days between

s

and their first subject at hand, However, rt was pointed out, in the event slavia refuses to comply with the American ultimatum and the Un-

crew of five men had been‘

Ultimatum Issued To Yugoslavia

WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘ll (AP) - (Advancei-In an angry ultimatum, the United States to- night gave Yugoslavia 48 hour: to free imprisoned American airmen and to permit United States’ diplomatic representatives to investigate the disappearance of an army plane near Martial Titan's summer home.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-40?)- Trygvo Lie, United Nations Secre- fury-General, has emergency ow- ers to call the Security Counci in- to an unprecedented special session immediately. it was olnted out tonight in U. N. circ es in con- nection with the ultimatum the United States has served on Yugo- slavia.

The council never yet has been called into emergency session nor has it previously faced the pros- pect of a supreme test of its own authority to settle a dynamic dis- pute.

In the case to the council,

of static quarrels‘ the

the notification on the council members meeting on the

erved Yugo-

ited States asks the secretariat for prompt action by the council Mr. Lie could waive the three-day rule and summon the members immediately.

He also is empowered to init- iate council action on any matter which in his opinion may threat- en the malntenance of inter- national peace and security. "Ifft~~autirpritative"!oufc'e said the United States do gatlcn would ask Dr. Oscar La ge, of Poland. the new council chairman, to call a session on the Yugoslav ques' tion sMne time after Friday un- less the terms are met by the deadline. ‘

ll. S. Senator Oafls For lluick Action

(By The Associated Presa)

BOSTON. Aug. 21- Senator Styles Bridgas iRcD--N.H.) de- clared loday that "the United States should not hesitate to use ntilitary force against the Tito Government of YuE0§1B»v1B-",

The Senator, who yesterdllf crit- icized what he called "wanton attacks" on American planes over Yugoslavia, said in an interview:

“This is no time to nuserfoot or for writing sh notes. It's time for action. ac on that Tito and Stalin, his master, under- stand.".--

Senator Bridges described the Yugoslav Government as “a Red puppet dancing to Joe Stalin: tune," and continued: ,

"Stalin must be made to realize that our appeasing days are W81‘ and that we can be just as mush and maybe a little quicker on the trigger...

"If economic weapons fail. we mould be prepared to use tary force."

Will Appeal Sentence

wnpou. Aus- 21-(69- - William E. Anderson. 13.8. -. member of the Royal Army Medl- ca] Corps sentenced yesterday to dismissal from the army, will ap-

dustry will be jointly financed by the Provincial and Federal Gov-r ernments and private capital, it

stated.

“The roject calls for an indus- try at ulsburg which will em- Ploy 8&0‘ persons eventtltiolly,’ with a e pea produc on a 200.‘ m pounds of fish yearly: The present total annual production ganNova Scotla is some 300.000.-

(Oontinued on Page 0 Col. l)

anus

ParlltaSgw} a“

peal the sentence, it was announ- cefl today. Maj. Qnderson pleaded guilty to five charges of sending letters ihreatenrng to murder Capt. J. V. W. Robinson of Calgary and Mary Boon. who later mar-

, shipments ferried __Borde'n during

Relations

1L

I . i

Between

Western Powers And Russia At Low Point,

— By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-(AP)—The United State; called today for a halt in expansion of Russian power

over other countries, rejecting as a bid for domination of th High ofilcials said the ac

,a Soviet demand seen here e Dardaneiles. tion is a move for a show-

down with Russia over expansion of its spheres of control

in Europe and Asia.

The real issue,.they said, is the

independence of Turkey and beyond that the sovereignty of Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and other countries -on the borders of India and possibly China,

Coming on top of the dispute with Soviet-supported Yugoslavia over tiring on American airplanes, undercover concern here over the mysterious rocket barrage against Sweden and conflicts with Com munlst-dominated Balkan states. the action on the Dardanelles re- duced relations between the west- ern powers and Russia to the lowest point since the end pi the

war.

Reieel-Ion of the Soviet demand on the Dardanelles was contained in a note sent to the Russian

Prime Minister Will Sail For Canada 27th p.

(By Rosf Munro, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

G°v°mmem ihmlllh "s embll-“Y NUERNBERO Germany Aug. he" ""1 made P1111116 by the 2l—(CP Cable)_ Prime Minister State Department. In the note Mackenzle King dined he“. m.

the United States announced its readiness to participate in on m- temational conference on the fu- ture of the straits and this wag interpreted by some diplomatic authorities as a declaration of American in-tentions to have a powerful voice in all major Med- iterranean affairs.

.Britain has taken the same po- dtion on the straits as the United States Government.

From the highest official sour- ces. it was learned that the Am- erican pollcy on the straits and ‘Turkey was decided upon onlv ai- ter conferences among military and diplomatic chiefs and aWhite House conference last week at which all the potentialities or such a course were reviewed. eluding the possibility that some kind of armed action might even- tuallv result.

Increase Showni In Borden Ferry Freight Figures

An increase of 285 carloads in

to and from the month of July. 1946, over the some month

leased from the office of the superintendent oi the Canadian National Railways. Total ship- ments amounted last month to 1960 carloads as against 1665 for July, i945. Of this number 1666 (1306 for July. 1945) represented shipments from Tormentme to Borden.

In the incoming shipments were 378 carloo o: coal exclusive of railway co as against 251 car- loads in July, i946. and 141 car- loads of gas and oil as compared with 92 carloads last year.