MAXIMS _ OIIL ‘ MERE MAN _

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_awissaadgoodmannansnffer-

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Marlin‘ Guardian. Iousded illf.

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Charlottetown Guardian. Two 0on1.

Plans Completed For

Warrants Out For Textile Union Officers

QUEBEC. Aug. !3—(Cl’l_ Premier Maurice Dupiealia an. nnunced at a press conference today that warrants have been issued for the arrest of Kent Rowlfly Canadian director of the Unltoil Textile Workers of America (A~F-I4J and Aneiua Beaucage. Vaiieyfield organ. im- of the union.

The Premier did not neg the exact charges against the textile union officials but said they came under the headings of

sentence of seve

for cdonfrl-ctich all lslhil§esp°fitbflf

taine h the fl!‘ t -

in the other two?’ and ‘we yea“ The Premier said no action had

hem when yet in connection with adelelne Parent, union organ.

Accidental Ooath

AMHEIftSI‘. N. s. Aug. 23-461’) -A verdict of accidental death u-as fndflyfelllrfied by a coroner's jury investigating the death of l2- olri Garnet Mc-tt of Darin who was struck by a train l {he Amber" NUWBY yards WedJes-a dry. No blame was attached to the tram crew.

Coming Events

"Show EdOI-I-‘I-J-(IIIdQY. "Show More“. Tuesday. I "Movies st Iryon til-night.

"St. Peter's lrlitember 2nd

"Supper Gu- enrich n te “midi- Aus. a’. m d

"Dance. Lorne Valley. Tuesday.‘ Must 11th. wersterr Orchestra.

"Our store will be closed all dady Monday August 96th. Brent Won Cranau .

Anrulal bazaar, and 3rd

"Georgetown llall comedy "Oh Promise Me!‘ Monday 8:30, St. Davids players.

"Martins n. a P ace. 4th Degr gilglsston. "tn-sully August 27th., l: "Kings County Plowin Match and Horse Show, Wedn ay. Sept. 1h» Over $800.00 in Prize .

"Collecting Hogs for Davis an: Fraser Ltd.. every Tuesday Write 0r phone collect. R N. Dawson.

“Alexandra school tax arrears M! paid by Sept. 5 will be hand. fxiimin for collection. Bv order of

stees.

“Loading Hogs ‘for. Davis and l-‘raser Ltd. Tuesday until further attire. Dingwell and Rossiter.

ell. 5

"Due to arrive. Car Sydney

9°“ Orders olken for ri-‘lvery from car. Lloyd Cox. Moreli x

mqawklfll orders for coal. Gar “"1" Bhorily. Vernon ftiwr Oo- Viiestive. '

"Ililnco in St. Totes-as

Hall M a . - chgltrzy. August ‘JO. Websters

of.

cfrChlcken Slipper. Wood Island mtglrch Hall. Wednesday, August -3i1PP0r 5 to ii pm. lfiT.)

"Pantry Al} Saturday. August Wit bv South ‘Milton Wome ‘s mints-it's. at 2 o'clock

a ~

Paige at

Bank School. Mon-

iill. M. National Film Board

‘movies. Women's institute. Sale lunches. 8:00 om. 8.1‘.

so.“ I

' Hull l . Ill ll’ “we Al Blanchard st the piano l-io t M t

Th n y.for i?! n:

Ltd. l. E iseuan Phone

» l-M-tlis-aat tt

'1. millm in the U not

YIIIJ

Increases in Wages Granted To Railwaymen

of all but tw: oi’ the Labor organ- imtiora representrng emoloyggg m- the Canadian National Railways and subsidiaries and the Outcry.) Nvrthland Railway were aslncunceci today by railway officials.

The new eg-eenlenfi, reached M. tcr several weeks of negotiations, affects some l09.(.'O0 workers of the two railways and becomes effect- ive after approval by the National War Labour Board, the announce. ment said.

The two exceptions to the agrar- mcnt are the brotherhood cf Maintenance of Way hhnployees and the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen. ‘I'm; fonner previously received an increase of two cent-s an hour and ‘will receive a farther increase of eight cents. Negotia- tions are continuing in the case of the latter, which {BPTBSCTJS ap- proximately sever. per cent of the railways’ embioyet-s.

Commenting on the agreement, 11.0. Vaughan, C.M.G.. cbairmurt and presiden of Canadian National Railways, slid:

“Although the negotiations were

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARI-OTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 194s

B! JACK BR-AYLEY Canadian Press Sh! Writer HALIFAX. Aug. %-.F1runen in

were shinny poles here tonight unwinding miles of bunting and pennants as this old Kerri-sou city decked itself ally to welcome Field Marsh MOBKKOmeIY. arriving here tomor- row morning. shim of the Atlantic squadron We" striwec of their dresslest SIB-mils to furnish the endless line of decorations which are inter. suersed with commercial store front contributions that welcomes like "Good Old Monty," A corps of busy armv officers. responsible for the planning of the il-dlay tour which will take the hero of El Alamein to Vic- toria and back. tonight. pointedly referred to reports that the rather eccentric soldier ruled out certain social activities and formalities. Tihey declared that as a matter of fact the Chief of the Imperial General Stat! had not been con- sulted on details and was not. re- sponsible for such decision; as a bar against women being present at some gather-ins: and for the omission cf an artillery salute. However. church bells will peat and Shins in h-arbor will sound their sirens in a noisy welcome.

Most of the detailed plans wen ~ made locally in the various D1302: ,

zvhere the Field Marshall will visit, they said. and he had ex- erted nn veto power on anything. "As a matter oi.’ fact the ‘old man’ had lent himself diligently to the lmt program that lies before him," said an oillcer. who was formerly

prolonged. they were conducted lrfiwllh MQHNKORIEIY in the field-

that harmonious fashion which is characteristic of relations between is company an’! its em Hines.

th "Throughout y ssious there had cto-uesajltlfvnteslqvlrre-o give and take by both sides. and I (Continued on Page 5 Co]. 3)

sz-vtsr-otu Man Oharged With Murder

‘ABHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. (AP)- A 62-year-old grandfather was jailed today on a mnrdc: charge accusing him of fatally burning his wife. 6i, so the: he could run away with a IB-yciir-Oiii blcnde with whom he hon been carrying on a tourist cottage tryst and exchanging lovc notes. Attorney General J. C. Loser re‘ ported.

The accused man was Dwight Owen Carmen. s solemn-faced. tall former ice company cmployre. whctse wife cf 40 Yburs, Mrs, Me- lissa Carmen. was cremated v/hl-n flames swept their modest frame house here Thursday. Car. 1n was taken into custody at Mc- Mlnnville, 'I‘enn., O0 miles from Nashville, ‘after he had s ht tllc morning arranging for hs was“. funeral.

"It is my flrm ccnvlctl-on that Cal-man set fire to the house to take his wife's ilfc," said Mr. Loser. "It's indicated that the man was desperately in love with s l6- year-old gl-ri and was plannimz w send her away from the city to Join her later."

lllil lissumclianagoment

PHTBFIiliL-D. Mass, Aug. 23- iAPl-The Qeneral Electric Com- pmy announced today that II chemical department will assume Sept. l management of the _ ov- ernment-owned s347,000.000 an- ‘svlrd engineer works at Rlcumnd.

ashington, étflffllC energy uro-

ect ntvw op atad by the E‘. i.

n Pmt Nemours Company.

Du Pant requested in a publl’: statement last June "to be relic ed of the responsibility" of the Hartford plant operation.

23- e

"Doctors Orders"

Out o consideration for the tfirfierisi"sx'oldfti‘s”'"n ._ , . t‘ health. his usual fussy et is be- lns observed but this was cle- scribed as a matter of “doctor's orders" and not Monty's prefer-

EH68.

As f0: the part of his schedule that calls for his early retirement each night. that too is a mixture of health treatment and the fact that he will have to spend at least two or three hours each day at oflice work. making decisions

(Continued it‘. Page 5 Col. ii)

‘See Armed P otoction For Planes

(By John M. lllghtowerl WASHINGTON. Aug. 23—(APl -Tho United States was reported,

preparing tonight to order eurlvrlpt

-.

re=umptlon of army air flights around Yugoslavia n"i diplomatic authorities speculated that this time the planes will be given armed PIOIECHCU.

This became known as Dem Acheson. under-secretary o-f stale. intimated at a press confer-ort- thnt on the basis of inform now available in Washington United States Government does not consider that Yugoslavia Ins complied with the 48-hour ulti- matum which he announced will expire some time tomorrow.

The possibility remains‘ open, therefore. Mr. Acheson bP/"lllil out, that the United States may still lake to the United Nations

Security Council its case against n p0

Yugoslavia over the downing of two American planes with a pos- sible iou of five lives. later lil- {onnation may modify the situa- .on.

- Achesonb remarks were made before the Belgrade radio reported late in Yugoslavia "declines to acknotv- ledge" the ultimatum on the ground that its contents have be- come "irrelevant," and that Pro. mier Tito would riot reply to it.

i .

flour Extraction Order Lifted In United States

wast-trauma. Aus- I8 MP’ *‘*""i°°.’;;fi.l..i'l2.°.il.".'* .l.’:e m ‘ time stau- will

bl ired to make M! - few... "our " flour I11: solid an improved wheat sim-

srfln to iirewm and dtsullen - gar? inonus in export goals cf

rniuom snal has be hen - we... entity. 5' able total" of soomfiooollaoft: ’

tnntlon makes 4t roar/ilk w m "*1

“'6 '. 1% Hflt-‘Hfllcy 0M

thin of last mt‘: lent will In ed indefinitely. ~ " t also

o1‘ yefanatiotfsn m famine emer- flfflctlofll

al V scount

feature

Rel’

the day lhut '

Charge t British Interfere

.____._

Halifax, Flag - Draped POLISH SOLD For Montgomery Visit T

0 BE liE II BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Aug. Z3 -—(CP)~.A, Polish accusation of “open [nigg- RNIMG" by Britain in Pound’! internal affairs brought a reply today that Britain would can. flnlla f0 hold iULOOiLOOO in Polish livid until the Poles fulfill as- suranm of “free general eie - trlolu.”

Britain disclosed Tuesday a note to Poland criticizing the conduct of the June national ref- erendum. and asking that “all democratic and anti-Nazi part- les’ be allowed free participation in the November Polish elections. Tina United States eent a similar no .

A Polish Bnrbassy spokesman to. day rejected lirnair-‘s allocations that voting in th not free, and chrrged Briton; was

taking rides" bl giving dip-emetic support to opposite parties. He said no British supervision of the Nor- ember elections would be neces-

sary. A British Foreign Qffice spokes-

Viscount; Mon

VIIIZ

IIIII

. 12 PAGES

MAXIMS

o’ n:

MERE MAN

Architecture in its best sense is frozen music.

CQIIII

T

nce In Internal Affairs

man immediately dficlufefl me“,-

was nothing m the Polish state- ment to indicate that the Potsdam declaration for free and unfetter- fd elections was being fulfilled.

stzid. the Polish government ‘rill n93 19°91“ $119 $16,000,000 in Polish gold. held in lpndon. nor certain demobilization stores and other benefits arranged under an Anglo- Polish financial accord signed hen-c in June but still unrntlfled by Britllir.

Liiyinoff s

a

éasetl

LONDON, Aug. 23_(CPi—The Moscow radio said tonight Maxim Litvinoff, fonner Soviet Foreign Commianar and Aruba“... dor to the United States, had been ‘released from his duties" as de- puty minister of foreign affairs.

The broadcast said (that Fetlor Gusseff and Yakov Mailk both had been appointed deputy -mlnis- ters of foreign affairs. It gavo no further details.

Survivors Of Beaver Land In Ottawa

orrAwA. Aug 2a ~ (our _ Twelve tired and beard . the

the entrance to Jaznes Bav. ar- rived here by airplane t0dI-.y The remaining nine members of the crew are expected later todav

6w manners. srlll n'earir.~ their Arctic equi 'i'i(‘l'it and life-Jackets. siiid that naccnmte charts ,we':e

e responsible for the mishap. They

did not think the I'm-font vessel could be salvaged.

T116 Braver. under the command of Wo. 1 V.l-I.t{. Nicholson of Hal- ifax and Saint John N.B. 19:1. Hiliifax 0n Julv 2'7 on an RJJOO-mile mi) through Arctic waters w ye. Plrnlsh emrrrrcncy auPlily caches ints along the coasts of Lab- md" Blllfin lsnand. Hudson Bay and James Bly.

OIsllscTnns To Lsavs For Mission Posts

(Dy The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Autz. lla-Two Quebec City nuns and another from near- bv Lorettevllle, mcuibers of the Immaculate conception Missionary Sisters. have been chosen to ac- company a group of 24 sisters from various parts of Olnadl. who will leave shortly for mission oats in she Philippine islands. 0h na and

Until fulfillment is assured, q.-

v

VISCOUNT MONTGOMERY

“Monti,” Foot-Sluggers’ Champion

q-By. samba“

(COP

Field Marshal Montgomery, who

.,l‘!*ET°N .

arrives at Halifax today and

will visit Charlottetown on Monday. has 11o hobbies-unless

you regard the British Anny as his pastime.

snent. and the welfare of tinuai concern.

You can define genius in many ways, and easily find a number of public figures to fit your def- inition. Otf the man who so suc-_ cessfully commanded the Eighti- Anny in North Africa and Sicily. and who w-as elven command of the Allied Forces in France. the difficulty is to select the one which most closely coincides‘ with his real personality.

You m-ust make your choice be- tween the "Monty" who so iri- splred the British troops that their admiration became hero-wor- ship, and the Field-Marshal who startled and even worried other military leaders by his own wor- ship of the unorthodox.

Critics’ Nickname‘

Monty has been likened in iurn to a modern Cromwell and a "Military Churchill." His critics. o.n the other hand, have dubbed him “The Army's Showman No.

1.

Never before did Britain have a military leader so intent upon appealing directly to the rank and file of his troops, or so openly setting out to sell his personality to his soldiers.

That was wthat Monty did 111101‘ to the Allied landing in Nor- mandy. Touring Britain in his special train. he made scores of nlan-to-tnan speeches before whole brigades. He talked easily and impromptu to them. though his addresses were actually carefully prepared. rehearsed. and memor- ized. He came into closer con- tact with the ordlnlry soldier than anv other General ever mm- descandecl to d0.

One of the tenets of his mason- lng is that. the present-day troop’- er is a far better educated marl than the soldier of a few decades ago. serves our confidence." he once declared. "further, the man who knows exactly what he is ting for. and ho he fits into the general sch e of military abra- f y. is likely to make the best so disr."

apsn, it was learned here todly- u (Continued on Page 8 Col. 6)

The Quality Tea

ORANGE Pall-or

lib-Erfrfmfitl i"?

“The soldier of today de~‘

its improve- tile ordinary soldier are his con-

One Dead, 16 injured In Tram Oar Orash

MONTREAL, Aug. 23 — (C?) - Slil-YPGW tracks freshly watered by the city roads department were blamed at a coroner's inquest to- dav for yesterday's street ca" col- lision which caured the dcsth of _ one person and ir-iuries to l6 others

I leases by the

Concern ls Expressed By Shippers

WOODSTOCK. N.B.. Aug. 23 — (C?) — Grave concern was reported today among producers and shippers of need potatoes as a result of decision by the Special Pro- ducts Board, Ottawa, to dil-

ite operations re- garding the marketing of certified set-d in South Am- erloa, Central America. and the West Indies. Failure of some shippers to cooperate with the Board was given as the reason Ior the decision.

Direct-Ira of the New Brun- swick llntato Growers (oun- clfhave decided to appeal for action to protect the growers. Falling this, the Council eonsidered it would be necessary for the growers to form their own marketing organization.

Russia Iiot Likely To Add Fuel To Fire

By HAROLD KING

PARJS, Aug. 2i - (Reuters) - Patls peace cmftrence circles tn- nlght were inclined to believe that Russia is not likely in the immed- stcjutuge toe id fuel to ‘he fit-e

lted States‘ warn- ing to Yugoslava by bflllfilufl Vii? Dsrdanelles issue to a crisis

1e conference circles gene)‘- aliy still are nervous as they await the firal outcome of the United States ultimatum, there was no confirmation in Soviet quawers to reports that the Kremlin has drafted a trucuient reply to the United States and British notes to Tulizey on the Dsrdanollcs

These circles, or. the contrary, pointed out that the original Rus- sian note seeking revision of t..c Montreaux convention of i936 re - ulating control of the Da-rdenelms was addressed to Turkey. WW1 FM‘- United States and Britain mertfy being kept informed.

If Britain and the United States. it was added, zlhcse to submit their observations to the Kremlvl, this by m means implied any obliga- tion on the olrt ot the Soviet Gov-

rnment to pursue the arltumer-t

A verdict o; acmdenm den}, wa ~ ny farther for the time bwing.

returned in the mlarron, 34, who died a few llotlrs after admission to hospital with injuries suffered in the accident.

Witnesses testified that the ac- cident occurred when one street oar crashed into the rear cif an- other which was waiting for a green light st we lntersechon of Impector and Noirg Dame streets in downtown Montreal.

The motor-man of the tecond street car testified hc approached the leading tmm at a mcderatr; speed but that the regular and emergency brakes failed [u stop is car because the tracks were slimmer-y.

Two men and n woman wile re- ported still ir. a critical condition i-n hospital whit-r l3 others were treated for 51100., t-liis and cruises. The accident occurred at 7 3.1m yasterday. Both nouns were crowd-

BARATOGtA SPRINGS. N’.Y., Aug. 28 — (AP) - ~ It WiiliYl. news when one of the catering company's waiters plckcd up a penny at the Saratoga Springs track tOU5)‘—|Jn. til he discovered the date on it -_ 1864. That is the year tne ancient spa track opened.

ctlse of Maximcl

‘Condition Said

Satisfactory

DIGBY. N.S., Aug. 23 — 1UP) — Condition of Mrs, Rose Ctmcau, who was clubbed and robbed by masked thugs tarly Wednesday morr-‘ng. was reported as satisfac- tory although still critical today.

D-r. John B. McCleave said l - night she might recover aithou ‘l her 7-1 years was against he!‘ a her badly fractured left nln wou be difficult to mcrd.

Mrs. Comenu was found at her Dlgby County home lying an me

floor of the lutclven. her left arn" bot,"

and hip smashed br-l he~ covered with bruises.

Tile thieves, their faces nussked with handkel-chtcfs were reported to have entered the home and be- fore stcaling a bcX containing more than $1500., treat her savagclv with a club.

Royvll Canadian Mounted Police

rare still on the trall of the thugs.

Kai-Shel: Approves fi (LS. Trusteeship Plans

I JOIN BQDIMCK Aug. In - (AP) A ian to place disputed acne; in or truefeeallip of

Slacks reported ppmvai, but the first Ocnmlunist istruat

times etidied close to the United ensue manna-loaned port. oi Tsing- no.

Parts of the mountainous but strategic province of Jehol lying between Mannhurla and the rest.

Chins proper. The Communist». well entrenched there. have chars;- ed the government with planning

as to smash in from wsnchuria

warring brought the report from Kulin, me lcrleraiissimoh summer clip-

“tws. "can ti?" “thy; “an”-

0K Gilli‘ ers

Chatter province. udioinirl: Jehol on the west of inner Mongolia.

A Communist spokesman said the plan had not yet reached his He expressed belid head- at Henna would‘ hesitate to a ve for fear all Commun-

ist-hed areas would be considered ~

d ted nones. f the plan were ad ted, the United States would be le t to han- dle ali details without restriction. Ultimately, negotiation ano free ectiom would! determine whether ernmen or mum ‘wouiflsh our.

numerals uals. smalls. .MI\

Mia-q

Eubscripffnn Delivered 86.00. Ila-ll. $4.00: other Provinces l ELSA. $5.00

tg0mery’s Visit

ilerec-Illontlay With P a r t y Of [hirty

Plans have now been com- pleted in detail for Mon- day's big event in the his- tory of Prince Edward. Is- land-the visit of Field Marshal the Viscount Mont- gomery of Alamein, G.C.B., D.S.O., famous commander of British forces in World War II and present Chief of the Imperial General Staff.

The Field MtirsilaPs visit will be brief-little more than three hours from the time of his arrival at the

Charlottetown airport at 11.20 a.m. until his depart- ure at 2.40 p.m. for. Saint John, N. B. The programme will be confined to a recep- tion at the Provincial Build- ing, a mass meeting with war veterans at Victoria Park, and an official lunch- eon at Government House; but the public will have ample opportunity of seeing and acciaimlng the disting- uished guest as he will be driven in an open car through the streets of the city lilti- suburbs.

PARTY NUMBERS THIRTY

Travelling with the Field Mar- shal from England is a party of British army officers and other ranks. At Halifax today he will be met by a rial-ti! of Canadian army and R..C.A.1". officers and other ranks who will continue with him on his Canadian tour. rte mu party numbers thirty and will include the following: