MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN What la thine own, thine own. hold Charlottetown Guardian. Two Cont; Iorning Guardian. Founded i881. MARITIMES t P. s. l._llas Outbreak In Portage Area A brll-Sh fire was reported burn. ing near Portage ‘in Prince County yesterday,» and last night a shift Q1 wind was threatening to send the ilames ‘nto the village. The hug. break began Thursday evrnlng and scrub lum- was brlrring through ber and peat mess. Rraslder ts of the d1<trict.\dir. rcted by R.C.M.P., werr- attempt- ing to act control of the tlames was relr/rted that plans were being made tu use blllldolfli. Late lost night telephone reports (mm the area said there mas little mange In the situation. The fire vtls rBIFLTi-f-‘d nn eighth of a mile (r tn the builrbngs at Prmage and apparently had died down some- v,'.“.at. 5,000 Acres Rulnet! By llall In Manitoba WINNIPEG, Aug. 8—(CP> —A series of disastrous hailstorma, ac- "orrrpahied hy gale-like winds, nus flattened and pounded crops to pieces in a iii-mile swath 50 miles ‘nit: stretching from Steinbacb to Lowe Farm i Southeastern Mani- toba, causing damage estimated In‘ proilminaryv surveys at 5200.000. Officials of the Manitoba Dc- partment of Agriculture said today the area hit by the storm was un- dcr intense cultivation, and al- most all crops in the storms path acre wiped out. More than 3,000 ncrcs of crops have been ruined. Coming Events "Dance. Lorne Valley. Tuesday. August 12. Wcbs:ei's Orchestra. "Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Earl Jay. It \‘4.»_.3;f;-,~.;a.»,;_~rl...r,..,.,~,= _.,.> I t,- . 1 ,. J“...- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1941 1s PAoas What an elder niateaann Ipdxh MAXIMS l‘ or A MERE MAN imagine to be good advice. The Commanding Officer of B. M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" has re- t-‘Blved intimation that H. M, S. "§"ll18" I 5100p of the Royal Navy will be l" P011 FY1115)’, August 15th and Will remain for several days. | The ship will arrive here in the forcnoon from Sydney and thei Commanding Officer. Commander‘ J. M. Villlers, o. a. a, n. N. will‘ make his official calls upon the| , m. Entertainment for officers and WILL Governor, Premier and Mayor who will in turn visit the ship. A re-i ception will be held in the ward-l , room thatevenlng from 6 to 8 pl i ratings is being arranged by nav- al authorities here. and a dance tor officers will be held at, the Golf Club on Monday August 18th. A dance for the ratings ls also being arranged. VISIT NEXT WEEK I citizen-B Will have a- chance to visit the ship on Saturday flftef- noon from 2 to 6 when the slttp will be open to the public. She will .be at the Marine wharf. t Anyone wishing to entertain the English visitors may obtain fnll in- formation from H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte." (Continued on Page l6 Col. 6) Blame Boy, lllornets Ilest For Forest Fire (BY The Canadian Pres!) ANTIGOHISH, N. 5.. Aug. a “"5 b0)’ who set fire to a hnr- nrfs nest. in a hayficld was said by police tonight to be responsible for n. forest fire Ralloping out of control near this university town. Hundreds of weary firefight- "Now 1n Stock. Green Sire!‘ hinder twine. Dillon dc Spillett. "Collecting llogs for Canada Packers Ltd, Tuesday until further notice. Drngwell and Reseller. "Picnic and Lobster Si. 19th. Supper. hlark‘: Church, Lot 7, Aug. Afternoon and evening. "Georgetown, Georgetown, Geo- rgetown. l2 clays. Still want t0 know? “Barn Dance at Syl. A. Mac- Donald's. Monday night. August 11th. (Chalssons Orchestra). for Canada afternoon. "Collecting liogs Packers each Tuesday \\'. Crane. "Picking up Hogs at Peakea Sta- tion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd., Merlin Devine. "Loading hogs _at Montague Station each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone "Collecting Hogs each Wednes- day morning for Canada Packers ltobt. Dawson, Crapand. "Collecting Hogs for Packers each Tuesday. David Pratt. Canada Signed "Dance. ice Belfast Hall Monday. Aug 11th, North Pinette W. l. "Loading Hogs at Cardigan Sta- tinn each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman Eli; Cardigan. "Buying pigs Monday at Fred- rricton. Will not be buying at any other points until following week. Knud Jorgensen. "Livestock Marketing B o a r d loading hogs at all usual shipping Dclnts during week of Aug. 11. Con- tact our regular agent for trucking service. “Collecting Hogs each Tuesday for Canada Packers from Vernon River. Ulgx. Elliotvale. Summer- viile. Hermitage, Avondale and Glencoe. Call Ralph Lea, Vernon River, "Trucking Hogs, Calves and Cattle for Canada Packers on Tues- dly of each week until further notice. McDonald's ‘Transfer. M- nsndale. "Reserve Monday. August lith for picnic at Vernon River. Sup- per served on grounds. Dance in lgllhat night. Sponsored by O. "Collecting h0g1 for Canada Packer: oaoh Friday from ‘fiyon “hilly. Olrleton, Brarlef-nwn, Cm- tral Bedeque Lower 816M119, Kinkora, Newton. Cope ‘haverle and Augustine Oove. Mesa-r. L. D- Mcbeod and one. phone Alb- ers were fighting a losing hat- tln against the flames and a heavy rainfall was seen as the only hope of checking them. Water had to be trucked five Britain’s Food Contracts Ilot Affected By Bill miles to the main Ilnr. The fire broke out Tuesday and a second one flared up the following day. Believed in check. they sprang out of control today as a brisk wind aweni across Northern Nova Scntln. Tlrev have ratrn up a swath of timbcr four miles Ion: and about a half-mile wide. A sawmill was menared on thrt-r sides tonight and I00,- 000 fret of cut logs were de- airnyed. Police said the fire had dropped from the horncfs nest Into dry. nrw-mown hay and then‘ had raced from the field Into the woods. Bank Issues Report 0n Robbery At Carp (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. Aug. tP-Offlcials of the Batik of Nova Scotla said in a statement toclny that the robbery rf their nranrh nt Carp, Ont..July 30 was the second largest blrrrk robbery m the history of banking $1 Canada.‘ Negotiable bonds and securities taken amounted to $229,752. - Police officials said the largest bank robbery in the Dominion was at. Bath, Ont.. where three men obtained slightly more than $300.- 000. The men and a woman ac- complice were captured and are all serving sentences. Bonds stolen at Carp range in denomination from $50 to $5.000. En addition cash and Jewelry was LONDON, Aug. 8—-(CP) - Tito Government's Transitional Power: bill moved a step nearer law today , while opposition speakers crlcdl "dictatorship" and Cabinet Minis l ters defended it as essential in, time 0t crisis. . l By a vote of 250 to 148 thei House of Commons threw out ll Conservative motion to reject the, bill, which will give the Govern-i ment wide powers of control over! labor and industry-powers it, seeks to deal with Britain's curs-ht economic plight. The hill was given second read-. nlfytng approval in principle. Fur- ' ther Opposition criticism wl-I be heard. however. when it comes up for third readingMonday. Meanwhile Food Minister Strachey disclosed at a press conference that Britain already has stopped huvlng food from Canada and other “hard rur- renry" countries except where long-term contracts interfered. "We are not going to break any contracts." he said. Strachey said the would feel the first. impact of the new food cuts when the t-onsum- l er's monthly allowance of foods allocated on the "points" srsicml is redlrred from 32 to 2Q on my. l 17. Points now are nestled to huy a l variety of fonds goods, macaroni. dates and jam. CLEAN-ll? n: 16:11:10 housewife t breakfast cweals. conditlcns. bringing lo seven the total number orrlcredklcscd since the city began a clean-up cam- stolen. Says Some Yugoslavs WINMPDG. Alll- 8 — (OP) — Peter Btankovlc. editor of the Winnipeg weekl Croatian Voice, said today he received word from one of a group of Yugollavs who rwently returned to their homeland from Canada that “at resist so" had Deen jailed on charges of sabuzage or because they were unwilling to carry out the orders of Yugoslav authorities. Mr. Stankovlc said hie correspon- dent ercaped to Trieste and ad- vised him that when the group reached Yugoslavia all dollars In theh- possession were taken way and they received in return "bonds" instead of the equivalent In native dlnarl. The story, carried in the current same" o: Croatian voice, raid the my ll c-l‘ Viol e returning Yugoslav: also were paign a few weeks ago. ‘Canadian’ Arrested stripped of tools and parts of ma- chinery which they hi"! like" with them in the hope of estab- lishing small businesses in their homeland. When complaints of thir treat- ment were voiced - in vim of the fact that agerts of Marshal Tito had Informed the ronp they would be permitted to bring equipment with thnm - many were jailed. Many of the younger men were transferred to collective farm: un- der the control of pciitkll com- mlssars, away from the home: of their relatives, the story said. Others were forced to engage in railway construction work in Bos- nl a. a. Mr. etankovic said he expected to obtain later the name: of for- - mer Canadian Yugoslav: oncd. knprll- First Grain Steamer Docks At Churchill Expect Record Movement But Far Short 0f Goal; Essex Trader llocketl Yesterday After Voyage From Liverpool. in; without a recorded vote. slg- 1mm“!- rTo Relieve Shortage such as canned ‘oil ls forcing Imperial Oi Limited ronorvro. Aug. a -- (or) Refined products — meter and Another Toronto rostqupang w“ aviation gasoline - were avail- clomd ndny imam“. o, lmsnnlom-y able In the United States, the tng shipped to Halifax until cannot-um. Mam, Aug, a _ (OP) — The Essex Trader, first freighter of the seasc-h to reach this gram-stripping part on Hud- son Bay, docked today after what her master. Capt- C. Arnndell, termed a "very flnr- voyage" from Liverpool. The British freighter carried a mixed ctrgo of approximately 500 tons, including mining machinery, 1101131‘. mvlvrvycles and disinfect- ants. immediately her cargo 1s tjlg- charged she will begin loading ~ ntes out of Chicago and g tl-llm grain for shipment to Britain. Aiso bound for Churchill are the‘ Port lilattagaml, due tomorrow; the Leeds City. dne Sunday or Manda); the Ingerto, n! SBVBTP, nah, the Atlantic City and Fcrt, Richelieu. Arrival of he Essex Trader, for exponent: of development of (he Hudson Bay route. marked the start of a new era insofar as use cf the port of Churchill ls con- Early Hudson this year members of the Bay Route Association ex- pressed the hope that 16,000,000 bushels of grain would ce moved this season during the short nav- igation season, usullly wire weeks. W.C. McNamara, assistant chief (Continucdwony 15L}; 315;...‘ B)“ Imperial '0iI Plans HALIFAX. Aug. R top) Continvsd world shnrtag" of crude in bring in large quantities of te- fined petroleum h», meet. increased demands throughout the 1mm- times. a company officlal said to- night. spokesman said, anti they were be- the crude at‘ situation improved. Suf- ficient supplier of crude oil could not be obtained in the Caribbean area. Two tankers are expected here during ‘he week-end, the Wyom- ing Valley from Everett, Mass, and the Phantom Hill from Baytown, Tex. Eanh will carry 135.000 bar- rels of motor gasoline Another tanker, the Iisso Norfolk. cleared f om Halifax today for Beaumont, ex. The Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE Odom Pushes . .“Bombshell” 0n World Flight KARACHI, India, lB-i-urrhvl-(Ari- William r. Odom, striving for a round- the-world flight record. arriv- ed at Karachi Airport today and departed an hour and l5 minute! later after refnelling. Aug. 9- CAXRO. Esvpt. Aux. ll-William P 040m. 22 hours and 66 min- ?‘ the Wly around the world in ills try for a solo record. rode his Bombshell" toward Karachi, In- dia. on a tail wind tonight. In a 55-minute stop here he took on 500 gallons of gasoline for his plane ahc a single glass of orange juice for himself.‘ His converted United States Army 170mb“. the "Bombshell," checked out of Farouk Airfield at $139 am. 11:39 p.m. ADT) just as the sun was setting across the Nile Valley. I-le gave the control tower a crisp “thank you" over his radio and headed down the 2,200-mile 1C8 to Karachi. He was 22 hours and 48 minutes out of Chicago, his starting point, when he left. Air- field officials estimated he would he in Karachi in seven or eight hours, with the aid of the tall winds. Odom. still fresh despite lack of sleep, was ccnfident he would be back in Chicago Sunday. The former British Ferry Command mrman, now living in Roslyn, N.Y., wants to cut to 90 hours or less the IRS-hour solo record set by Wiley Post in i933 for around- the-world flight. ,, He said he would stbp at. Kara- chi and Tokl-"o and probably also at Calcutta and Shanghai. He arrlved from Paris at 5:44 p.m. He estimated his speed in the Paris-Cairo flight at 350 miles an hour and said weather was perfect. He did not leave the plane during the entire 55 min- ntes. Odom said a doctor in Paris gave him a supply of drugs to keep him awake but that he did not intend to use them until he leaves Tokyo on the flight/s third day. Total flying time to Cairo was 19 hours and 20 minutes. l-le had revered about 6.500 miles of his l9,600-mile route. Last April he trade the flight in 78 hours and 551.5- minutes, accompanied by Mll- ton Reynolds. Chicago manufact- urer. and T. Carroll Sallee. He left Paris at 11:30 am. Cairo time (8:39 am. ADI‘) after tak- mg on 2.000 gallons of gasoline in a 91-minute stop-over. At Gander Nfld.. his first stop after leaving Chicago at 1153 P-"l- pyr, (2:53 ADT) Thursday. he unused for 1.200 gallons of gaso- line. He said he averaged 320 miles an hour across the Atlantic. PAsuasTIAIf-wav out 0n Trans-Canada Tour KENDRA. Ont, Aug. 8—(CP)-— Romeo Morin the itinerant bicyclist from Montreal, pedalled into this Lake-Of-The-Woods town _yester- day on his 17-year-old bicycle Morin now is better than half-way to Nanaimo, 13.0., his final destin- atlon in a coast-to-coast cycling tour that has already brought him j some 3.000 miles since he left Hali- fax 38 days ago. He expects to reach lhnalmo by Sept. 20 after covering roughly 5,400 miles. 5,900 Pennies Stolen From Saint _J_obn Fair SAINT JOHN, N.B., Aug. 8- lOPk-Totdng 5.900 pennies around isn't any fun. It's worse when they're not your own. Charged with theft of that num- ber of CODPGTB from a penny arcade at a fair here, John Bellefontalna and Everett Perry were remanded today by Police Magistrate E. J. Henneberry. Cruising night police held them up llat night and inquiries about the contents of a gas mask haver- sack one of them was said to no carrying. And there. say police. were the pennies. Ilew Ferry Ilere All Day Sunday The "Ahegweit" will be open for inspection by the general public at the Marine Wharf, Charlotte- town during daylight hours from i0 am. Sunday mornihgpLt. Col. W. W. Reid, stated yesterday. Visi- tors in parties numbering from ten to twenty will be shown through the vessel by ships offi- cers. Children under 14 years of age unless accompanied by par- ents will not he permitted on the wharf or ship. At 2.45 p.m. Lieutenant Gover- nor Bernard and party, Premier J. Walter Jones and party and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- ald and party will be piped aboard chip where they will witness the official handing over of the ves- sel from its builders to the Trans- port Department and Canadian National Railways officers. Negotiations are also underway to have the 17th Reconnaisance Regiment Band render an im- promptu concert aboard the vessel during the late afternoon. N. S. Legislature To Resume Aug. 26 HALAFAX. Alli’. 8 — lCP) — The second sess‘on of Nova Sco- tlnfa 43rd Imgfslature, adjourned May l2 after Premier Macdon- aid announced he was ready to sign a financial agreement with the Dominion, hag been called to meet again Aux 2A3. it was learned today. Presumably, the House will meet to ratify an agreement be- tween the Donfnlon and the Province which the Premier said in a Illlblic address July l0 wal under ncgolmtlon. Plane Crashes Into N. Y. East River NEW YORK, Aug. 8—(AP1-An‘- Amerlcan Airlines DC-3. called an "experimental plane". crashed in- tc the East River off La Cluardia Field tonight and first reports saizi l l The long awaited car terry, the» C.G.S. “Abegtveifl pushed her‘ blunt plow into tfe apron of the tplc-r at Borden at exactly 2 o'clock‘ yesterday afternoon to the flcCflfll-i l-lanlmec‘ of welcoming blasts from the outgoing “Prince Edward Is. land" and from locomotives and tugs. Niany people were on hand to greet th: beautiful green and white ship as. under command of Cap- tain JR. McGuire. she sailed ‘smoothly bc-twren the breakwater imd the end of the p101‘, slowed. land then moving sloyvl; astern made a perfect docking. The ship left Quebec at 11 Wed- nesday morning and was off Bor- den at ll on Thursday evening making the 490 mile voyage in 36 hours, travelling at a specd of be- twccn l4 and 16 knots. Rernalrred 0f! Borden Before arriving o-ff Borden, a message was radioed ashore that she would anchor for the night in Hillsborozrgh Bay but these plans were changed and she remained off Borden for the night . After the “Prince Edward ls- land" sailed on her eight o'clock trip Friday morning, sightseers crowded the pier c3891’ for a first glance of the new ship but she re- mained out in the Strait going through manoeuvres until just be- fore two oclock. Aftcr some experimental work at the -,-=er she sailed for Tormen- tine about 3.45 to trial dwkifll! there. It was expected that she‘ would rirchor oft Borden 2181i" last night and proceed tc Char- lntteinwn this evening after fur- ght-r dmklng trials today. where Sh,» will be npen for inspection to the public all day Sunday. On Sunday afternoon the vessel will be tormally turned over to the Canadian National Railways by her builders, Marine Industres Ltd. of Screl, Q119- Arljuat-menbs To Alirflfl It was planned to run some rail- way cars aboard yesterday at Bar- nen but this was not done 811d 11 is understood that. some adjust- ments will have to be made at the apron before rallw°ls (‘i115 C!“ be safely pill aboard. There are three lilies of tracks on boar’! the shill while there are only 1W0 0n ‘he *1 w. u Montreal Water Supply ls Running Short Mommzanflmr; a - (cro- Neighboring municipalities which receive their water from Montreal three men perished. James Till, 28, New York mech- anic’ a survivor, said the plane was r headed for Buffalo. N.Y., for an; engine change. He said the plane crashed Just a few minutes after‘ taking 0ft from La Guardia. NEW YORK, Aug. 8 — (AP)- Eric Johnston, president. of the Motion Picture Association of Am- erica, announced today directors of the Motion Picture Export As- sociation had voted to discontinue Immediately shipments of Ameri- can feature films and short sub- jects to England. Johnson said the ban would continue indefinitely. The action came after the Bri- tish Government had the imposition of an import tax on films which the organization esti- mates will absord: 75 per cent of the earnings of American films in Great Britain. The vote came in the course of a closed three-hour session attend- ed by 50 executives of the motion picture Industry. At its conclusion Johnston issued the announcement and said: ‘This tax in effect strangles Am- erican film ahtpmenta to England. “If the British do not. want Am- erican pictures, that's one thing. If they do, they shouldn't expect to get a dollar's worth of film for a quarter. And that's exactly what the tax will do. "This tax was imposed at a time when the American industry, con- lcious of Britain's dollar crisis, had voluntarily suggested measures of a practical nature to help at once the drain on British exchange." Brltllh Comment ‘ To Halt Export 0E, Films To Great Britaini authorized I were asked by the city today 5° go as sparingly as possible hecauSe Montreal's water suPPlT i5 Tun‘ hing short. Because of hot weather, consumption has reached a recorfl high of 110,000,000 gallons a dev- tish Cinematograph Exhibitors As- sociation. commenting on the re- port that United States film com- panies had banned film exports to Britain because of the new 80 per cent tax, said tonight: "We have enough films in the country to cover the next six m0trths_ so that gives us a breath- ing space. If nothing happens within that time we shall have to do the best we can with the pre- sent output of British film-only 45 a year." Exhibitors would he forced to show old American films over and over again until people tired of seeing them, and would then have to close down, he said. THE. LAST STRAW! LONDON. Aug. 8—(AP_)-The icy wind of the economic crisis brew smack down the neck of the British little man-and his little wife-today with the news that no more Hollywood movies would be crossing the Atlantic. You can water his beer, up the price of his cigarettes, cnt his candy ration and still the little man who dodged the buzzbombs will grumble, grin, shrug and carry rn. But deprive him of his weekly bath of celluloid bloodshed and clamor? "This is the last straw!" declar- ed the wife of an electrical engin- cor. "Going to the films is the only recreation I have-and if they take away American films... well, I'm patriotic and all that. but there's nobody like Clark LONDON. Aug. 8- (Reuters)- W. B. Fuller, secretary of the Bri- Gable in British pictures." Subscription Delivered 86.00. Mail $5.00. other Provlneu I U. l. A- 01.00 ORESI‘ FIR E SITUATION SERIOUS Abegweit Docks Smoothly At Borden PierYesterday? Heavy Property Loss Reported In Cape Breton (Canadian Preae) Licking forest fires wrought havoc throughout the Marltlmes tonight as volunteer fighter: breathed smoke and soot in tire- less efforts to combat spreading drought-caused conflagratlons. N ear" miles New Waterford, nine northeast cl Sydney, a ' fresh outbreak tonight levelled ' two homes and several harm and garages and left at Iealt seven persona homeless Tho fire was a continuation of the blaze that has been sweeping off the Sydney-New Waterford highway for the Ialt three days. Elderly Frank Daley was taken to hospital suffering from shocil after he had been round lying out- side his fire-threatened home. HI had been partially overcome by smoke. He was the first person reported injured in the score of fires that have kept grimy firefighters a0 work with little sleep. 1t would take weeks for an accurate estim- ate of the damage, More than 200 vacationists of a summer colony at Mira. Gut on Cape Bretorrs eastern shore were evacuated by special train as a raging inferno that swallowed more than 1,000 acres of timber- land in four hours swept down on their bungalows. It was the most serious outbreak so far in a week of flame in the heavy woodlands of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Telephone communications were cut off at Mira Gut and traffic was halted on the muisburg-Ssid- hey railway. The fire burned down to the shore and three homes and. a barn were levelled. Flying em- bers lod-ged on the roofs-of a score of other buildings but were ex- tinguished rapidly. Three fires In the Moncton area of New Brunswick summoned every available ‘forestry official, fire- (Continucd on Page 5 Col. 8) , ____i_i_ l MY P0P Stars ‘fills counter Nuns review. Auto paw-ens AN‘ Moat. wnrrteaaaow Puslraasf TORONTO. Aug. 8 - Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver n6, 71; Edmonton 55, ‘l2; Regina o4, 80; Winnipeg 60, '79; Toronto 08. B3; Ottawa 64, 85; Mu trcal 67. 84; Quebec 67. 87; saint John Bl. —; Moncton 67, 80; Halifax 62. 74; Charlottetown '10. 82; 64. '14. Sydney 68, 92; Yarmonth HALIFAX, Aug. 8 - Weather synopsis and official inland fore- casts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax at midnight tonight. Synopsis: It was quire hot again on Fri- day over mcst. of the Maritimes. A temperature of 9i was reported at. Chatham, N. B., and 02 at Syd- ney, N. S. In Prince Edward Isl- and and on the Nova Scotia main- land temperatures were mostly 0n the 80's but at Dcnm Secum along the eastern snore the fog remain- ed on shore all day‘ and the highest temperature was only 86. Cooler and drier air from the northwest moved into the north- ern part oi New Brunswick and il likely to cover the entire Province and also Prince Edward Island be- fore receding northward-again. _ Forecasts, valid until midnight Saturday, with an outlook for Sunday: Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudiness with scattered thunder- showers. Cooler Saturday evening. Southwest winds 15. shifting Set.- nrday to north l0. High Saturday at Charlottetown B8, Moncton l0. Outlook for Sunday, clear and warm. \ High tide thle afternoon at 8:06, and tonight at 8:43. Sun sets thin evening at 7:17 and riser tomorrow morning at 4:45 ltlmncralde the eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.