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‘l. 1743

l. GUARDIAN

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‘ihe-Wt will! uni.

ilcahlcla. wuu geranium Web l!!!» Ilnrs-usauiin cesium, "m,

OIITIC .

at . u. ‘n; year clue! title N! Nlpamiblc

' ammonium " " T” a-"hl-III IaIor-lla p:

"mmfi II roar NIIQ

,__i __ W ‘a Pllol - {hi-Fm ms tanighgt ‘o-a-ci. 39y until-Maul

Susan B0B “mm

nerve $9: Drug 0o. Kanslnliiifl

goottiilh radii‘.

ion 41-min IOI IALI Con

taining “m. “ma. mile out of Sum- hiiii“ “““‘““" afiilipii

wnvunences W - E . B1875 9 __,_

Du“. OfiiCBr attended the session o; the Court. The lawyers engag- ed in the estates were. Heath stronm K5,, Ernest H. Strong Kg, and J. Watson McNaught K.C.~S.

acoivsrisniTi-z-‘i-nxcii HON- Qggn-constable Perrcy Kinch. who has been a,‘ member of the

smunerstd ent Royal ‘t;

Mounted Police for the °§‘_§‘,“§.l§§n year . was honored at a gathering at the detachment head- quarters on Wednesday evening by n15 fellow members of the force- coiistable Kinch leaves on Monday to join the Canadian Army Pi“- vm; cgrps. Sgt. T. UNIS Wrixiiwll. NCQ in charge of the detac merit

msented him wih an emblem rin:

gn behalf of the members of m.“

y He spoke of their leasant fflirffiiatiens and 0f their eep re- et at his departure. Constable icrineh feelingly acknowlediled ihia kind action and said he would 081" yy with him many pleasant mem- ories of their work tosether- Anions the guests was Russel Kinch. 0°11- [gble Kinch's brother of Medford. iris. who is visiting the Island- Before iolninl the ifs-hilt? gig“ stable Klnch was ch cf c e merside Police Force. - S

Cured Pork Prices Fixed by Board

orrawa, Sept. aa-iOlfi-The prices board tonight issued an or- d" ggtflng maximum Wholesale prices at which pork back rliai. neck bonus and rlbiezs may he rill" 1n cured form .n any part 0i T" gldelixiricaslfoarethese priXluei-e 1h the fresh form only.

Board officials said that an 1m- portant market for these items ex- ists in the Sydney. 118-. area and in some other localities which a" a long way from packlnil “with The new order adds perk h“ Th“- neck bones and riblets w the “a5 of "pickle or dry cured Pliiililci-s; and sets maximum wholesale P7134 for each of the l5 zones in Cans i115.

The ceiling price in each "sen I one-quarter cent per avuhil hi5 e than for the fresh product. In mne No. 2—thc sydney amt-ihe "i?" imum rice is 23 cents a poll-rid °T

back rbs. four cents a. pbiihd m"

neck bonus and five and One-half cunts a pound f0! riblei-s. w the These prices are subieet h same retail mark-ups as theeec m niitted for sales in the aw“ m“ 8i product under the 9" er.

Higher Prices For Ii. S. Farnirs iirgcd on Congress

w/isiuxazciv. eevi- iii — W’) --'I'hc Government opened l iihm‘ paign today for copsffiiiwhhl 5W‘ port o! its 1m food prodiiativh "i" gram which would silhfhhiee tunnel’? somewhat higher prices 0h eaw" i‘ items while protecting consumaeés against eorrespondins FYI" - ' vances through the use oi subsid- 1e

5.

Fairn bloc leaders in Conlreh! and seine oi the major farm oriiih" izations have indicated ihe-Y WW1“ oppose use of subsidies to save mon- ey for consumers.

‘ Flfilldgnz)‘ Roometlt tismaeirpecdxm o t row t e we o

and influence back of a 81.000.000- 000 subsidy and farm siililiflrt Pm‘ gram which his war food adminis- Jcncs. outlined

he

officials emect the presidential message to ‘serve notlcethat the llhvernment is determined to stand its policy of stabilizing“ in M;

l

though such a policy makes sub- sidies necessary.

Farm bloc opponents of luhlldltl insist that filings be raised to

able to pay whatever prices are eceuary to e farmers in uoduce abundantly.

Britain's official. costof-livlns index at July 3i of this year was lliauvaoinis above the level of July.

sioiifilliblnf

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dilig- Hm 0000 llt.

your post o sure you that when you go from its and wherever you may be. you will ever be followed by our lively terest in your activities, our good wishes and our prayers.

impressed by your noble generosity. the generosity of a cheerful illver. It was that generosity which prompted you early in life to chocse a career where vou could do most for the comfort nnd solace of suf- ferln humanity when, though it enta ed many a personal sacrifice for yourself, you became a nurse. Then came the call of y°i1r country. a call to life even more ardurus. demanding heater sacrifices. but offering fur her temporal rewards. and the uniform that you wear to- night tells vs what vour res nae was to that call. Nor is that a - We know that it iii your ambition and

two noble careers we have Spoken of. and to shoulde the burden and responsibilities oi both. bv donning the uniform of those Angels °

bcdresliaed, ihe ‘trzatnyoruil-"eleiehiji an BGXIOYOUS 8D l’ i . you amid the tries that the future

m

ur fam y and friends here to- iio lit as we ask you to accept. this 1i lc gift as l token of our re- spect and appreciation.

Captured Entire Nazi Headquarters

British troops with the ith army. rush

yesteliifay captured an entire r- msn head uarters, complete with a 'geheral, w thout firing a shot. BBC said tocl

NBC. said a

troops strode info the headquarter: and caught the Nazi officers — h score of them-flat-footed. the p tol belis__slung over their chairs.

, BBC isggrxiltfiiied in th: broadcast.

Amy Promotions Barred indefinitely

m ‘f,"‘*°“ “°°.§’y'f'l't '3 3.3113 ‘that gngrybelggiriment of National De- f ce has issued an order barring ernemotiohi of all personnel °i ih° canadian may for an ilideiihi"

“he” 5n "nit from priVBiiC

-G a1. .. 35:1? ‘Jvfitehil-‘ifv. from Sept- 3l-_ the p r sayl. ldd 0h“ i‘ n“ 9|“, e non-comrniss oncd officers

RECEPTION AT K IDWEIC FBEETOWN

0n Tuesday evening. A cl ttv 51.341‘: Palfrifloiib“ ‘i m

"helium. to pay respects gaililizhter. Corporal Helen Ham-

, . §”‘;;i".°.°»“i§i"vl'i°“‘l“ ti‘. “ém” i"? a n e . . . dental division. w 1n spite of the inclemencyl of the weather, approximately one undred guests were assembled, and when the honored guest of the occasion had sufficiently recovered from the surprise of the unexpeected recep-

explained the reason of the oc- casion, and called upon ivfisg Muriel Burns to read an address of wel- come home to Corporal Plammill, and to express the sentiments cf all present for her spirit of patriotism and self-sacrifice and m wish lier ood luck in whatever endeavois er country may call upon her to undertake. When the sentiments of all were thus flttingly expressed. Mr. Thomas W. Hammill present- ed Corporal Hammill with a purse as a. token of the sincerity of their feelings. Buffet lunch was then served l0 all present by Corporal Hammilfs sisters. Misses Pauline and Doro- thy. after which the remainder cf the evening was spent in sing song, music and dancing. The dance

‘music was furnished bv the pop-

ular Freetown vlolinisis. the An- drews sisters.

The following is the address read to Corporal Hammill by M155 Burns:—-

Dear Helen:-

We, yiour relatives and friends, have gat cred here this evening t: welcome you home on furlough to

your mother and family, but also,

alas! to say farewell before your [y departure again for duty. We wish to as-

in-

Some of us have grown up with

you from childhood. others» have come to know vou onl through the _'years, but. one and a , we have al- ways noted and admired your many outstanding qualities and virtues, especially—:f you permit vs

make a choice-move we been

ope coon to emnbine ‘into one the

av b . is the sincere wish 01

Your family. relaiivea. and

new YORK Sept. Cit-MP)- northward toward Na lcs,

ay. h by The hmadcaaotélrecordcg gum

e General was found sleepihl! aid. He was not

XAONDON. BePt. 30—(CP)—Tll9

to October. 9.0,,“

t 23 d. a 1am gatherinf of f ehsdshahd ome

Hamniili, Lawn- lac

.. who was spending her

m" um: PAllETTE of“ by ll-OYD IACON o

. .....'.-~.~.~.-:..-ii hi‘??? IIIIAIII ntau UNIYII

—Also- BRITISH NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30

Summerside

Alaska Road is Making North Crowded

North Country.)

By STUART UNDERI-IILL (Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

tainly has got crowded since they put the Alaska Highway through.

For instance. take the‘ case of Tom Harvey, who lives “right in the Mountains amongst the sheep" in the Csirlar District about 140 miles northeast of this northern British Columbia trading cs

p . l-larvey. who is in his 50's. had‘

a cabin on the Sikunnia River in the Peace River District until the

highway came creeping through tiic forest past his door. l-ie thought

it “spoiled the country," so lie pulled up stakes nnd headed for ess populous parts.

At that. he‘s luckier than Claude A. Irvine, who at 75 thinks he's a

trifle old to move from his solitary‘

cabin in the Dease Lake area. "But the road will send some of us old- tlmers farther north." predicted

vine. a trapper and prospector for 35 yeas- “IVs getting too thickly populated."

Two Schools of Thought

There are two schools of thought about the future of the highway. One says it will revert to wilder- ness. the other that it will be kept open as a tourist thoroughfare and avenue to exploitation of northern resources.

The man under whose super.

vision the road nowoperates -—

Brig. Gen. James O'Connor of the

United States Northwest Service Command — won't predict its fu- ture beyond the need for military purposes. But he tells propihets of doom with a grin: "It takes a long time for grass to grow in this country."

Once past Fort St. John on the way north. the road is anything

but a tourist highway. It serves the purpose for which it was built -—an emergency road to service air- ports and to supplement and if necessary substitute for seaways

menaced by the Japanese. Oc- cupation of Kiska by Canadian and United States troops has done a lot to remove this menace. ‘Pi-ticks roll over the highway ost of the yearpand big buses

igden with troops and workers can make the trip from Dawson Cree

C. to Whitehorse. Y.T..

in 48 hours.

Just how many of these war-

time passersby will return after the war is another high-priced

happens they'll start pining for the north again.

Survey Resonrcea As for resources, survey parties

have ttakcn advantage of the high- o

probe mountains and

wa streams over a vast area for war

and ‘ihat the

ed officers. i-hémihilh

ninatlon of divisions. 9' liege? to be ‘h’ move-

me l-“wn for

an: flfi,illeacwcaurwlm supreme commander

him, Lady Birminab

ilth

ible to satisfy ti“ 8"" "m"

materials and- with an eye to post-war ex loitation — gold.

Whether anada can afford to

maintain the highway after the war is another question which is partly answered by the conception wi- .,,.,. i 6 a’ “i"""i"*ii"*" "sire"

.. ' that th mOV ana a an e n a s.

n h ma" 0° since it serves Alaska as well as the Yukon and Nywern British Jolumbia.

be "surprisingly low." But he also gave an example of the problems encountered.

"It's- not supposed to rain in

July," he said. "But last July wa jim- tbntwn lost 14 bridges and had two big Admiral Lord Louis Marlin so - slides.

It was a whale of a rain.

"h- Mosque River (near Fort St.

(Stuart Underiiill, Canadian Press Staff Writer, recently com- pleted iln extended aerial tour of the Canadian Northwest. ‘Hollow- ing is one of a series describing de-

veiopments taking place in the ‘ sLX died of the entire unit. This

LOWER POST, B.C.. Sept. 30 - (CP) — The North Country cer-

i Says Industrial

exports increased lty $286,100,000 or 22 per cent over the same period of ast year. the Minister said in

toise has been measured at 20 feet a minute. or four miles a days.

the few birds that usilis its mate in making the nest.

n» m- a“ a ="~'"'"“ "at; this’. ci‘i."."iti=ii.isf°sh's. Mountbatten said It iaopened the road in eight days

th temporary bridges."

. ritual-wretched quorum! . g Ditbilfhl. 0f .i_-Be?_l\ie'vle Nazis Unable A "Italian Fleet To» Launch Major Drive

second defence line and aon iine in Poland as the fence

CEIITIIAI. Glillllllll

may bathe ?Ji'.m.m III‘

0:15:09: gflflbll‘ a: b

ucn~°°rrii rater.

Woraliigoliim. 10-1-11.

SALVATION ARMY“. rum: 131$ ll’! held ‘Ilflhll ash: cf Montrclbwclbarlothtnwn: Please make Dltyml t

IALVATION AIIY III

TlAINANDlII-IY tralnlefticrdealaata

Mil passenger: and Nd zitb 76 at 1.6,

Eifi

ARIIVES OVEI-Sllklb‘. m J

have received a telegram I counter Iiieut. (N- ) Joanna Mac-

Donald. announcing her Ilia ar- rival overseen.

Y's MEN'S CLUB 0YINB—T1I Charlottetown Y's Men's Club held its first meeting of the season last

speaker was Rev. Ronald associate astor of the Baptist Church. w o gave a very interest- ing and instructive talk on German philosophy showing how the Ger- man mentalit caused him to be such a troube maker among the nations of the world. A vow of thanks w the speaker was moved by the president of the ‘Club, Wil- fred Llvin and seconded by Bert Dick and presented to the speaker by the chairman. A very pleasing feature of the meeting was a presentation to the past presid- ent Jim Haslam i.n honor of his 60mins rnarriage- The address was read by Y’s Man LeDrew Gardner in a very able and witty manner. Y's Man Haslam made a fitting reply thanking the boys for their kindness and gcod wishes. The iizsident announced that ihe

to outline their programs for the 6 rrilhs year. The meeting clgsed lth the National Anthem,

KINSMEN cum - At the reg- ular meelinioof the Kinsmen Club lust night Dr. Eric Found was the guest speaker. Dr. Hound's sub. Ject was blood plasma. The speak- er explained how the plasma was obtained and that it took about four donations to make up the lieflessary serum for one trans- fusion. The plasma was used in cases of shock. loss of blood and severe burns. The Doctor related how in North Africa. where a. small unit of four hundred were severe- ly burned in an oil tanks fire only

remarkable saving of life was due to blood plasma and the facility with which it could be used right on the field. Dr. Found advised his listeners that the donating iii‘ blood was of the greatest impart- ance and that this was one way of showing that civilians were reallv behind the fighting forces. He told those present that every civilian, if at all possible. should

W , talianflcet il dav- i

him. 1044i Alli

Chilean Minister 0n Visit to Ottawa

m... ..... .. _ .... Programme

Joaquin liernandeii, Chilean Min- _ ister of Foreign Affairs who iii ll! —— "g °i““" “l: 23h“ “Chili-till”; e r r a .a .

ma]: gguh-i ‘be dglightzd to have (Canauinh Press Start writer) Cnnagljg usual member of the Pan- Amer can non.’

mment m an other collective bargaining. a compre- Wgeglilldthxiiotiax that Canadayis not ' *"“‘“'° hiiimh“ Pith °i femiii’ ai- s member of the Union, but was rc- plying to a question as to whether or not his country felt that Can- time,“ 1n me lmpumt program , suggested to the government by the Dr. Fernandez held a. press con- | National Liberal Federation's ad- ference shortly after participating vbory council, with Prime Minister King in the only government for- _ lidation of resolutions adopted at mslity scheduled for his visit, the i-he wimciP-s meeting here which exchange of ratifications of the ehdefl ‘lueediay mam. is being Slu- meng netwxn gm,“ I uieu 0y tne government. and Chile, corzclluded in Santiago

Dr. Fernandez and two advisers arrived in Ottawa at 12.40 p. m. and faced a busy round of events before leaving tomorrow afternoon

night at CM Y. M. O. A. Ml‘. JOY!!!’ Inch occupied the chair and the’ Noble

bowling league would be in full» swing HEEL week and asked the! committee chairmen to be prepared

BOARD OF TRADE

(Co t fr ' .

110i.- p-m. “Bed..- 05'.‘ p§EL1..).—__— charter,

tli th runwa ter- 3. itixtensicn of existing arrange- minates at the side of the hrack- |ments for handling ex-service men and planes have and women, including compulsory difficulty clearing the

hasten to volunteer for this im- oortant work and that so far the response was inadequate. Guests Dreseht Were. Sub-Lt. McLennan n! l-LMCS. “Queen Charlotte". Capt. Bell of Beach Grove. Geo Cross- leyuAmherst Kinsmen Club. Ralph '1' 0"" "Tl Norman Saunders A C. _l-lill of the R.A F. entertain- ed with several solos. '

Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison of Rombeny. have received word of the safe arrival oveisews of their son Private A. L. Morrison.

Miracle Achieved

SHERBROOKE, Que., Sept. 30—

ing the a

caused by this condit The letter requesteo w “Ommumuti: ‘his mm" m o" conversion for civilian production

wa. . Mayor Ilclmaifs Lciicr

Mr. Ainsworth read a copy Mayor “Oiglfllfi tletter to Him. Cy- . “*5 Mu“ ‘m a o‘ "'5' "3' 3- ih the rev-noes. encourage- in which the whens matter is i-e- QZQQVO‘, cohnfflitgw g-ytsrpnse, i viewed. The letter emphasizes that widening o; foreign and domestic had the Department extended ihe i mung; and guarantee o; mini. runways after they realized the mum necessity of doing so. the loss that I gunning agriculture and fshing.

would have been avoided by the, ‘i. Encouragement of labor-man- planes "would have agement councils. representation development many for labor on wartime boards and

"In addition" wrote Mayor Hol- man, "many lives would have been bargaining, removal of unfair dis- saved." He instanced eight plane crepencies in wages hi"! °°5i'°"

11g‘ -.I@DON. Sept. 3'! —(A.P) —The u“ ' al opinion in London ia that Gwnuns will never again be

‘to launch a major attack in rtuuia and new are fighting only avoid a destruction of the army d to pnicct the Fatherland it-

i: 0.? i

self from invuion. -'.l'liia cpini

‘mauwflyqm llhlig ulfllflill ynqtq-nnqn Gennanilc- m“ u’ zyigiuiumutshush- M"! 110a! I-iv

tie-alumni. t iii 1.34mi?» man rm ‘This...’ a a

ilibcrals Propose

By (LR. BLACKPURN

slderation oi‘ plans roi- c0mpulsory

erainnuauon scheme for all Can-

MacKerizie The program. result of a conso-

‘rne program has not been made pu

government policy. which the fed- eration approveo iii emphat.c terms. 1n summary, the la points

He was a guest cf Prime Minls- are’ ,.

ier MaeKehaie Kins at lunch-eon. eiilé-ryrilgivxggiispsetligiiiéh Ohittilie hi: after which he participated in the United Nations coupled with act- treaty raffication ceremony, held ive preparations to meet pom-war recorded a problems, maintenance of neces- ‘ roadcast for transmission to Chile, airy restrictions i0 prevent infla- was guest or honor at a recepti’: tlon and support the war effort given at the Chilean legation by wit" Whsiiihi- eciht-iir/ l0 iiiiu iihd the Minister‘ 13.; EduM-do qmwh remove restrictions 11o longer es- and was guest oi honor at a dinner 59mm-

vlven by Trade Minister MacKinn-

2. Maintenance of ihe closest as- sociation with the mnpire, con- tinued friendship with the Uni._cd btstes. encouragement 0i friendly relations with ctner western hem- isphere countries and international co-opei-atioii in furtherance of il-ie objwts laid down in the Atlantic

road when re-employment, service reference taking off. and when landing riave in new employment. rehabilita- frequently been unable within the limllS of the short run- and n high pension scale, way and have struck ‘the load and crash-landed into fields un the op- ship among the ggvefnment_ _ fieheved that du" dustry, labor and agriculture with "is Operation there encouragement to both private or seven very serious t l e or more “Ming hie“ and a rising standard of living for ' all

. the Mayor

to 5WD tlon grants, vocational training

4. Encouragement of a partner-

and public enterprise to provide full employment. social security

5'. Government assistance in re-

ef private enterprise now occupied

on war work, cou led with the

dlinitiation of hous rig and other projects.

6. Reduction of tariffs. eo-opera-

prices to encoura e and