' MAXIMS OIA A thing of human the moat part ally the verty of thong t. MERE MAN in pro n to its conatr otivc iahn Morning Guardian. founded llfl. Charlottetown Guardian Two Oenta. 1* r Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 194s .\\ 10 PAGES BRACKAEN PROPOSES F EDERAL-PROV. PR Human existence toda tantalising intima-tim of what it might be-it is iroat blttcn and dwarfed. MAXIMS OIL AERE i MAN yisanlere Paris Conference To Decide Destiny 0S Axis Satellites (By The Alooiatcd Prue) WASHINGTON. July‘ 23—(Ad- flvc Axis satellites whose futures will be decided at VZilIC c) —— ‘The the Paris Peace Conference which gpcliS July 29. probably will hear demands that they pay through the nose ior their poor Judgment when they Joined Germany. These nations-Finland. Roman- Bulgaria and Italy tylpes of la, Hungary. ..\\'il1 be asked for two payments: B00115, which they 911111- el" have on hand or are produc- mg; and territory, which will be asked to give ceiving the heaviest bll category. Part of these been worked out by foreign ministers over in pa ments he Big the 801116 , Italy re- this have Four past several montlu-representatives oi the United Kingdom. United Stat- es. Russia and France. the payments were demanded Part oi im- mediately after the war, when the armistice terms were written, with the big three (France out) actln; as authors. Here's what the payments (rep- nations) add up to: Finland: Russia wrote these ar- mlsiice terms. Finland turned oom- the Dort of Petsazno to Rus- gin, she agreed to permit Russian military bases on the Aaland Is- lands. in the Baltic. and at Pork- knld Udd. in south Finland. Pcrkkala Udd, to» 50 years. Finland also has agreed to For Russia agreed to my 5.000.000 Finnish marks s year ' D317 Coming Events "Movies at Borden tonight. "cardigan PicTc-Al-IBII-fit 7th- "Talklu —- Crapaud. Saturday- ~ralk :rinirsdaw- "Talkies-Malpcque. Wednesday- "Talkies - Canoe Cove. Friday- ‘ ‘Talkie; — Wednesday, town. Free- "Dance in 13E; Verde Schcoi post ported. "Dance - Peakes Road School. Thursday night. July 25th. "Dance, Crapaud 1x11,‘ Friday. July 26th. Crapaud "Dance, Lyndale School, Thurs- day, July 25th. Ice Cream "Dance in Fort Augustus School, Friday, July 261th. Good music. "Chicken Supper and Dance in Si. George's, Wednesday. July 24th. "St. John's July 24th. Mlllview Orchestra. "Dance and Refbeshmenls, Wood Islands West School. Thursday, 25th, in aid of school. Dance, Corran Ban, Friday, Orch- “Bi July Igth. Rollie McKanzieb cstra. Dancing 9 to 1. D. B "ice Cream Festival and Bazaar Bud sale of home cooking, 8111c River Church grounds, Wednesday, July 31st. "Reserve Thursday, July 25th. for ice Cream and Dance, in Indian River School, Sole oi lunches. "ice Cream served at re ular vl-rckly Chicken Sup er on We es- ewman Lodge div. Julv 24th at New Haven. "Dance oi the Hall, Friday night. July 26th. Pies and Coffee. Webster's lira. "Dance. Saint Thursday. July 26th. Kenziea orchestra. “Big Carnival, Tracadie‘. Meals, Games and Attractions. W ednesd July am. Rollie McKenaiUs o Ntra. Meals served from 3 D. S. "Con-lo -‘ V~T_ Wlted by ‘El-iii?’ Clgienaiish H "Hospital Hinze. MCLQ Warehouse. Modern and o d ""1 0% our; collect or write ljrziday. l ("mi or G. C. w“ Church Picnic, Cralzaud, Wednesday, August 7th. "Dance, Orwell Hall, Wednesday, season, Cardigan Sale Onl- Peterh Hall. Rollie Mac- urla, Wednesday. time dancing. Two orchestras. refreshments nrved. O-ZS-IO-tf. M"Coliecting hogs every Thursday. Phone green. a-a-n-w-si July ay rch: T en's Russia $300.000.000 six years. mostly in timber, paper, cellulose, ships and machinery. Bulgaria: Russia wrote these ar- miszice terms, too. ‘luey direct her to pay reparations to Greece and Yugoslavia, where her troops caused the most destruction, The amount has not been set but the claims are to be presented at Paris. Romania: Over the next six years she is to bay Russia $300.- 000.000 in oil. grain, timber, sea and river craft, and machinery. Also Romania turned over to Rus- sia the area oi Bessarabia. But she received. under Russian dic- tatton, Transylvania. which had been part of Hungary. Hungary: Besides losing Tran- sylvania, she is also to pay $300,- 000,000 in reparations. But her payments are split in recognition of the lands on which her troops caused destruction. The sum oi $200,000,000 is to go to Russia within the next eight years; $30,- 000,000 is ear-marked for Czecho- slovakia. and $70,000,000 for Yugo- slavia. These payments are also in kind: machinery, river craft, grain and livestock. “Put On Ice" Italy: The late of her African colonies — Trlpolitania, Cyrenaica, Italian Somaliland and Eritrea- was the subject of so much argu- ment among the Bl: FOHr foreign ministers that 1t has been put on 1C9 {m- a year, with Britain ad- ministering the area. It was a- greed, however, that Italy must renounce sovereignty. The Paris conference will leave untouched decisions on four areas for which no treaties are yet pre- pared: Germany. Japan. Kore-l and Austria. Here's what seems ahead I01‘ hi em: The U. S. has been ‘pushing ‘a plan to unify Germanys economic life..and.-at. the same time. for a country/E years. Russia has ob- jc-clcd. Britain- and France 281'?"- Puliing and hauling for some time seems certain. Japan must. wait until tilt .counirics borderinr: the Pacific {let together. The date is 110i- We" talked 9f yet, atlhough there is an clcvcn-potvcr Far Eastern com- mission now working in Washing- ton on occupation nnllcy. The U. S. is also pushlnrl for an Austrian treaty. she wanted it 01) Russia the Paris program. but balked. Korea's settlement scents the furthest from 89111811)?“- - IAIJON (AP) - Bevan Economy 0f Far East, Pauley Says WASHINGTON. July 23 ~ (A?) ~Edwin A. Pauley, President Tru- man's reparenlons am-bassadorr. 2:1 toda Russian removas o - chingry "incapacitated" $2000.000.' 000 worth of industry in Manchuria and upset the economy of the en- tire fer east for a generation. Mr. Pauley, who repcitflfl t0 M!‘ Truman yesterday on a 4990010119 tour of East Asia and Eurcpc. o-(i a rcss conference also that t-lc Uh ted States has considered whit- holding reparations in Germany t0 compensate [or the Russian rt‘- rnovals from Marchurilt durinl bnoxt Big Pour agreement to occupy 111e- Accident Takes Toll,0f . Six‘ Lives (By Tlbc Canadian i MNFAPDDIA, Que, July ‘IS-A coroner's jury tonight returned a verdict oi "accidental death by submersion" in an accident which earlier took the lives of six D91"- sons when their automobile plung- ed over an embankment into six feet oi water near hare. The panel, headed by Dr. G. Boileau oi New Richmond. Que, coroner, recommended that action be taken to remedy the danger- ous curve in the road where the accident occurred. A revised list oi casualties to- night named the following dead: Evelyn David, 23. daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Erriile David. Athoi- viile, N. B. Mrs. Irene Gauthier. daughter or Mr, and Mrs. Albert Benwell, Campbelitoit. N. B. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sanford McRae. 30 and. 24. of Carn/pbeliton. (Earl- ier reports incorrectly listed their son as dead.) Marlin Gallant, Camrpbellton. Murray Robertson of Sackvillc. B N. . (An earlier list also included Michael FltzPatrick oi Campbell- ton; but it was later iound he was not a passenger in the car.) _ The car, a new model, was driv- en by Robertson, a Prices Board representative vrho was in north- ern New Brunswick durln the course of his duties. l The accident occurred as "-19 0B!‘ approached the bridge proceedinll inward campbeilton. It made the first turn but failed to negotiate the second curve and Dill-Tiled W91‘ the river embankment. falling B0 feet_to the water. Quebec pojce and a doctor were summoned. The car was pulled from the water some time later and all pi-iSBnR-w We" found to have died almost in- stantly. , The accident occurred at the meeting of the Restigouche and luatanedia rivers. on, the Q1161)" Sid... n; who - mtsrpmvidblbirbotder. Two of the dead were war vet- cums. Gallant and Robertson. Mc- Rae was a native of l-Iopotown. Que. ‘Police Seek Terrorists In Cood Weather i Forecast For Bomb Test (B! The C earth's rlfth atomic bomb explos- ion will occur at 8:35 a.m. Thurs- day. July 25, Bikini time. That will be 5:35 p.m. E. D. '1‘. Wednesday. promise the progrrtm will be car- ried out as planned. seyefli-y-flve ships in Bikini la- ation centre Arkansas and the carrier Sara- toga, Next is the battleship New York, with four landing craft be- hind her. About a dozen miles away will be the observers. army and navy men, scientists. working newspap- errBeh andl notablpts. a m m rone panes w h s ent c - struments will fly through the g/estier tlglume. egtter will n e 1mm e v . Speedboats will be ready to dash through the lagoon before radio-activity diffuses. Others will wait for redid-activity to subside --perhaps rive days. aaganny Hoiiirsdswligrilkanawde AN July -(AP);‘—A gfllillilln of wat- er an spray s ape a a grace- ful pine tree two or three miles hlcgh is preaii-cted hby flcrossrcgads o eanograp ers w en e rs underwater atom bomb explodes, “They pirrledigted there would nlot enoug seam to mar t e beauties of this new atomic spectacle. and they said the wat- er plume would not be polling hot. Its color will be the familiar white of spray and mi-sts like Niagara. Dr. M.P. O'Brien of the Uni- versity oi California said the atomic water plume will be re- (Continued On Page 5 Col 5) Fire In House OTTAWA, July 23 — (OP) .__ Suggestions that the system of an- liointing Canadian judges be Chflngfld and that. persons other than barristers be made eligible for Jerusalem ' JERUSALEM, July 23 — (C?) — British troops and Palestine police pressed a manhunt throughout" closely-guarded Jerusalem tonight for terrorists who dyuflfliitfid m9 King David rote; at a. cost of it iC-‘lsi. 4B lives, and rescue workers clawed through the wreckage tn find the 46 persons still reported missing. Some of those entombed beneath the rubble were still alive. One Brit- ish official, curled under tons of debris yesterday when the hOW-S cast wing collapsed, shouted dir- ections to his rescuers until rc- moved irom the debris ind said another entrapped man nearby ID- parently still was living. An Arab constable was brought out alive a few minutes earlier. British troops cordoned off ail the old city their search ior the raiders who police declared were "Jewish terrorists." The pr- llce detained ‘J0 Jews for question- ing. (Reuters News Agenc reported that the undergruund ev-‘lfih ti?!" rorist army~che Irgun Zvai Leuml This could be accomplished by reliusing to deliver to the Russlass industries assigned. to them in tic American zone o. occuP-WO" l‘ Germany. , In a formal statement. Mr. Pill-- ey said the Potsdam agreement governing German reparations ie a "guarantee" against Mimi? hgift‘, Allies repeat "trash" blillldels WW‘; occurred after the lflrst. Grggtuthe‘; "It is to be houw- he s“ - t, ' no one nation or 01'0" °i l‘? will force a renuncta ion o =- Pqtsdun agreement. Pullman Conductors To Strike Aug. 7 _ ornoaoo. my I3 f"“"" mes M, Cary. ViCB-PNWimt g: the Pullman ca. laid ted" ‘h comp“: Md ‘Bfaiairliwinfotrlrriinediuct i into: 5r o‘ aystemy conductors would strike at 0 P-m». " -Y' Atiii‘ qCary laid a strike would af- loct .1700 Pullman conductors t . miflnfiid" niiltifig lignryhad "teen liven by H. W. Fraser. of Cedar pidr, Ia.. president of the 0. O. in a telegram received by "l! Pullman Co. Monday- i IIVIN SINTINOID ma, Greece. Jilly 33- peraons. inoiudinl one woman. ytlmdb-Y "'" m” mood to death on charges of be- mgmpg; of N01,, outlawed "odor-don autonomiat organint- ion E I ll! It. brew and that nil the meagre tfiund Itc- t ink government action is —had acknowledgrd responsibility for the bombing in a contra-unique sent to press correspondents.) The military commander of the Jerusalem civil district imposed 1 6 p.m. to B u-m. curfew. effective until further notice, forbidding anyone on the streets inflidB "t0 municipal boundary without of- ficial ermit. Sold ers and Arab workers swarm- ed over the heap oi ruins-all that was left o! six luxurious floors in the east wing, which had housed British military headquarters. British authorities oonflnned that two Jewa—one dead and tho other wounded-were iound in a schoolhouse in the old city darlna 1 their search ior the attackers. The l also coined gum and explo- eves. indignation swept the Holy Land On all sides-Christian, Arab and Jewish — deep resentment was ex- pressed. The Jewish oom- council for Jerusalcn ordered a work atop- page from 8' m. to evening n mourning for a victims. During that time several funerals oi Jew- ish victims were held at the Mount of Olives catheter-y. Moat oi the attackers, lice said, wore Arab dreaa when e invad- ed the 81000900 ‘note bul ng yes- Poiice raided, mi- that the men were heard to s 1H:- o uca to the crime pointed to Jews IDNDpNxJglI kit? OOIabl ) y 6 —KilRh paired, Chancellor a the Behavior. told the Common: o- day ‘hat then is an influx of renov to the United Kingdom duo to the greater strength ot the and he does not ‘aneu- lln to check tho movernen ment be eligible for appointment 'to the bench, because of the fact that political appointees must find li-atchet once they are appointed as u urged that person; other than bar- risters be eligible for appointments to the bench He pointed to the iact that Juries decided some o‘ the most important cases in Can- ada and yet ell Russell Boucher 1P0 — Carleton) said that in Government depart- ments, such as the Prices Board, there were men who were not mar.- bers of the Judiciary who were in- terpreting law. He suggested some of their work be turned over ‘n County Court Judges. said appointments to the bench could not be considered "Juicy pc- countryk best lawyers had turned down such oiicre in view scale of salaries. - appointments to the Bench were advanced tod-ay tn the Commons by C C F party members during study of a oill increasing the sol- aries oi Dominion and provincial judges. The bill. which also provides for improved pension plans for judges, drew op sition from the C CF. and Steal Credit party, but was supported by Progressive Conserv- ative and Liberal party lilembers Opposition was or. the grounds that the action was being taken white old age pensioners were being ask- ed to live on meagre amounts. E B McKay (COF-Weyburn) urged that the whole system of ap- pointing Judges be changed. He suggested that by having Law Soc- ieties in the Province where an ap- pointment waste be made makc recommendations ‘the Government would remove much oi the polit- ical consideration which now en- tered into appointments. l-le urged that no member of a. Legislature or member of Parlia- it difficult to bury the political dgcs. William Irvine f ClCF-(Jariboo) persons on juries usu- t e knew lit about law W. E. N. Sincia (L-Ontarixi) anadlan Pat) Barring last-minute dianges, the A forecast of good weather gave goon are ready. N954’ the deton- are the battleship Ann¢illliI1sntl1l . ,.. ‘Judges llnder Complaints Mount Against Bread Rationing System LONDON, July 23 __ Many Britons refused bread and cakes today and a delivcrymcns strike spread lo two more areas amid mounting complaints against the three-clay-cld bread lationiog system. Flood Minister John Strachey meanwhile promised consumers more sugar, beer and candy. The buyers‘ strike left an in- creasing number oi bakeries and stores wit-h stale supplies of cakes and bread. Some stores sold them without coupons despite the possib- ility of legal action against them. Two groups of British delivery workers at Calnerwell and Stam- 10rd followed the example of Northern Ireland “roundsmen" and struck -in protest against longer work hours caused by having u, collect coupons for breed. Belfast baloera called a meeting to decide whether to join the protest. In London, the National Associa- -tion oi Master Bakers over stren~ umis opposition withdrew its mo- tion of last week threatening a "rc- volt" against rationing It decided to try the plan, os its 12,000 mem- bers have been doing, and "let it collapse through its own defects." Mr. Strachey announced these food and drink increases at a press conference: Sugar-an extra pound a person during the week beginning Sept. 15. The present ration is half a pound a week Oandy~hali an ounce a week more beginning Sept 15, bringing the monthly ration to one pound. Been-larger volume, but the a.- ready weak product will become even weaker. Former French Premier” Trial PARIS, July 23- (Reuters)- Pierre-Etienrle Flandin. former premier and Vichy foreign min- ister. tvcnt on trial today before the French high court on charges of "national indignity." Flandin. a barrister, defended himself coolly for three hours and accused Britain and the United States of not supporting France sufficientlv at the time of the re- occupation of the Rhineland by Hitler in 1936. "Even in France. when I urged resistance to the German occupa- tion. I was not backed by French public opinion," he said. The Paris newspaper Radical Ordre said today that the defence would submit a letter allegedly from Winston Churchill to Fian- riin" which said: "I have always thought of you as being on our side..." Non-Aggression Pact PARIS. July 23—(AP)-'I‘he first official French admission that the wartime Vichy regime had B-t least a draft of a secret non-ag- gression pact with Britain was made today as Pierre-Etienne Flnndin went. on trial 0n 011M895 oi collaboration. This draft existed before Flan- din, a ore-war French premier. undertook to head the Vichv cab- inet, the state said. Flandln held the viohy post for a brief time. Existence of a non-aggression pact was asserted by Henri Phil- ippe Petain at his trial 185l- Y"? and denied by Winston Churchill- wartime British Prime Milli-Wei‘- (I- Attack Carried Cut By Jews, Attlee Says LONDON, July 23 Prime Minister Aitlee, condemning the dyriamiting of Jerusalem's King David hotel us an "insane act nf terrorism." loid the House of Conl- mons today that Britain would nct be deterred by violence from seek- ing a "just and iinal solution" to the Palestine problem. Britain is pushing ahead with the Anglo-American discussions on Palestine and the negotiations are making “great progress," he said. “Of all the out-rages in Pales~ and horrible in the last few months-this is the worst." he exclaimed angrily. He added that all available in- formation led in a conclusion that the attack, which shattered Brit- ish military headouarters in Jeru- salem, was carried out by Jews. The Palestine high commission- er, Lt-Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, left. Britain for Palestine, breaking off talks on the problan here with the news of the new violence. Herbert Morrison. Lord Presid- ent qf the Council, announced that the House of Commons debate on the government's Palestine policy would be held next week, probably Wednesday or ‘Thursday JERUSALEM. ‘iuly 23 —(CP)— A message in Hebrew signed by the illegal Irgun Zvai Leumi un- dergrourid organlmtlon asserted tonight that the King David Hotel was bombed by “soldlers" of that group. The message was handed to various news agency offices by unidentified messengers. It as- serted that the loss of life in the terrorist attack yesterday was caused “by the British themselves, who paid no attention to warn- kigs " Previously news agencies‘ bud Asks Question Re Island Judiciary OTTAWA. July 23 —(CP)— Chester McLure (PC-Queens) asked in the Commons tonight whether any rearrangement of the Prince Edward Island judiciary bad been considered to provide for an efficient appeal court with- out adding to the number oi judges. Mr. MeLure was speaking dur- int: consideration of a bill pro- viding increased salaries and Im- proved pensions for Dcrminkm and Provincial judges Justice Minister St. Laurentsald this question had been discussed with the P.E.I. government and observed that the matter me within the jurisdiction of the province. A possible solution still was be- ing considered by the Island authorities. It was a matter for the population of the province to decide. Mr. St. Laurent said the quest- ion of allowing the county judge to sit as two judges of the court c-f appeal during the hearing of appeals had been gone into. The people of Prince Edward Island had indicated the suggestion was not acceptable. LinefiiFen Mary Arrives s Buyers Strikes In Mass. Cities * BOSTON. July 2-’! XAP) , Buyers strikes against ri-il. 111M951 were called today m o. ha f-dozen, Maasachusetfes cities and towns. ranging from industrial, shoe-mam, tng Lynn to wealthy, reside-mm] Brockiine. ‘ Labor unions, war wetxransfl, holuewives and even retail merchq ltlcal plums" because many of the oi tile "M; {The Frank Sunday C ThuntIOJJGJO p.m. ants joined in the mass protest with: arrangements for parades, mass- meetin , touring loudspeakers nr-ol gkgulgt on of PQLliiOTIS to Congress. Parker Show } l jéa-a-n-p-nd-ty- T, a (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. July 23—Thc liner Queen Mary. with a list of 2.200 Canadian servicemen: dependents and 178 priority passengers aboard. arrived here today on what my be one or her last trips to Halifax as a brides‘ transport. A report this week from South- ampton, from where the liner sailed last Friday, said it was un- derstcod she would be withdrawn from the tranwrt service after 0W0 MON! VOVBRES. Among the priority passengers were l0 Canadian delegates to the Empire Press Union conference in riaondg, who sailed from here ay . The delegates included W, A. Craick, Toronto. delegation secre- tary; R. M. Cantlon, generalman- ager, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix; Kenneth Drury. editor. Vancouver Nears-Herald; Roy‘ H. Thomson. president. Timmins Daily Press; Ma]. C, G. Dunn. publisher. Que- bec Chronicle-Telegraph; E. Roy Sayles, publisher, Renirew Mer- cury; C. H, Hale. editor. Packet and Times: biel, president, _ Star; Herve Major. editor. Mont- real La Press and second vice- presldent. Tlhe Canadian Press: and Charles H. Peters, vice-presi- dent and editorial director, Mont- real Gazette. The passenger list also included Sir Arthur Salter, British member of Parliament and member of the wartime Churchill Government. and Lady Salter, on their way to New York for a visit. Sir George Wales, Australian petroleum executive, and Lady (G)- Crder-ln-Council Removes Control Cver “Conchies" OTTAWA, July 23 _(cp)_ Labor Minister Mitchell tablcdto- tiny in “the Commons an ordr-r-i - council abolishing as from Aug. o control over conscientious cbjeev; ors to military service. H The decision effects 10,872 conchies in agriculture and in alternate work camps. At one time during the war 12,664 conchres" were registered, but this number was_1'educcrl when some of them enlisted for active flecgvlccgmzniinrévthers elnllsted for - a a ,-_- the Medical Corpsferv Ce: w h M The great majority of "conchles" —about 7,000—were placed in agri- culture and lumbering and the re. marnder went, to_ alternative ser- vice camps,_ This latter group were "considered "hard- shelled type who refused to go into any activities which they thought had a direct connection with the war. At the alternative 5min‘? flcflmpi‘ ihey did road rye-dc.‘ The conchies" were held in service this long after the war to ensure preference for demobilizing veterans in the em loyment now _beln_s offered. Wi demobillzat- -rcn in its closing stages it was de- cided to remove controls from the "conchies." ' Subscription Delivered $5.00. flail. “.00: other Provinces b ILBA. $5.00. OGRAM llrges’0ttiawa To Reconvene Conference By ascribe xrronm Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 23 — (CPJ ——A four-point program aimed a; 1m. proving v DDIYIJliOEI-PTOViIICiUl rela- llOiiS with c. suuilcstion that the Do min io n Provincial Cor.- ference be reconvened or a “united front in the attack on post-war problems," was placed before the Commons today by John Bracken. Progressive Conservative leader. Mr Bracken spoke shortly befora the House voted 121-58 against a Progressive Conservative motion oi want-oi-coniidence in the Govem- merit A similar C O F motion was re, jectted last Thursday by d 135-35 v0 e The House imnlediately took u; the main budget motion. agreeing by a close 98-81 vote to go into committee to study the resolution: for the tax changes outlined in the budget. Both Finance Minister Ilsley and Prime Minister Mack were absent from the House, and it was believed to be the first time a Finance Minister had not been present to see the adoption olf his budget speech. Defence Minister Abbott is acting as Finance Mir.- ister and will handle the remitt- tions in committee. ’ Mr. Ilsley is on a much-needed enzie King - Leader 0f l.L.P. Dies; Was Foe Fascism received the same kind of typed messages i-n the same manner LARGS, Ayrshire, Scotland July when me Irgun Zvai Ireumi had 28 - ior Cable) _ Jpn-leg Mgmo. attacked the government and Who carried the torch for 10".; there was no reason to believe causes but always had time for i; the}, the message today was not Jest with those who called hLm a aut entic. 6 B89 0f 61 after a long illness The fiery Scot, leader of the In. dependent Lab" Dafty. had been a leading spokesman for the Clyde" Since his youth when he abandoned his Conservative l. itivs and backed the Socialist saws.- gf the industrial Clydeshjrg He ad esent ' . 5iillleiiggrsinoeptji92flérldgemn w“ The gaunt. long-haired mo... get/siren beg-an his lifetime crusade 111' HZ the First Great War when, a conscientious qbjemor, he was "Tlllrisoned for a year ior a sedi- “Pm 511mb *0 a group of munitions workers in which he advocated that they quit their jobs in p11). test against n. capitalist war H15 convictions lost him his position as a school teacher and he turned to l-‘Ogtics antcll‘ writing. e was l; . or tend. p-fbiiiiid’ 1?.‘ feiiwifilil scathing ' I were Dictat " ' 1935. m‘. published in A "We ODlXment of the Con- servative party in Britain and l. rrrixaster of shriveling invoctive on v6 floor of the House, his ready Z‘.?é..’i§"°.i.‘§‘i‘f$. mile . - on bitterly attacked.) o o“ he mo“ _ had B ‘flit in the present Parliament on the front bench Just t0 the left of the Conservatives and facing the government benches. No matter how bitter the debate, the House silenced when Mr. Maxton arose, sh-rfcing from his ghquldef; the long hair which had grotvn RWY in recent months as his lll- ness becamc more §Cfi0u5_ _ He was glvcn his prominent seat in the House because of his long service as a member and because he was leader of the Ififiispcndglit 1'11")!‘ Emil!) in which mnny of th present calrnet ministers served their political apprenticeship His Party's representation faded to three members in the 1945 genera! election. An old-line Socialist. Mr hfaxtou was one qi the earliest foes of Fias- Cislflaboth the native variety led by Sir Oswald Mosley and the Elir~ npean brand. But with ‘he out.- lbreak of war He (lung to hk cor-- vlciicns as a conucientious objector and addressed pence meetings, de- T-("mflnfl the conflict. as a capital- ist ruse to exploit the workers. .A___7_ii_ Reorganization 0f Paraguayan Govt. ASUNCTION. Paraguay, July 23 -- (A P) _- President l-liglmi-n Morinlgo has accepted the resid- nations of all his cabinet ministers in a move looking toward r-vir- ganlznii-on of the Parawuayzci government, it was announced oi- fically today. The National Press Burr-nu said the president had reached rm agreement with representatives 1i‘ the Leftist National Rcptiblicdrl iCnlorado) and the Fchrcrlsta parties under which the two par- tl-cs, recently returned to legal status, would enter the govern- ment and collaborate with it. The president denied earlier re- pmis that he, himself. hnri re- sicnorl along with his cabinet. ‘Vales were on their way home in Melbourne where Sir George serv- -1 or, lord Mayor. thr- cnuntry (pop. 1,250,0'.‘Cl silllfimilPl‘. l9“). revolutionary. died here today at denunciation qi Fascism.‘ Morinlgo has been prcr-idcnt. of .;ince holiday at a lake near Chalk River, Ont... and will return to Ottawa I-‘biclay before leaving for New York hex-t week en route to Geneva to represent Canada at the general U N R R A. conference. Mr. King is en route to Britain and the Paris peace conference. Scores Piecemenl Procedure Mr. Bracken opened his speech with an attack on the Dominions new financial offer to the Provin- ces and said the rec/pie’ would “not ' (continued On Page a Col 5) it's _ ‘ APooR Rule = (HAT Dom’ WORK out’ OUR-WAY TORONTO, July _23 —(CP)—~ Minimum and maximum ‘em- peraiures: Vancouver 53. 71; Ed- monton 33, 64; Reiliiifi 41- 537 Winnipeg 51, 65: Toronto 60. 84'. Ottawa 63, '78; Montreal 66. —2 Quebec 59, M; Saint John 56, —2 Moncton so, s1; Halifax 58. 85: Cliarln-ticiotvn 60, —; Sydney 55. 77; Yarmouth 59. 77. HALIFAX, July '34 ~ (Wednes- day) — iOPl ~ Official weather forecasts issued by the Dominion public weather office iiere today. Forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday. Prince Edward Island, 38y 0i Chaleur-Clenr owcpt for some local for! early l/Voclnesday thcv cloudy with .='1o.vtrs and l-liundcr- SilOWCfs during Inc evening Mii-"Jl the same temperature Winds in- creasing to southwest 2o mph Wednesday dftcnioon. High Wed- nesday at New Glasgow 85, Char- lottetnvrn '78, Tampbellton 83 High tide this morning at 6.47 and this evening at 8.16. Still sets this evening at 8.36 and r1525 tomorrow morning at 5.36. New moon Julv 23, 7-03 A- M- Sum-mersirie tide eighteen min- utes later than Giarlottetown. ‘ AIR SCHEDULE Charlottetown-Mencken — L!!!" Charlottetown B A- M" 10-30 A- M-i 5-15 P. M. Giarlottetown 12 P. M., 5.55 P M., 7.35 P. M. Charlntt-etown-llnllfax — Letty! Charlottetown 12.55 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 455 P. M. Charlottetown - New GIMGW — Leave Charlottetown 12.45 P. M Arrive Charlottetown 5 P. M. Standard Time throughout can FERRY n "rumor: EDW no ISLAND Standard Time Leave Borden at 9.05 A-M.. I PM and 4.30 P. M I Leave Torment-inc 10.30 A. M. 3 l’. M-, 7.30 P. M. Extra trips are made between. on which automobiles are carried. SUNDAY SIIWIC l-‘r m Borden I P. M., . P. M. ham Tormantine, 3 P. M., l P. M WOOD lSLANDS-CABIXU naylight Saving Leave Wood Islands daily ‘l A. M. 0A.M.11A.M.. MBPM and 5 P. M. and ribou‘ at some hours. .. t mi-