MAXI MS

OIL

MERE MAN

indirect way rltlser than the to lttlln ln objective.

Oftcrlt In better bllkothe

direct

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Charlottetown Gulrdiln. Two C

MaeNicol Sees Four Needs For The Maritimes

AMHERST, N.S., Sept. N -—(GP) _A four-point program to bring about, greater development of the Maritime Provinces. with emphasis on the elimination of traffic bot- tlenecks, was advocated here to- night by John R. MacNlool, Pro- gressive Conservative member of Parliament for Davenport-Toronto.

Addressing the Amherst Board of Trade, he urged organization of l Maritime reclamation association to assume development of major irrigation schemes and pressec‘: for un expansion of electrical power systems.

The Toronto member is making a "personal survey" of t/ho lihree Provinces and new is conducrng his second tour of the orea. Ex- pressing willingness to aid in solv- ing Maritime problems, he listed the following needs:

l. Expansion of the produc- tion of Maritime resources.

2. Increased electrical pro- duction and extension of rurll devtrificatioir.

3. [Cliiiiiuilioii of traffic bot- ilenccks that "were halting trrrdc wiiih Quebec, Ontario and Western Canada,"

4. General expansion of the entire business fabric with an wrtlondnnt. increase in popula- lion.

Mr. hlricNitrol commended the Bonrd on iis interest in construc- tion of a Chignoclo Canal. which would dlvice the narrcvw isthmus joining Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and connect writers of the Bay of Fundy and Norlhumb- erland Strait.

Actress Co

no Tlornoy ls Cut 0

f Jol_i__ Now

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. Bil-UL?)- Arctress Gene Tierney, who has been drawing down something like $3,000 or $4,000 a week from 20th Century-Fox, is out of a job today. The studio announced that Miss Tierney has been suspended for refusal to take role in a film called "Wall of Jericho."

Coming Events»

onta

Igmln‘ Guardian, Founded I881.

The members of the Charlottetown Local 282. United Pocklnghouse Workers of Ani- erica, emphatically turned drown the plea lost night of the Hon. Horace Wright, Provincial Clov- ernment controller of the tem- porarily-selzed Canada Packers Charlottetown plant to return to work this morning for the Gov- emment.

The old 13.1.5. hall wll filled in capacity when the secretary of the local union, Mr. T. H. Jones, called the meeting to order and asked the Hon. Mr. Wright t» address it.

Mr. Wright said he was glad to have the opportunity of address- ing the meeting and wished to ls- suro the workers that he had not come in any antagonistic spirit. He hnd had some experience in labour problems, Mr. Wright said, because he had been chairman of the Provincial War Labour Board during the war. He knew, too, what it was to be a working man for he had been such a one all his life and he knew also what it means to have to support a fam- ily during those times of high costs. The Government was not tak- ing an active part one way or another in this strike and that. was, he thought, a reasonable attitude for the Government t0 take. A conciliation board would be the proper agency to settle rho strike. "If labour is not re- ceiving its proper share," Mr. Wright continued "then it is up to such o. boar to settle the question.

Grlve Situation

“You gentlemen may not real-

_______________._._ (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Strike Stops Meat Shipments To Britain-

OTTAWA. Sept. 29 -(CPi-The strike of pncklnghouse workers in major Canadian plants has "stop- ped cold" all shipments of frozen beef and pork to Britain and has cut Canada's bacon shipments to

"Dance in K. of C. Hall. Souris. Tuesday, Oct. 7.

"Talkles-Eldorlfriday, "Danny Boy." A marine dog story.

"Chicken Supper, Lorne Valley H311. 5D célliid. OCDODCI‘ 2nd.

"Talkies - Morell,

Thursday. "Danny Boy." A marine d

og story.

"Dance at Johnston's River lsichool. Tuesday night, September Oiih.

"Regular Dance at Burlington, Wednesday, October 1st. Bernard's

a serious situation in Britain, which relied on Canadian bacon

such an extent that the British ration ls threatened. an official of the Meat Board said tonight. Bacon exports have been cut from 5.000.000 pounds a week clown to 1,000,000 pounds supplied by in- dependent packingihouses not yet affected by the strike. However, with the prospect of o strike vote in these independent plants, bacon shipments will be halted complete- ly if they join the strike of the United Packlnghouse Workers Union members in Canada Packers. Swift Canadian and Burns and Company plants. This, the spokesman slid. created

ship-

striking

CHARLOTTETO\VN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g0, 1947

Women Would Like Permanent Consumer Group

511M618.

meeting as representative of Can adlari women as possible,” Mrs. Marshall,

News Briefs

CARPENTERS ON STRIKE

tOPi-Most construction was tied up here

Brotherhood of Joiners (Al<‘l’..l

Carpenters went

u conciliation board.

DESTROYER STRIKES MINE

TRIESTE. Sept. Three men died today when the 2,200-ton United States destroyer Douglas H. Fox struck a mine in the Upper Adriatic Sea l8 miles oft Trieste. Twelve other men were injured, four critically, by the explosion which knocked out both of the destroyers propellers

and both rudders. w

MORE CIIOLERA CASES

CAIRQ Sept. 20—(AP) — Sev- enty-four new cnses of suspected cholera in Egypt, including two in Cairo, and l2 cholera deaths today in Criliubia Province were report- ed in tonight's Health Ministry communique. Meanwhile, foreign countries were sending vaccine and medical supplies and offering help in fighting the epidemic.

N.Y. PIER DESTROYED

O‘I'I‘AW\A, Sept. I - Clnsdlln women feel there is a definite need for a permanent consumer association )0 help stabilize the economic life of the country, Mrs. R. J. Marshall of AgaincourtnOntn told representatives of 50 women's organizations at the opening ses- sion of a two-day meeting to set up a. Canadian association of con-

‘t "We have tried to make this said

chairman of an interim committee which launched

(Continued on Page 5 Col. F

Speculate ‘On Aims 0r Russian Propaganda

SAINT JOHN. N. B., Sept. 29- work today -. when about 300 members of the United and on strike alter failing to reach agreement with employers on the findings of

29 — (AP)—-

Orchestra.

"Hot Chicken Supper at Darn MeI-‘heds, Springton, October 1st. Supper commencing at. 6.

"Dance at Covehead race track canteen Thursday, Oct. 2. Duke Neilsen and his Qulntetto.

"Hospital Dance, Montague Curl- ln: Rim-k. Thursday. Octoble 3nd. Don Mosul lnd Islanders.

"The Annull Bazaar lt Rollo Boy wi-ll be held September 30th Ind October 1st. Best yet. Don't mlsl it.

"We are booking orders for baled shavings. If interested con- tlct us lt once. Livestock Feed Agency.

"Dlncc I to l. Wlnsloe Station Bill Ridly. October 8rd. Don Muller's Orchestra. Door prizes. Iqffoehmentl sold.

"Plly-"The lrilh Millionaire‘ In Cnrdigm Hull. Friday, October

8rd. Fort Augustus Players. Dome llm.

"Tllkiel - St. Peter's

Thurodly. "This Lind is Mime". ltlrring Chulel Laughton and Matti-eon O'Hlrl.

oqknm‘ y Po v $32‘ viomtzzir". . I lrt t 8.30. 8 lored by the Clnldilrruglorr. AlpgnilflCIi~ lrd pt the pilno.

"The Nltlonll Him Board will be presenting l mm entitled Qulllty Bee! I n the followinl centers this week: Tulldly, Sept. 30. in tlownll. Thursday, October- 2, Vernon Bridge. Fridly, October 3. in York.

Variety Con- Hlll, ‘liiursdsy

on her shipments until the began.

dream of every rlnderstudy, to play the lead overnight, has come true for slun. dark-haired Mary Laura Wood, 23-year-old actress daughter of Mrs. A. W. Bennett of Sockville, N B.

house lt. Mount Uniocke. NS. Mill Wood clme to London lull. Decem- ber lfter only l few montihl of let- I experience "t reaoml roll" of under-study tn Betsy Drake, pllyin; the part of l United States senator's daughter in love with on American negro sold- ier in the controversial play "Deep Are ‘Ilho Boots."

two weeks lgc Mlu Wood stepped into the heroine’; port with only l few hours‘ notice, expecting to hold the role only until another leading lady Ill found. The Clnldiln lot- ress proved so good. lnd drew suoh oonlls mi‘. lppllule from oudlenoel lt Wyndhmrl ‘iheltre, that pro- ducers today decided to ltlr he!’ permanently.

bring lll my relatives and friends over from Cumin to sec it." Mill Wood commented

who" new," die added liter lend-

mronrts to hold up the British ration. Canada is committed to ship 266.-

000,000 pounds of bacon to the United Kingdom this year-mp- proxirmatcly 70 per cent of the

British import-and was "right up" strike

NEW YORK. Sept. 39 -- (AP)- 'I11e worst dock fire ever to strike New York's busy port swept thrmgh Hudson River pier 57 izocay. injur- ing 132 firemen, crumpling the pier

Maritime Actress Has Big Dream Come True

LONDON, Sept. 29 —(CP)—The

Born in e rumbling, 18th centur1

with I. summer

post-Ivor when Miss brake was taken ill

a o d

"I'm l0 thrilled Gilt I'd 11k! 00 S

“I really feel rm getting some

000,000 worth of property.

in: out for copies of London news- papers announcl , her success in the play about the "Deep South."

that Canadian actors and actresses should have to go to England and the United States to find success. Clnldl should have theatre-that is six big theatres right across the country where Can- udim tllent could win full recog- nition.

tic talent. We hlve produced out- standing actors. artlsts and writ- ers-but the opportunities are look- ing. None of our wealthier Clnld- llm leevnl the lelst support artistic enterprise . . l time that we grew up culturally

pianist, received her

Mount Allisdn University in Sock- vl-lle. ‘Ihen flu took l course in

Sobool in Pittsburgh followed by l simmer seuonrwith the Pittsburgh

eoluplnied the actress on her "Ion- tureoolm‘ trip to Brltlln bu! et- Kots tcrreturn to New Brunltrlok

into the water and destroying $5,-

"At the some time it seems wrong

its own

“Canada has any amount of artis-

lnxiouo to . i-t il

s well as industrially."

Miss Wood, also ln accomplished formll edu- ltlon lt Slckvlllo high school and

rlml lt Carnegie Technical

tock Company. Her sister. rlith, l pointer. no-

Canada Replies To Ukr

Worlrers Turn Down Government Request

Called To Bar

mons, Esther

her father is senior partner.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 29—(AP) -Russia's refusal to disavow a Moscow magazine article compar-

ler stirred 11D 8 Wave 0f 000.180!- ure today over the present aims of Soviet propaganda. Most United States officials be- lieve the Soviets are out to win friends in Western Europe, espec- ially France and Italy. wglrdlfis of public opinion in the United States. The Soviets also are believed concerned with maintaining a hopped-up war-fear psychology in- side Russia wlth the United States in the role of a big. bad wolf. A third aim. much discussed here, is that of trying to block American plans in the United Nations meeting by idelliifyinl them as “war" plans. The force of t‘.ie attack is ex- pected to be intensified as the American-led United Nations ma- jority forces Russia more and more into an isolated minority corner. It. probably will be further inten- sified by future developments in the Marshall plan for European recovery. The refusal by Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia to disavow the Hitler comarison was disclosed in

<o....r;;;ar“*..;'§..??o?r. s)

New Beal In Men's Nats Aimed At Covering All Heads

MONTREAL, Sept. 2o - (om-I A new deal in men's hats, amed at ‘ declmating the ranks of the male hatless brigade, is in tlil euk- in

g. This intelligence ofle today frolu Bert Bseharldi. executive editor of the Hat Research Floundatlon". the manufcturers’ and‘ retivlers‘ higih command who have set Feb. 7, 1948 as "H-doy."

On that date. every major hot manufacturer in the United Stztes. and maybe in Canada, will break out with "coop." a little number with a 2 1-4 inch brim. o 5 l-2 inch full tarper crown and a very sharp roll of the brim at trhe back. "With tho exception of a 240- ipoundi ox like mo, the new hlt standard will look well on every- body," slid Mr. Baoharldi. If thll scheme is l succelc. it will revol- utionise the men's welr business. "The some d-evelqoment will tlke place in other lines. like lhirtl, ties, jackets, and so on."

The scheme is doubled: to 0!!- set the "lllrmlng pmrth or the hstleu brigade which has caused l general let-down in dressing-w,” Mr. Blchlroeh explained.

On other upecta of null attire the visiting authority wlu more reassuring. whet lbout this threat o: shorter troulers "Just l gal," laid m. Blohlrurh. "It wll aroun- edupuvlnaditorioekfngforl new lmll on longer women's skirts.‘

How um the lint rnlklrl going to mlkl men fall in line? The le- cret welpohnnzill til An! day new, wil drop that l ftllow vrurmmqomm

NOVIIIIIOI’.

looll ridiculom.

Daughter of W. Ross Macdonald. M.P.. a Brantford lawyer and dep- uty Speaker in the House of Com- Macdonald, shown here, has been called to the bar and has joined the firm in which

ing President Truman with Hit-"

Read by Eve

CRIPPS GETS NEW POST lN v BRITISH CABINETS

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Too often in limes past ecoleliu- Joins: has brought forth criminal and Iham ‘us lotions.

14 PAGES

Sublorfption Delivered $6.00. Ill! “.00. other Provlncel b U. I. A. I'M

HAKEUP

ainiiin Charges In U. N.

i

’Civen Broad

Speaker Says ~ No Slave Labor In Forests Nere

Will G

(By Clyde Blackburn)

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept, N- iOPP-Canada today struck back at Ukrainian charges of displaced persons being recruited from Eur- opean campl for "slave labor" in Canadian foreatu.

L. Rene Beaudoin. Liberal mom- ber of Parliament for Vaudreuil- Soulanges, speaking for the Can- adian delegation in the U. N. so- . cial committee. said "no person has come to Canada except of his own free will."

Furthermore; he said, "there is no means by which we can coni-

Australia To Cut Canadian Imports

CANBERR;

Sept. 29- (CP) —Drastic cuts

in imports from Canada and t United States ll u means o rescuing Aug. trnlil from l dollar- crisls pre- dDll-Hted. by an unfavorable

"llilfl-lmllflrt gap of more pel refugees to accept our hos- than $60,000,000 ore being pltality and we have no desire to plgnngfl by the Government, have any men or women to come cuggom; mum" Coumce

to our shores except of their own choice."

Beaudoin was replying to charges made in the some com- mittee Saturday by Ukrainian delegate S. P. Demchenko, that

announced today.

(In the first seven months of 1947, Canada imported 59,- 916.000 worth of goods from Australia while exporting al- most four times

that amount, Canada, the United States, Bri- which partly accounts for the tairi and Belgium were going heavy drain on Australia’; among displaced persons and dollar supply. "making" them Sign contracts for (Diiriny: the first six months "slave" lahor at low ivaszes. He of this year, Canadian new? said the Canadian "slave" labor print shipments to Ailstrallg, was in the forests of Canada. were valued at $6,331,506, with Refugees or others in Canada shipments or other paper- were free to leave at any time, amounting to about $1,000,000. Heaudoin said. Other main export; were "Representatives in Canada of lumber. amounting to "fur-e the U.S.S.R. and of Yugoslavia than 50,000,000, and a wide have gone about freely in Cnna- variety of manufactured goods. dlan soil and gathered groups of including automobiles and people of European origin whom parts worth about $1,000,000; they have led back to the U.S.S.R., (Officials r in ostawg, we"

or Yugoslavia," he said. . inclined to feel that. uvftlr-most

"Not only have ‘they been free of the world clamoring for to go but they have also been Canadian newsprint than allowed to carry . with them the would he no economic loss to resources, money and machinery Canada at present should which they had accumulated in Australia reduce he; puf- Canada. chases.)

“Th-ere has been some talk here of slavery in the forests of Can- ada. Will my Ukrainian colleague tell me that I could go freely in- to tho Ukraine and ask the people to emigrate to Canada?

"And even if I were permitted to organize such a migration would the persons whom I per- suaded to migrate be permitted to bring with them ‘to my country whatever possessions they may have accumulated in the Ukraine?

Tunnel To ProIo-iig ‘Life 0f Sydney Mine

SYDNEY, N, Work on o cr

5,. Sept. 29—(CP)— USS-measure tunnel W i-BP 6.500.000 tons of coal in the Sydney harbor area was scheduled today to begin within the

"No refugee of Ukrainian or- five weeks next‘ I I til " I i ' I ti": {(258825 ebilsinysvoeiilrftiyedarig $50r0}.10e00tunnez' expected to cost

I . will be driven from Do. minion Coal Company's m), 1g mliififi’. south of the harbor, and i5 expected to prolong the life of m9 mine by another 30 years. The pit, which employed mora than 400 men. was originally

thought to be good only for an- other year,

anyone who doubts this fact is at liberty to go there and see for himself.

"I invite my Ukrainian col- league to do so and until he has made his observations we should hear less in this commltte of slavery."

Replying to charges from the some source of refugees forced to work for low wages. Beaudoln said the labor and wage regulations of Canada were open to all for in- spection and refugees enjoyed the

Sex Crimes Major

same rights as others.

Catholic‘ Priest Flees

Topic At Convention"

HAMILTON, Sept, 29

_ -—-('CP)—- ex crimes and the sex

criminal

lured Rullil ll anxious for or- lln independence lnd ll eon- vinced that tho United States hld

became a major topic of d mdflys session of tihe 62nd con- vention of the Trades and Labor Cvngress of Canada.

More than 700 delegates dropped discussion of inn-mediate labor prob- llm-l to draft a five-point program aimed at curbing the rising incid- ence of sex crimes. Government action to provide psychiatric treat_ rment for sex offenders and revision of the Criminal Code to deal with the sex criminal “on a more real. istic basis" were demanded.

ebate at

From North Korea

_,_i

SEOUL, Sent. 30 — (AP) -A Roman Catholic priest who fled in disguise from Soviet-controlled North Korea said today he had been arrested three times in a campaign to persulde him to sup- port Russlon aims and to preach anti-Americanism from his pul-

Nfld. Delegation

0 Home

_With0ut Terms

BY D'A RCY O'DONNEI.L

ternal Aflairs Minister Si. Laurent disclosed tonight that the New- foundland delegation discussing possible union terms with Canada will leave for St. John's tomorrow without any specific terms.

Mr. St. Laurent said that no specific terms under which the Island might enter Confederation might be laid down until there is a full representation in the Cab- inet.

He said it was unfortunate that Hon. Frank Bridges. former Min- ister of Fisheries. died while the discussions were in progress, {-115 successor Milton Gregg, V.C., now was standing as Hbercl candidate in the bv-clection for the New Brrnszvick constituency of York- sunbury.

He said that if Mr. Gregg is beaten the Government might feel that it should be "extremelv nru- dent" ‘n an" terms offered to Nflvfoundland.

When the cabinet agreed on terms which each and every Min- ister felt might be recommended to Parlicment they would be for- worded to the Governor-fienera‘ of Newfoundland. Sir Gordon MacDonald. Then arrangements for release of the terms would be made simultaneously in Ottawa and St. John's.

F. Gordon Bradley, chairman of the Newfoundland delegation which arrived here June 25. said he planned to call the Island's na- tional convention into session for Oct. l0.

After bearing a summarized re- port of the talks here it would be uo lo the convention to decide whether lt should continue sitting

.or adjourn until the renort from Ottawa is made available.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

l Taxi Driver Nos Car Stolen By Customer

r (By The Canadian Pres!) l

KENTVILJIE, N. 5-. selli- 39-; Taxi-driver Arthur Chaisson is‘ one man who, will not agree that.‘ the customer is always right. ‘