Guardian. Ioimdetl 1887.

r

. ﬁg..." cousin. Two Cents.

“ii-H.

7%

The People's aper

or llll

"Ir" QP" -»--"" _""“‘"----‘~

\I\

Read

Covers Prime EGWIIPISIGIQ Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 194s

Y _,_____--_

llo. 1 0n List

TOKYQ 12 — (AP) —

Sept. pipan‘; Cabinet met today for a

sslble purge after Gen. Mac- Arthur named one of its members on his Wanted" 11st as a top ter- rorist 1n the Black Dragon Society. Former Premier Hldeki Tojo, No. tori the list. of 47 men because he headed the Government which lunged Japan into war, rallied lioiri a gunshot wound, self-inflic- ted in an attempt to cheat his cap-

tors.

Lt-Gen. Mashani Homma, au- thor of the famous "death march" from Bataan, fled to this ancestral

. home on an island off the ivest coast of Joplin as the Americans pressed smanhunt for the plotters of wai- in the Orient.

The Tokyo radio said Field Mar- |

thal Gen, Sugiyama, former War Minister and chief of the army general ruff and one of Japan's highest milking military leaders. hid committed suicide.

Japanese close to the Government‘,

mdicted others on the 11st. Gen. cArt-hur ordered arrested might- iill themselves and hri scattered tothelr homes ahead o the search- ing American forces.

u $2. ENROLMENT

FREDERIICTON, Sept 12 -(CP) — More than ‘100 applications for enrolment have been accepted at university of New Brunswiclc-thrce tmes as miin_v as in any other yenr (l1 the univcrsilyls i45._vcor history

Tf-"y include more than 300 war veterans. mostly freshmen. Some have brought. their wives. making llle problem of findinf’! nccommozi. ltions more dlffcult. Double bunks have been placed in the lL-ody Bear. lrlircok residence and eveiw avail. lble scare in tho gymnasium

Coming Events

"Show - Canoe Cove Maddy:

“Show -- Crapaud Thursday.

, 9-12- "D - . Brmallglce Iona Hall, ThliiSddé‘,

"Dance in Vernon River

Hall.

Prldav, September 14th. 9-12-21. "Dﬂnfe. Montague. Friday Webster's Orchestra. fl-il-Iii.

="Dance and Box Social. Corran

In I-lall, P114185’. September 14th.. 9-12-21.

“eh-ism “raft. Stewart lama

"Dmce- Kelly‘ Cros H ll rr l- September 1km. s aolia-zi

"lnstit p, Thursdayamgept-erlixiclieér mm“- o-iz-n.

"Uﬂleedins om at m. Herb will’ and tomorrow. ‘J. R. "- 9-13-21.

{l,°,§1_l§PDe8o_M_bie gait. September

"Unhldihi car today bran. mu- "wit. barley-meal and 1 ed oats. N. Aubrey

"Institute dance Benton’ New

p. ¥3%.§§"lilil° solutes; ﬂhestra, D-IO-li-H-Si ‘I

Mm nmuc Meeting.

Nova Scotia Election Scheduled For Oct. 23

HALIFAX. Sept. l! - (C?) _. Nova Scotia became the third 11rd vince slated for o. general election. next month _as Premier Angus L. " Macdonald announced today that

the Province would to ii Oct. 28. Nominatioigio dsywvsil ob:

Oct. 0.

Lieut-Gov. HE, Kendall today issued n. writ dissolving the Nova Scotiu Legislature, which wag cho- sen in the wartime election on Oct. 28, 1941, almost four years from the date oi’ the forthcoming election.

‘Ihe two other Provinces holding October elections are Manitoba, on Oct. 15, and British Columbia on Oct 25.

Standing of the SO-member House at dissolution was: Liberals 22, Progressive Conservative 4, C.C F. three, with one vacancy. At the 194i election, the Liberals returned 23 members, with the standing of other parties unchanged since then.

Premier Mzicdonold, who was sworn into office inst Saturday af- ter the resignation of 74-year-old A. Stirling Maclvfillan, wartime Pre- mier who guided the Provinces of- fairs while the present Premier was Naval Minister in the Dominion Cabinet, also announced that Highways Minister J .D McKenzie was resigning because of the pre- sure of private business. l-Ifs suc- cessor has not yet been named.

All the members of the MacMll- Ian Cabinet except Highways Min- ister McKenzie were sworn into 0f- fice when the new Premier took 0- ver.

._..___.__._€._.

Meat Strike Threat Spreads

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 12 _ (CP) -. Meat. dealers sections of the Retail Merchants Association in Charlotte County, McAdam, Ed- muiidston and B-aihurst, at special meetings today and tonight agreed to support a decision of the As-

lsociations Saint John branch to

l

2i. Admiral Lord Louis

Holding

5

Roohford. TM lice of m, “WNW eveni§¢".”““ amrligigqﬂgl:

Emerald,

»..

. or 0. C. .0110!!-

discontinue sale of rationed meat if rationing is not withdrawn by Sept. 24.

This would meant discontinuance of retail meat. soles at, eight centres in New Brunswick. The Charlotte County meeting at St. Stephen was attended by 33 Asociation mem- bers from St. Stephen, Milliown. Si. Andrews and St. George, as well as McAdam

The decision of Saint John meat dealers ivos reached last night,

More Battle To Go To Nfldf!

OTTAWA. Sept. 12- (CP) - A virell-informed source said here to- night it was understood that a re- commendation had been made by the Prices Board that live cattle shipments from the Maritimes to Nerfoundland be increased from 3.800 to 4.500 head per year.

This source said that if the re- commendation were, accepted by the Foods Allocation Committee. which hns jurisdiction in set-ting of oxnort cattle quotas to New- foundland. then essentiollty certi- ficate; would be issued to cover the increase.

Scvsral Departments of Govern- ment including the Trade and Com- merce Department and the Miln- itioiis mid Supply Department, are represented on the Foods Allocation Committee. Thc Food Corporation of the Prices Board makes recom- mendations to this committee on the basis of domestic supply, alloc- ation and other factors.

Tedder Promoted To Highest Rank

ir Mrshol Teddcr

LONDON. Sept. 12 - (OP) — Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Teal- der, who was Geri. Eiserihowens deputy supreme commander of Al- lied forces. has been promoted to the rank of Marshal of the Royal Air Force.

This is the highest rank in the R.A.F.

Only six others hold it. They are Viscount Trenchard, Sir John M. Salmond, Sir Edward L. Elling- ton and Sir Cvru Newall, all for- mer chiers of Air Staff; Sir Char. les Portal, chief of Air Staff, and the Duke of Windsor former Gov- ernor of the Bahamas.

10,000 Ford Employees Strike

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 12 —<GP) —Union pickets patrolled the area of the Ford Motor Company ' of Canada work; tonight after approx_ imately 10,000 employees went on strike today in a collective bargain- 111g dispute. i

The strike was called by local Z00 of the United Automobile Workers (C I O) and union officials reported the immediate reason was dssatis. faction/with the rc-portpf a concil- iation board which held public hear. ings here last vrcsk in an effort to bring about a peacoable solution

At 10 A.M. E D.T its a whistle blew to announce a rest period workers began walking out of plant No. l and in a iewirinutes picket lines were formed at the gates of all three of the company's plants. The office staff remained at work, including members of U A W local 240. arid union officials said they would not be dsturbcd today

Largest automotive plant 1n Can. ada. in recent wzrlxs it. has hrcn manufactiirloo trucks for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association. for the war excor‘ board of Canada and for essential civilian use A Bill-h war order was can-celled cnl" a few ago

HONG KONG. Sept. l2 -- (H.911- ters) —— The newlvouommissioned Canadian cruiser Ontario arrived today in Hong Kong, escorting transports bringing British army and R.A F units to the Crown Colony where British and Cam- dian soldiers surendered to the Japanese Christmas Day. 1941.

Skirling bagpipes told the peo- ple of the Crown Colony that troops and R.A.F' units had arrived to relieve the Royal Navy, a detaili- merit of which under Rear Admiral Cecil If J Harcourt nut the first force ashore here i2 days ago.

Topan ’s Huge Southern u Armies Surrender Formally

By MARC P-URDU! SINGAPORE Sept. l2 — (AP) - ountbatten accepted formal surrender of Jap- an's huge southern armies today from silent Japanese envoys, and then told his troops to get tough with "obstinacy, impuderice or non- co-operation."

The Southeast Asia Supreme Commander noted that the south- em armies were unbeaten in the field, and warned

‘They are finding it very hard to ,

accept defeat and may "7 i0 W118; gle out of the terms of surrender-

LL-Gen. Shelshiro Itlgaki. 00m- msnder of the 7th Japanese Army.

u -_.. substituted for ailing Marshal ' o"!!! in the Frolic in the new Count Julchi Teniuchi. command- fwmnuve Store afMorell Se in: all the southern annies, at in: - ‘ ‘h Dmﬂns and other entorta n- surrender. But Admiral Mountbat- " l?“ t1 "f!!! ntl Cliff ten said that he would insist on re- l ‘m’! Orchestra - ‘Jim calving Rverauchib personal surren- no %- der as soon as he could travel. i; o°h°uﬂlf Hogs by m»; (o; "His sword is the one thin: I all? “ho er, Albany and vicl- want out of this war." lord Mull . i I min-mic Friday Sep- we - Jnar P . - . e gm“ liiut-h. Phone collect. A. c. smreﬁiéletlgﬁerggnﬂgllamfﬁl“:

Franco and China wBt-ﬂwd ll i110

Japanese svo back the richest fruits of eir swift 1041-42 con- quests.

Surrendered were 05,000 troops in the S1 mpore area and some 500.- 000 sol iers and sailors in South- east Asia and the East Indies, as well as an ares of 1500.000 miles- rich in mineral and agricultural

ucts and inhabited by 126,000- 000 people.

In an order of the day to his trOOPI. tﬂd liter the raising of the Union Jack while hands play‘- ed the British, American, Dutc , ese and French anthems. Ad-

number of deaths they aw m1..- ed, and expressed h s "gratitude and pride."

The EIAC commander also dioclostd that invasion of Sin_ apore. with seven divisions had n let for Sept. 0 After the Jap- anese surrender, it, was carried out as an exercise-and defences were found so negligible, he said, that beaohheadg could have been tak- en with "hslf-a-dozen casuultics". The secret name for this invasion was "zipper operation."

. y

0ttawa Flooded With Protests Re Rationing

‘if

Indian Delegation Petitions For Old Age Pensions.

OTTAWA. Sept. 12 -- (Specinll

While Kenneth ‘Iiaylor. foods co-ordinator of the Wartime Prices Board was dealing today with l volume of protest against melt rationing from all parts of Cl-n- ada, Lit-Col. J. A. Roll, Progres- sive Conservative member for Scu- ris, Man., questioned the value of the restored rationing of meat in the House of Commons.

Col. Ross complained that. no_ reasonable explanation has been given to either meat producers or consumers that meat rationing the proper course for Canada to follow. He recalled that C. P. Anderson, United Stat/es Secre- tary of Agriculture had recently said that rationing might well end in that country this fall be- cause of the cut-backs and heavy runs of grass-fed cattle.

The Souris member said further that owing to the neglect of focal rationing authorities to provide coupons in his riding farmers had been unable to purchase meat needed to feed threshing crews at the height of the threshing sea- son. In Ottawa itself today farm- ers at the big Ward market com- plained loudly about meat ration- ing saying that it was now im- possiblejor them to sell meat on the open market.

Prices Board officials here were angered at the statement of Mayor Ray Forbes of Fredericton that the meat. ration had been re-in- troduced to make jobs for hun- dreds of people. Its information office said that it was ridiculous to charge the board virith want- lm to create more government jobs. Chairman Donald Gordon stated-that the administration nf rationing would require some ‘150 inspectors across Canada "but that thLs number might. be in- creased if necessary."

Indian Delegation

“oufwiW-ss invaded today by 100 delegates of the North Am- erican-Indian Brotherhood rom-

ing from all parts of Canada. Maritime Provinces delegates were Ben Christmas of Sydney. N. 8., and Thomas Gedeoii cf Dalliousie. N. B. The Indians petitioned Mines and Resources Minister Glen to give liidinns full eligibility for old ngc pensions, a right they do not at present enjoy.

“The Indians from Prince Ed- ward Island to the Queen Char- lotte Islands in the Pacific are on the war-path in the white man's wiry." President Andrew Paul de- clared. "We've stopped scalping as a method to gain our ends. As a mailer of fact most members nf YParlioment and Senators have so llittle hair that scalping would scarcely be ivorlh the trouble.

“We are laying our demands be- fore cvery member and Senator for improved social service. better education and means to care for our aged and infirm."

Resources Minister Glen prom- ised the Indians he would ask th Cabinet to grant their petition for old age pensions and would provide that Indian boys and girls showing promise would be given opportunity to follow high- er education.

Fisheries Report

OTTAWA. Se t. l2 — (CP) —-

Tall, thin Maj, rank Bridges. MW Minister of Fisheries from Pred- ericton, NB. was applauded today when he rose in the Commons table his first report-the diatri- bution of a bounty to fishermen. The bounty consists of $1 a ton on vessels with an $80 ceilini H"! a bounty of $7.60 to all vessel fish-

ermen.

In the boat iisnins class ti will be paid to each fishing boat with $7.15 to each boat fisherman."

m ‘if’, °i ‘h? “till .3.‘ u"; 2i‘; oo e e eve opm fidie es and the building of fish- ing vessels."

.71”)

l l

Promoted to Major

Word has been received by Mrs.

F. A. MacMillan announcing the promotion of her husband from the rank of Captain to lvlzijor. lvfajor MacMillan was Medical 0f- ficer at Beach Grove Inn in 1043 and also stationed at St. Aime dc Bellvue, Quebec. He left for over-

t l

Everybody

Not other ID061-

hi???

‘or a

MERE MAN

m

Ila better of the DIG helping him, i!

‘t.

.....__..*ii

Ill. 01.00; other Provinces b U-IA, SIM- Blbldﬂpilon Delivered, 08.00.

SUSPECTED BAN K ROBBERS ARRESTEll

Lauzons Taken Into

Qusiojly Al;

Held In City With Companion} M73‘ Assn‘ T“ Also From Windsor, Ontarimzllllge Ellllﬂjldltllr“

Gunplay On Road From ‘Coveheadi

Ulysse Lauzon, 22, and his wife, Eileen, 21, together, with Walter Koresky, about 30, all of Windsor, Ont, were, zirrested yesterday afternoon at the Covehezid races by two,

officers of the Charlottetown

Lauzon zind his wife are wanted for alleged involvement‘ in several hank hold-ups in Ontario. They are also wanted

in Quebec. It was not known

racks lost. night whether or record.

Sees 1H Feb- 1044- He is new o_t-| terday evening in the custody

tachod to Army Headquarters in Holland. Major MacMillan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. lvfoc- Millian, Charlottetown. He married Sybil Mallett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mallett.

Truman Gives Strong Support Aid To Britain

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2 ~—lAP) — Republican criticisms of United States aid to Britain got rough handling today from President Truman. who called them "p9l‘~ fectly silly."

As negotiations for multi-bll- lion dollar financial assistance dc- veloped here. the President also stated that American funds would not be used to influence Britalrfs politics.

His House ..neii"s conference and strengthened the impression of many officials here that Mr. Tru- man is ready to support recom- mendations to Congress for a loan to Britain whenever Anglo-Am- erican negotiators can agree (in terms.

The President was asked about critical statements by Representa- tive Harold Knutson (RElL-Mlflllf and Representative

House of Representatives

l ers, Csts. W.

l

views came out at a White.

Carl Curtis .. . lRep.-Neb.). They charged illqlglﬂléxaérgggs ‘l; men day that in seeking an American l m. loan Brltains Labor Governmentlvesngatmu

was asking the Aimerican people ml

underwrite the socialization Great Britain. The President was asked specific- ally- whether the United States should decline economic assistance to Britain on the ground that to give it would be underwriting soc-

islism.

Authorizing direct quotation to strengthen the force of his com- ment. the President retortcd;

"I think that is a perfectly" silly conclusion."

ilow Menthol; View l1. S. Election

OTTAWA. Sept. l2 _ (CP) - Emerging from the Commons to- day, Prime Minister Mackenzie King was handed a dlspotch on- nouricing the No-vri Scotin election date as Oct. 23.

Adjusting his glasses he scanned the re rt of the announcement. by Libero Premier Angus L. Macdoii- lld. former member of Mr, King's Cabinet, and said: "good, good."

Other Liberals 1n the Commons lobby expressed keen interest in the election and drew attention tqthc fact. that Manitoba and British Columbia provincial elections were being held about the same period.

“It will be a good test of party strength", o member said.

CQFFEE, .

-.-.

I

j dropped his gun and the struggle '1 vrss over.

sky missed.

arrest was due to sus- picions aroused in the mind of a bright, young Island woman — whose wish to have her identity kept a secret is being respected by the R. C. M. P.—who noticed three strangers. two men and a woman, spending large sums of money freely. With the story in yester- d "s Guardian of the hunt in; ii e Provinces for Lauzori and his vvifc, suspected of being 1n the Mnritimes, still fresh in her mind] tho young woman watched the strangers closely. As a result of nzrilzliig her suspicions known fol Csis. Warner and Keefe, the] three strangers were asked for their registration cards. Two of the cards certified their bearersl were a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen of Halifax; the other- card was!

Their

‘made out in the name of Charles!

P. Kerr. Chatham, Ont. Later oii at the R. C. M. P. barracks, pap- ers on the suspects showed they were Ulysse Lauzon and his wife Eileen, both of Windsor, Ont. The second man was revealed as Wal- ter Koresky, also of Windsor, Om.

Constables Suspicious

l After a scrutiny of the cardsl the officers, not satisfied with questions, in- three strangers they were to be taken to Charlottetown further questioning and in-l Lauzoii was ordered‘ to drive his car, bearing a New’

°r Brunswick license ilate, No. 3198,!

into Charlottetown. In the seat; with him was his wife. Cst. War-i, nor sat in the back seat. Cst. Keefe. followed with Korcsky in the pol-l ice car. '

Fight Begins

About four miles out of Cove-l head in the direction of Charlotte-l town, six miles distant, Lauzon suddenly ditched his“ car. Immedi- ately Cst. Keefe stopped the pol- icc car. In the meantime, the wo- man, Eileen Lauzon. had fainted

and fallen to tlic ground. While administering first aid to her. Cst. Warner found himself cov-

orccl by two lfllns in the hands of Lsuzon and Korcsky. Warner grab-l pied with Louzon who kept yelling. for Koresky to shoot Warner through the head. Korasky firedl point. blank at Cst. Warner, but a‘ fraction of a second before Kore- sky’s gun had exploded into act- ion. thc courageous officer had lifted Lauzoii up in front ofﬁliim. This feat. of physical strength and quick thinking bewildered Koresky who rnisscd his human target by inches, At the some time, Lau- zons gun had dropped from his hand. Before Korcsky could fire. again, Cst. Keefe had grabbed him and Warner took immediate advantage of his opportunity to recover Lauzon’a weapon. Koreskv

When searched at the R. C. M4 P. barracks, both Lauzon and Koresky were found to have con-' sidcrable money in their posses- sion in the form of bills and bonds. The exact amount found on the men was not divulged by In- spector N. J. Anderson, head of the local Ft. C. M. P. detachment.

It is expected the Lauzons will be token to Quebec in connection with tho $300000 worlii of bonds. recently uncovered in the Chlcou- timl district and said to be part of the loot resulting from sov- eral Ontario bank hold-ups. Be- yond the statement that Koresky. as a result of yesterday's strug- gle with Csts. Warner and Keefe. has r1 serious charge to face hero, Inspector Anderson could give no information on the Windsor man.

The car Lsuzon was driving is believed to have been stolen 1h Qurlioc where it displayed Michi- gan number fates. Ho had Michi- gan mid Que c number plates in the car when arrested.

Before the suspected trio had reached the City yes-

H Warner and T. C. Keefe, Lnuzon and Kore- lsky tried i0 make their getaway by both drawing guns. Koresky fired one shot at point blank range zit Cst. Warner before the two men were overpowered. Fortunately Kore-v

7'"- Lnuzons and Koresky are

detachment of the R. C. M. P3,

at the local R. C. M. P. bar- not Koresky has a criminal‘

of the two R. C. M. P. offic-

helieved to have been in the Prov- ince for n week before their ar- rest yesterday.

Cst. W. H. Warner was born in St. John, NB. about 35 years ago and joined the staff of the R. C. M. P. about ten years ago. For the past five years he has been over-

Races

OTTAWA. Sept l2 —— (CP) -

Royal assent. was given in the Sen. M

e today to bills authorizing ex.

pcnditures of $400,000,000 for war and demobihzation purposes in the next two months and of more than i;29,000.000 for civil administration purposes ‘in the next month.

In bill-ll the Senate and the Com.

mons ‘were heard suggestions that the Government adopt the transferable vote system in federal general elecfons

single

Senator John l-iaig, Progressive

Conservative leader in the Upper House, advocated appointment of a. committce that would study applic. ation of the transferable vote In t the change iri the voting system as about 150 members of the present Commons were elected by a minor. ity vote.

he Commons, Col Ross asked for

Speakers in the Throne Speech

debate in the Commons today were Bona Arsenault (Bonaventure) for_ mer president of flhe Pmgrcsslye Conservative Association of Quebec who was elected as an Independent in the general election of June ll and now says he is throwing his support behind the Liberal Govem. merit: Lt .Col J A Ross (PC.- Souris); Lobhbﬂdge; Angus Maclnriis (COP --Vancouver East): and PB Gan. orig (Ind —Chicoutimi)

J . H Bladcmore (SC-

seas and had returned to the R.

C. M. P. two months ago. WWCTQN‘ Sept 1g ___(qp~, Cst. T. C. Keefe. 30 years of —-Transfer of l r RS5

age, was born in Edmonton. Alta, Wilson from Saint John to Regina

and has been a “Mount1e" for was announced today by TB.

about seven years. He came to Hutchings, superintendent of Royal

Charlottetown three weeks ago Canadian Mounted Police in New

from the iveslern Arctic.

Brunswick. '

Union Urges Public Control Of Maritime Coal Mines

By Jacicﬂwicciams l

SYDNEY_ N S., Sept, 12 - (CF) , _Publ1c control of Maritime coal‘ mines was recommended to the Royal Commission on coil today in a submission of district 26 of the ° United Mineworkers of America (COL) representing Nova Scotlul and New Brunswick miners. |

The unioifs 78-page brief dealt. with the importance of coal in the national economy and urged a large scale research program in an ef-. fort to develop new use for com, and operation of Maritime mines at a high rate of production.

"We submit, and confine our- selves to the Maritime industry; with all its peculiarities and spec- ial circumstances. that, such a pro- gram will not and cannot be achiev- ed without the extension of social control to administration of the in- dustry here by the same public agency that must provide the cog-l ital for that reconstruction, i_vit -l out which national developmentl and the interests of the consumer,‘ producer and tax payer will be ill-, served." the brief said. I

There W35 no immediate olefin-- itlon of “social control" because the‘ day's hearing was devoted entirely tn reading of the brief by C B : Wade. union research director. Ex-l. amination of union officers is sis-- ted for tomorrow. '

today's hear- W

At the conclusion of

try-government with benefits payable at the use

(6) Close co-operation of the in-

Establishmerit of an indus- schemt

ldustry with the union. (71

pension

f 65.

YOUDll-QRT. have llmvesf ‘NM cafe (new oo

(our (ken- Sewts 9

TORONTO. Sept. l2 (GP)-

Minimum and maximum tempera-

ing, however, Mr. Justice V . _ Cirroll, commission chairman. suB- €g;.es33_ 7ey?c°“ve'n:agn'ofd'§.‘if,‘_ gested to Mr. vlade that the Gov- m”; ,2. m pbwﬂrl w as, o.’

eminent had held a large measure of control over the industry during the war.

"Yes, but, they haven't always ex- ercised it." Mr. Wade replied.

The subject camc up briefly ear- lier when Mr. Justice C. C. Mc- Laurin. a, commission member, 1n- berrupied Mr. Wade to ask whetherl the union WHS opposed to private, enterprise in the industry and fav- ored publfc ownership of the mines. Mr. Wade said the union believed in public ownership, Freeman Jen- kins, U M.W dstrict resident, suggested the brief be slowed to speak for itself.

Recommendations of the union included:

(l) Aggressive experimenting in mechanical loading and its intro- diiction where possible. integrated with a program of full emplow, mcnl in the Maritimes. l

I2) Speedy training of more mining engineers and provision of 1 capital to improve living condi- tions fn the mining towns.

t3) Establishment of a guaran- teed annual number of work days for all wage earners in the in- dustrv and introduction of a five- dsy week without loss in take- home pay.

(4) Ari extensive sales program to promote use of Maritime coal for domestic and industrial pur- poses.

I6) Continuance of tho coal tor- llfs and am‘ necessary suhventloiw . "not as assistance lo the coal diisirv but as part of n nali fuel policy of decentralization o: industry." l

b

and tonight at 340

and rises 6

mnsS

cc 54, 70; Saint John 58: Mono-

ton m. 75: Halifax 61, 78; Char. lottetown 8'7. 75; Yormouth 56, Mi.

Sydney 66. 79'

LOWER. ST. LAWREQOE: Mod.

crate to fresh westerly winds, partly cloudy and cool

GULF‘. NORTH SHORE AND ' BAY CHALEIIR: Moderate to fresh southwest to west cloudy and cool with a few scattered showers

winds. ‘partly

MARITIMES: Moderate M fresh

south and southwest winds, partly cloudy with a kw aeolian] showers and some fog.

High tide ihLs afternoon at 4.11 ' at no in!

ohis evening n

tomorrow morn September

Sim sets

.36. First quarter moon 1th. 1.38 P. M.

heave Charlottetown i215. 5.40 PM SUNDAY SERVICE

lfflyo Chlrlolleimvn 5.20. 5.10 P-M- CIIAIIDTPITOWN

new GLASGOW- mlil! 81nd

he»! u) [one Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 PM. Arrive Charlottetown . 5.20 P.“ N. !.-?. l}. l. FERRY SERVIUI

1.35

(Dally. Including Sunday!) SCHEDULE IA! l-IIPI‘. l0

Ions Wood Island! 1 n. n. l1 p. u.

Leave Caribou, I s. li.. l p. Ill.

ll-l.