Maxims

OI‘ A MERE MAN ......"'"t "burrs... m2 white h I010, and black b death.

Morning Guardian, Founded I881. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cen

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1946

Bitter Clashes F lafire Al Peace

Paid A D Dismantle

o l l a r F or d “Island”

In Hillsboro Bay

British Chancellor 0f Exchequer To Visit Boning 8t ll. S.

LONDON. Sept. 13 -— Dr. Hugh Dalton. P.C.. M.P., the Chancel- lor oi the Exchequer. as Lhe Uni- ted Kingdom governor oi the In- ternational Monetary Fund and the International Bank ior Ro- construction and Development, Will attend the annual meetings of the boards oi governors oi‘ these bodies which open in Wash- ington on- 27th September. He will travel by way of Canada, where he tvill spend n i'ew days beiore

‘i

by the Provincial Government, it has been learned. ior the 150 by 60 teat artificial inland made some three years ago in Hiilaboro Bay by the Booony Vacuum Oil Comipany ta subsidiary or Stand- ard Oil Company).

Upon the man- island a loo-toot derrick was erected ior oil-drilling and other heavy and expensive equipment was brought in from the States of Texas and. Louisiana. On Thanksgiving Davy, 10B. drilling operations were oi- iiciaily opened by the Hon. B. W. LePage. then Lieutenant-Clov- ernor. Aiter going down to an approximate depth of 15M!) feet --which made the hole the deer- est in the British Empire-dril- ing operations ceased in Septem-

. d,“ 5 _ ber oi last year and the equip- glficefeave .23., VQnQBQ-“iéfinsfofig ment was dismantled. Much oi’ it

by air on 18th September. During his absence from the United Kingdom the Lord Presi- dent of the Council, Mr. Herbert Morrison. will be acting ior the chancellor.

Coming Events

"Dance at Cavendish Restaurant tonight.

"Vernon River Mills will close September 16th until further notice ior repairs.

"Eldom-Meeting Soldiers’ Le ion, Tuesday. September 17th. Hall, 8 o'clock. Secretory.

"Umoading cor lime Mi. Her- bcrt Monday and Tuesday. Russell Driscoli.

"Remember are Mammlmth P El Annual Mr Snow anc Dance on Wed. Sept. 18th at the Char- lottetown Ai'i'port— PauLs Flying‘ Service.

"Collecting H-tagrior Davis ant Fraser Ltd.. every Tuesday, Write I phone collect. R N. Dawson.

"Loadiz Hogs at Peakes Sta- tion each hursday ior Davis d: Fraser Ltd. Merlin Devine.

I-Z-S-tha-sat ti.

"Loading Hogs at Montague Stntloneacis Thursday ior Davis 8t Fraser Ltd. S. C. McLean, Phone l7. I-Z-S-ths-sat. ti

"Loading Hogs at Cardigan Sta- Station each Thursday ior Davis 8.: Fraser Ltd Norman McKenzie, Cardigan. l-2-thus-sat ti.

"Reserve Saturday, the 14th for Pantry Sale at Rogers Hardware, in aid Hampshire W, I.

"Car Asphalt Shingles and Roll hinting to arrive Cardigan, week oi {member 23rd. R. J. liiacdonald ~ cc,

"Loading hogs at St. Peter's ior DaviadzFrast-r Ltd each Tuesday. For truck pickup service from farm to car. phone Roddie Pratt.

2-15-l6-i7-mt-&_ti

"Collecting llogs each Tuesda, for Davis 8r Fraser Ltd., ior truck- lr-I service through Earnacliiie (‘harry Valley. Vernon, Orwell and Nuwtown. phone 'Walter Crime. ll ~12 5-31-t-a-tf "Loading Hogs ior Davis and Fraser LtcL. Tuesday until iurther notice. Dingwcll and Rosslter. Morell. . Stf

"Kings Cnumy Plowing Match“

and Horse Show at Bridgetown ivcdnesdav, September 25th. glowing classes. 22 horse classes. rite for prize list and information to L. S. Hunter. Bridgetown, or W. H. Creed. Highfield.

“Specialty in all sire rubber belting, 18 inches, thin. new belting Y" Potato -conveyer. New nickel mounted harness and driving WflilOlll. Truck wagon wheels for iron axle. One pony wagon in condition. One new car trailer. Rubber traces. A number of white enamek sin-its. new. Number of 3% R P. mines. several hundred feet oi hardwood flooring. also stoves. Clinton Morrison. Frederica-at.

"Bran-We KKK-It to pines car Bran at the iollowing Stations 40°“- fvr distribution anion our

M: ah in‘ patrons. Bo at onra wit t e following Agents: n“? 3700i". Murray Barbour:

Oursaivll. Charlottetown; Orant McLeod. Hunter River: I‘. flowntt. North Wiiiahirs: George MacKi-y. glassy. Livestock Marketing

W’ ulifiialéotllfiiif

was returned to the States and some of it was sold in the city for other purposes.

Considerable quantities of sheet metal and thousands oi sound creosoted piles are still on the "island." It is anylbodyh guess as to how they can be salvaged-

President 0f Tobacco 0o.

Passes Suddenly

Be lasts.

MATAPEDIA. Que. aept. 11- (CEU-George Washington Hill, 61. president oi the American Tobac- co Company which advertised con- troversial slogans across the con- tinent, died oi a heart attack to- day at his private fishing camp four miles from here.

The famed genius oi modern ad- vertising had arrived at his comp only two days ago after s ending m0st'o£ the summer in ospital at Campbellton, N. B, Present at his bedside when he died were his wife and daughter who ac- companied the body today by special ambulance to St. Leonard, N. B, from where it will be sent to New York ior burial.

Mr. Hill made the tobacco busl

the company at the age o! 20 at $5 9, week. For years he received $400,000 a your as president and was one of, the highest-paid cor- poration executives in the world.

When he turned to radio adver- tising, Mr. Hill decided on music. For years his iirm has had several weekly programs on networks. The distinctively lively tempo of the music was his idea. Ho gauged public reaction to the music by watching his elderly aunt tap her foot as she listened, it was said.

Ho is reported to have spent more to advertise a single product than any man in history. He spent $200,000,000 for that purpose by 1044, with a single year's outlay amounting to $30,000,000.

Mr. Hill once disclosed he rc- celved 305001300 in salary and bonuses between i926, when he became president oi the tobacco firm, and 1030.

Mr. Hill was born in Phlladel~ phla Oct. 22, i884. He was married three times. His first wife was Lucie Cobb and they had n son. Cieorfle. Jr. The marriage ended in divorce. Mr. Hill then married his SEPPHBPY. Aquinas Heller, and they had two children, Percival Ii and Mary. Alter the death oi his sec- c-nd wife, he many-ad his soure- ftry, Miss Barnes oi New York City, in 1935.

-i-__-

TIE JUKDI IE8 KAI-WAX. Sent. 12 - (GP) Halifax Orecar-‘s batted in eight runs in the last three innings here tonight to detest Liverpool Juniors ll-‘i. and tie their beat-of-thres

-v

One dollar was the price paid’

0P0 “tad 200.000 other

Sakai Is Executed

NANKING. Sept. 13—(R.euters\ —Lt. Gen Takalhi Sakai, former commander oi the Japanese 3rd, Army in South China, today wag publicly executed by shooting be- fore about 2,000 Chivnou. Flt-gr, Jfllior war criminal to be tried and

executed in Nanking, he w“ lrrought mm Tokyo to race 0hflriles before a Chinese war

crimes court.

Take lip Problem 0f Homeless

B B. J. Anderson

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Sept. 13 “(DPJ-Jnle United Nations economic and social council toot; "P 101a)’ the problem oi hund- reds of thousands or homeless Pefsor-i left .n tne wake o! hist- Ofys most devastating war,

PP0P0wd' is an internazional refuses organization to resettla 83-000 Nillkm 120W in u rues A. camps in Elli and on eatim.

“"8 "WWII! ltelvleeelv. unclassi- fied and unwanted, about war-tom continent.

In an impassioned address op- Wfllnc the setting up oi a htigc uY-‘Nlqldy ureuylzutlon that might take 1 years’ and require [reap 511315 01 mo“? t0 res-mile the Wvrkiu refugees. Dr. Alberto Parro 0f Peru timed appointment. oi n small yilexible lndy able to act

Asklsg. "how are we going to move this pouulaiion?" Dr. Perm suggested that ilrst a. census be taken to claasiiv the reiugees e5 to economic sin/J biological types. Peru was “willing m accept 1m- migration providing that that in.-

that

migration m.t '~.-'1 1-. needs." cos our pt tcu r Dr Chrales lilalik o! Lgbanon

said the crux cf the proolexn was contained in tour “simple quest- ions." the answcrs to which he asked the cou-tcll to determine by POINT-Z the various countries!

1. Which countries are willin" to accept refugees?

ness his life work, starting out ir.~‘fi.__._y m“,

oii series at one game apiece.

RALIIAX. Sept. 13 - (CF)- II h ‘iwrpiln oi Fergus. Ont., to- nig t announced his retirement as

sident oi the Canadian Weekly

w re Association, which

_ meeting hare ior the {out two days in annual conven- lon. Delegates are expected to select his successor at their ilml session tomorrow morning.

At the same time formal pre- sentation of trophies and rlzea in the C-W.N.A.'atlt| . a“ newlilhfll‘! comps on wa m . ‘his awards were announced yea-

terday. President. for his m There were a number oi spacial organization,

presentations ll W011. Till? Willi tltl were made by tot John Mlifll. Mltflf of the Am-

Iugii Tempiln. editor of. the harstb , Ont, Icho, a. J. Dot- hrgua News-Re ior ont- nan. out or or the Alameda. Basic. stand " service to the CMIA. Dispatch. and Wm"- gnm em. dumgmci: ‘surarsaldgrtér M tor oi the Crnnby, Que, under-

. JlaiL .

m» lumen. Ossgrkasrvater ‘

Nova Scotia Junior baseball play-h

Pres. or Canadian Weekly NewspapersAssoc. Retires t

annual tier ba

2. How many will they take?

3. What category oi rei-ireeswill 4 How soon will the receiving countries receive?

Action on Lebanon's motion was held over until tomorrow pending a report from tne U.N secretariat on certain technical questons.

Canada already has taken some 3.500 displaced persons and is to take 4.000 Polish soldiers and their iiamilies.

State Secretary Martin. tlicCan- adlan. delegate, wok no part in today's discussion Mr Martin is not cxpec-ted v0 state Cmafias position until alter the United states and Russia have placed their views before the COUFCli

Expect Toilecover Bodies 0i Four Trapped Men

DUPARQUET. Que, Sept. 13- (CP)—It ls expected here that the bodies of four men trapped in the Beattlc mine cave-in July 19 will be recovered withPn a few days.

Manager H. B. McGowan sniri today that the skip on which the men ware trying to esc e from the bottom level when t e rush oi clay irom the glory-hole came in has been reached

stateless per- \

°"' world, but,” he added, "next year

Owners

By WILLIAM B. SPEAR

N. Sept. l3 —(A.P) -- The United Btates Government Blgnailed “mil speed ahead" to- day on wage increases for C. I. 0. u well as A. F. L. seamen and waited ior the operators to iurn- ish the steam to get the strike- bound shinning under way.

As C. i. 0. unions on both coasts iomiully “hit the bricks". the Maritime C xxx/mission re- ceived a recommendation from its labor relations director. J. God- frey Butler, that "the same 1n- creases” be extended to them as were prepared for the A. P‘. L. workers. But first me operators who deal with C. I. O. sailors had to accept them.

Companies with A. F. L. crews previously had agreed to the wage boosis-—$5 a month on the west coast. 810 on the cast for able-bodied seamen. The A. l". L.

unions 0n the west coast ended their eight-day strike on the basis oi’ stabilization director

John R. Steelrnansruling which steered the increases around the shoals of the wage stabilization board's disapproval. But the A. F‘. L. tuldonists in the cut walt-

Drive To

(By Dave Melninsh. Canadian

Prell Sh.“ Writer) HAIALPAX. Sept. l3—(CP) -An estimated 22,000,000 tourists most- ly from the United States, had spent approximately $233,000,000 in Canada during this year's tour- 1st season, D. 12o Dolsn oi Ottawa, chiei of the Canadian Travel Bur- eau, told the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association today. 111st amount closely approached the total value of wheat exports.

"Canada has given the best tourist service in this post-war the industry is going to be inten- sely competitive and I urge you editors, through your newspapers. to drive ior a dressing-up of Can- ads."

Speaking before the 300 delegates to the convention-the C.W.N-A.'s With-Mr. Dolan said Canada must improve her hotel system and highways in particular l-f she were‘ to be ready to meet tourist comr» petition from other countries next year and in the years to come. He continued:

“The weekly newspapers oi Canada represent the greatest force i-n the Dominion for formu- lating public opinion. Urge your readers to clean house, for the tourist industry is oi vital con- com to every Canadian. Form tourist associations and sell your region. And not only peoples oi other countries but we ourselves must know Canada better.

“You can make the word unity not just a catchword but a reality. Our provincial boundaries must be made as irlendly as the 49th parallel."

Mr. Dolan said tourists came to Canada because oi thrrce things they found here: Fair prices, nat- ural beauties and civil and kindly treatment, "Most oi them have said they would like to come back again.

About 85.000000 persona had been added to the travel market in recent years because most work- cra now are receiving holidays with Ply. Less than one tenth oi one per cent oi travellers had tiled complaints with the customs upon

There is no sign ol the men on

i-t and no evidence o! their cloth-,_ lng. It ls believed that the bodies erg A, Giles, editor and

were washed off the skip some- time during the six weeks the elevator has been entombed.

ior his "untlrlng work" as manag- lnr director and secretary treas- urer of the organization for the last 1i 1-2 years.

Gsorle James. editor oi the Bowmanvilie. Ont. stateunan, for uavln liven to the owns. ‘mm "U? Ind neaioull ." He was given an honors lie member- nhi in the assoc tlon.

n. H h Tampiln. ior "cap- ahlied lllll ance given her nus-

Frnnl: Burns. editor oi the Kent- vllle. N. d, Advertiser and a ‘past. “fine job of

leaving Canada. Mr. Dolan was thanked by Rob- ubllsher oi the Lachute. Que, Wa hman. Later in the day delegates were uesta oi the Royal Canadian avy. The destroyer Nootka. tinder command oi Cmdr. H. B. Raynor. sailed 20 miles out to sea under tha added weight of some 180 guests while a running comman- tary trom the bridge kept them in- formed on the mtiacacies oi the“ I

i

End Shipp

The Frgnl: ParlcciwSitmotv _,_

"Government Awaits

To ing Strike

ed ior the matter to be signed, sealed and delivered.

Aiiter Mr. Butler announced his recommendation for the O. I. 0. the Maritime Commission met for 1 1-3 hours but issued no state- ment. It was clear. however. that the Commission was waiting ior the operators to make the first move on the C. 1. 0. aamumds, Dr. Bteelmanu directive apeciiied the government should meet on its owin vessels the wage scale paid by private operators-waiter the private lines do so, not be- lore.

Just over the horizon, however. is the Sept. 30 expiration date oi the contract negotiated with Pacific Coast employers by Harry Bridges for his C. I. O iongshoromen. They gained raise o! 22 cents an hour in con- nection with C. M. U. negotiations last June, but were not satisfied. Negotiations for a new contract have collaipsed.

I! a new contract to meet Mr. Bridges’ demands is not complet- ed by the end or the month. his union probably will strike. This would tie up the west coast pOrLs anew.

Move

W .

VFour Killed In Attempted Bank Robbery

By Carter L. Davidson

JAFFA. Palestine. Sept, (AP)—F\0ur persons, including m!" Arabs. were killed today when an “med D1118. allegedly Jews. vainly d-tteiflpted w rob g, Jag“ bank. A similar gang stole $6.000 in a simultaneous raid nn 1 bml; in Tel Aviv.

At least three person; ware Wounded and i2 arrested i-n Jails. Police said they believed the raid- m belonged to tne stem gang, a Jewish underground group.

Arabs appeared aroused over the Killings. and ane Arab ‘tavern- mer-t Qificial warned that “there's every possibility that tonight. will be a ntsht oi’ bloodshed“.

Both cities. predominantly-Arab Jails. and all-Jewish Tel Avlv, were put under partial curfew and strict measures were pi-inned

The raids were staged on the Ottoman. Branch Bank at Jaifa and the Ottoman bank at. Ttl Avlv No violence acowmpanietl the Tel Aviv robbery.

Police said that five o! the l2 men being held in Jaffa fi-feltrlOllln to be members of the bank raiders and the others are belir-vcd to be implicated. ,

A dozen mm who strode into

13-

Make

Dominion More Attractive, Urged

management oi a war vessel.

. About’ 60 other: crowded aboard the mineswneper Mlddlesex and the rest, unable to secure berths on these two craft, contented themselves with an inspection of the aircraft carrier Warrior.

Tonight John W. Fisher, Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation commentator, was scheduled to address the C.W.N.A. at its an- nual trophy dinner. Subject oi his address: "Canada Wants No Applesauce."

Delegates spent the morning in three hour-long business sessions and heard several technical re- ports.

Note ‘Drop In Butter Production

OTTAWA, Sept. 14—(CP)- The Dominion Bureau oi Statistics re- ported today August production of rreamery butter dropped 4,000,000 pounds below that oi August. 19L’), tor the “most serious" decline since last March. when the short- age of butter became an acute problem throughout the Dominion.

The bureau said the fact stor- age stocks at Sept. 1 showed an increase of less than 1.000.000 pounds against an increase oi 2.- 000.000 pounds in the preceding month was indicative of the heavy domestic disappearance during August. During the two previous months the disappearance oi total butter was approximately 26.500.- 000 pounds while in August it jumped to 28,000,000 pounds.

The croamcry make in August was 34,015,000 pounds, compared with 38,044,000 in_ August 1945 while output ior the year to date amounted to

198300-000 lmundsfiws, cargo vessels. drcdgers

gthB Ottoman bank at. Tel Aviv ‘brandishing tummy-guns and plr- b

tois scooped up $6.000 in cosh and disappeared in the crowd outside.

But in Jaffa. a similar bard try- ing to loot the bark then- en- countered gunfire of poice and Arab civilian opposition. Some of the bandits tied by automobile in a blaze oi guniire.

Committed For Trial 0n Murder Charge '

SAHVT JQl-HN. N. B.. Sept. 13- (CP) -— John Stewart Simpkinu. 24. St. James. Man. and Beat- rice Margaret Goudet, 20. may, N. S.. today were commit- ted for separate trials, at the Circuit Court session opening here Sopt. 24. on charges oi mur- dering their lhrce-weeks-oid daughter, who was dmwmed in Saint Jctlm harbor last week.

The young womarrs preliminary hearing was held Wednesday. and that 01 Simpkins today. Evidence of Miss Gaudet. chiet witness i0- clay. was taken in closed court.

when Magistrate S. W. Palm- er exiplained the hearing was merely to determine if there was enough evidence to commit him for trial before a. Jury. Bimpidns calmly commented: u

‘a think there is enough-

Magistrate Palmer requested that evidence of statements al- legedly made to police bv Simp- kins be omitted from tire‘?! Te-

ports.

One witness said the 10011965 h-ad told him the child was sui- fering “scarlet fever or ditlll- iherls" and he was afraid the?

would lose her.

First tine ilntier Pogwar Program

‘ GLASGOW, Sept. l3—(Reutersi -First shlp launched under the French Government's post-xvar

program. the 4,450-ton motor ves- sel ‘Lahague slipped down the ways yesterday.

The French Government, which its merchant navy has ordered 92

including lin- and

lost most of during the war, vessels in Britain,

against 214500.000 pounds m ii19‘coasi€rs, at a total value of more

January-August period o! i945. a decline of 7.6 per cent.

Cheddar rhccsc production drop- ped to 21,200,000 pounds in Aug- ust and the total ior the eight- month period was 103,100,000 gaounds, representing declines of

and 22 per cent, respectively. compared with a year ago.

Total production oi all concen- trated mllk products amounted to approximately 32.000000 pounds ior August and 319,500,000 pounds 1A1 the eight-month period ended ugust. The iormar was practical- ly on a Par with the previous Year, whle the latter represents n decline oi 1.3 per cent.

The ‘Quality Tea

"SALAIIA" ,

ORANGE A PEKOE

}crcv

t

than 511,000,000 ($44,000,000).

EDMONTON, Sept. 13- (GP)- Albertels livestock markets ap- peared hardest hlt tonight in the delivery strike oi $3.000 farmers and as iour big Edmonton packing plants announced they are laying oii some 1.200 employees. a dras- tic meat shortage was predicted for the province's cities and towns next week.

Livestock receipts continued ex- tremely light at Calgary and Ed- monton ln the seventh day of the strike called by the Alberta Farm- ers Union in a demand ior cstnb- lishment o! a iact-ilndlng board to determine parity prices-me relationship between farmers’ costs and returns.

S. W. Sheppard, manager oi the Alberta Livestock Ctr-operative said his organization was getting "practically no deliveries" and predicted “there won't be any meat in the cities and towns next week."