_=—'“ MAXI]! - OIL MIR]? MAN ,§-__— f it "ll ‘QIQQU NI m flfraiii ofwnltun. Iliitl l" Two Cont. u _ swag», Form M0" °“‘""‘" ____-.____.¢~_..___.__. ‘hi. The People's Paper CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. seer l LLlED Vli-TTORSH M ‘Q than s, Read Everybody (levers Price EdwerdflsludsLilie the Dew . G id h en unseen tyrant ruling through its temporary ponraon. MAXIMS 07A HIRE MAN -—-_--u hi; 12 PAGES , lwa. (o?) ' at head of it today‘ p, gflanllivgdaand seconded the y, .te this role by the Lib-l Party leadership. they drew from JOlln ., m; first malor space all?‘ critical approsdi to , my; policy and record. ., makers were Wing Com- W N. Bcnldiclcson (L- a liontidlllcd on page 11 ____€_. v. lln Supper and Dance, Lot ' Wheat unloading today Monday. R. l... Dlckleson. . non. N. Aubrey Cutclifie. Slillldii). N. Aubrey Cutcllfle, l . ' 9-7-21 ‘H1111 the Commons, the address ' in reply to the SPWNI {Yctiiévlng “gictkfn Supper and. dance at Throne was wmpved Mb)’ Bene file's Morldlay, Sept. 10th. Commander am oore - d i h A 94443414‘ djcksonl Liberal member for lthe Director, ur ng t e COIY‘ ng era-Rainy River, Ont., ‘Youthful Veterans Lead Off Debate In Commons Marco" iMutual Aid rréllfilii“iz§i"ér°“.iil By Canada i w“ w SM ‘m Discontinued "I'm °“ m‘ ‘Members Would Like Cvvwfvmlle ‘°“°°"-h“”}§|T0 See Saving Applied lvwrldav when he lseflflgi To Tax Reductions. (Spgdfl to The Guardian) Rainy River) and Idclft. UrI-‘AWA- 5°?‘ 7 " F°n°wmg 1 (L- , )_ the example of m Lmziu» ———-—-—G“——pe on lend-lease, President Truman Finance Minister told the House of Com- is afternoon that Canada is cutting off her mutual aid to fellow United Nations as of Eep- still want IlSIBY HIGHS ill ming Events lemu- =. Such countriu mutual aid goods after that date them on payment may have oi reimbursement. U-PBHOQ hlLSolJtember 12m. o-a-el. mmon’ ML In of coming export credit arran e- mentscwheirebl’ m b _ from aria a. w e —— 9“ ”' "rdnsrrh lira. 255°" l e repo o m looking orders (or coo-L Co: to £108‘: {or the 8-8-10-18- m" 5 9L which $719 ‘Unloading bulk wheat today and services suppl buy ng able to ob- i944- tal oi 5092-8214790 0! 335,000 was for goods ied Great Brit- o ieltl of planning and organization. ‘ullce, Dnnegh School. Friday, that the election to the new Par-l The Director of Education "~ Hlu- Special music. liamerlt Physical Fitness. time. Thursday. September to Canada will be fairly treated “ 943-11- ln the matter of re-establlshment. , Q“ A resolution to reduce the vot- Ml- Mullflfil‘. Nlilmlal Film lng age of meal and women i“ '“°"‘°5' 8345 P~ M- Canada from 21 to l8 was placecll ' 943'“ on the House of Commons order Argue, C. C. F.. Wood Mountain. .a'12'T“°'“' tinued high lncomte nndmgfipiaraa; ti t arose rom e a 5%.?‘ 11m?’ ‘Qlfiee ryuesday- wills aimegpposition sources when ,' ‘ e r5 0mm it was revealed that the Govern- in . paper by Hazen ti‘il‘.°.ll”‘it°.‘il.iéfiei°°e‘itiflfi: '"°"“’" 1m - - ‘NHL Manitobfl. of "provided they meet ___ the other qualifications got iglot- (By The Associated Press) _ , lng as specified in the om Hittite-l Dance in McLeans Elections A Mm‘ merit is seeking $l,365.000,000 for a.m. no.1‘. (3 a.m. AD.T.> was Pies at Fredericton. w ll . war expenditures. l mt be bbmmiafi Members admitted openly ______ though deciinl lng Hggs 10;- Qav], a, quoted that th 1nd,, lilcsdny, until further dissatisfaction Continued on page ll ‘ Mints this week. 9-8 2i lord re. Five Houses. J, J. Larkln. HQ in n few days cal-load "$1 K on llt Milton. D-T-B-Hl. Tilting orders cur bulk Wheat. anon. lvlurrnv Harbor Ship- "filig-ill llbtlsfiior Davis and .. .. est in hcr mlicfiv'nv,n,,§‘§fiidf,fd section i-‘Molcll. 1.1..“ saAd mine ‘twill be bu m TliCS ~~ Z\ tmlls lb Fraser Ltd. Phone “on. Crlpnua, r. [on Contact Norman McKen- millllh! service. l-i-O-l i“ Price until and including “l, "f?" Dom miss it. Live- er ctlnlz Board. 94-21 “Pure ' his iv ll" How“ bred b; for sale; out- 9-1 ~21 big ‘m’ or steel tires Nickel f‘ dilvins: harness. Rubber ~P0gnton Morrison - . 1. unmet —~__ l ‘ “m1 hogs to market figfilatember um. in Melville y . eilirsgzimm. please contact our 1;... .:::.".":...“.".ll‘:r "are . . v y, ve- Nmminf Board. 9.741 Ijrrh Ho; _ e ldlwsioflt Marketing Board "(Defi- marketing Experience. What we Hfltwe rlchlem" “ll-Operation, and ap- directly from all Wheat fl! $1.65. lei-ins bell? Wheat Harvest Down ln Italy This Year 7 _- 4A?» - Italy . D Rflv Brooks. 9-7-2i. E S t, ROM ' ep st wheat harv- is facing the smallc of the Allied Commission rought. ‘““'— . farming ying 1g 39.50 1b" fertilizer. arming? sepmnbi. equipment and fuel- - - I1 c for pigs over 30 95W“ 61436” - Llrestozk Marketing Board. ml‘ 194i’ e5‘ 9.7.31 000 tons. “m” __ ests one eqll _ _____ mini! hogs every Tuesday "Farmersh Moncflgut. and vgclml ucklllg service in necllon with your hol; m 4. _ _ _ plccsc tel "m d1 ‘It Sat. Mon. ti pointed l as hells W1 " Thursday to?‘ Dififmfiqfl keting Board. in i044. Whllfi- Barley and We MTV’. m" mll-‘kilm service. R. N. m“ m" i‘ "he lento “A, -__ Livestock M l l'“‘1""\1'-'+ of taxes for Plcns- bem- ‘Glovc school not pal-d by the most sat amber 20th will be handed into able slllpplnc centres In the Pwv- week in history and Jack Anneer the Man- ned a tremendous lot to do with this situation. ill Court for collection By 0d incc Tnmws- fB-flr. ager has r in his other occupa- stock Marketing 1930;?!‘- ts during week of Septem- nl days and hours: St. Peters, Morell, Mon- lgan, Murray Harbour, ‘Tuesday, Hunter River, Kenning- For information and ellits usefulness this commun- ping poln 80nd lo slaughter but ber 10th. usu ‘gum/ed. Price reasonable. Mond-ly, r North Wiltshirc. tngue, ma“ mnvtyer belts, i8 inches ton, Albany. Pee belts in all widths, trucking service contact our lg w "amiss. driving wes- your shipping point!- It!‘ “Notice: Owing to an and - n95‘ ul tlon 9'54.- dggieniis upon his ability to co Jack hAnngaaf, am een lllvlew, Vernon 318° Llano“ M“ Montague for many found it necesse this service he ing the Boa commuéltlltiiflee k u “m; wor ault a McQlllid- beyon Mr. Montague, has discontinue has been render- farming Ink M] QUE. throw» lull-nee m, hm; my w, them the co your ' alga of‘ like‘ pat , ton o n8 km" Boardronue mvegysiiiiff; Marketing Board- fidence and P157011‘ farmers in this sec- ‘s County. Livestock l-l-l. the balance of this fiscal year's was not until nearly 10 hoursl later that authorities reached rllci, al- place of the unexplained clulshA, deep in a wntery cypress swamp. . ere would be loud Cflpi- J- 01in King of Miami.‘ Fill» pilot oi.’ the transport on the night run from Miami to New York, had told the Florence all“ base he was "having trouble" and, would attempt to l-arld there. c El Battle Marketings At l Hevv High ln Canada Boudre- ' aid. Livestock Mar- 9-8-2l. e Agency of the g Board hll its inception, one of lsfactnry and depend- Ap, .inted Director 0f Physical Fitness resolution had been received Minister of Veterans what action had been taken about State Report Published In Liberal Press Untrue LT. COL. W. W REID. D 8.0. 01' Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier and Minister of Education, announ- noilfifi ces the appointment of Lieut. Col. w.w. Reid,‘ Ds 0. E D., B.A., as Director of Physical Fitness for the province. Lieut. Col. Paid will take up his new position about oper- October 1. The programme of Ph sical Fit- ness in Canada is organwd as a. joint Dominion - Provincial "project under the National Physical Fit A published Liberal press report of changes being scheduled yesterday in the administration was contradicted last evening by Hon. RA. Large, Attorney General. oi doctors‘ scripts calling bottle of liquor a week over e warrant of the Attorney General A measure of this kind was passed by the legislature last March, but was vetoed by the then Lieutenant Governor, Hon. B.W. I2 The Attorney General yleclared there has been no change in the script system,‘ under which but one quart of liquor per script is ob. iainablc, and that no change will be made without authority of a Proclamation by the duly published in Royal Gazette. No such warrant I has been issued, he said. J. Walter Jones d Mr. Larges statement. where the cancelled Liberal organidgot its misinform- a . ness Act. Within the general provisions of me the Act, each province is permitted to work out a programme suitable - to its own conditions. The work of ‘ year. will be largely alone,‘ the line hadl i ial L" W. Sha , is th Provrlc repre-' 9-3-14-21- served in the firmed 10"“ 111 the} sentativewon thceNat-ional Council! - of , war just ended was a guarantee lioldlnncrs served St. Mary's that the veterans now returning, .Planc Crashes Into Swamp Killing 22 l The Premlert waslnuncoutignitlil as vernmen no cy on e ma _ ‘m seixizgilibig? 3.103. t0$¢l>i-k7— ten. but was emphatic in stating l, I . 0 8 DEW mil-e P1 that the report m published was you“ soul's‘ Wednesday discontent 0V6!‘ DYOBPECi-‘i 0f Ooh- forced landing, an Eastern Air untrue_ I Requests it pltalization Committee ‘The resolution which Mr. Mc- Lure wished to place before the House was one calling for suitable hospitalization facilities‘ for PTlllLG Edward Island veterans within ill.‘ Province. Al; present, veterans who return ill or wounded from 0- verseas must go to hospitals ln Nova. Sootia for treatment, and veterans already home who full ill or have a relapse from a wound must go to the mainland for trclt- merit. Rumors have been prevalent for months past that a change in the Act was contemplated to bl-lllg lt into accord with the will oi the‘ Legislature as expressed by a. vote of 20 to 8 at the last session. Un- certainty as to methods of proccd. ure, and lad: of unanimity in the Government, have been suggested as likely causes of delay, Chief opponent of the proposed change has been Hon. ‘Horace Wright, Fourth District of Prince, who resigned from the Govcrnlncnt on the floor of the House last ses- sion. but withdrew his resignation a few days later and has remained in the cabinet. Mk‘. MecKlenlie replied that he had received several resolutions from Prince Edward island in re- garld to the hospitalization situa- tlon, and that ilegotlatiuns nrc proceeding as a result of rcconl- mendetions of the Wartime l-lcs- l Local Member Inquires '1 New B. N. R. Re Hospita (Special to the Guardian) UITAWA, Sept, Commons Speaker Fauteux, today declined to pen-nit Conservative member to read a. resolutio been forwarded to Veterans Ai- fairs Minister Ian MacKenzie this Government of Prince Edward and. When called to order by Mr. McLure protested. "This is a. copy of a. minute o1 the Lieutenant-Governor , but Dr. Fautcux ruled “tw may not be read * Superintendent MR C '1‘. MONTGOMERY Nmvlv lvoooillte-d Superintendent of the Prlnco Edward Island Division. Canadian National Railways. Heat Wave Hits Parts 0f Maritime: i HALIFAX, Sept. 7 — (OP) — Sections of the Maritimes sweltered in dog-day weather today as temp- eratures soared to midsumrn levels in many communities. Haligonians mopped their brows . as the sun sent the thermome‘ In the event of s. Proclnmntionl to 8'73 degrees, highest this surn- being issued, it will imply that tllel mcr. accompanied by hlsh humid- Lieutenant. Governor has rlctcd on the advice of his Government and l ity Charlottetown had an Bodega-ea temperature, Just one degree below that the Government is unanimously. the summer high of 8'1 reached 0n behind its own policy. That is What is meant, by cabinet solidarity, which is held to be essential to dcmocrzi. two days in Aug-list. l Highest temperature in Nova l Scotin was Shubenacadiefls 90. while tic administration, The only coursei, Svdnev was practically irilzid at for a Premier faced with n min- ority opposition in his cabinet on G5 degrees i Saint John, NB., was com r- a question of policy, it is argued! ntlvcit.‘ cool today also. The i811 would be to ask for the resignation‘ of the recalcitrant members Asked last evening whether there had been any’ resignations from the Government. Premier Jones‘ said no. Lines plane crashed in a dense swamp today and killed nil its cc- cupants-believed to number 22. The accident occurred about 2 Dollar-a-year Men Disappear Rapidly He was apparently circling baclz‘ toward the Florence base when for some unknown reason the, plane plunged into the SWRflfiLi plowing a so-foot-wide {mill through the irccs and ulldcr- v - r A me agriculture gzurteh o§0glnitllléltlbililfiC€ of 200 fie. There were 10 civilians, nine soldiers and c crew oi three listed aboard. Among the civilian Dflir’ sengcrs was Leonard F, Cockbilrn Italy haw‘ of Miami. a former Toronto resi- dent. None 0!‘ the passengers had imate is for but 4.193."| listed Canadian addresses. Nilmrs qlf rglélitary personnel were not dis- cos . OTTAWA, Sept. 'l—Ottawa‘s doliar-n-yoar men, wartime administration oi produc- tion and controls. are disappearing rapidly from some branches but are continuing with few changes in others, a survey indicated to- D- s‘: l the Prices Board and associ- atcd companies these men, offici- "unpaid personnel," now number 2'17. o. reduction only one since March 31. With the main job of the Prices Board —controlling inflation-still probably its most severe test it is considered likely most will be on the job for sometime. On the other hand, the dollar- n-ycar men who have been filling Munitions Department posts have been dwindling rapidly and some of the branches WA’ Sept’ 7 '_ ‘cpl “TM charge of-particul-zlrly production Agriculture Department said today more cattle were marketed in Cun- ada lost week than in any previous-J Smwbans i" spring- Snme of these men, however, taking a prominent part oi the Government's reconstruction program. iii In the week ended Sept. 1. a total of 41,477 cattle were slaughtered in noun i- inspeoted packing plants. a fig-lire , dial!) delay in unloading we miss him, and sincerely hope hi: exceeding the previous peak-fol- Jlvfrlnk choice wheat at will prospe tions. NEWSPAPER ARTIST DIES YONKEIRB, N. Y" Sept. 'I—(AP) - William V. Lawler, 6'1. former newspaper artist and for New York City newspapers. died yesterday at his home here. He had been on the staffs of the World, the Globe. th ‘Herald and the New the week ended Dec 9. liiM-Jzv l.- 290 head In contrast, with these peak cat- tle marketings, hog slaughterinrzs "Livestock Marketing Board were to date only 65 per cent of loading hogs at the following ship- those in the some period of 1944 Maciarcn Tog-Head By FRED BACKHOUSE Trlnperature of 74 was far below the summer's peak of 88 Athlonedglsikeiy To Sail Next Week OTTAWA, Sept. ‘l-The Gover- Speculate On Romance izzzrlilesl~ .“.’.‘2.“‘$...ff’.’;‘ For Princess Elizabeth to England with Princess Alice, is expected to be aboard the liner Enlpress of Scotland when she clears from Quebec next week. Also aboard the liner will be Maj.-Gen. Georges P, VanienCan- nrllnn Ambassador to France who ll-Zs been in Ottawa since the LONWN- Sem- 7 —lCP Caulsl- visit of Gen. Charles De Gaulle The private life of the youlllful Princess Elizabeth has bccolnc u England and (he continent, subiect of public gossip in xhl; sur- _._ H _-_-» viving courts of Europe, leading to speculation that a romnnc: is u- round the corner for the heir nrc sumptive to the British 'i‘hronc. Twice Within the last three week i the name of the fair-haired, u;- tractive Princess has been lillkttl with those of foreign princes nnzlt each time the rumors have lxen inst week, and who is returning go Mall, $4.00; other Provinces b U.8.A., $5.00. Subscription Delivered, 15.00. l RCii INTO TOKYO Cover Last Mile Gn Long Road Back TOKYO, Sept. 8 — (Saturday) - (AP) — American occupation troops of the lst Cavalry division enter Tokyo this morning and Japan's Domei News Agency said the American flag has been raised over Gen. MacArthufa headquarters in the American Embassy. (DomePs unelaborated report on the flag suggested Gen. MacArthur already is in Tokyo inasmuch as he was scheduled i0 attend the raising of the stars and stripes over the Embassy after being escorted in a three-mile military parade through the city.) _ The 7th Regiment led the way in covering the last triumphant mile of the road back from Australia which Gen, MacArthur began in the grim early days of 1942. The first mechanized units moved inio the bomb- wrecked capital about 7 a. m. (6 p.m. E.D.T.—7 p.m. A.D.T.—Friday.) They paved the way for the ap-i peamnce of the Supreme Allied‘ Commander to watch the raising of the some stars and stripes which flew over the other Axis Capital cities of Rome and Berlin in their hours oi defeat. Jeeps and weapon carriers drovel up in front of Emperor Hirohltcusl palace at 7:25 a.m. Tokyo timei (6:25 p.m ED T.-'l.25 pm. A.D. TE-Frlday). They were the lead elements of 1st Cavalry Units to be swollen to 15.000 by Monday. Reconnaissance groups movedi past the Diet building and movedl 0n downtown near the point of l Gen MacArthurs scheduled ar-i rival in the Morunouchl business- district. Tnkyo People Warned Tokyo newspapers warned the populace that the eves of the world were upon them, and Japanese police told the people to remain calm in this supreme moment of national humiliation. An honor guard will escort Gen- MacArthur from the Tokyo rail- way station down through the once‘ elegant Marunouclii business dis- izrlct-now a wilderness of rubble from Allied bombs-to the Amer». icon Eknbassy, three miles away- At the Embassy Gen. Medal-thus‘, will order raised to the staff the Ameri n flag that few over Wash- ington >c. 7, 1941, when the Jap- anesp, attacked Pearl Harbor. Prior to his entry into Tokyo. Gen. MacArthur took two steps which showed clearly to the Jav- aneae that his occupation forces mean business. His Headquarters announced the appointment of an “atroclty" officer who will tour the prisoner of war cafnpl, making a formal investi- gation of war crimes for which the Japanese must answer So far no arrests have been announced. He also appointed BYliL-GCH. E1- liott Thorpe as head of counter- inteliigence to begin censorship oi Dcmel, the Japanese agency, sim- ultaneously with the arrival of the American forces in Tokyo. denied by Buckingham Palace. nut g.- Al. DOPKING a§ce Princess glizabcthrllas rcllclteri; i9 marr BEBE 0 0RB_O 19 .ll'iIl is hp k 1- d l (1 u e probably the most eligible el-ldl- 1n‘, ,.,,“,,°niném,.r_.f;,°,§,asf m "Tgwg" 3d m9 wond" Brlwm M“ °"'l“‘""i“*~ the rest of Japan since the war many such hints of impending (n- end“, gagements. The arrival in London Thurndil] of the Greek Regent, Arrllbisiluo Damaskinos, lent new C001‘ Ill lhc latest rumor, that tire Prlllc~ would marry 23-year-old Pri v Philip of Greece, her secgml (on; i llliluliou has been prevalent} sin who is a. lieutenant in lilo Roy-l 9"" 511199 the 93cm‘! W" b98531 Navy. 'i‘all, blond and handsome. ilil? B-l Despite Government efforts to lnloin pegged prices, Japanese l paying cxorblfant sums for l Jciolls foodstuffs such as rice. still and butter. ‘out it now is acute with most food and clothing shops closed. Prince, son of Prince Andrew rlndl Even if you have the yen. which d Princess Alice (born Mountbatten». undcr occupation regulations spent most oi ills lifl. in Bflfiflilll worth about 15 to one United and now is serving as HlKlC-KlO-Cilllll). Slates dollar, it is no guarantee t0 his uncle, Admiral Lord Innis!‘ Mountbatten, Allied commander in. the Southeast Asia theatre. Ho so is a cousin oi King George of Greece and Princess Elizabeth's aunt. The Duchess of Kelli. Buckingham Palace icmnnrarlll- halted speculation nbout Pllilln by, saying it "knew nothing about“ the‘ report from Greece. This announcement, however, was, notably different from the Palaces: fiat “official denial" l4 days be- 1i. you can get food or clothing. any price. TOKYO, Sept. '1 -— lAPl —Th8 Black Market, Inflation Running Wild In Japan Things like butter and salt are almost out of the question but if [you are lucky enough to run into someone who has them for sale you might get a pound oi butter for 100 yen, and a pound oi salt for 50 to 100 yen. Before the war butter sold for two yen a pound and salt for six or seven sen. i100 sen make onc yen.» the war by four or five times, Jup- anese people I have talked with in Tokyo said the cost of foodstuffs, had gone up as much as 200 times, in some instances. Many Japanese people lold me it was impossible to get enough. lfood through the regular ration- luy articles are unobtainable|ing channels at fixed government D ricea for their families to exist. fore t0 the suggestion published in CHICAGO‘ sap,“ ,7 __ Bu!” ill" Prince C1‘“"‘~“‘~ '4' Till‘ lolnl of strike idl (l¢lP)ll1-8 year-old Prince Regent of Belgium“, UM“, Stakes mounted Loan llrlvein H. B. SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept. 7- (CP) — Announcement was made tonight that at the urgent request d of Graham I‘. Towers, Dominion general chairmen of the National War Finance Committee, Him. I). egglt for L. Macbaren hu resumed the rd at general chairmanship of the New Brunswick division for the Ninth Victory Loan and George J. Smith will continue as provincial chair- man of the pyroll savings section. adJacent to Monta- Mr. MacLaren, Lieutenant-Gov- teken ether-designate of New Bruns- wick. resigned his National War we bespeak for Finance Committee position sev- eral months ago after his appoint- ment lo the Federal Cabinet. Mr. gnlth resigned at the close oi the War. owing to pressure of busi-V nose. . was to marry “an English Princess Outstandingly QQQQ "SALAIIA" 'l‘hlr Detroit automobile indus- it)‘, rut-lug to supply the peace- ’ time nlrll-kct with new oars. was hardest. hit by the new wave of stoppaiwlcs. Approximately 45,000 ' ‘ 111.000, highest in months, as Pm. sldcnt William Green of the Am- erlcnn Federation of Labor decla- ,rrd labors lie-strike pledge ended with J npalfs surrender. in work out some underetan wcrk stoppages " A labor-management conference will moot. in Washington Oct. 29 or Nov. 5 to work out means to mini- mire labor disputes The confer- NIP." was called by Labor Secretary Schwollcnbach and Commence sec- l-clnrv Wnllnce were idle in the motor capital. today to In Washington. Mr. Green told reporters be could not elocept Pn- sldelit Truman's reqest for con- tlilunnce of the war-tine "no-strike, lie-lockout policy" but "we will dtry ind with management to minimize ‘MIILOOO Strikers Idle In United-States Plants 000 workers. Hudson Motor Car Company, United Rllnbr-l- workers r" "cil-aotio." While wages increased duringl A continuing strike at the] Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company, prompted the Ford Motor Com- pony to halt all its passenger car and truck production in eight cities and lay off more than 30,- Ford officials said, however, 22,000 of those laid off would be recalled to Detroit area plants Monday and that it was hoped all plants outside Delroll ~could resume production next week, Other arrangements were said to have been made for materials ord- inarily supplied by Kclsey-Haygg, Other thousands were idle be. cause of several continuing De- trolt strikes, including 7,000 fir. In Akron. 0.. all operations of the B. P. Goodrich Compnny‘. six plants SitilLllfll l\\' 15,000 C l. u. “lzlvd out in protest against vulllhlluis described by union lenders as Seek Hitler 0n Luxury Yacht BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN HAMBURG, Sept. 7 — (AP) - A mysterious, handsomely-ap- pointed, 90_foot yacht is being widely sought in the belief that Hitler might b0 aboard it. The enroll, which has covered every islet and inlet of tb. chico- wigJioistein coast, got new im- petus in recent days u British security police took official cog- nizance of persistent rumors that Hitler and his deputy fuehrer, Martin Bormann, wake in the P ‘have been picked up in Sweden and purporting to come from Bormann declared Hitler wee in Gernuruy, alive and in health. British investigator! ban db. coves-ed that equipment than aboard the missing yacht In the wedrs just before Germany's col- lapse included two radio trues. mltters. ARTlBT-SCULPTOE DIR CHICAGO, Sept. ‘f -— (AP) — Paul Lehman, "bGp-dfidst-emilplof who specialized in western illus- trations, died today in a fall from the roof of his lei-storey studio apartment building. TORONTO Sept, 7 - Minimum and maximum temperatures; Vancouver 52. 63, Edmonton 53. 69: Toronto 63. R6. Ottawa 63, 89: -Montreal 69. B5: Quebec 66. B5; Saint John 58, ~; Monctnn 62, 90; Halifax 62_ 86: Charlottetown _, -; Sydney 60. 82; Yer-mouth 5 B9. I-‘OBICASTS Lower Si, Lawrence: Moderate generally fair and warm; probaby scattered southwesterly winds; thundershowerg by Sunday. Lake St. John: Partly cloudy with scattered thunder-showers; cooler at night and on Sunday. North Shore: Fresh winds; most- ly cloudy with scattered showers. Gulf and Bay Chaleur: Fresh shifting winds; partly cloudy with scattered showers. Maritime Went: Fresh southwest to west winds; mostly fair and Wlflll: probably scattered showers. Maritime East: Fresh winds, Jnostly southwest and west; partly lelondy with scattered ‘ .. High tide this afternoon at 12.59 and tonight at 12.33. rises tomorrow morning av 6,30. SUNDAY SERVICE CIIAIIDOTTETOWN- NEW GLASGOW (Dally Except Sundayt (Dally. including Sundays) SCHEDULE MAY l-SEPT. 8O Bun sets this evening at 7m and First quarter moon September l4. 1.38 P. M. have Charlottetown 12.15 5.68 PM Arrive Charlottetown 5.20. 8.10 EM. Leave Charlottetown l.l0. 4.00 I'M Arrive Charlottetown 2.35 5.50 EM N. S.—P. l}. I. FERRY SBRVIOI Leave Wood lsllmll ‘I n. m. h Leave Cerlbeqle-Inlpm. p.1-