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Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA," WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s, 194a

ryiicdy

(By Groham Hovey)

WASHINGTON. Aux. 2‘l—(AP)- The United States today assigned a virtual naval task force heated by the new aircraft carrier Frank- lin D. Roosevelt to visit Greece. gal-get of a new Russian diplomatic offensive. .

The display of naval strength is billed officially as a "visit of cour- tesy," but diplomats noted that it will place American warships in the Ae can Sea. across "from Tur- key an not far from the entrance to the Dis-rdanelles, over which Moscow seeks a measure of con-

rol. ‘ At the same time, Dean Acheson. undersecretary of state. made it plain that the United States ex-

cts Marshal 'I‘ito of Yugoslavia

a put into writing his oral assur- slices of last week that:

1. Yugoslavia "depletes" ‘he for- cing down by its fighter planes of American transport aircraft, with s resulting loss of American lives:

His armed forces have been ven orders that henceforth no oreign planes are to be shot at aver Yugoslav soil under any cir- currlstances.

These developments were under- scored by Washington diplomats primarily because of their possible effect on United States rel-salons with Russia. The Soviet Union has sided with Yugoslavia in the truis- port plane incident and has been critical of the present Greek gov-

ernment.

Last week the United ‘ltoies took a stand against a Moscow proposal that Russia share the defence of the straits with Tur-

y.

At his press conference today. Mr. Acheson declined to rule tut the possibility that the United States still might attempt to stim- mon Yugoslavia before the U. N. Security Council over thei trans- port plane matter. .

- l-Ie indicated,“ h aver-jigs if resent direct ‘Yigdtiations with-

goalavia are concluded satisfac- torily. the United States will not pursue the matter further.

Alexander To Receive New Post In Cov’t

LONDON. Aug. 2B—(W-e ) -lReuters)-'Ii.‘ie political corres- Nndent of the Dally Telegraph Dftdlcted today that A. V. Alex- llider. First Lord of the Admir- llly. mill be transferred to sn- oiher bost in the Labor Govern- [litnl of at least equal importance and one in which economic af- mav occupy most of his at- on.“

Conservative paper said Lilla would be the most im- oortsnt. of a series of changes in "i! Labor Government's rnsloe-up More Parliament meets again in the autumn.

The that

Coming Events

"Show Iimeiralo-Tlfhursdav. "Show Melba; Wednesday. "Show Bridgewwn Saturday. ’ "Movies at Eris, tonight. "Talzies, Fran; Wednesday.

Hid. as

In. sum _"_' ‘will; Iona Hall. Thursday.

ilkies cancelled Cams Cove

Talkies, Cape Traverse, Thurs-

! I-Qion Dance in Cardigan mlelg-tnAllilllt soth. Webster's 0r-

s e 0mm K ‘"489. gnaw‘ v, '51"! Msckczlflcs Orchestra.

"Klnu County rim Match g3, Horas Show Wedn sy. Sept. . - 0m scooob u; Prisca.

“Ev-aim da . u... ' biscuit. huh? Orchestras. refreshments '

' mat‘ r of hours away _

s». l... M... hi‘: ..'.'."" Si?" ‘ “'3'- -'"" sir-l; lit. s: hallo:

731cc ‘- " - m‘ bu” '”l plant‘). ghnqvinri syd- residents in up‘ vicinity of the

law. “m!” ‘ in“ m‘ "u," tio~ con- strike scene all day. H. August 3th, A M‘ q. ney. N5. Partial o. uc l- K! Um l‘

ll cm.“ w "mum m “nu” n 5mm but the Banit ar n men at t.a strike scene ll and bugging; m l" q Sydney pleats are cloud. acid that in Poss of police action 409a All dsy the stcico strikers waited the could get, reinfeaoamol-ts in a

. ...;___, for a. move that dis not mater of inia tea. Pickett stood

9mm: Danes si coivlia aia- o. . ‘M’ '° °° “m”? ‘M’ ma, A“ n ._ m m,“ “'1”. “mm, "he... lack o: gleeatrical 1nd mm union Illn- "MP "Wm" "m"? w“ m’ ' ‘ti! some sao nosu l -

“' "9 u’ m“ "t 08' mug-woof: is! officers. said to i.."i‘é’....”s'°.'.lli.

~ "' ' 9"“ mm" “'”°"' “Whitman of m Ill born‘ batons and steel

m mmmi, ganglia labor. names. were * city. n was

‘g u,“ “n,” aggp-ials comer-ca with earned rel cosh oe

Diplomats See Visit As Placing Naval Force In Strategic Position

lChoosc Man

' ommendation which resulted in all

pollination who

To Contest By-clcction

At a convention held last night in Portage Hall Mr. Allie McNedl of West Cape was unanimously nominated as Progressive loll- servatlve candidate for the Second District of Prince in the hy-elec- tion called for Tuesday, Sept. l1. to fill the vacancy in the Provin- clal Legislature caused by the death of Hon. W. H, Dennis.

The nomination was moved by Mr. Peter McCaull and seconded by Charles Ellis.

Speakers included Hon. Dr. W- J, P, MacMillari, O.B.E., Co]. E H. Strong, Daniel McNeill, Foster Sharpe, Clarence Horrissey and Peter McCaull.

A resolution was passed extend- ing sympathy to the widow and family of the late W. H. Dennis.

24 New Cases in Montreal

MONTREAL. Aug 27 — (C?) -— Twerry-foul- new Montreal cases cf infantile paralysis since yesterday were reported to-isv by city nealsh director Dr. Adalald Gmux and the total receded ir- the epidemic here to date zmmoeo to 324. Jcaths among these so far, mmvred at l0.» » ..........,-....~\-1->-¢--,. ._ Five more ‘cases of poil.‘ from the surrounding district were re- puted to have been brooch: here for treatment smoe last night. A total of 206 case-i from out-ct-town have been recorded here so ifisr, it‘ of which-including one since last~ njght-have proved fatal.

' Dr. Groulx "Blu his recent rea-

city schools under Jurlsdicnon of the Catholic and Protestant school boards postponing opening from Sept. 3 to Sept. !0, also had beer. made w all private schools in Moll- treal.

Rain-Benefits Nova Scotia Crop Outlook

HALIFAX, Aug. 21-(01?) -Con- siderabie improvement of all crop conditions in the Province as a re: suit of recent rains was repeated today by the Nova Scotia Depart- ment

‘Tree fruit quality was "sails- factory‘, the report stated. 8W3 latest estimates of the apple har- vest were about l.500.000 11811115-

Potato fields are showing liq"! yields, although the ruin has bene- fitted late crops. Pastures still show the effect of the prolonsed dry spell and grains are short in straw. but the yield ls good.

Harvesting of apples will begin

the Annapolis Valley about Sept. l with more than 2,000 pick- ers expected from other sections of the pIOVTLCG- It was relwllm that more than 1.000 men have registered for apple blcklfli 1"") the Sydney area alone,

“Life Saving

wering if tlic <

of Agriculture. .

Attempt Ends In Two Deaths

HUI-L. Que. Aug 2'1 - (OP) ~- Maurice Fburnier, l7, and Andre FQTBHE. nine, both of Hull, were drowned in the Ottawa River to. day when Foilrnler, partially clothed. attempted to rescue ti... younger boy.

Witmsses said Poigete plunged into the water and seemed to be in difficulties immediately. Fburnier Pelohcd the youngster and blought him to the surface where they had a brief, violent struggle before both disappeared from view.

The drownings took place just below Parliament Hill on the Ot- tawa side of tile river. The victims were with a. group of other boys stagln; a race to see who wou‘ci be theflrst in the water. Fbrgatc won.

Huge Damage is Caused By Cloudburst

YORK. Mo" All. 27 — (AP) —A four-hour cloudburst inundated streets and lowlands in the York beach isolating about 1,000 occupants of hotels, cabins, cottages and summer fumes, more than 150 of whom were rescued 2y ‘firemen and police in row-

0l .

Damage to blfllnclg establish- merits a-nd homes was estimated at $200,000 by police.

Police who directed many cf the rescues, said those remaining ill hotels and other buildings were in no danger from the water which stood five feet in some places. Ne casualties were "elicited.

Normal runoff of the rain which fell with startlira density Iii . oc sewe lines to the sea. flood water “vas anticipated with an evening low tide

Veterans Minister Anii Assistants To Visit Britain

OTTAWA, Aug. 2'1 — (OP) — Veterans Minister Ian Maclfeil- ale and two cf ills top assistants are scheduled to sail from zlallf-sx on the Maurctaiiia for Brlralnor. an cfficlal trip, departrnewal sources said rcd-ay

With the minister are Walter S. woods, dgpufy minister, and Nor- man Senlor, executive assistant. Mal-Gen. E.L.M. (Tommy i Bums. director-general of rehab- ilitation, will act for Mr. Woods until his return to duty Sept. 19. Mr. M-lcKenzie and Mr. Senior are expected pack early in October.

No Change In Condition

LONDON, Allg. 77 — (OP Cable) —A Press Association report to- night from Movillc. County Don- egal, said that the cornli-on of Lady Montgomery "remains UJ- changed.“

Earlier the llil-ycar-old mother of Field Marshal VLSUWIIIE Montgom- ery was reported “still seriously ill" following a sefzuro daiurday

I TIM DICKSON (Cansldlyan Press Staff Writer) HAMILTON, Aug 2'! — (OP) —

Maui/hers of the United Steelwork- ers of America 101.0.) tonishi kept anxious vigil outside the. Ham- llhn workq q! the St!!! OWN"? of Oaaioda in s loin-Mon o! M?’ action by Mynl Canadian \ ‘l Police and Ontario Provlnrhl Po-

open ick t lines which huge tgesieged the Dell!" 51"" ML"

bphgqn y“ t)“; q lMWdCWn

g “u” Mfmgtgq- Arthur KI!’ MW I on m, m” but there was

>

Think Showdown Now Only Matter 0f I-Iours

my; ‘i; ptflfllfllslsll

morning in Paris Church, Movilie.

was made.

Another development was form- ation of s. "striking veterans‘ oom- mittee" composed oi war veterans on strike in Hamilton's steel. rub- bcr and clwxilcal industries. The veterans adcd about 00f: stmnfl at the to gate this morning and rnar fmm Chg main late to the plant's cast gate at mid-ef- tel-noon.

Main interest continued to eon- trenori pgrsisibility of u balttls

oe a vc o open te pc e mes outside Stelods Hamilton

during _ .

Mr. A. 'W. all!“

- General Secretary Boy Scouts As-

aoolltlon nf Great Britain.

Chief Empire Scout In Clftown Oct. 22-23

Charlottetown 0n October n43 -will be honoured by a visit from Lord Rnwellan. Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Ehrl- pire. who is making his first visit to Canada since his appointment last year. He will tour this w“. fry during the months of Sept- ember and October.

He will be accompanied by My, A. W. Huril. General Secretary of the Boy Scouts Association 1n Great Britain, and My, w, 1_,_ Currier Deputy Commissioner of Canada.

The programme for Lord Rowel- len’: visit to uiarlottetown in- cludes s. private luncheon at l b. m. on October 22. followed by a call on the Lieutenant Governor 8nd MBYOI. and a dinner and Scout and Guide Rally in the evening. On October 23rd he will be suest at a. small luncheon for Scout off cials in Charlottetown, and at a dinner function in- Sum- merside.

The party will arrive by plane from Moncion on the noon flight, Oct. 22. may will met at Monet/on by LL-Col. W, W. Reid, D. S. 0.. Provincial Commission-

er. Sketch Of Career Lord‘ Rowsllan, Chief scout

‘on Fflbflllfy s2. 194.5, o the death of Lord Solners. who ell, the founder of the Boy Scout Movement.

Lord Rowailan has been ss- sociated with the Boy Scout Movement for twenty-four ears.

Commissioner for Northeast Ayr- shire in i922, and became County

1805. Educated at Eton. he went (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6)

By JACK BRAYLBY Canadian Press Stall’ Writer MONTREAL. A118. 2'I~—A friend-

welcomc and an eight-course dinner were included in French Canada's happy salute today t0 touring slid unfiring Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgomery. He got "blenvenue Monty" at both Quebec and this city as he followed the usual pattern of en- gagements - honor-guard inspec- tion. review of veterans and offi- cial reception.

lv

of Llieutenant-Governor Sir Eug- ene Float-where he was Joint guest of honor with the Archbish- OD of Canterbury he sat down to the most bountiful meal of his JOLHTIBY so far. The “niece de resistance" was iellled trout with Russian sauce.

On the short flight from Que- bee to Montreal he kept his e1’! at the window of one of the sllvel: Dakotas of the “Monty Flight for his first real view of the Can- adian countryside since his arri- val at Halifax ssiurday lo begin hi; 17-day tour to Victoria and

ack.

pa; 5nd cloud previously had blotted out the creel-l Maritime fields and~he has 50"" hi5 time

res n: annulus-

‘fhis 10M day's schedule has in- cluded a farewell to New Brune- wlcl: at Fredericton and Blissvllle air station. a three-hour visit to Quebec and an imp ve 9P0- greas t rough this citv where he is snen g the flight before W0- ggedlng to Ottawa tomorrow by

i. ain.

'1...» night at the Bnverbmk in. Univsrtollll of Ne Brunswick campus a Pred- eriglon he relaxed and Wont! W!’

Great Ovation Given -“Monty" 0n Arrival In Quebec

But at Spencer Woodr-residencf

Province

Descendant-Cf City’s Founder To Visit Halifax

HALIFAX, Aug. 2'! -(CP)-Al most 200 years ago Hon. Edward Cornwallis founded the city Halifax. This week a direct des- cendant of the founder, Lord Cornwallis, will step down the gangplarlk of the Queen Mal-y to payla visit to the 197-year-olii sea- por .

A civic reception will be tender- ed Lord Cornwallis and lie will be escorted to Cornwallis Park where a special ceremony will take place in front of the statue errected to the memory of his illustrious an- cestor.

Lord Cornwallis is coming here to begin a month's business tour of Canada and the United States.

‘Dunks (usages Lallo

(By The Canadian Prod)

DUNCAN. B. 0.. Aug. 27-h": since its! earthquake shook Brit- ish Columbia had last June. strange things have been happen- ing to Mesachie Lake here.

Federation 0f llome And School For P. E. island

SASKATOON, Aug. 27—(CP) —Dr- W. P. Percival of Quebec City, Eastern Vice-President, told the Canadian Federation of Home and School today that he hoped for the early forma- tion of a Federation of Home and School in Prince Edward Island.

Willing To Accept Mufti As Delegate

By ARTHUR. GAVSHON LONDON. Aug. 2'7-(AP)—Bl-lt

be willing to accept the mufti

salem one Arab le

12 PAGES

sin was reported reliably today to f 391115810111 as a delegate in ordgr to save the scheduled SepLD con- ference on Palestine. but in Jer- iJ ader declared

of the British Commonwealth and Empire, succeeded to thatudfioe

had succeeded Lord Baden-Pow-

He was first appointed D trict

the meetings would be called off.

informants said Britain was so

determined to hold the talks with Arab and. Jewish leaders on the Holy land's future that she would negotiate with “he muftl despite charlie that he~ had collaborated with the Germans in the war. and also would accept as delegates Jewish lead-era detained in a roundup in Palestine.

In Jerusalem. Dr. Hussein F. Khalidi. secretary of the Arab higher executive, accused Britain of "playing for time" to avoid re- ferral of the Palestine problem to the United Nations. and asserted

From iiivcr

CAMIPBEILTON, N. B., Aug. 27 —(CP)—From a paper found the clothing. the body of a lnari taken from the Restigouche River here early tonight was assumed to be that of J. Arthur Pcirier of Carleton, Bonaventure County, Que., northeast of here across tile Bay Chaieur.

The man. his age estimated at 45 or 50, was seen sinking at 6.10 p.m- by 13-year-old Charles Dugas. standing near the market wharf. He called the town detachment of _ the R.C.M.P. immediately. and the

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tempted for an hour until the arrival of Dr, J- H. M. Rice, cor- oner, Campbelltcn. who said life was extinct.

Accidental Death

(By The Canadian Press)

WBSTUHIBTER. STATION, N. 5., Aug. 2'1—A verdicr of acci- dental death with no biame at- tached was returned by a coron- er's inquest today into the train- truck crash which claimed three lives at Casey Crossing. near here August 10.

Killed in the accident were Per- cv‘ H; Rushton. 52, and his son Harry, nine. Wesichesier Station. and Frank Leadbeiter. 45, of Lon- donderrv Mines.

SHUSTOKE. warwicirsllil-o, ‘Eng- land — (OP) - Church records

gggckwa‘ Imated 5km" 59"" administrator lincler the Prices Artificial respiration was at- Bfélfluuaneoush. rented admhh

A hoarseneas caused by in‘; gold and b

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Balkan Situation Heads For United Nations Airing,

Greece Demands

Seat At *Cpunc

Security il Table

By LARRY HAUCK LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Aug. 27—(AP)—The whole

turbulent situation in the

Balkans moved toward a full

United Nations airing tonight as Greece demanded a seat at the security council table to fight Albanizfs application

for U. N. membership. Already named in a Uk

rainian complaint to the coun-

cil charging them with fomenting war with Albania, the Greeks took the surprise step to get a direct voice in the membership issue, first on the agenda for the session at

10:30 A.M. tomorrow.

Ambassador Vassiii Dendramis, permanent Greek rep-

resentative to the U. N., ma - answer rests with the 11 take the seat if the move w

table to discuss without vote any question that the council itself considers especially affects the in- terests of that country.

During long hearings bv a coun- cil membership committee, Greece and other countries were permit- ted to submit memoranda but not to testify. All members of the committee. representing the same 11 countries as hold council seats. generally agreed on this proced- ure.

One observer said delegates might be reluctant to seat Greece on the contention that the final vote on the entry of Albania would come in the general aa- semibly. which. however, acts on

Commissioner in 1925. In 1039 he m”? Wm b’ m’ mud“ wmer’ council recommendations. Grant- was named President of the mces- imz the Greek request also Scottish Council, and in 1944 could throw open the question of Headquarters Conunissioner for hearing directly from any country Tra ing. was awarded the 7 not holding U. N. membership, Sliver Wolf, hi “iifivmf-ixmkrd a s such as Albania itself. a for "mica. .--.,‘"‘}4-=-$ r” " r All membership bids are subject Thomas Godfrey Pol-son Cor- to the veto, which means that any bett. 2nd Baron Rowallan of o y a of the Big Five can blaclcball at Eowallari Castle. Kilmarnock. will. Ayrshire. was born December 9th.

Restriction 0n iFlour ls Lifted

OTTAWA. Aug. 27 — (C?) q Acting Prime Mmister St. Laurent announced tonight in the Com- mons the suspension effective Sept. 1. of the order iestricting the do meslic use of wheat for hlunm consumption to 90 per cent of the consumption level of 1945.

The restriczion was issued March 2'7 by the Canadian Wheat Board

istrators‘ direxires to flour inflicts and other processors of wheat anti to biscuit manufacturers are beirr, withdrawn.

In making the announcement. Mr, St. Laurent said the restric- tions had worked particular hard- silips or. areas lvhcre they was a large influx of tourists or men rc- turning from overseas.

He said Cdllftfia had surpassed her world grlin commitments for the 1945-48 Irrop year. In view of crop prospects and the tralaporta- tior. situation ll appeared -' nods would be cble to continue to make a maximiun contribution to wo"id fcod reqircmeiiis.

Meanwhile. n statement issued by Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman. stressed ihot ahhougit the restriction; are being suspend- ed. llle flour administrator (TILG. Short will conlinué to supervise the (‘liSiTiblliiJIl nf flour ellc‘ ivili particularly n_1‘.i0l‘C€ tile legiila-

here reveal ‘l5 different vi-ays of spelling the village's name.

tlon prohibiting sxlncfiitlonal sales of flolir to buyers of feeds.

Residents have noticed that the once-clear lake waters have changed to an impenetrable mud- dy hue and that the water is no longer cold and refred-ling but. so hot that even fish can not sur- vive the temperature.

Investigators say that the earth-

toontihucd on. rue b 001- 5)

had eontrlbu: 20S man t work tlon ~. in will the lab-m

Finest Quality