5,1945

rzzz Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Z!‘

A“ TERN A GUARDIAN

‘Qlflflr

J. liner Ill-phy- '8 lhnover It. up] Ciow. ll (men St.

ulxlnemlend QHNOI COUNT! l New. Snbeeripiielqauvueildag

flu‘ WSW SEOUL Sell!)

wuu anvil-II

ymbelelivqelieenylrernainiunnrenrg,

5'“ " a v8 l" "’ ' the i0 ill fir. unnon Tgvumot valley B! “out "$11610

) ville ‘ P ' 13:; 1o A-M-

___._

RevK Gu

‘Ii tassel! you. ' r5 J. Melanie.

my smvrcas for Jug; m

edeque 11 16

Central B Mornlhl

New H day Schoo

‘I Joellh! d - Relteumnk.

d r Umm“! ‘wurwuwnour

10.36 SUMMERSIDE

fejpecweehjflronellcf ihlllngnqg IOIIUIUiOIOCMI-liflkzyofl-ggq“

-IAI'I'IESGES mum“! all: wanted. liege prowd

8d

"T513811 I . " Sumngreisepply chap‘: III} WANTIID.\ DWWlIléh-goltd u-unged

‘a Remnant, tts.

boo P. M. 14.1) _M_ sunday School, New J Lo

6_a_m:iAIl0 Serial and Newsreel. [8-6-41‘.

—T0 ATTEND son's WEDDING . V1.0 Bum.

mar-rinse of their

fl-l-I fill w“. CPL Hume Ellis to Miss

ora Geddes of Alton, N S. will take place 1n the First t Church. Monoton at 4 30

, A. M..'t.his aftemoon.-—S. 39mm" Evening 7.5 RM.’

—RED CROSS OFFICIAL IN — Mrs. Barnston

C. A. Bgitteh- ‘rudbaii of Toronto, National Com-

43-11- mandant

NOTICE. — B Sunday. J1me i1 A.

flILPIT , “l club-oh. w‘ figefiiiea P M a . if J. M. auxter. B- B; ,WANTED Capibi l, gl- housewor . hf“... or cooking. B$50 m‘ Apply Guardian ox

RA

us! 10 h. M. Borden! M- Minisif- a a.» us. as the members of the 8'3‘ - Summerside detachment visit the

e woman or h a1 N‘) children" gvafixlbnmiinnid 1:? Igmin teiignurses’

<v<>11‘~“‘~"*‘*1 . "°‘3‘..‘.’31€i-_‘l--

I50... recent. Syrian clashes

. French.

unced that. instruc-

.. were sent u; the for): ca present the live-power n; along 22118035 short ltd . Frances - mach hopes °i 3'11“ were slim churchillfis \' 33° uld "certainly cause a If?"

tion on many Imhdl"

"m; Oppoee French View

to French embase-t pitals concerned]

invita- tement .

l comb- after Prime n-

statement two‘ that. suoh a conference

deal delay and require very 08ml"

o/lnw, June '1 - (Reuters) -

t Edward Grisu. ‘ent in the Mid-MB E551 .. today that the u... is oppooed to the that a

a

I wers s mu 1 . H15.

"lugrolbirfaitish Government

tfthe conference sho

w m. United States,

w and the Levant.

.. 51d

‘The difficult

. t 1e that

pmmpletcly overdone. Must Len-n Full

"i110 112d with the

thing at the mn-. both sides are Duttihfl, ustatemtnts of their case which I

not. be‘ French account Sm“ and

of the Canadian Red Cross Corps who is visiting the Province was in Summerside wed- M-Sfiiidl. While there me was taken to see the station hospital a1; N0. 1

‘patients there regularly and bring She

uarters. Later she was the guest

a , q 564' of Miss Gladys and Miss Carrie

Holman at, the Holman homestead. In the evening Mrs. Tudball in- spected the Summerside detach- ment of the Red Cross Corps under Ill/Ire. D.C. Tompkins and presented gservioe chevron: to the eligible members of the corps and after- wards met the members at an in- gfcr-mallgrteption held at Mulberry

Battle For Manila’s Dams ils Described

(William Stewart. Canadian

British mihiisifliPress war correspondent transfer- ihiiifi-lred from Euuope to the Pacific, British Gov- describes in the following dispatch French me fighting for danls controlling conference of the Manila’: wa/ter Iuppiy).

should be called for an consideration oi. Middle

holds be lim-' ISION IN

By WILLIAM STEWART

' wrm rm: 38TH o. s. THE SIERRA MADRES. Until recently the into the hi1 [out of wrecked Manila. controlled the dams roviding the Philippines Capital wi h its ulster supply. They have been pried loose from p0 and Wawa dams. deep in a gorge through which the Mara- |quina River flows. by the 38th In- ‘fantry Division commanded by‘ MaL-tGen. William Curtis Chase. The Wawa dam is roughly 9°

June ‘i-(OP) --

DIV- R c

I‘ corted part way across the Atlan-

ilocal lied cm»

iliorps Inspected

ment under its Commandant Mrs. E. M. Bagnall at Prince of Wales College last. night.

Po owing the march put. which was carried out with precision. Mrs. Tudbell we: form ‘x intro-

e Hon. Dr. . J P. . 0.811., president of the P. E. I. Red Cross Society.

The National Commandant pre- lented Service Chevrone and Home N and First Aid Certificates.

In t nftemoon M11. Tudball met the parents of the eight member-e of the Charlottetown de- tachment who are at present serv- ing overseas wit-h the Canadian

Cross Corps st. Red Cross

House.

Mrs. Tudball will leave Char- lottetown this afternoon after via- iting the recreation centers for ser- vice men at which the Red Cross members work.

LID WITHIN 1.15 IIMVH All IEVCIC "en's-w"

Also Short Subject SHOWS 7:30 - 9:15

Matinee Saturday At 2:30

TURNS DOWN—

__._.(.Q°J'I"el'§§_ “W1 P9023112... totally at variance with the def ciared decisions of the conference?‘

(No. 4 of the nine-point pro- gram adopted at. Yalta provided for "merging the provisional (Polish) government now recognized by‘ Russia with certain unnamed "de- mocratic leaders from within Po- land and from exiled Poles abroad”) '

Sections of the British preea 1nd critics of the Government's foreign policy have asserted re- peatedly that. the Big Three -

Prernier Churchill, Premier Stalin

and President Roosevelt - ap-

parently left Yaita with vary- ing inferpretailone of the Polish ngreement.

"There were no secret agree- ments entered into at all." M1‘- Churchill reiterated. “except that we kept secret the addition of two members to Russia (Ukrainian and White Russian votes in the security conference) at the desire of the United States until the President. could get home and make the necessary arrangements on the spot."

It thus appeared that the Big Three dispute over the formation of a Polish Government rested with the interpretation of decib- ions reached at Yaita.

Mr. Churchill refused to placc himself on record that there should never be secret clauses not reported to the cabinet. '

"It might very often be neces- sary to do so," he asserted, “and you would hamper very much the whole proceedings if no under- standings were made which did not have to be immediately pub- lished."

BEGINNING MONDAY non a DAYS

“Mrs. Parkington " with GREER GARSON

and WALTER PIDGEON Shows 7 - 9:15

“SU M M u Li's l D Em ‘a 25,343 SHlPS-

(Continued zmur_13qse_r>___

not include "the many thousands" of ships escorted on the return trip to North American ports and 1n local movements along the North American coast. and in the Caribbean Sea.

For nine months prior to dis- continuance of trade convoys in the North Atlantic all trade con- voys between North American ports and the vicinity of New- foundland were escorted by Cana- dian warahim and three out of four of all convoys proceeding acrom to the United Kingdom wereNprotected by ships of the

Presbyterian General Assembly Sessions Continue

The first convoy to n11 from Halifax. on Sept. l0. i939. was u-

tic by two of the six destroyers owned by the R.C.N. at. the be- ginning of the war. By the spring

of 1941 the first corvettes begun TQRQNTQ June 7 __ (CF) __

‘the publicity which seemed to place

to make their appearance. Many more destroyers, frigates, corvettes and minesweepers followed until at the end of the battle. the R.C.N. had a total of 254 sea-going wcort ships engaged.

111 parents can be-persuaded m at- tend church regularly “I don't think we need worry too much about juvenile delinquency," Mayor Robert Sflilhdfirfl slid today in an address to the 71st General Assembly of the

crlrnrrgurnuuu

This column in reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of", at.‘ newnygntnre may‘: inner-tor n ve n . able in i°uvuu:.."°"’ I m, p” . SUMMER

dilly u the Fashion

w... 1n ha: 48th year. m funer- al will be private from the Mne- Lean Funeral Home. with burial in St. Peter's CorneterySheie cur-

ivedt by her hudeeud. Jack Mae. I

llldbyeaomJomemplq. Bruce Stewart. and Co. LtIi. Amen: the officer: on tho ca..- “hi1 dfllimyetr "Kootenay", wmq. r85 WW8 “he midi-i chips arriving h Halifax 1s Surg-Lieut. w.w_ Tidmflrsh. son of m. nw. and u", Street.

Iidnwrsh. a Richmond

BIG FIVE-

(Oontinuied from Rage i)

i morrow of the charter 110a d 1- ihg with the voting pragcoedure.“

Bil Five Oink-men Meet

The break in the veto deedi developed at a mid - afternoon meeting of chiefs of the Big Five dPifsaltions in Mr. Stettinius‘ Dentirouse atop a San Francisco hotel. Immediately the State Sec- Yeiflrymurried to conference head- quarters t0 announce the result to the conference steering committee. in which all 50 conference delegat- ions are represented.

The Russians had been aligned against the other Big Four payers in the dispute over interpreting the veto procedure. Today Soviet

LEO BRADLEY, D.C.M. Queen's

i.

A. CALLAGHAN, B.A. Queen's

delegates in private conversation expressed sorrow nnd surprise at

Published by

PAGE ELEVEN

A"b+-S-++-.IreI-d-++Jp+-'~-*--‘-~'~ ovum - ~-~1~:4...A.".i-'-'-‘-‘~'+-1~-l~-1--1~

SECURITY WITH VICTORY

VOTE FOR THESE

C. C. F. Candidates

ON JUNE“ 11

MULLIN

CAPT. King's

the Co-operative CommorrW-eaRhFeJdcratIQn. P. E. I. Sec

tion.

ghifllll as stubbornly refusing to play a . Their stand had been something glue“ this: when thgemliiunbarttion m 8/ agreement WBS H830 l- 11f urerg L5 ted in Washington lasts 512011119!“ 3f, agmgitfisosén a1": Qfiffldmg 5.11;. Russia took the position that the able empwwnent for @1059 1n me 1113.101‘ pom-rs must hold all tne M These include m; only cards in a world league for peace, 5e 1W8“ bu; younger men because they had paid the price mime‘ m? “£0 enlisted without grerclicgiaey alone were able to enforce‘ ‘liggmgwmlxni £13m,“ experience and Others of the Dumbarton Oaks eX-aerviwmm WM “if; biffiififig agreement negotiators, the Unit-ed disabled and who w r q Kingdom, the United States and be trained or re- China, felt that u. league couldi plolment. While many t for a not, be organized on that basis and assistance and encouragemen I Se? they deadlocked, leaving the vot- time the great mil-WIN! 0i i?‘ o, ing formula to be settled at the vioemen and women constitu e h next Cii-rurchill-Roosevelti- Stalin a problem but on meeiihg- tianal assets. That meeting was held at Yalta and Premier Stalin accepted an Research Impofiflfli- Anglo-American proposal which h would place the power of veto of "scientific and industrial roscarca each of the Big Five nations on is om o1 the certain 1101195 i4" u“ all matters except procedural ques-l future" Mr. Macfarlane said MK} tions and investigation of disputes-this Qubject is to be studlvfi ’-‘~ ru which one of the Big Five was! 1mg“, during the three-day meet- a party. In that case. the i“ “Undq- the rgent needs of will‘. Five nation which was party to a| nlmnusrs vmqnufactllrets 11ml ad dispute would not. vote on the mo-| Scieistrafl-Ors have discnvm-ed and tion u» investigate but could sun. “WM ew idea-s machines and veto a motion to take enforcement; gixlerms“ which vjere no; (lreamelf; act on. ' - " T1115 shout mm lsuch an exltéengity, of figgrsleq g’ iofhi§ulfffinig°lputtsa to m; e engue wou e wrec n 9 ‘ ‘ “fremunts o anineverrrlt‘ 1 <11 u h mi ggnguzxigseind m r u e uss an eega on as sa 4 ’- i‘) _ .85 via y Canadian indlligqigjon? ope.ra"io\1

urity council in an international, situation might conceivably lead to armed enforcement nation and that, the veto should operate all along the line.

At the same time the Soviet delegates give every assurance that the Soviet Government has no in- tention of using 7,111.5 veto power in a manner that would embarrass the council or operate against 1n-; ternational accord, and is willing- to trust others of the Big Five to

that any intervention by the sec-l eel-national

trade. said the “was necessalg’ {gm an industrial or" f," _ u... _ 43d l 1M9? m‘;’~‘~ ' dustries dgrgélyrmb “and sembpm- ticles fromaisbruThere Me must be solved international

cad

Macfarlane s four problems Vgleiitigiie Iaiirsiacuifiulie webbed i“ "°“““e ra e ~

13nd variety 8B we mp9 me

’i"i"i"i"i‘i**‘if.‘f.fiffl‘if

e of Oztrradals nB-l

‘a

wfvmwvv

termine our export position." With the end of the war in Eur-I 0pc, Mr. Macfariane said, the com-l merciai policies of nations are again assuming more of their former 1m- porbznce but, it. is unlikely that. definite national policies will emerge until the purposes and scope of the international organization for sec- ,urity have been decided by the United Nations Conference at San Francisco and until other import- lant. international proposals, such , iiization, are agreed upon. Mr. Mactarlarre said that man- luiacturers were looking for sub- i stantial relief from the heavy bur- ‘ den of taxation. This, they feel, is necessary. he said if they are to be able to carry on successfully under | post-Ivar competitive conditions, \ and undertake the expansion which is essential if post-war employment is to b? maintained at. the desired high level

tSix More Ganadian ‘Warships Arrive

1

HALIFAX, June 7 — (OP) -—Six more Canadian warships — corv-I cttes and frigates from escort and‘ channel patrol groups overseas — will arrive here and in St. Jchnfs|

Nfld-dlsuigiseveimclrvv- New

PBIJGRESSIVE

fore joining the rnerchirinLmarille.

rornnrnsluiisilfiinlrlnmtrztiiFacilitator-Elnora.

m+vwwwwww*w%+$+

Wfficiais announced today .

The corvette Drumuclier will ar- rive here late this afternoon frcm the United Kingdom, followed later tonight by the frigate Longcuil and corvette Kincardine from Now. foundland. Corvette Kitchener, hero of the sea seen-es in the Illrn “Car- vette K225." 1s due here elrly t0- morrow morning from overseas where she has been patrolling in the English Channel.

Frigate Runnymede and corvette Lachute will tie up at the navy base in St. John's to complete this part of the westward movtmfnt of Carr- adian warships.

SIX CRElV MEN WED IN IO-DAY SHORE LEAVE

(By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY. Australia, June '7—In 10 days siX of the crew of an American freighter in Sydney have

JIISITIOII Australian tzirls.

At a double wedding at Redfern Presbyterian Church, Francis Mur- phy, 24, of Geneva, Iii, married Miss Audrey Fuliard. 18, stenogra- pher, of Enfield. William A. Waley, 24. of Duncan. Okla... married Miss Valerie Parsons, 20, clerk of Ma‘.- raviile.

The couples met when the ship

‘was in port four months ago. Wal-

ey joined the merchant marine after he had been injured at a paratroop training camp. Murphy was in the United States Navy be-

t

E

CONSERVATIVE

miles from Manila. To observe the fight leading to its liberation I drove in a jeep first along paved highways. then through couds of white duet over n mush 811W“ 1°“! and finally up a steep and tOrId-IOUB mountain trail to see the battle area.

. t . “llfitmiil tl.r.“.fi*.l*ss.t““.u'tiéév er ~ “ ‘ ii l situation. the wmmmfi" P013311, nations and the suw“ o’ s“ iIItigs

‘ fac c and other transportation

goods (Oqclafirbrii, the end of the war in the

etimo after. avfii"

flmmc ensure Kie-

Because of the-hat re of its task, the R.C.N.'s part. n the Bat- tle of the Atlantic was primarily defensive. The object. was to ward off U-boat attacks on convoys so that merchant ships could reach their destination and most of the successes again-st U-boats came in

cue, The first duty o! any Qfgnoe must, be to find out the

"The 5 stiun mode in Peri-i - tbritigrggeagentn had in my W!’ m1 the trouble is nmry to the facts.

"When one considers What .1 ers have done there to bring u a peaceful settlement. I feel

- about; i-mputatio

. m; giovocative. "it is untrue that n tim div- ~ wes sent to 517141 515°" ‘he -. ble occurred. There was no in- - - in our forces there.

Presbyterian ohm-ch o; Canada“ similarly respect their veto prerog- The

Mayor said the task of I‘ ve~ changing wabmme living back m Dimitri Manuilsky, head of the $35.23)" me w“) be dimw" ‘Jfififitmiitedféfiiéiiifi. Sfiufiiié;

“w f _ purposes and principles. announ- thinzewoe c??? tfiiysiiinlud°btifiiigi 55g, Him; lgresgosggvieggggc 3x133}

= t o p eag

the latter part of the war when m? risliftiib°iiighlyi$§fi§asbfifil$11811,“ named “The United mm‘ Sufficient Ship! 001116 be spared certain types of individuals Theiions’, from convoy Kwups to form of- Police Commission has decided to Th“ w“ 1“ mm“ ‘° P"“d°“* fgnsjve group, w hm“ om u“ take o" we glove‘ and deal “mm Roosevelt. who with Prune Minis- deetmy submarines. cmam types a they Should be tlzeri Churclhili. orglanizeeih pegg-

dmli‘ with’ and f“ 9' language they 131x318 rggreggritablgvaesflsbf 26° counf lagdigrstand. "either clean “v 01' Sh)“. trials signed the United Nations

The assembly voted that, iuel$iifi§aliifis lat washmgw“ N“ stipend of ordained ministers in! ML Marjuflsky. m an “we 5g. i-Mil‘ iii-ii Y“? 0i WW1" b9 "i595 his press conference said the Sov- lmm 01.400 i0 $1.600» let delegation had been fussy about

"I know students who have sul- all details of the draft charter oe- feied 1160mm) Oil’, this ihiiifil Siihehd cause they were determined to live gfuggg 311113108X rialidmgtaggAiClr. Pp to all thethobligations it would

. . -- B mpose upon em. amendment. Dr. William Muliiryn. Wwtmount Que, seconded the amendment.

The retiring moderator, Rev. A.C. Stewart of Midland, Ontario in an 2 address at the opening session urged cohesion within the Presbyterian 90 chlukrch angdsaictglthlalttlmosvlt of his L wo u m era e as year ASTRONOMICAL “Ecol”! had aim "aimless and; unfruitfrll"

i‘ for 1 of 4m efflcien plan.

Record» of comets no back u far| He stated that "urine areas of “"5 the beginning °f ti" third mil" Canada are rrnchurohed so far as lemum’ 3'0" whe“ 5 comet WE?‘ the established Protestant; commun-i °!’§§Fv§d fitchiim- . _ ions are concerned and are givein

1|.mm'|l,1""." """ "‘ _' up largely to our Roman Catho c, Exam, ma béaiixfiualh‘: gum“ brethren and to the sects. All over Japanese position not yet located. u“ D°mh‘i°“ we “m1 m“ me m°si

we spent m, mummgm, pa” flourishing groups are not of our nwagan peering at hillside enemy “mmmimn- Caves. the entrance to one cave so The fonner moderator announced 131g l; hound Jgpmhgg; trucks as that, a committee will report dur- wcl] u all kinda of Bmmmgpgon ing the general assamblys week- and supplies. It opened on a road 10M WSW") 0h I Dian i0 B-Bflisi jfar down in the Mnraqulna vaileynijiodeffiififs.

The battle settin wu relninis-l ‘ cent of southern I ‘y with thick, bamboo replacing vineyards, but with denser growth. fewer roads and steeper and more numerous

MEETiNGS

PRINCE COUNTY

. jwrwrr‘ our of supplies in m; will in largfi Y“ BIRTHS

E-At i/ii

The Progressive Conservative Candidates and other speakers wish to meet all of the electors at Public Meet- ings which have been arranged as listed below, when the party! policy and program, and all public matters in issue in the present election will be discussed. All meetings com- mence at 8:30 P.M,

Up sleep Trail

The burning sun had dried the brown mud on this last route scroll- ed up the mountable by bulldozers but sometimes the trail was so steep it seemed doubtful that the Jeep even in‘ its lowest gear rind with all four wheels churning could make it. The angle of ascent at some laces was at. least 45 de- grees one spot was called the "inside loop."

Atop Mount Pacuwagan. loolrlipg

dgwn IPQSII VQIIGWOCI cirxilfeslgiigdttilixrxsannd onq tite standing at‘ 123° RM- w“ an"

other into a series of thickly- yonélays onmrm ‘lemma 99cm)": growr guflies wircre fighting was ' going on. there was a choice of ob- servation points. l

Licut. Pat Murphy, n pubLc re- jgflgrrs officer, started to lead me to the left shoulder of the crest but swung up nearer to the brow of T t a1 Pncawagnn when he recognized an officer reciming there with his crew in the shade of a self-propel- led gun.

"_ _ r; rm, m 6th w Mi. In? IMrmOIflXImer Hue» a datum- W**"*a.l:2t... sraTsoN-At livuigind Mrs M; basil-I 13:5 $3.112»? a. ‘daughter, Linda EiLi-——————--

MARRIAGf-‘i --————' '_”_’_'_ w y, scornscorr _ at the Bands nesday. May Harry glgelow 5mm‘ of Marshfieid, to Mrs. Catherine Scott of Charlottetown. ,

_—. DEATHS

““__Z'_—"_' 575w. J1me fiqfofi élbrxilfrifnogirt ‘flay flied 35 1,3,... ' Mr. and Mrs J01") Jay notice later. Ed Md MpeLEAN — t. the Prince W wand Kospltal on Thursdayi Jig): 7v 1945' Mm J,W MacLean h B

' from 4am year. Funeral privoie system the MacLean

Ontario Standing

(By The Canadian Prue‘, '1 - arty

TORONTO, June

MISCOUCHE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. FREETOWN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8.

LIEUT.-COL. ERNEST H. STRONG, M.C., V.D., Progressive Conservative Candidate for Prince