“walrus

. wgglllw

—lunday

°°°d o mo. Phone Iedllle AJl. Borden a a l€m°°°'5‘}f,g,o§§,° H-ll Quay e1. M. Rev. a. a. Weeks. git-him‘ ._-~ | 4-. 3.9-. will preach at each

T _ 0mm“ “one , I service. Minister Rev. J, M, 3am,- -l-°5 w,‘ m pocket. lw‘ B‘ D- a-a-ll. hifillnlsh. Flml“ f“ m“); —UNI.OADINT-OAI wheat‘ mom will‘ T‘ v-al-ii also ca: millfeoda ll‘. st. senor."

Qmmerside. _’__ 41,36,15- UNITED cllABG

can. ““' ' ‘n, WorchiP l‘ 9- 3 S. B. I

t

IV ‘"765 n of Summe tie. ha

C ulso uoyqgd o g be

fin... who fission 0i gr)‘.

w, appOlIBd in Su t esterdsy m “w” y aims

0min! chi-l’!

' coupon Prcsbyterli Charge. The Semi-In ' m cllsftgllpxflrch, Bunda atedillh at n A M‘ Ind

a. by shi and by lane. After spend-' tlllfall-t-‘lgsbs-Ltflng Sal-Vt“ m, 7,30 P. M. ing thlrty days it... at hey home, . g M, Buntain will be in Miss Croken will return for further

. t 3rd at. m’ “at; Nicholson.

qmbedollvcolloolivbouala uyqliellflell.

August .- o. woroniv at g) IuJ m" ' sis-ff.

ES BOUQUET - Mrs.

s Ltd. of Summerside. s‘

t SUMMERSIDE 1

._ Li t. N i . J0me‘: counTmilltgieledQyglfigl ketralfdaiglhltrgrngf g/lfim.) Mary Cm

an cnt will be cele-

iis- its?“ .°“ so: Blue Moun-

"Sarina-nu, or this t; the NI- lllDelllllo for deliveries on ymulx:

w»-

Til! IQCOIIQIIQJ

. "d, 3 at —IUI n". ‘ fills-Hallows. 5,3}: ,_-- i . . - hm nut coat 401410 DIGGEI. 40e'l"'3§$1,'iivi’d 1s a vi mo?‘ IQQE‘

aiding lkiday and S t- d . Owin to shortage of storaagd" 3.... all wheat must be taken from car. Harold Linkletter, secretary. 8-3-11

-RECEIVES coon rn - ma. Wilbert McCarvill of has been advised that a platinum! fox pelt from her ranch sold on‘ the June sale at Montreal for the ,hi heat price of any pelt at that sa e. Tile amount was tlaooo and

S

d the pelt was marketed through the‘,

Prince Edward Island Fur Pool

I —HOME FROM OVERSEAS-

. and Mrs. Cor- - nelius Croken, Emerald, has am...

p disturbance. ed home from overseas. A grarlu. 330,00 and costs. ate of the Charlottetown Hospital, costs and

Bchool of Nursing, Miss Crjken has been in the army for four years and has served overseas for nearly two years of that time. She served in Italy and later in France and Belgium. She accompanied the Canadian Corps on its long voyuge from the Italian to the . Western European front, travelling!

duty.

i

Personals I

"mm sch Rev. illn. 793°“ 9°" Wm p" qtjrw . é l. A. McGowan, Tnwflm 3-3-1i. —-Mrs, W. H. Armitage, (the for-i

|loi'.

, SINGTON — CAMEO , ,,§f".,;.. Saturday. 9.00 — 1n; drama. 0X 3- ., mosg-"WIIBTB

. ~ v ‘re n yglll sce this 50009

the bee

, It's drama it. delinquent . rents‘; ve 80'- "° s” w to beleg-QS-gi.

hildfen or dellml-“m”

v ggvlsreel and Sheri-e- WORKERS-

(Continued rom wee ll

tfifilil-olllife

_ Momma! solicitor,

.§°..i§ml.\..ooi Minister D816!’-

tiil meeting Daley hid Wm‘ ‘L lMcLean, President of cBIkfl-dtl Pickers, and Fred DowllnE. i‘ iiuai Director oi the W.P.W.A.. m that proved to be the third and (mil effort i0 agree uPOH "bur"

lnd again Thursday morning and llternoorl.

Their agreement cut short l trike that still had not reached its lull stature and was on the urge of tying up the Unions rtmplete membership of rouahly limo with a walk-out. of 1.000 employees from the Toronto Pack- itr plant of Swift Canadian Co. L‘d., Friday. There was no 1m-

ought probable.

~ The settlement came in the midst ti a growing series of a eals t0 the Dominion Governmen to take steps to end zhe strike or take o- le: the paraivzed plants.

Government and industry of- ficials Joined in warning what pro- longatioll of tile strike could mean.

Blllllllft; urging government action. ll. If. annam. President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, declared that the farmer might be the heaviest sufferer of all, and charted that "livestock markets l" “ ,, congested, slaughter- lll! is almost at a standstill, our domestic meat supply is being cur- tiiird and. lnuch worse. our export lwd program is interrupted." Their statements were echoed ll dealers and others involved in

. melt industry.

Nor was there evidence lacking lhlt the industry would not cease to feel the effects when the men return to work. ». 0m indication was Labor Minis-

Dllivs statement that those ‘Wld return to work in Toronto ‘llinwllcm there is work." Ho e!- hlned that the Canada Paoflng L: there. largest of their men. w klttlout cattle or other livestock

The Common he ma, has pro- ???“ l0 make "every effort’ to M‘ same. a fact that will 1n- uullsw life into Toronto livcctock m. that have suffered heavily initials of Canada Packers’ with- m 7mm the purchasing mar-

M

twoovwmu¢p+yq¢q4+q4.

FOR SALE

, , ti d lway

AT FREETOWN At the ooteflgfn‘,‘,,,'}§o§§"wf§§d Villritguél t§§e§°i=n§§; a m Plilllerty consisting of 4 xlFiifmai-f-wlw 11°" M w: ——-———---——' - —; lcrea Ho“, B packing plant July 1'1 in Pm“ NOTICI -vva All NOW all-mo on’! t "lb n95‘ against overloadinl l“ m‘ 1 ' orders for cellar dissing. led . Garage. H a n d y hourof work. Reid refused. no was cement foundation laying. Also ltllool. mm ‘h, ' w...“ by the union II I?“ h‘ trucking m City. Phone lass-r. Cllllrcltgg Id; ‘m! ‘rung: would have to use histkéilffielfl U" or call as Prince St.. S-!_-_li . g or re r t o’ ‘n7 hm)”; . s-“P-F" iv-T-‘ii-i"

iitrson o evefl WM him as aenyins Union members. ‘Their weekly pay lerestqr lruckman‘ It l"'.,ffmp"“’ q .100 was estimated M. W. - come and look it " p, um out he to dis- Canada Packers estimated the total

3°15 For particular; ap- olr-reouliilrnmmfenoo. The’ waft-Iv lieu would“?! ‘m

lk-out 11001. a es not seven

y yqmqfbfltzdegoflzlthg. The strike 9,490,000 pounds for battle. he! JOHN JA mo“ July 9g sheep and calves. Theta the One

3o RDINE’ Within two days 200 workers“? figure anyone has given t? militia:

‘ in Pe - l lhO 801810 0 Brllllloll Road. m. ofiflzlmmpilrtympatlly. genmammltflya country with V! Charlottetown bomusthom it ‘pfgad to winnipelr. overseas commitments and with In “mo” w“ to Edmonton and Vancouver internal meat alfthlaation due l0 N vo+o++¢+e4+4+o 1:2“ of Cgnada Packers. submitted to rat intBef-l. l- 33,” P ,0 m." m" 5,300 Thursday's srikea ra d flu total ‘__ m-uaodhsmasa-teleillilfilewuhsll. .-

INDING

genera 0n 0n u loll; Are Your child- headlng for a ehwll revelati%

.. nfi-rst; ytrstcprescnilng the Union. I-l0l;_le_ ' __ Cmada Packers. and a to be chosen by “m”

Their selection was theoutcome

iinll. They met first Wednesday.

indication this walk-out/

her daughter Judy. of Kirkland: mer Olga. Crosby of Borden) and’; Lake, Ont., have spent a week with. Mrs. Ralph Bearicto. Malpeque, and is at present at Seaside Inn.' Stanhope. S‘

VICTORIA CROSS; (Continuum page n

cty. ‘Fopham has since recovered. He returned home in June with the parachute battalion, the first Can- adian Al-my group to come home as a unit, and recently completed SO-days leave. He is the first Can- adian in this war to have reached home before the announcement of his award was made. . ‘HARD TO BELIEVE"

IORONTO, Aug. 2 _ (cp) _ Cpl. F.G, (Toppy) Topham, 3'1, Canada's newest Victoria Cross winner, was somewhat skeptical Wllfln ihfermed that he had been awarded the Empire's highest gal- lantry decoration.

“It's hard to believe," said Toppy shaking his head. “Are you sure it's th, V.C.

A six foot two inch paratrooper Topham was spending the last hours of a 30-day leave at his home when word of the award arrived. l-le beamed when finally convinced the news was authentic, but said: "Every fellow in the outfit would have done the same as I did if he llad had the chance."

“There wasn't much to it". said Topham when asked for his ver- sion of the aolln which took place ' near Weasel, Germany, last March. }“We jumped from about 600 feet

and I was lucky enough to get |down in onq. piece. Some of the boys were hit and as medical corp- oral it was my job to 100k after them. ‘That's the story."

But men who saw Topham ln action weren't so reticent When they arrived home with him in Jllfle- "Tbe guy was a sensation, said a. paratrooper. "AA a. medical ord- erly no wore a red cross and 0i course was unarmed. seen e8 we hit the ground, Jerry threw ewgrymtlng at us and a lot of the boya were hit. ‘POPPY Wes every-l where, patching up fellows andl carrying them to safety. . "He was bound to ‘catch it sooner . oi- later but he dldni my the least attention to the most intense the] Finally a sniper got him through, the bridge 0f the nose. That shook him but it didn't stop him- He W" l blcedin! badly but he scat on llllll- i ing and drafleins “(minded m“ cover, A lot of’ fellows owe the! lives to ‘IKJPPY. \ '

Tcpham said he had no idea how ‘ many men he carried to safety.‘

them when in that import-let” t He gtlll bear; the mart! 0f the‘ snipers bullet whioirbroke his nose. 4 llgm m, snlper wont getfny more ‘of our fellows.” he said, "The beys I looked after him for me. mpham‘; famil was overjeyt-‘d i by the news of h award. | l‘. moth“ h“ been critically, [in for some months. but ha’: ‘a the son's award was 1WD"! her brlngngbout on improvement n con on.

The settlement came nirllgh 6:833, alw- the onelnel m" "ll , cm; up a... five monw plan" ° m ad: Packers. the- main PM; t: rial-it and four subsidiary P!" .

m-phymg 1,530 workers.

-ers of Duvar was also put before

"you don"t atop to oeunMAvia-ticn

‘wlalvrlsn - an llxl-Flsmlvcllo 0

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7:80 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday All

CAPITOL‘

____._____._____.___.___.._.. m.»

_.._.___..__..._____.___- -_

0. F. Morrisey Will Contest By-Eiection

Mr. C. F. Morrlsey of Tignish was chosen at a. nominating con- vention held at Alberton on Wed- nesday night aa the candidate of the Progressive Conservative party to contest the forthcoming bye- election in the First District of Prince. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Mr. J. A. Bernard, Liberal, the sitting mem- ber. to accept the office of Lieut- enant Governor,

The name of Mr‘. Augustine Pet-

the meeting but Mr. Peters de- clined. That made the nomination of Mr. Morrissey, which was moved by Hubert Gaudet, Tignish and seconded by J. W, Gavin, Tignish, unanimous.

Mr. Morrlssey is a fish packer by occupation and this is his first time in active politics. Following the fomlaiities of nomination the meeting was addressed by the candidate and by Mr. E. H. Strong, KC. and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mc- Millan, provincial leader of the Progressive Conservative party.

The convention was largely nt- tended. Mr. P. A. Burke, Tignish, vice-president of the West Prince Progressive Conservative Associat- ion presided and Mr. Harold Jelly. O'l‘..eary, was secretary. S

Returns Fro_m Visit Overseas

(By The Canadian Pres!)

OTTAWA, Aug. 2—Back from a tour of the forces overseas, Veter- ans Minister Mackenzie issued a ZOO-word statement today but did not refer to his declaration in Hol- land July l8 that he intended nrl- vislng the Government on repat- riation grievances he heard from servicemen.

His statement said the purpose of his trip was to discuss the re- habilitation program with mernbe c of the forces. that everyone "was most co-ocerative." and that he didn't think people at home renl-I fzed how excellent was the work of those furnishing rehabilitation information to the troops. '

He added the trip was ‘a very strenuous one but I feel it was well worth while."

Mcliim Appointed 0n lntermin Council

OTTAWA, Aug. 2 — (CPI — A pointment of Anson C. McKim. former deputy representative of the Munitions Department in the Un- ited Kingdom. as Canadian repre scntativo on the interim council of the Provisional International Civil

Organization was al- notmoed today l?! P141"? M c Klnfl.

The interim council Wee eel llP at the Chicago conference on in- ternational civil aviation last Nov- ember and has established head- quarters in Montreal when it will hold initial meetinme Aua. l6- Twenty countries are

on the council.

Too Late To Classify

To Lprirrlnlvlsneo noose, six rooms. Phone 1564-4 3-3-31

usek , . modern city a art-

BIG THREE- (Continued from was l!

i‘... 02nd motorist a war

t. was left to e

another joint statement on tha

“in ue co

will have its head u

don and will hold

. I. bagleptftl lfnmedi ‘ task," the

lea of peace . Baggage, Hungary and Finland

the term rope. ‘The

tlem for Germany to ccpted the Government of Ge

man uate for e ..

Council will be made up 6i mem-

to surrender terlns imposed on the enemy involved. Establishment of the Five- Council, the Big Three does not preclude consultations a-

conference last spring. New Boundaries

area of the free city of Danzlg. The

oslovak border. 50 miles east of Bcrlin.

the territorial question,

vinces of Pomerania, Upper

dustrles. East Prussia. the rest of East Prussia, including ltgnlgsburg and the adiacent ter- r

and more than half of

ry. Italy was given priority on a peace treaty because she was the

from Germany. She “made mate- rial contribution" to the Nazis’ de- feat. and has joined the battle against Japan.

The treaty framers are to dc- termine the fate of former Italian territories.

As for Spain:

"The three governments feel bound, however. to make it clear that they for their part would zlot

ship put forward by the present Spanish Government, which. hav- ing been founded with the support of the Axis powers, does not, view of its origins. its nature, its record and its close association with the aggressor states, possess qualifications necessary to justify such membership."

German Arms

The Big Three determined that "all (German) arms, ammunition and implements of war and all specialized facilities for their pro- duction shall be held at the dis- posal of the Allies or destroycrl." The production of all aircraft, sea-going ships and all arms. am- munition and implements of wnr "shall be prevented."

Final and complete abolition was decreed for all military forces and such adjuncts as the Gestapo, General Staff, Reserve Corps, Mll- itary Schools, veterans’ organizat- ions and even clubs with military traditions.

Occupation forces will see to it. the Allied leaders promised, that the German people are convinced “that they have suffered a total military defeat and that they can- not escape responsibility for what

fare and the fanatical Nazi re- sis nce have destroyed German eco omy and made chaos and suf- fering inevitable."

Education will be controlled, the Judicial system reorganized. gov- ernment administration decentral- ized, and "for the time being no ilierxttlgl government shall be estab- s e ."

But subject to military necessity, freedom of speech, press and relig- ion will be permitted.

All true N zi party members 1nd other persons hostile to Allied purposes are to be booted out of public and semi-public office and private positions of importance. To the fullest practicable extent, management of German economy will be administered by German authorities.

Assurances were held out of prompt measures to repair trans- portation facilities, expand coal production. repair housing and es- sential utilities nnd obtain the maximum agricultural output.

Lloyds of London ships by candle. being auctioned, a stump of candle was lighted, and the instant the candle went out. the highest bid- der at that moment got the ship.

BIRTHS

DARRAClL-At the P. Ill. I. Hospi- tal Aug. 1, i945. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Darrach. East Royalty, nee moms. Stewart. RN. a daugh- ter. Merilyn Joan.

FRASER-At the P. E. I. Hospital July 90, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Her- Fraser. nee Fannie Fraser, Kingaboro, a daughter, Pauline Elisabeth.

once sold

DEATHS

MacINTYRE-Jn the City Hospital August 1st, 1945, Judith Ann, aged 15 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macfntyre, St, Avards. LAIRD-At the Prince County Hospital, Aug. Z, 1945, Hamilton Laird, of Tryon, aged 70 yell‘!- Funeral today from Tryoll United Church, service starting at 2.30. Interment Church Cemetery. WARD - Suddenly at Hampshire Aug. 1. I045. Benjamin S. Ward. aged years. mineral from his late residence this afternoon. Fri- day, service starting at 2 pm. In-

tit g3 lton Qe_ln_ete_r_y. N. D. Mac-Lean

UNIIITAKER RIALMI

flnnofleeownald lent Wmallh Ileloll t

of Genn- xperts tom"); ‘m: 1 wo ou details. The Big Three promised

l!!! 0P0

"n: c “roller! r i Ministers] a o o org-a in Lon- ts first meeting

important srolmds and patronized the booths.

W oo u. ll be ultllcilutlzearlld’ cum will}; a: viewmtlo ‘their fibnlitfas- the "m" ‘llluuolle 0f the even-

to the United Nations, treat- l" with l! Romanian

an , settlements of tor-I l5 "19"": ritorial tuestlons outstanding on nation of the war in Eu-;

Council shall be utilized E for the pmparation of a pug: set- i" B0-

bers representing states signatory

new boundary would be al-.An announcement that is o most a straight line from the Bai- est to more than 100.000persons in tic on the north‘, above the port of Stettin.to Dresden near the Czech- It passes less than

The communique disclosed that representatives of the Polish pro-[ment was made visional government had been‘call-, ed to Potsdam for consultation on Plan after

first Axis country to break away,

favor any application for member-i

they have brought upon themsel- K ves, since their own ruthless war-‘

When a ship was,

t lflE CHARLOTTETOWN NGUARDPN

If. 0f S. Carnival Great Success

The Knight f C l b . ti val held 0n thsc (If. o? can‘ Giffiiltlidl at tlictoria Park lut n was a r do of! cilia of ta. fife"; filo, ‘$.11’ sands people crowded the

Refreshment counters, chocolate wheels, bingo and dancing were

Several pflzel were wen e diflerent booths. ‘Illeuprfze llstmfs Most popular girl: Josie Latter with 15,850 votes. Runner-up, Lev- .lne MeNelll, 13.860 votes. Oske eusssins contest: Dorothy tor, James Palmer. William - . . Robert Tuplin and .Oordon Qulgley,mall equal, were

v

en a Government adeq-tiwndfl‘! 31m t?“ - the purpose is establish-i

For each of these tasks. meg-OA-

Drawing: Miss Florence Hogan, $25; Mr. Leo Doucette S10; Mrs. Campbell. slo; Phyllis Mae- nald, $5; George Berrigan, j

.....' Hospitalization

N decided. .

mong their own three foreign min-i

isters as agreed upon at the Yaitn

Th; decision at. Potsdam on the

orary western frontier of Po- land will give Poland a long Bal- tic Sea front close by, including the

MONCTON, Aug, 2-(5 1g,1_.

inter-

the Maritime Provinces is that, ef- fective the first day of 194e, hos. pitalization benefits of the Mari- time Blue Crosa will be extended from 2i to 30 days. This announce- by Ruth Cook Wilson, Executive Director of the the annual meeting |which was held in the head office

Poland would trike over the prod, in Amherst several days 88°- flIl ' Lower Silesia with their major ln-l town, President. was chairman of