THE TOWN cuaanmv

Successful Exhibition At Souris Yesterday

in the Holstein breed of dairy cows were RLBurge, Five Houses, Dou- Aitken. Fortune Bridge, and

lion . Rollo Bey. w.

, Ikeetown, was the

lmportan Ilewe’ For Fur Farmers

OEIITIIAILEIIAIIIII-AI. m "Emmu"

This column is reserved fer

of loci intermt, but adv

of a newly nature may be

at Ive cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

slimy '43 ‘Enrica SUM“ DIST! -— 1M0 filth

occurred suddenly at Montreal on WednBi-‘IAY of Robert. I. Helical:

us. may be ior lafi as a? g w. “b a. or,“ The gloat successful exhibition “"5" "Restore. Wales m‘; '5 w‘ Ilrl Ocelot. l‘! Grenville gum

president of Island Fur

Markets which have been practic- ally completely closed since short- ly after the outbreak of war, were re-opened on last Friday. At the same time all Government restric- tions on raw furs were abolished.

‘flats is important news for the fur breeders of this Province be- cause to the we: seventy-five of the Island pelts were

London. Mir. Clarke

"Q "It roses.

g -Il. I. L. Noon . ‘" ‘ym a d h, 5N5 office “Jo-if” °’" “Fulani.

oh "lfilamE Presbyterian

Duncan Coffin, Bay lilortune, and J. A. McLeod, Bridgetown, were win. Depalt- nsrs. Mr. Pred MecRu, Charlotte- tonm, was the judge. f The Jerseys were judged by Mr. LI. Roper, Souriis. Leading ex- hibitors ia this breed included Uhder Fortune,

lovedhh, istacileertzlmteutrorefl- mums by ru- peels.

.

at a P. u. ally. oiml ' Will breech‘. 0-14-11.

IAATD . “:0! siflflcfll

await‘

crslde

reedv ww

I TBYON Presbyterian ‘Lin... Sunday. Scrim-

» j,‘ gegcolllees. oils-u.

’ UNITED CHURCH. ollljfifid... September 16th. e u A M Borden 3 P. M.

r ‘i; PM Minister. RevbJ. M. NOTIOI- — Harvest be observed in the Baptist Church Morning

M. "Wheat. Har- [llfl evening 7.46 PM. est Home." Any who like to help in decoration

_ 1...]; fruits and vegtetagles thgfllillfill. Friday or Baal-lacy. ISTRATETS COURT - A lined $5 and costs be- R 5, Hinton in Summerside “d” on Tuesday a Sum- ‘ d, woman was fined $25 01‘ , mgnlll on an Excise charge men from Portage were fined and costs for being intoxi- ‘,, Ind a man from the same _ y. was fined l6 u one month j|ll for cruelty to animals-S.

4M5 . ac: was

if S. MEET — The W0- , lnnary Society of the ., mid, Presbyterian ,1! the Manse on September ior its regular monthly ;m;,'n1ere was a good st- ance and the first vice-presi- .. lira. Brewer Llnkletter. oe- ' The devotional es consisted of call i1 an: invocation, Mrs. an Birch flymn, ‘Take Time B. Holy": scripture Lesson, . A E. MacLean; Meditation, mom; the Greatest of Worn n", .. P ' Prayer, The offering dedicated by Mrs. Maurice i. and roll call responded to 'll a sentence prayer for the ,llmn‘s work. An interesting oi the meeting was thl on oi Life Membership es l0 Mrs. Charles uar- . Mrs. A. E. MacLean. .Danal<i Baker. on behalf of A liary. made the presen- l. ta Mrs. Curnegy. This was lnpanied by a well-worded ss of appreciation by Mrs. if chbank. who thank- 1 for her unt-lring leadership

S. . Johnston.

- i was tzsnxd by rs, Linkletier who 1a extended grateful thanks for ' help in thus increasing the trlsinr ihls great work. After

usual business period the lcllrli Nosed with the singing

p -n and the Lord's Prayer r son-S.

FOR SALE

‘i110 GILLIS HOMESTEAD" IN MISCOUCIIE

""457 arm. lpprorllnately _ lfl cultivation and “ha” ‘fnml- l-"Eo barn with ample at” ivrh stock. Outbuildings, and _r vailnfllffl‘, all in good re air. ‘I l; l-ouche ltallway Sta ion. “algal-i sumo of the tlneep, 1:11

ti Mary x. McDonald, "5 “Si. c o Mm. Dan Mc- l- Phone 614-2.

.ll0ll0i SALE

lam instructed by Russel Bins. Emerald, an. u. sell I‘ Auction on

5A ITRDAY. SEPT. l5 A1‘ l I“,

The following;_. 15- niilch cowsl’ 3 heifers. 1'2 Years old; 4 calves; 3 Plies; 2 pigs; thresher and "m"? 800d as new.

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer.

9-12-41.

hi1 ‘Trucks, in good lltloll with or with-

, Thu 1944 three-ton i tut

~ “I'D boxes and

i 1 I

HI. Two speed rear

Mfmsim 5 Mcllse "Pm-relic. 1211.1.

IS. .

- ri Noise Dame 8t, Bum- merside. 94H, E

JOI ILL“ Plymgvuh “nan, newfinriitelfsulfil l-l-i-li

—’I‘I0 PARCELS wrong automobile lrlverSell-liclliilcil-d i; Stewart's yard Sept. 1, owner son,

Will car lease advi 1.0 -_ hxnond 11.51%. me lfifi;

lm-IDI. SALE. _

I- Standard Tractor, guiligglts and start/er pulley and Annm- R Allison M.. Harper. Y. R. N0. 2. 9 14.1;

—KENBI'NGTON - CAMEO. _ I-Iear the famous Andrew ere Moonlight and Cactus”

11, with Tom Seidel who returns from

a

girls 9 14-21.

the Merchant Marine m find m gBI-BtglieSeS-laarli-ch managcd by

v-KENSINGTON, Malpe ue and Freetown Presbyterian C urches. The special opening services a; Kellsllliltbn postponed. Services Sunday Sept. l6: Malpeque at 11 a.m.; eetown at. 3 p.m.; Km- sinoton at 7.30 irl Sunday School room. Rev. J. A. McGowan. min- istcr. 9-14-11

—HOME FROM OVERSEAS- AIIIOHE the Sumnlerslde boys who have arrived home from overseas this week are Gnr. Alex Niehol. $011.‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson; L. Cpl. Tanton McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McNeil, and Onrs. Henry and Tied Perry, mns of Mr. Adolphe Perry and the late Mrs. Perry, 5

—MAB.GATE UNITED CHARGE. -Scrv of Worship.

Sept. 10th. Margate. s.

A.‘ M. W. M. S. Thank offering service at 11 A M. Long River Unified S. S. and Worsllip at 230 P. M. New London, W. M ‘Ihankoflering service at 7.30 P M. with special music. Rev W. I. Green, B.A., of Stanley Bridge. will conduct all these servica. Rev. E. J, .0. Fraser, Minister. 0-14-11.

—ARRIVES HOME-Major Al- lan Holman. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman, Summerside, ar- rived home on Tuesday evening from overseas, where he served as s press relations officer on th

Italian and Western Europe-a

fighting fronts. He previously was a. member of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders and served in Canada and Newfoundland before going oversees. It was announced o. short time ago that he had been mentioned in dispatches, S

Personals _ -M.isg Dorothy Hammlll. Fire- eown, is visiting friends in Albert/on.

_Mr. and Mrs. Dlniel Mac- Laughlin of Montreal have arrived in Summerslde to visit MTS- Mi"- Laughlin's father, Mr. John J. Mc- Innis, who is ill. 3

_Mrs. Walter Leschuck and son Freddie have returned to Ayllll". Ont, where Sgt. Leschuck is stilt.- loned after spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Daniel McDonald. Travellers Res;

_Mrs. A.C. Simpson and dailllh- ter. Doreen who have s99“ Til" summer months at. fiai/Bllsrs F1851?- the guest of her mother. Mrs. Dim MacDonald. have returned to Long Island, N.Y., where her husband who recently received hi5 d15- cha e from the Royal 00081115" Al; rce,'ls now in the employ "l the Civil Service.

To Build Five llollles For Vets

Material is being assembled and preliminary work done for the con- struction of five houses about 0W0 miles from Summerslde on the mail-l highway between St. Eleanor-s sta- tlon and villa?» 1m"! hi,“ bee" purchased by the Veterans Land Ant. Administration for the urpsll and more houses may be b 1t It I later date.

Each house will be on one acre of land and on completion may be purchased by a veteran of ihls war on a long term payment plah- F01" of these houses will be one and onc- half storey and the other will be

. Each house will

r1 construction and in conveniences. Each will have its own water and sewerage system and will be equipped with a fur- nace. Electric light and power will be supplied from the Summerslde electric light plan.

The contract for the construc- tion is held by J. and D. A, llar- qusil Ltd. of Campbellton. N- B» With construction starting imme- diately all the houses should be ready for occupancy early this winter-S

-EXlilBlTION- At Egnont Bey

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26th C. M. ARSENAUL .

Secretary

Harris. rubber

Also COMEDY and SPORT SHORT

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

GENE TIERNEY

In "‘ LAURA ""

agar-iro-

“STJ-Mlifllzifi 15113?

Tell Story 0f Sine - American Guerilla Force

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 —(AP) — A daring United States Navy force guarded by Chinese guerillas operatgd behind Japanese lines in China. during the Pacific war, reg- ularly supplying weather and other intelligence to the fleet and the army ‘_

Thc‘navy tonlcht drew back the curtains of secrecy on the combined Chinese-American group krlown officially as Saco — Skid-American Cooperative Organization. Its oode name was ‘friendship?

The story of Saco began s few weeks after the United States en- tered the war. The fleet had to have information on weather from Japanese-held Asia and western Pacific areas. s

Gen Chiang Kai-Shel: threw the resources of his Bureau of In- vestigation and Statistics into the project. .

By the end of 104-2, Sine-American teams were operating behind Jap- anese lines. It soon became a9- parent that this work could be ex- panded and Saco emerged early in i943 with Gen. Tal Li as director

0112 United States as deputy dir- ector.

It spread from the border of Indo-China to the northern reaches of the Gobi desert. Most, of the work. however, was concnofratled along the China mast where Jap- anese sea operations were kept under constant surveillance.

‘The American force at its peak numbered 3.000. but not a single one was killed. One. a coast watch-

. was captured and 10 were wounded. The Chinese in the prio- ject at one time totalled 100.000 of whom approximately 10.000 were lulled and an equal number wounded.

The Saco operatives customarily travelled from their stations to free China by plane. But some Saco Americans became skilled in Chi- nese disgulses and. with Chinese as guides. slipped through enemy lines

S at will.

In October, I944. durinz the Un- ited States invasion of Leyte. Saco supplied the first, word that a Japanese carrier force was preaching for the crucial battle of Leyte Gulf.

Specially-trained Chinese guer- illas. who lived and worked with Saco operatives, had a big hand in trimming down the ze of Jap- ancsc forces in China and terror- izing others so much that they soon became afraid to venture from thcir stronghold; except, in great strength.

Saco troops worked with other forces and loval Chinese in res- cuing 76 Chinese and American fliers brought down in Japanese

Staff.

and mar Admiral MI‘ Miles of is

Britain Starts To Convince Japs 0f Defeat ill Asia’

By CHARLES A. GRUMICH

SINGAPORE. Se t. i3 — (AP) —Brital.i1 hm tack ed one of her biggest peacetime jobs in southeast Asia-convincing the Japanese they were licked.

Even before Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, S.E.A.C.

received the surrender of Japan's southern armies Sept. l1, the Bri- tish dlvision of ychoiogical war- fare was busy wi h plans to bring surrendered Japanese soldlery up to date on recent world history. Admiral Mountbatten, speaking just after the formal surrender. took note of the problem when he told the troops:

“In the new ares you will be oc- cupylhfl. the Japanese have not been defeated in battle They may behave arrogantly. They are finding it very hard to accept de- feat and may try to wrlggle out of the terms of surrender."

While the SEAC. commander authorized "the sternest m ‘ " to deal with Japanese "obstlnacy, iinpudence or non-co-operation." he simultaneously was trying Del’- suasion to bring the erstwhile ene- my back to the ways of peace. The staff of Domel, Japanese Agency, was put to work soon after the occupation of Singapore trans- lating news into Japanese for printing and distribution to the 85,000 soldiers and sailors surren- dered there.

Simuitaneously. plans were laid to extend the service to 500.000 others in Java, Sumatra, Siam and other areas held for three years or more by the Mikadds men.

Even before the British forces arrived. the l3 Domel newspaper- men said, they planned to rebel a- gainst the news blackout that Lt.- Gen. Selshiro Itasaki, commanding the 7th Army, had sought to i111- pose on Japan's surrender.

The Domel staff ls working un- der the direction of A. Kennard, longtime British resident of Jap- an and former Kobe newspaper publisher.

Inspection of the news report disclosed that it is “angled” to fit the psychological warfare mis- sionaries‘ efforts to convince the Japanese that: they have been bea- ten. that war is bad and that. peace ood. However, propaganda con-

8 tent is fairly light.

Ford Plants ‘Are Still Strikehound

WINDSOR, Ont" Sept. l3 - (CP) — The Ford Motor Company of Canada today appealed through its solicitor to police chief Claude Renaud for protection for some 1.- 000 office workers and others seek- ing to enter its strikebourid plant on business and charged that “violence was used" in some cases by union pickets blocking entry to the sprawling 240-acre property this morning.

The strike, still only in its second day, appeared already be definitely deadlocked with no move from either the company or the unlon—local 200 of the United Auto- mobile Workers (C.I.O.)--for a set- tlement of the dispute which hin- ges on union security and other demands in s. new collective bar- gaining agreement.

WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-—(AP)—'I'he Standard Oil Company of Indiana today announced plans for a gen- eral wage increase of l5 per cent to some 20,000 workers and s 40- hour work week.

territory. Don Bell. United States war col-respondent, was plucked

from the Japanese by Saoo men.

President Truman points to the flamboyant signature of hnperor Hirohlto on the original Japanese surrender docume ts brought Washington by Col. Bernard Thielsen. of the War Department General With the President are Gen. George C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, left, and Adm. Ernest J. King of Naval Operations,

to

e 158M3- broken

illtlllo w, g

shown hlbi-tiosi. he so-id.

In the 01bit s: horses Roy Townsend. . rles, had the Champion. Other winners were W. H. Townsend and Son of Rollo Bey, and Frank Coffin o! the same place. Mr. John B. Roper judged

Reid, {hi} Bvflifatulated the officials for lumen

hey. Bey MeDorral

ineludod le Pond, Under

. McDonald, and Arthur Paquet. ilris, carried off the main prizes the poultry exhibit which was

Clydeedeiea. Prominent erahbttara and wianq

BY STELLVG I‘ GREEN WAQIINGIUN, 1| _ <01’) - we mouth u» end of the Pacific war the American dash into peace looks bold, amaz- lnsly swift and —- eo far - suc- ccesful

‘Ilhet is the consensus in Wish- whore the Government has ell lntreeucrailic speed rec- ords in "ZCMlng out of the! way of industry."

Tomorrow rounds out the {lg-gt full month of peace. This is e, 100k at the state of the United Stem’ recmlversion:

LfRc d hhelf clone. By yea e en per ape on- sugar will be rationed. y

2. surpluses, instead of scar- citles, looming for instance, chickens. cargo ships, some farm crops. aluminum and, of course, piles of war materiel.

a. Millions being laid off ws-r work. but, still choosy about tek- lng new peacetime jobs.

4 New goods -- washers, refrig- erators and new cars — coming off assembly lines in a promising trickle

the by Mr. J.A. Driacoli. . was s fine display of vo- snd fancy work.

U. S. Makes Speed In

Reconversion Drive

sitsfirmlyonthcpricelidwhflo bmInQ to pry it 1m grows d y more intense.

The Government has thrown 1t; main effort, int/o getting private plants back into production. Gov- ernment tools and military left- overs are being cleared out within 00dcys afterwerworkmds-on

One month hence, 4,500,000 mm’; and women in the United States will have lost their jobs.

Many of those laid off already have found work. Officials say some others are taking their tune.

But claims flied for jobless pay have hit a record hidh. and some 8.800.000 war veterans will be dis- charged into the labor market in the next l0 months, maybe sooner.

To speed workers into new jobs as fast as irldlrstry expands, all manpower controls ane off, The 48-hour wartime won; wggk 15 scra/pbed. A 40-hour week again prevails throughout the country.

Manpower officials set a "first goal of 14.000000 factory jobs in the next few months. But 1111a factories. however expanded, can- flbt absorb all the suriplus labor. ‘The Government suggests building.

s. But there still are more dol- lars than mods in circulation. The office of price administration

B! EDDY GILHOII

MOSCOW. Sept. i8 — (AP) German armies which ravaged Russia. both in offenslvm and re- treat caused economic losses tot- alllfl! 579.000.000.000 rubles, based on 104i price levels. the Soviet Government said today.

_(In London the Soviet, monitor said that would be equal to 810e,- 640,000,000.)

Isued by the State Commission for investigating German damage against the Soviet Union during four years of war, the report was described as still incomplete. Damage to state enterprises was estimated at 270,000,000,000 rubles, to collective farms at 181,000,000,- 000 rubles, to rural and urban civ- ilians at. l92,000,000,000 rubles, and to co-operstives, trade unions and thcr public organisations at. l9,-

o 000,000,000 rubi Qtablishments

es. Translated into destroyed these figures meant the total or partial loss of 1,700 towns and more than 70,000 villages.

i

Canadians Clubbed-

(Continued from Page 1)

"You are my slaves. You are des- cendants of the Anglo-Saxon pira- cy that we are fighting today. You are here to work and you shall work until you die and be glad to. "If you prove to be willing work- ers we will send you home when the war comes to an end. That will be when the Americans on their hands and knees are begging for mercy It will be the year i000.

"Though you an sick in body and mind your hands belong to ma"

When the prisoners left the camp in the morning for the Ril-lko coal yard they drew breakfast and lunch rations at the sarne time. But the rations were so meagre that the men ate them all st once and had to go without lunch. Work lasted from ‘l am, until noon and from

1 pm. until 6 .111.

Company lit-Major Vic Myatt of Verdun, Que, though sick, did his beet to fight for bettnr con- ditorla for the prisoners but had little success before he was trans- ferred to another camp.

After the prisoners had worked for about s told them if

they would

at. with a box of clgaretes each. Christmas and New Year's passed without the cigarets being forthcoming and when s prisoner inquired about them he was knocked down.

Just before t rlsoners st Nlisata we're liberat

last month "Bluebeard . On the day they were freed a number of the risoners. lnclu Mulvsney. broke out of the barr and con- ducwd a search for the Js snesc overlord, intending to kill hm. Anothn Japanese at Niigsts was c: the opposite type to "Blue- rd" and sometimes took best- inlo himself when he lpoke up in defence of the risoners. His name was Hui-a Res and he often told the prisoners that, the United States was "lehl bon"-—no l. lhue Heshi presented Muivaney with two Japanese pipes before the Canadian left camp, boarded

farming and selling as likely job opportunities.

Soviet Gov’; Lists War Damages Caused ByNazis

Listed as gutted by fire or other- wise ruined were 6,000,000 buildings —whlch deprived 15,000,000 Russians of homes.

The report said the Germans wrecked 31,850 industrial enterpri- ses. almost 100,000 collective farms and 1,876 state farms.

The report charged that secret documents now in the hands of the showed that detailed in- structions were given to the Ger- man army on the planned plunder.

Many Suggestions Made By Speakers In Commons Debate

OTTAWA, Sept. 13 — (CP) — Requmsts ranging from the abolition of income tax on all incomes of $5.000 a year and less to the esta- blishment of a bill of rights for the minorities in Caarida were heard today in the Commons as the Throne Speech debate continued.

P.H. Ashby iSC-Jildmorltoll East), who turned farmer on his return from the First Great War, asked for the tax abolition in his maiden speech and said his con- stituents warltcd increased old age pensions and a reduction in the taxes on consumer goods.

The request for a minorities’ bill of rights came from another new member, Alistair Stewart (CCF- Winnipeg North) who claimed there was need for such a bill because of racial dlscrlminations in Canada A variety of other suggestions were heard from other speakers, among whom were J.M. MacDonneli LPC —Mu*oks-0ir1tsrio>, Maximo Ray- mond (@—.Beauharrlois-Laprairie), and HA. Archibald (CCF-Skeer1s).