MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

111-11

onusfl was.

Munoz! and power are the chief

holding b

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

1i;-

Velour gives by flaring, fear by

l1 Guardian, loaded llfl. Charlottetown Guardian. Two

flew Farm C0

Governme

00ml.

nt Will

Abolish Milk Subsidy 0n September 30

OTTAWA, Supt. 25 —(CP)— Prime Minister lllacKenzie King tonight unmounted that the cabinet fwd decided to abide by its original decision to abolish Sept. 30 the producers’ milk sub- sidy of 55 cents a hundred pounds (in milk sold for fiuid consumption.

Mr. King also announced the subsidy of 23 cents a hundred pounds on milk used to manufac- ture concentrated milk products would also De discontinued Sept. 30. He said the Prices Board would authorize an equivalent rice in. czcnse for evaporated mlk. con- densed milt and milk powder.

The 55-cent producer subsidy is equal to slightly less than 1 1.2 rents a quart and it now will be a matter for Provincial Milk Boards in decide whether corresponding increases in consumer prices will be authorized.

Last May, a Federal consumer milk subsidy, equal to two cents a quart. was discontinued and the action was followed by correspond-

int; increases throughout. the country. Cabirqt reconflueratlon of the

producer subsidy tame as a result of a resolution passed by the com- mons last Aug. 2'! asking that the govemment review its milk sitb- gldy policy "in order to ensure an ndoquate return. to milk producers uiiiinut a further increase in milk ]1l'i(735 to consumers," Mr. King snid.

Baby's Mother Testifies ilt Trial

ISAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Sept. 25- (CPl_- Beatrice Gaudet, Syidnily. N. S, testified in closed court ‘to- day at the trial of,John Slmpkms, St. James, Mam, charged Wm‘ murdering his three-weeks-nld daughter whose body was found in Saint John harbor early this mnntli, Miss Gnudet. mether of tho infant, also is charged with murder.

'I‘hc jury was excluded during testimony oi Detective George Sluhbs, and a ruling will be given tomorrow by Mr. Justice C. l). Richards on admissibility oi state- nicnts Stubbs attributed to the ac- cused.

After the arrest. said Stubbs. Simpkins admitted the baby was his and that he had thrown it in- to the water.

Will Use All Means To Crush Rebels

(By Ed Crelgih)

LONDON, Sept. 25 - (APl-A Greek embassy spokesman declar- cd today that heavy fighting in the mountains of northern Greece was "an invasi-on of subversive elements from Albania and Yugo- slavia with the connlvance of the two governments."

Both British and Greek Govern- ment officials referred to the light- ing as small-scale "civil uiar," with the Slavic states backing leftist msurgents and British supplying arms to the Greek Government.

Greek sources charged that YUKQSIBT/ia and Albania were fur- nishing military supplies to the rebels. and a spokesman for the British Foreign Office said there was "no reason to doubt" this ai- lcgation.

spokesmen for both Greece and Turkey. describing their countries as barriers to Slavic expansion in the strategic eastern Mediterran. ‘can, spoke of a new war of nerves inspired by states in the Russian iphere of influence.

Allied military leaders itn 5th. ens have said they would not be surprised at some sort of an "in-

vaslcn" before winter weather makes fighting almost lmposrlble in the mountains.

Disorders centred in the border region bitterly disputed at the

(Continued On Pfigg 5 col, g) ---_____.

Duff Takes A Exception,To Resolution

( By LUN EN

The guardian Press)

BURG. N. S.. Sept. g4_ Tell. sallv Senator William Duff. known" by the nick-name of "Ad- miral. tonight rose up in fight. eous wrath and in pithy language castigated President A. R. Mosher and the Canadian Congress oi’ Labor for passing a resolution calling for abolition oi the sen.

Coming Events

"Poultry buying daily live and dressed poultry, paying top mar- kct price. Davis ti: Fraser, Ltd.

"Hauling Cream on liiondflys only to Wiltshira Factory. R. ltlacKenzie.

"Loadisé tion each Fraser Ltd.

Hogs at Peakes Sta. hursdnv for Davis A Merlin Devine.

I-C-Sths-sat t!

"Loading Hons at. ltionlngue Stntioneach Thursday for Davis d: Fraser Ltd. S. C McLean Phone 17. i-2-5-ths~sat. t!

"Loading Hogs at, Cardigan Sta- stntion each Thursday tor Davis lit Fraser Ltd Norman McKenzie. Cardigan, l-Z-thus-sar ti.

"Reserve October 15th for Plano Recital by Marian Morris at St. Paul's Parish Hall.

"No more grain grinding until $511120: notice. l-‘t. L. Colcs, Milton

"Cardlnlz wool on Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday. Shipping sta- tion Mt. Stewart. Callaghan’; Mills. Dromore.

“nBuyirlgyldallymlive arid“ dielssed u f)’. P! n8 mar p cos. oudreault d: Mc uaid. Sourls.

"Loading boas at St. Peters for Davishfraser Ltd. each Tuesday. For truck pickup service from farm to car. phone Roddie Pratt.

S-IS-TB-TT-mt-gtf

"Collecting Hogs for Davis and Issuer's C1077 many. souiis. Rollo Bay. 10mm Brldge. Bar Ibrtune An-nsndsle. Oundss. Brlsretcwn Strsthconp. George Dinrn . t

“Coliocti -Hogs each ‘Needs, for Davis (I raser Ltd. for truck- ing. service through ‘Esrnsclllio Gun-y Valle‘; Vernon, Orvllillnd Newton. p one Walter Crlnl. ll ~12. 541-004!

. __.._. . iiziiirirdziw.r-f"w'~"°hs'ut

m» gal-rots ind sects

pi- wanted ph Willard ......" °'“

" l ' bet m csrl q'flflfl|2|\‘:t'qm'- Olli- 1:1.

ate. Declaring Masher "and his crowd" were “agitatorfi. trouble-

makers." who should “go back and work instead of drawing money from poor devils working in mines and steel plants." the out- spoken Nova Scotia Liberal said in an interview: "It's all right for them to sit back and pass damn fool resolutions. but none of them dare come before the public for election."

Warminz to his subject. Sen- ator Dufl’ added that "people like

Masher and the rest are only It-alrlus because they never spent sufficient time in public life to

warrant being i\“,)(')llli€d to any public position-they've never contributed anything to the ilri- ancial position of the country. The 74-year-old native of New- foundland, uiho first was elected to the commons in 15117 and once was its speaker. continued:-

"I could get four seats in Nova Scotia and there isn't a damn marl in the Congress oi Labor who can get elected to one oi them"

Of the Senate. to which he was appointed in 10311. the big. bluff Scot saidt-"If they wan-t to ab- olish it it doesn't make any dif- ference to me. But the Senate is a good body-it's done a lot oi aood work. It's not only a safety valve but also a stesdyinsz influ- ence of Canadian Dlibilc life. It it not outmoded and it isn't anti- quatcd...it's a part of the consti- iution of the country."

UITAWA. Sept. M-(OlW-New- comers to Canada in future will find it easier to obtain Canadian citizenship as a result of a new manual soon to be issued by the Canadian citizenship branch oi the State Department.

The manual. entitled "how to become a Canadian citizen", will be handed to the immigrant when he files with the court his Deciztr- ation oi Intention to be natural- Z¢ed-this com ds to "first papers" in the nlted States. Divided in two sections, the first half oi the book is an e lanntion of the citizenship set. in aniuago n. layman csn understand. It n1 o explains the legal lhpI that m It be taken to qualify forelim-

adlsn citizenship. The alf_ ls devotes ‘to

‘P- t. l t... mo?!" A

Judge is likely to qsk the immi-

other questions-and _s IWOPI - the

l

Will Find It Easier To Obtain Citizenship

‘Son 0f Local A Man Dies At Halifax

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. 25—A few hours after arriving here with his mother aboard the Aqui- tanil, lfl-month-old James Grant Dillon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon of Char- lottetown. died early today in hospital.

The child, burn in England. was sccompanyin his war bride mother to anada when he "became iii. Medical auth- orities said death was from natural causes.

The parents will leave t0- morrow for Charlottetown where funeral services and in- ierment will take place.

Explosion Takes Toll 0f Six Lives

SOITFI-LPORT. N. C., Sept. 15- An explosion which rocked and turned into a blazing inferno the 10,172 - ton ta n k er Benningtoti Tuesday night took the lives of nt least six seamen as the vessel was proceeding south along the Atlantic coast towards Louisiana to take on a cargo oi oil.

The vessel was owned by the Keystone Ta-trkship Corp. Phila- dolphin.

A successful two-hour battle to halt the progress oi flames which followed the blast ensued under the direction of Captain K. H. Eltzen of Houston. Texas. The ship made port here under its own power more than 12 hours intel- after medical Supplies had been dropped from a plane.

The captain and 34 members of the crew escaped iniilfy-

Crew members expressed belief that the snapping on of a light switch produced a spark which ignited gas fumes in the fore part of the vessel to cause the explvfi- fall.

I Terminals lire Behind With Unloading

dour ARTHUR. Sept. 254cm

Side - slip P.E.l.~ Car Fe

Above is pictured the launchin shipyards. Sorel. of the new Prirtc Her weight at launching was 4.300 tons as compared with 3.500 ions launching weight of large cargo ships.

Under the_unique building s} constructed in eight different bert

into the water. As the Abegweit had Io be "side-slipped” 2'10 feet was ready to take to the water. moved her without incident into Within her 3T2-fo0t hull, the engines which will produce 12,500 -—two at each end. The ship h moulded depth of 24 feet nine in Her interior desl

bulkheads for greater strength an

Of Queen’s

County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy issued an order yesterday disallowing the dismissal by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council oi Burr Dtvy-er, Queen's County jailer.

Tine order of dismissal. signed by C. J. Stewart. Clerk of the Executive Council and dated July 25. 1945, read as follows: “Coun- cil having under consideration evidence to the effect that Burr DWyer. gaoletr. Queen's County Ilflni. did on or about the fourth. eleventh. and eighteenth of July, 19-16, without authority, allow Harold William Mahar, then a Drisoner in Queen's dounty Jail under a Warrant of Committ- mcnt lmprisoning the said Har- old Mahar for a period of thirty days. issued out of the Court of

_C3n:lrla's great grain elevators at the lakcheaci. beset h)‘ lurk 0f 11h- or_ are finding i-t difficult to r0139! with the flow oi grain from the Prairies.

Today more than‘ 5.400 freizhii cars loaded with grain lay 0" 51d‘: illgs here and at the 1111111991)! 91W‘ of Fort William, waiting to 0c un- loaded and returned west i0; mm;- ol‘ the golden harvest. ‘Thcl terminals were three days DPhlTllll with unloading and cars were; arriving at an estimated rate of about 1.500 a day. i

The reason appeared l0 he 160k of labor. Railway officials, estimat- ed arrivals were €X0€Ellli1g'lll‘ll0S(i' lugs by about 250 cars (iariy.

National Employment Service officials. however. said there was no bottleneck but unloading cotiid not proceed faster than cleaning of the elevators. Another 115-200 workers were needed here and at Fort William for unloading and only about two of every five men employed stayed on the ‘H; _

“It's dirty work but most men don't find it hard once they've ac- customed their muscles to steady shovellin and bending. The dust is annoy ng but not harmful."

Another obstacle ls wages. Shovellers are paid 70 cents an hour but the same men may go to contractors in the district and get 7B cents for equivalent work.

grant. This examination by the

Judge takes place one year after

zfsullldecllratim of Intention has been e .

Some of the questions are “who acts . when the Governor-General is out of the Dominion," "who ls the chief adviser to the King of Canada." “who pa s the salary of the Lieutenant- emor n! s Province," “how are the North- west Territories guvemed" and “can you speak the English or French language."

Also to be issued is a brochure entitled "Canadian Citizenship", explain! the new status Cana- dians wi have when the citizen- shl set. comes into effect on Jan. l. HT. ‘This pamphlet will be dis- tributed to clubs, schools, churches and associations which will be sponsoring programs of citizenship discussed this winter. i

the Slipcndiaryi-Magistrate for the

City of Citariottetowrl. and exe- cuted on the 2nd dnv of July. 194.6. to proceed from the said

County Jail to the office of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs for the purpose of collecting out- of-work benefits. well knowing the purpose of the said visits. did and doth hereby order that the services of the said Burr Drover. uroicr, Queen's County gaol. be and are hereby dispensed with. tflcrtive herewith.

"Council further ordered that Burr Dwyer be paid one month's salary in lieu of notice."

The appeal of Mr. Dwyer heard before Counilv Court Judge Duffy yesterday had been adjourned from August 24th. Attorney Gen- eral F. A. Large and GR. Holmes conducted the case for the Pro- vincial Government. Mr. _er was represented by Mr. Lester O'Donnell.

His. Honour allowed the appeal l": 1'.‘ anti “i, c.’ Section l0. Chapter '35. the Public Service Act of 102.7 WiliCh reads:

"If M!" consideration of the whole cnsc. the Judge 1,5 o1 m; Opinion that the grounds for dis- missal reasonably substanti. shall make an order

e Edward Island car ferry

are moved bodily sideways onto the runway which lowers th-

gn provides seven transverse and two longitudinal

Judge Duffy Disallows Governmenfs Dismissal

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946

Launching For

rry Abegweit

g last week at the Marine Industrles "Aibegwelt". the regular

stem at marl 11s parallel to

ne railways. ships are the railway, and tshen em gently was built on an outside berth, she across intervening berths before she Special rollers. cables and machinery launching position. Abegweit carries eight double Delsel horsepower to drive her four screws as an extreme width of 63 feet, a. ches. and a loaded draft of l9 feet.

d safety.

Co. J ailor

i v

i

Statement May Mean Change In Foreign Policy

(By Arthur Gnvshon)

LONDON Sept. 25——(AP)-A Bri- tish officli-ri close to Prime Minis- ter Attlee today cautiously ex- pressed the view that Joseph Stalin's no-new-war statement "could" r-resage an important change in Russ-an foreign policy.

Anthony Eden. former Foreign Secretary, said that Prime Minis’- tr-r Stalin's statement "offers a new

Q

(xoept to gay "as soon as the let-

o: Canada and decide action."

Two injured In Shooting Accidents

W.A. Jenkins of Seal River and Don Carew of New Wilt. shire are both in the P. E. Island Hospital suffering from gunshot wounds accidentally inflicted yesterday while duck shooting.

Neither man was in n si-r- ious condition last night ar- cordirr-r to the meagre reports available.

Invite Views 0f Farm Strike Leaders

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Sept. 25-.agriculture Minister Gardiner tonight invited leaders of lhe Alberta-Saskatche- wan farm delivery strike to pre- sent their views lo the agricult- ural prices support board for "consideration. analysis and pre- sentation to the Government." Mr. Gardiner extended the in- vitation in a letter addressed to C. J. Stimpiie. president of the Alberta Farmers’ Union. and F‘. T.

Appleby. president of United Farmers of Canada. Saskatchewan section.

The letter. which the Minister made public at a press conference in his ofiice. outlined the Gov- ernmenrs views on the danands of the 50.000 farmers striking in Alberta. and Saskatchewan for a federal "fact-finding" board to determine “parity prices."

NO IMMEDIATE ACTION

EDMONTON. Sent. 25—-(CP)— Carl J. stlmpfle. president oi the Alberta Farmers‘ Union. said to- rligihit the union would “take X10 immediate iction" on Agriculture Minister Gardlners request that leaders of 50.000 Alberta. and Sas- katchewan farmers staging a de- liver-v strike now in its 10th day present their views to the a811- cultural prices support bflflfd- Mr. Stimnfle declined to com-

12 PAGES

eggs were announced tonight by press conference.

of Nova Scotia apples which may

No apple contract had been signed for Ontario but that province had offered and Britain had accepted approximately 10,000 barrels of

Ontario apples.

An agreement was being drawn up for approximately 250.000 cases of canned apples to be packed and shipped from , Nova

of evaporated apples from British Columbia.

Another contract had been com- pleted for the sale of 374.000 bushels of dried whtte and yellow whole beans from Manitoba. Sas- katchewan, Alberta. Ontario and liOSSlbiV Quebec. Another 560,000 bushels of dried white beans would he shipped from Until-TID-

Mr. Gardiner said the apple contracts represented s consider- able percentage oi the Canadian production this year. Before the war. Canada shipped overseas ap- proxlmatelv 50 per cent o1 her crop.

He. termed the contracts a re- cord since 19199 and said the shipments would involve 5.000 to 6.000 railway cars He was unable to give price quotations on these asreements

Dealing with eggs, MZr. Gardiner said a new contract had just been concluded providing tor an 1n- crease of one,cent a dozen for spring eggs and twp cents for fall eras. He was unable to Rive de- tail on the quantities of the ca! contract.

He gave these new quotations:

cents a dozen: A-meclium. S9: A- Bullets, to be arranged.

Pall fresh einzs-A-ia-rae. 47% ; A-medium. 45%: A-‘Dullets. 4-2“?

merit on the request until Mr‘ Gardinefs letter had been receiv-‘ ed at union headquarters here.

rer is received we will get in touch with the United Fame" on joint

Pleads Partial Insanity In

opportunity, which wc all wel- come, fc-r allied diplomacy."

Mr. Eden's declaration was the second from him within 48 hours. Monday night he advocated "a new Sprrit and a new approach" to peace-making.

Political observers read into hi; \V(ll'dS the possibility of a new Con- servative party line toward the Government's foreign policy,

A spokesman close to Mr. Attica Said that while Gen. Stalin's pm. nouncements could herald a change both in dsrection and technique in Soviet Russia policy. it remain- "d i° be Seen how his remarks PM?" the peace conference and the Yiifiisiiiéiil? a

i

\

the appeal which o the effect or Ordcr-in-Ccuncil of restoring the

rder shall have superseding the for dismissal and

i

under his hand and the Seal of

COP‘

O

sllermanent public servant."

on»

appellant as a

h

D

FEE

O

Slaying Trial

tial insanity" slaying of movie extra _ Gardner today. and a psychiatrist for the prosecution the handsome formCr RAF. was a sadist who practised cruelty to gratify

der of Mrs. Gardner, wilose body was found in his hotel room June 2i. Dorem Marshall.

The mystery of "Headless Valley," which Indian the disappearance of 13 whites in the last eight years. remained un- solved the latest party to probe depths oi the wild Nahannicoun- try or thg Northwest Territories.

school teacher. his wife and his brother-in-law, Edward Rom of Berkale. Mort-t. ago were feared lost in the val- leyfls swampy wilds, passed through Ed onton

ture.

men do come back from the heart

schoolteacher - geologist was ready to

LONDON. Sept. ¢5—(CP)—“Nev- lie George Heath pleaded par- in his trial for the Margery

testified that flier

sexual tic ..c. Heath's plea admitted the mur-

and another pretty ivomflfl.

Dl‘. William H. D. HUDPTY. 19S"

tifying fc-r the defence. said Hcnth

vas a sadist who thought he was

"doing right" when he murder-rd the two attractive wgimeni w ~ He added that the niui" es—. r5- me Gnu“ disaniiwi"? ‘he limes.‘ Gardner was whipped. hPfliflrl-lllld am,‘ Confirm!“ U19 Said dismis- wounded. and Miss Marshall ivris “1- H the JildZc comes to the slashed and nearly dccnpzlutetl- conclusion that the gllqgd we,‘ "extremely 5.1.139’ or a l..- iffmmds for dismissal are not ture which could be done only by reasonably substantiated. he shall a sadist." Similarly make an order allowing Dr. Hugh Grierson, testifying for

he Crown. said however that

‘Heath was "not insane."

Mystery 0f Headless Valley Still Unsolved

BDMO-NION. Scpt. 35-—-(CP)—-

legend links with

today with the return ‘of t e

James Watts. Yakima, Wash.

who two weeks

last night enroute e from their northern adven-

But though Watts and his arty were living proof thaivhiitt

0

the not of

t the’ Nahanni country.

dismiss the stories

some say deaths of those who have vanish-

of Fort Nelson. B. C.

rXDloi-e the region from a geolo- lfuih of a trapperls story he had of Borden Creek, a tributary to might have been scraped by from the bottom of Borden Creel: But he saw no promise oi prec- ious metals of anv kind. though there was evidence of oil in the