MAXIMS ,

OIL

fly Cpoclal Train

MERE MAN

Avail rule. loot regarded aa its orig star.

OIIMIQUIC

Ian-ah; Guardian, Pounded 1W1. (florid-blown Guardian.

Two Cont.

G

>2‘;///’ i ' ' ' The People's Paper i Covers Priaee Edward

ilslaiid Like the Dew

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, Moivoavrooroiseu 1, 194s

Io who ia regard] a! Ielsiibowa iuiea and moi-urea living up trouble for blnucil.

OIL

MERE MAN '

his is

"All. “M: Subscription

...i...i...¢......ii

iPiroclama

q-....,.~.--.._.__

llflitary th rities at Halifax t nhfht mnoliuced that all 1st Prince Edward Island

aoidiera arriv todaY at Halif- a: the e do Franco. nuni- seriii; 14s, will participate in an

official welcome Min! flifindflL b! Charlottetown. The arrivals in- M°‘“°l’.“w‘“ m i“: sci. r"

en an e ca- fiLAlAreraIt Battery, Royal n .

Thk draft of men is expected to arrive in Charlottetown at 11 am. Tuesday. "The military authorities at Halifax requested that next of kin and friends in this Province await the arrival of their soldiers in Charlottetown and not proceed to Halifax.

Scheduled Sailing Cf Pasteur Cancelled

LONDON, Se t. 30-(CP Cable) —The schedul sailing Oct. 4 of the liner Pasteur carrying Canad-

scrvicemen and women home has been cancelled and the ship is revertin: to its French owners, it W!’ learned reliably at Canadian Miita headquarters here.

Wile er the ship will be avail- able later for further trans-Atlantic l ‘ w” pnsahinlgs-is nocknowii.

~ vousy reported there would be a reduction of Canadian repata-intl movements during October but the Pasteur cancella- tion so near the sailing date was uncnpected, a spokcama said.

Robbers Tie il|i Two Watchmen

KAIIIJPON. Sept. 80-— (OP) _ Three men armed and masked, held up and bound two watchmen at the Crawford Cartage Co, early Wily. oncnd a safe and escaped with $65. in cash and cheques A chad: of the premises revealed the theft o! eight bottles of whisky as well as the money and cheques.

Portugal Suffering From Severe Drought

LISBON, Sept, ao _ (a?) _ A lorl drought resulted today in or. den to northern Portugal lndllgl; Pies dependent on hydro-electric WWO!’ t0 close every Monday, Tues. day. and Wednesday. Movie H1021- tree may holdonly one show dnilv and cafes must black out by mid. night. Shortage of coal is retard. ins industries in southeirp Portugal

Coming Events i

"Bhow-Morell ‘Tuesday, a P. M,‘ 9-29-21.

"I'D?! — "l. 5M aw. m P. u. w“ “fill

"Buying good used b d 11' Ibis or bring them in. algsillo: i: lii eit- 9-27-41.

-._._.

"Entries for Riverside Races cloaea October 8rd. Signed .1, Lei; "sushi. in-i-ziJ

"Dance, Kinkora Hall, Friday I Oct. 5th. Hear Don Mes-oer and Orchestra. 0-29.11

"Unloading car bulk wheat

quor, Divorce

liions Re

and provision for setting up a Div. oroe Court under Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell have been e1. feet/ed by orders of the Lieutenant. Governor-u; Council proclaimed on Saturday in the Royal Gazette. The Prohibition Aer, change was outlined in Saturday's Guardian, It embodies an amendment passed

ture. providing for the issuim

addition to the ordinary doctor's scripts, of special scripts good for o. six months period for use at in- tervals of not less than one week. The vetolng of this amendment by the then Lieutenant Governor, Hon. B-W P529. is the reason given by Government spokesmen for putting ~it through by ordenin- council. As stated on Saturday, the ggngle becomes effective today,

Divorce Court

The establishment of a Divorce Court was also the subject of de- bate at tho last session of the Leg. lslature when the following resolu- tion. moved by Mr. HJ-l Cox, Second King's, was thrown out of committee by a vote of 14-11:

"Whereas there is no statute of the Parliament of Canada provid. inn for the dissolution and the an- nulment of marriage in thi- Prov. lnce of Prince Edward Island:

"And whereas it is desirable to nrovide in tho Province of Prince Edward Island for the dissolution mid the annulment of marriage and that, an Act. be missed by the Par- liament. of Canada making ihp law of England as to the dissolution 0f marriagn and as to the annulment of mnrriace, as that law existed on

(Continued on Pride '1 Col, ‘ll

Third Daughter Born To “Boiler Kid”

CHICAGO. Sept, 80 — (AP) —— A third daughter was born yes-tor. clay to Mrs Fried Sllll-O or, wife of the smiling "Boiler Kid" who has lived in an artificial respirator Slnno 1936.

Born a fcw weeks prematurely. the girl weighed five pounds, 14 oiuiccs. Physicians at Chicago ly- lngdn hospital described boili the lT!l01lhEl"S and baby‘s condition as .. a l...

Waterway Proiects

changes in Eluohibltion Act l

at the last session of thq Lgglslg; A

Halifax

ller proud and distinguished record behind

_ her. the 1st Canadian the Nicuw Amsterdam bringing home one half of the Division that toughest battles in Sicily, Italy and Northwest Euro pe. The lhlp dock“ n 2,09 p_m_ 53mm“ a; 3311f“,

Division has left Britain. llerc iii fought some of the stichicst and

Heads For Big Fight

WASHINGTON, scpt, 30-—iAP)-—5 A bill approved by President Tru-i man authorizing tlic St, Lawrence Scawziyx but allowing New York State to veto power agreemems~ goes into the United States Senate this week,

Indications are that it faces a frigid reception. ‘The measure is ex- pected to be introduced by Demo- cratic leader Alben Barkley, acting for a bipartisan group ivliicli in-

cludes Senators George Aiken (Rcp-Vt.) mid Robert Wagner, (Dem-NY).

As drawn at, present the measure would have Congress iipprovc by a iiinlorliy vote of both Houses a 1941 uilrccmviit with Canada to share i: cost of opening the Great Lakes to deep sea traffic.

But approval of we New York Legislature also would be requiired since the measure would provide for thi’ turning CV01‘ of $93,375,000 lii power facilities to that State's authority,

Inclusion of this provision is 9x- pccted to meci. previous objections raised by Governor Thomas E. Dew- ey of New York.

Belgium King To

,Go Into Exile?

LONDON. Sept. 30 - (CPS - Tlic Exchange Telegraph said in a

Geneva dispatch tonight that King Leopold of Bclgiiuu had arrived in_

i.

Monday afternoon and Tuesday. 31in‘ bags. Kitson and Coles, Mil- ton. 10.i-1i

"Oollactlng hogs every Thursday for Davis a Fraser Ltd. Phone wllaot for service to N A.

mllhazdflzlatmn. D. L. Mao-

5-2-tf.

"I and 3 1 tat " grog! '41:‘ nah’. 1:50. Snaiiifiiiiii , an_ . -

0d double hxrriiess Bifi "i333 and

mounted dri h traces. ClintoiYimMorrism%iedeue- i011. 9-29-31.

"laying pigs Monday at rud- ton: Tuesday 1 p.m. York. 2 0rd: I It. Stewart, 4 Watervale.

6 Vernon River; Wednesday, 9 a. "l- N"! GI ow: l0 Wheatley Riv- ield, 1 pm. New Hav- Pn. a Kelly's Croce. Paying $12 a [fir for good pigs over 30 lbs. each. viii also buy smaller ones. Knud “*1- ill-ii

1° erai found in southwest British

Geneva 1o go iiiio exile The dis- patch report-cd the King's wife "is expecting a liappy event."

Uranium Discovered 1T1 oritisii Guiana

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Sept, 30 (Routers) — The British Guiana geological survey said today the Imperial Institute in London Lind zdentified a mysterious min-

Guiuiia as cuxcnite, contauiiug two oxides of uranium. source of atomic power

Reds Withdrawing From Muncliuria

LONDON, Supt. 30 -» (C?) — sum-t from»; have begun with. drawing from Manchurla and the entire Russian occupation f arcs will be out by the end of Nm iibcr. i516

-ure oi’ his talks,

Her decks a mass of red patched soldiers,

the Nieuw Amsterdam her berth at Halifax, Saturday, bringing

Canadian Regiment. Royal zcnii Regiment, Saskatoon Light Infantry,

and Ylriflfllllllfllli. as well as a number of Artillery Batteries and Engineer Companies

iiomc 1st Canadian Division units including

ls pictured here nudging into the Royal 48th Highlanders and Carleton

Prime Minister King i

Leav-es For England

i l

Has Z-Hour Conference With President Truman; Before Sailing.

After leaving the White House WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o _ (CPi . Rtnllgfill today, thehPi-inte Minister -Prim Minister Vlickeuzi Ki! ‘W3 9 "i 11¢‘ 515W Em 115W 0i‘ B today Spent two limits Wlllel Prcsg. ‘hurt tell; with Ijord Halifax. idem Truman a! the ivliitc Housc- Lnter he went lo the Wardman in conversations of WillCll he laid 1.7m‘ dugml fillkiinv-"lgl 0n his 101g [he value cguld “qt be o~3-_ Q n_ 211011 0N0 l1 , 0111K?!‘ Ufl t6 aged, v H‘ n I States oecrctauv of Stale But as to what the leaders ialkod In New York tonight the Prime about the Prime Minister told ilic Mini-tic!‘ ivns scheduled to meet Canadian Press: "You will have to JfltqflkleslGrfibcr. lFronch llimdscaipe “l; the Pregldpni, " iar is “'10 ns pnyed a ar e part. Mr. King, nlwiiys unconimuiiicii-‘iu Dlllllllillfl the beautification of tlvc 0n his visits to Washingt0|i.|Ci-tfl\\‘fi as 1i national capital- wlaé eigiisi itnofic i-ciilczciit than 111151181‘ M. Gifibier arrived frorguirant; a r a witi i Prcsmnt ‘Ofiill’ M1 a on 1'01 c 0 We got-lay s e icoiitinuc his work of planning the He said it was particularly valu- Capital. lnterruDi-“d by the war able to have seen and become ac., -——————*———~— ggainttcd twith Ml‘ ’I‘i'i_'iriiiii bcfo§§| CQASTAL filflNTs trp o libigland but li wou ' not discuss iii any degree Elle not-l “T3842 ORQZITLrlétjiggfi-igdshglgéélfiopéié c: c . l

The Prime Minister left this af- feet

temoon for New York ivhera he ~ will sail tomorrow 0n the liner Queen Mary for an extended visit to Britain nnd tho continent.

It is considered certain flint the White House conversations had to do with:

1. An exchange of views on the general objectives of Canadian and American foreign policy,

2 The future of the process which produced tho atomic bomb.

I The significance to Canada of the current Anglo-American negotiations on possible economic aid from the United States for post-war rehabilitation of Brit. a1n's trade and Iiidiuti-v

4;‘ The President's forthcoming meksnilv i0 Congress ui-iilng im. mediatp approval uf the Canadian- American nilrocmeiit fur develop. mam of tho (l-rcat Lakes-St

av Clll. BLACKBURN i

Moscow radio said Bsiilrdlll-

Lawrence soaway and Dower re. sotuces. .

Utmost in Quality

"SALAIIA"

TEA 8: COFFEE

Berliners ‘Ceiling White Bread From Canadian Wheat

B RLIN, Sept. 30-10? Cablci—- Be iners now are getting wliitc bread made from Canadian wheat.

Military govcriimcni. officials her.‘ said that about 5,000 bushels of Canadian wheat were coming iizzo the city monthly either as flour or gmin to be milled here.

The wheat comes from grain storm, built up by the Allies dur- ing the last few years for emerg- ency requirements.

It was explained that the mili- iary Government had hoped to provide Berlin with rye bread-- which the Germans usual y cit- obtained from home produciinii| but; the rye crop failed in many sections of the British and Amor- lcan ocupatioii zones nnd only small ouantities are available from the Russian zoiic. So Caiia<iiriii| wheat. was imported. _

It is understood that additional canadhn wheat is being distribu- ted to points in the Hrizish and American zones but no figures are‘ available here.

| monton

.ln Toronto Club

i _#._ I

Island Soldiers

=Form Part Cf j {Big Movement !

By SYD THOMAS

HALIFAX, Sept, 30 -- tCPl — Bands and bunting. conifezti and cheers, a little of drama and plen- ty of delight marked the arrival here Saturday of the big Dutch

liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which brought home thousands of the "Red Patch Devils." of ihe Can-

adian lst Division, hundreds of alr- mcn and women and a few Cm. adian Wrens.

Hundreds of people, from Halifax and visitors from far places, crowd- ed a nearby pier, the second deck and even the roof of the pie‘: shed, as tiny tugs puffed against the bulk of the troopship, careening dizzily to port from the weight of thousands of cheering veterans. many looking longingly forward to their first Christmas home in seven long years.

Hundreds of those veterans. members of the Royal Canadian Regiment. the Royal 22nd Regi- ment, 48th Highlanders, Carleton and York Regiment, Saskatoon Light Infantry and nearly a score of 1st Divisional support units, left Canada late in 1939 and spent their Christmas in Britain.

There ivere 7.744 veterans aboard the vessel, more than 8.000 from tlie 1st Division, with B71 airmen and womcn, 11 Wren-s, and other assorted groups,

Other 1st Divisional support groups returning as units were the 1st, 3rd, 4th and 33rd Field Com. panics and the 2nd Field Park Company, R.C.E., the 2nd Corps Transport Company, R.C.AS.S., A. and B, batteries of the Royal Can- adian Horse Artillery, the 7th, 8th, 9th Canadian Field Batteries. the. 27th, 51st. 57th and 90th Can- adian aiiti-tank batteries, the 2nd and 12th Canadian Medium Bat. teries and the 5th Canadian Light Anti-Aircraft Battery.

They were met and greeted on behalf of an appreciative Can. ado. by MaiGcn. A, E, Walford. adlutant general, and Hon. Brooke Claxton, Federal Minister of health and Welfare, as woll as dozens of civic and service dignitaries and -more important to them perhaps —liundreds of relativa and friends.

Close on their heels were other thousands of men from the lat Division. due to arrive here about 5 p.m. A.D.T. (4 p.m. E.D.T.) Mon- day afternoon aboard the fie De France. Among the units coming home tomorrow are the West Nova 1 Scotia Regiment, the Royal Ed- Reglment, the Princess Pamela's Canadian Light Infantry] the Seaforth Highlanders of Can-I ado. and the Hastings and Prince Edvzard Regiment, as well as the 8th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery, RCA,

First ashore after thb liner’: hea- vy hawsers were made fast. was Pie. Gerald Bessdale of Halifax. who spied his sweetheart waiting mi the dock and leaped to the dock from an open loading door low in the ship's towering side. While hundreds watched and laughed and cheered happily lie reached the girl Helen Walker of Halifax, and kissed lier vigorously-their first embrace in five years, he said with something of awe.

There ivcre other happy reunions later aboard the ship and after the Nova Scotiaus and Prince Edward Islanders were disembarked aha toured the crowded streets for a noisy welcome,

Three Arrests Follow Robbery

TORONTO. Sept. .30 — iCP) — Police early today arrested three Toronto mcn in connection with the iirmcd robbeiy of the Atlas Sporting Club on Spadina Avenue‘ lii West-Central Toronto and said: they were searching for three. others.

Arrested were: Steve Motoauik. 37: Samuel Doniluck, 24: and Gor. don Turner. 22 ’

Police charged the men with using ii loaded pistol and a loaded- revolver to rob Hugh Zimmerman. manager of the Atlas Club. and about 75 members and guests who were in the club Approximately $2.000 in cash was taken. police said. together wit]. pocketbooks. wrist watches and (flier jewelry

nsnfiniYiTur-Tn IN N. n.

GRAND FALLS, N. 3., Sept. 30 —(CPl-~'T'WO barns. livestock ‘ind machinery" on the farm Prod mFnriie rii nearby Si, Anrire were

(ir‘§il‘(l'»'t‘l'l by: fire this nftemoon. Th» loss included four horses eiilht fill", two calves. iiC tons c!‘

hiiv, i090 HWHPIS

of oats and 400 barrels of potatoes.

', Dennis. Sat

l fish products and apples"

past midnight today and the would be held tonight.

ference’s biggest problem-pr kan peace treaties.

and most liberal American quiesce io the Soviet demand States and Britain write the surances are given there will ley later.

f, 2nd MedBattery Arrive Home

Approximately 50 member; of the 2nd Medium Battery, veterans of the European conflict with ser- vice in Italy, Sicily and Hol. land arrived in the Province yes-l iflday evening About 20 of them came to Charlottetown, several of whom were entertained at [.16 Canadian Legion Home headquar.

ters before going to their homes. Among those arriving in the lCity were: Sgt

N A Bruce, Sgt. J. Richard. 5B! C.J. Russell, Lieut. J.M. Farquharson, Sgt. R S. 1...?‘ McIn-riis" Sgt. J.D, Nicholson, Gnr W.C. Cant- gelll. amok; H. Gnr,

. . at; xion, 1m‘, S. Mac. Klmion and A-Bdr. W.A. Spencer all of Charlottetown. Flrom outside points there were Grir. L. Meur. ant, Sour-is; Gnr J.P. Ul-fanley, St Peters Bay; and Gnr C J. Perry, Georgetown.

The "Welcome Home" ceremony for the Battery here had to be can- celled as it was learned the celeb. ration would interfere with plans already made by the next of kin. relatives. and friends of the Nnva~ 800MB members who comprised the major portion of the unit.

Maritime Liberals , To Be More Vocal.‘ lit This Session

UITAWA, Sept. 30 - ispeciali ‘ -T:u's session, Liberal members‘ from the Maritime Provinces Willi be more emphatic in demands for, more equitable treatment for Novai Scotia. Prince Edward Island and; New Brunswick than at any time: during the past five years, the, Guardian's Cl-‘itawa cornespondentl learned over the week-end. l

Fifl-Zi. discussed at the Maritime Liberal caucus last week. this de-i cision has been strengthened byi meetings in the offices of private members. It has been sparked also. by the fact that Parliament spent tivo full days 111 debating Canadian ufiieat Prices with no mention made of prices of farm products. from the eastern Provinces. A Nova} Scotia member who asked not w; he quoted told the Guardiami "things are different today than in the last Parliament It must be realized that there arc more Lib- eral members from the iilaritimes this session than the iota] of Man- itoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia combined. “Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island iind| New Brunswick were a deciding factor in the “PC-CIQCUIOH of the! present Government This fiicf certainly entitles Us to some eon- slderstion. “Maritime members never interfered with concessions] made to the vln-eat farmer in the, west. We realize the importance of | wheat lii peace and war and voied. for measures to keep the Whcuti price sufficiently high to ensure a fair return

“But wheat is not the only com- modity grown b.v the fimners of this country By all means let us maintain the price of wheat at reasonable levels. but let us not forget that there should also be fair prices for potiifoes, fish and

Hon. H F‘ G. Bridges, Minister of Tisha-ides took part in the Mar- itime Liberal caucus and heartily endorsed the principles of a new deal for the Maritime-s. this writer is informed Progressive-Conserve. five members from the three Mar. itlme Provinces will be kept in- formed of the plans and projects of their Liberal colleagues. nnd their support sought for measures beneficial '0 agriculture nnd the fishing industry

nianziaizn-

orally cultivated in Alaska.

‘The potato l; the crop most gcml '

other Provinces I ‘ll-B $5.00. Delivered. $5.00. ‘L

FIVE MAY CONCLUDE TALKS TODAY p,

is Reaclgi Siill NEE-i or

Balkan Agreemenl:

BYJOHN A. PARRIS

LONDON, Oct. 1 -— (Monday) — (AP) - The five. power conference of foreign ministers worked for an hour

n announced another session

It appeared the ministers would wind up their first meeting tonight, perhaps without a solution to the con.

ocedure for writing the Bal-

It was learned that the Russians have refused the latest

compromise, offered i0 ac- lhai only Russia. the United Balkan pacts, providing as- be a full-fledged peace par-

The Russian objective to the compromise and a corrollary pro.

‘D0581 that all belligerent; against

Gemini’ meet in talk over Balkan issues before drafting of peace. pacts, led most observers m bellevf‘ he conference would adjourn while- the tlircr- major countries carried on negotiations through diplomatic channels.

The ministers met for three hours Sunday to consider material to be included ‘in a final oveczall coin- munique expcctiai tomorrow on the conference records

On the bass of information from conference sources that the mink. ters pf Britain. the ifnlted Slaw- Russia. France and China illtdlldwl to conclude their talks tonight. diplomatic quartcrs predicted w» Eglkan issue would remain unsett-

l-Iowever. it was understood 1h» the river-all communique would an. pounce several agreements reached duriri! the 20 days of deliberation, including the Sovletlarltish agreea- menia on a treiitv for Finland and on withdrawal ni’ troops from Iran bv March 2. 1946

‘Sign. Z5135» narrow

REGINA. Spt. 30—rCP)-Piei- nnclal Treasurer C. M. Fines said yesterday holders of liquor permits will be entitled to purchase two bottles — 52 ounces-cf spirits in October, but on: of tlie two niii-w. be dry gin, as supplies of splrrs other than gin continue to be short

The quantity of wine or bcrr which may be purchased new? month will remain unchanged at one bottle of domestic oi- imported wine and 15 pints of beer.

The present quota of spirits is 2‘? ounces ev ry two mouths