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lot-Ills Clavllll. landed 1H1. Gambler:

Guardian. ‘I've ma.

' $3,300,000

$121", FOR ISLAND 11v 9TH VICTORY LOAN

.......__._._._ _._ _.-_...___i.- o

Expected llomo About 0ct. 8

HAL-WAX. Oct. 5 - (OP) — Military authorities tonight an- nounced the names of Military District 0 mm expected to arrive about. Oct. B at Montreal and New

York. Among ngers on the Em- pire MacA ins, expected st Mon. Pte. C, W. Gauthier,

treal, are Charlottetown.

Among those expected aboard the Queen Elizabeth at New York 1's A. A. Stewart, Caledonia.

Coming Events

“Dance Iono. Hall, Mo da October sih. ills-fl.

"Show — Murray Harbour South Saturday, 8 P. M. itl-i-s

-- . w. 1.. "£752.; Monday, October 8th. "Dance,

October 8th

"Hospital Dance, Curling Club. Montague, Saturday, October 0th. 7-20-Fri-tf.

"Buying good second hand feed bags daily. McGulgan 6s Boyle. 10-3-10i.

“Wanted up to 100 weaner Eigs, $0 to 25 lbs. Also larger ones. lve- etock Marketing Board. 10-3-31.

"Unloadingf oar choice pa: crushed oats, excellent. horse fee , Livestock Feed. Agency. 10-1-21 . ._ ,,-,...=...:~. - \

"Montague

Cori-an Ban 10-5-2l.

Mt. Hope. Monday . 100-6-11

Communityw ‘Carni- vai. October 15th—-—18ih. Four big nights of amusements, 10-5-31,

E

"Dance. Curling Rink. Mon- tague, Wednesday. October 10th.. Proceeds Skating Rink. 100-21.!

“Our Chick Fattener sure putsl on the finish. Livestock Peed Agency. io-i-ti-li-tf

-—- I

-'°Dancc. Lorne Valley, Tuesday‘, October 9th. Webster's Orchestra. I lo-tl-li

"This store will be closed all day Monday Thanksgiving Day, Oct. sih. J. iv. Morris, Kinkora. 10-5-2l.

"its the extra gain from Pon Honor Feed that brings resillts. Livestock Feed Agency. l0-4-6-tf

"In stock barley meal, oat-s. crushed oats, bulk wheat and ground wheat. McCulgoii dz Boyle.

10-3-101

"Dance in Bneraid Hall. Mon day, October 0th, sponsored by Mrs. Jarvis Trainor and Mrs. Cor, don Murphy. 10-4-0-21.

"Our hog and dairy feed laying mash and chick fattencr ls esrcc- ially put up and proven. Livestock Feed’ Agency. l0-i-0-9-tf

"Robert MacKenzle will hauling cream to Wilisliire Mondays from now on.

he on

10-4-21 "Loading Hogs for Davzi and Fraser Ltd. every Tuesday "ntiil

further notice Dinuwcll and . titer Molcli. I- - "mains nog- los- Davis 8v‘ Inser Ltd. Tuesday until further notiva. Five Houses. J J. Larkin.

"Loading hogs every Tuesday for Davis ds Fraser Ltd. Phone collect for ‘trucking service. R N. Dawson. Crapaud.

d-li-Balh-Mon-tf ;

"Chicken Supper, Thursday, October 11th. Webster's Orchestra.

Cardigan, Dance.

10-6-41.

"A W. M. S. Thank Offering ser- vice_ will be held in Cornwal church, Sunday, October 7th at 7.30. Special speaker and music“ n

" arve Wednesday, Octobe‘ 10th for Chicken Sup r and othe amusements in More i. under ars- plco|0fO.W.L. l-.

"Buying live fowl from Rice Point to DeSablc. Tuesday. Oct

o. Ollllfig with truck. Please h...‘ fowl enclosed. Iiastem Packing Company. 10-0-11.

"Dance in Holy Name Hall. St. Palms, Friday, October iith. in aid of local branch Canadian George Ohsppelih Merry Isl

HOSP

ling Match and Agricultural Fair

G in Com- i pany, Montreal Laflue. 9104-44-31.

e-J-a -_-

lTAl. BAZAAR -:- SPORTI

T0

couoni

The provincial quota set for this Province in the coming 9th Victory Loan is $3,800,000, it was announced by local headquarters last night. This total is 0, higher than the quota for the last. Victory Loan, u; far below the more than 84,000,000 which was subscribed by citizens of Prince Edward Island at. that time.

Officials pointed out, however, that the quota for the last loan in- ‘eluded $500,000 for Armed Bel-vice personnel which was slightly over- subscribed by the Navy, Army and Air Force men and women sta- tioned here at that time. The quota announced for this coming loan makes no division between civilians and service personnel since the majority of armed forces establishments have been closed or greatly reduced in staff.

The importance of the coming loan in aiding in the re-establish- ment and rehabilitation of return- ed and returning men and wo- men of the services was stressed by the Provincial Committee oi’ the National War Finance Com- mittee. They pointed out the nec- essity of guaranteeing the econ- omic sccurlty of the province and Dominion by assisting in the re- turn to civilian life of service per- sofinel.

Boliove Baby At St. John Murdered

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 5 — (CF) — The death of a baby girl“ whose body was found in a dump here Wednesday, was believed to- night to be a case of murder rath- er than accident. A skull frac- ture apparently resulted from a blow, and the mouth was stuffed

with tissue paper, which would have prevented any cry from being heard.

The infant, well formed and

with good features, was between seven and nine months old.

Churchill ls Back In London

LONDON. ($.72 for» -—Win- stoll billlttfillll, Blltains WHY-LIES Prime minister .nnd now chief of the Conservative Party opposition Lil Parliament. travelling in the name of "Colonel Warden" and wcvrng tlic uniform of a colonel of iiussars, returned to London to. night, after his five weeks’ holiday ‘in Italy and the Riviera.

He declined to comment. 0n the breakdown of the meeting of the council of fore gn ministers.

DAMAGE r0 onZi-c caor

TQRONTO. Oct. 5 --(c1=)_.. Iieavy damace has been done to me grape crop in Ontario by rec. out float and rain, Agriculture lgfiiiliter '1‘.L. Kennedy reported

"Coll ti h - " for p.52 ‘if r‘.’§§..°”ifri.““l='i€.‘.{ collect for trucking service to N A Cutciiife, Fredericton. D. f... Mac- lviwell Fredericton s-z-tg,

“The Annual Meeting of Shale. holders or the Kings Ccun-ty Plow-

Association will be held in Bridge- town Hall on Tuesday, October 16th at 8 P. M. W B. Creemfleorlmri.

“Grain and Feeds: We are now ‘$003111! orders for whole and ground grains for _shipment any time right up to the end of Dec ember. Tell us your require meats. The Atl

"Buyi pigs ‘Monday at Frederic- ton. Tues ay l P. M. Yolk. 2. Bed- ford. 3. Mt. Stewart. 4. Watervale 5, Vernon River. Wednesday, 9 A.M. New Glasgow. i0, Wheatley River. ll, Brookfleld l P. M. New Haven. 2, Kelly's Cross. Paying $12.00 a pair for good pigs over 80 lbs. each. Will buy any size at Fred- ericton on Monday as well as all kinds of live poultry. Also young boars wanted. Knud Jorgensen.

10-6-11.

Monday being Thanks- giving Day and a pub- lic holiday the next, ls-

sue of The Guardian will be on Tuesday, Oct. _ 9. ‘

. mw¢wta_21_v_=lrI<>u=__mllls_t-ism-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, ocronen o, 194s

Iloport Dehydration Plant To Close

HARTLAND. N.B.

, Oct. I _ w?) - Th n r Food mun’; lnohhfuytlilro?uayhipf

"I"! from rot-to ooh dnli ' l P"!!! l: (toads and asya realm l

our Inc , gull ‘haul: lllgfloolh the Maritinrlsl, ;

c Md. it was learned harp to.

night. The lulu-l u u." time New P.E.I. and Kentville, H.8-

Thc‘ igwlfllfi: means loss of a Inn-rho or a ut 8.000 cnrioada f Mlflllme Potatoes. The dediydrz. "WI FY0081 Wll a wartime meas- um to conserve shipping gploe.

Mr. A. A. Sol-lei. President of Island Foods Ino., which upgr- afsl the dehydration plant at Bummerslde. could not be reach- ed at his Freetown home int night for comment on the Hart- land story. At Summer-side Mr. L. It. Alien, the secretary, salt] that he had “nothing for pub- llcation."

However. the plant, which em- Dlbyl 150 persons, was still op- erating yesterday.

Swnmeraide,

\

lzveotia Blames

Bevin, Byru-cs Official Russian Govt Paper Says Attempt Made To Break Pots. dam Agreement.

By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW. Oct. 5-(AP)/lz\'es- tla today accused Ernest Bevin. British Foreign Secretary, and James F‘. Bymes. United States Secretary of Stale. of attempting to break the Potsdam agreements. adding that if the western Allies nersist in their stand it. “will shake the verv basin of collaboration n- moner the three powers."

Action by Messrs. Bevin and Bymes at the foreign ministers‘ council in London placed the Pots- dam agreements “under a cloud of doubt." the Soviet Gnvemment newspaper charged in a front page editorial.

Any attempt to fix blame on Russia at the Iondon meeting is "an attempt to unload the guilt from a sick head to n healthy one," tho newspaper said.

The “real reason" for the brook- down was the “different concep- tion" of the Potsdam agreement held by Russia and the Ilnitcd

States and Britain, Izvestlo as-| serted. The newspaper charred that-

when Messrs. Bevin and Bynles “insisted on France's participation in the drawing up of peace treat- ies with Romania. Bulgaria. Hun-l gary rind Finland. they ttierebyl sought to break the Berlin (FoisJ dam\ poreement."

(Mr. Byrnes said that the Poi-s-~ dam agreement was understood by! President Truman and Prime Min- ister Attlee to permit France and China to discuss the treaties, but not to vote on them.)

Declaring that “the seriousness of what happened in London can- not be underestimated," Izvestla added:

"If the American and British Governments will in the future in- slst upon their position. which in no wav can be brought lnio accord with loyalty to the already eon- cluded tripartite agreements, tile-i

this will shake the verv basis of collaboration among the three powers."

125 Nominated In Man. Election

(By The Canadian has)

WINlt-"IPEG, Oct. 5—-'I‘he slate was cleared tonight for the final cam lgnlng in Manitoba's Oct. 15 prov ncial general election with 126 candidates nomln ed.

The C.CJ"., with candidates named when nominations closed today challenges ,t.he Coalition Government of Premier Stuart 5. Garson, whose followers nominat- ed 65 candidates. The Labor Pro- gressive Part offers the second largest oppos tion group with i3 nominees.

Seven sugiporters of the Coalit- ion, includ g Public Works Mfu- ister llirrick Willis, leader of the Manitoba Conservative Party, were elected b acclamatlon. In the 194i elect on there were id accla-

mstions.

The Liberal-Progressives. headed Mr. Carson who seeks ro-eleo- on in Palrford, nominated 94 candidates, while the Conservat- ives under Mr. Willis have ll. There are alsrrii Coalition Inde-

eop e's Ptiper

ab“

Covers Price Edward Island Like the Dew

Atomic Bomb Counter

Gen. McNaughton Urges Continued Research By Allies To Retain Position As Wardens Of Pence.

City Teachers llrgc -Full Time Truant Checkup

Requests for the appointment of a full-time truant officer or of- ficers to check daily on abeentees from school attendance, such ap- pointment or appointments to be given to men with war service, and that a Kindergarten class be established in each City School, were embodies‘ in resolutions adopted at the annual conven- tion of the Charlottetown Teach- ers‘ Institute held yesterday in Rochford Square School.

Miss Hilda Brown was elected president for the ensuing year, along with the followlilnigs officers:

Vice-President — Agnes Mumnghan.

Secretary —-Miss Margaret Mac- Dougall.

Executive Member - Mr. J. A. S. Williams.

Retiring President J. A. S. Wil- liams presided at yesterday's con- vention. at which the minutes of

(Continued on Page l4)

Man. Conservative Loader Ito-Elected

WlNNlPfi, Oct. 6 -~ (OP) --— Holn. liirrick Willis. leader of the

Manitoba Conservative Party. was renlected to the Provincial Logis- lature today when nominations closed for the Oct. 15 election. He represents ‘Purtle Mountafn.

ll/Lr. Willis was declared elected when the returning officer refused

to accept. the nomination papers.

of Alex Cochrane, C C.F candid- ate. He ruled tho papers did not list a sufihient number of sup. porting nominees.

ARMY ART SHOW

OTTAWA. Oct. b —(CP)-- Bel- ected from over 500 original on. tries submitted by Canadian army personnel in Canada and overseas, 62 painting and drawings will be on display at the 1945 Canadian army art exhlblton which opens at the National Art Gallery here Oct. 11.

DETROIT, Oct. 5—(AP)—-Geri. McNaughton, (co-chairman of the joint Canadian-United States Per- manent Defence Board, said here tonight, counter measures to the atomic bomb "are already clearly in sight."

He did not elaborate on this observation made in an address prepared for delivery to a joint meeting of the American Society d.’ Mechanical Engineers and the

ineering Institute of Canada.

e address, first public utter- ance since his resignation as De- fence Minister, contalned his first official account of the grim mili- tary situation ln Britain in i040 wen he was commander of the Canadian overseas forces. At that period expected invasion, the Canadians had the only fully- equinped division in Britain.

"We have entered, and are for along. into t-he period of the ap- plication of science of war and the rate of acceleration makes the arms of today of lessened value for tomorrow. Already we have the atomic bomb. a decisive weap- on in this year and dav of grace. but it; represents nothing more than a transient advantage unlnss we can maintain our lead: the means to counter are already clearly in gl ht."

He conclu ed:-

"If we are to retain our place as the wardens of peace the most important thing we have to do is to maintain our research and de- velopment and to continue to pro- duce newer and better weapons.

at. least in prcto-type. and t0_ experiment to masterl the technique of their employment.‘

ceiselessly

“In this lzrcat task I carncslfy‘ hope that, Canada and the United States will long continue the sat-

isfacto and fruitful collaboration which ey have achieved in these

matters.”

a Purchases Paper

MOOSE JAW. Oct. 5 - LOP) - J.E, Sleight, 01' Gait. 0111.. and '\‘l.i.. Davis of Prince Albert, Susie, have purchased the Times-Herald building and newspaper and tnc commercial printing e-"hHiXIlBllt of the Times Company Luiiited nei-c. it; was announced today. The sale was completed Oct. 1.

Mr. Sleight was formerly ad. vertosing manager of the Gait Re- porter and for the last two Scars has been assistant publisher

Mr. Davis has been ninllziginfl director and publisher oi the Prince Alben Herald since i926. l-le is also president of the Flln Flori. Man . Miner. 4

Mr. Sleight will be manasini d"- ecior of the Times-Herald.

Can-dole: Hopes War Aid Loans Will Be Re-Paid

By FRANK FLAIIERTY

OTTAWA, Oct. 5-—(CP)~Repal- ment qt the large loans Canada roposed to make to the UHIW! {lngdom and other Allied coun- tries to enable them l0 “T011359 Canadian goods is "expec ed." the Commons today was informed.

The information came from Re- construction Minlster Howe who answered "certainly" to u quest-on from John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, as to whether repayment was expected.

The loans, particularly $110M! t0 the United Kingdom, have been mentioned from time to time in the House this session, but pend- ing conclusion of the discussions being carried out at W-ishinllflfl. to be i umed here later by the Keynes mission from the UnLPd Kingdom, few details have been given.

Vows ctoruls ro wan vicnm 0C1‘. lei to 20th

‘folio your contributions lo your menu Pool Office or any official COLLICTION IIPOI’.

"SALA A”

1- : A,

‘file exchange took place n5 the House oontinuec discussion of the 01806000000 War and Demoblllz- Ation Appropriation Bill with Air

Department estimates under im- medlate review. Mr, Bracken. pressing for ‘nore

information from the Government. said expenditures h-id gone up loo fast during the war and ncw w-zro too slow coming down.

Further light on the plan for lending to Allied countries will come Oct. 15.‘ when Finance Minipter Iilley presents his budget. The Minister pave the silk today and anlvi (hi! fill"! would be 8 p.m-. EST- l-‘l 11-m- A.l.'l‘.i The Finance Minister also ‘an-

nounced that the coupon vanics for some cooked meats under lncol. ru-tionlng were being hrpylsed as

(Continued on Pace 1° C“ 5)’

Read by Every

, Measures Now In Sight l

i | l

body

Padre Returns

S L. T. P. Butler, of Charlotte- 101th, was among those who l-clurn- cii frcm overseas aboard the Nieuw

Alrlsicrtlam Saturday after-nous. The Roman Catholic padre is shown here immediately nil-Cr he; llisemburked M. Ilnllfnx. lIlCAFl Photo.) |

Review 50f Fa Activities 1945

Encouraging Report On Year’s Production By Mr. W. R. Shaw.

The following review of Prince iildsvard Island Agricultural pro- duction for 1945 has been supplied

R

to The Guardian by Mr . . SiiilW, Deputy Minister of Agri- curiurc:

Abrupt seasonal changes in the your i045 influenced to a very‘

largo extent the crop production of the Plovincc. The spring was featured with frequent rains, vl'liici"l_ retarded seeding. This was fokow-V cd by a particularly dry peliod. which has cxtonded almost up .10] the time of writing. Under such conditions the crop production! prospects were altered to a con-‘ siderable extent.

Hay production in the Province, on account of earlier favourable conditions, is one of the largest we have lnid for some years The crop was saved in wonderful shape. and there should be o large amount of hay for export, during the coming winter and next spring.

One oi‘ the chief difficulties in llle marketing of the hly n00. however. is a shortage of inechan-l ical equipment for pressing. Older- prcsscs, which have been out of use‘ for some years migli: very well bc rehabilitated lri order to service the nccds of hay producers. Pas- tures, too, kept up well even fai on‘ into the dry period, but gradually! gave way under the arid condicons: which prevailed. ‘»

A remarkably gcod grain crop has been harvested and reports. from threshcrs indicate that the grain is well filled and of Good weight pol" bushel. in the l:\\'e1' lands, however. whore stoning was delayed, the quality will not be as! high as the general alemge. ‘

Potato Crop

The crop to suffer the utost as a! result of dry condition; _ 1:10 potato crop. The acrcni.» this HQ!‘ was up from l0 l0 1.‘; pcr cent wlili a total of approximately 4ft.- 000 acres. Of this area about 2o acres were devoted to the prcduc-l tion of certified seed: almost dol- blc the acreage of, tilt? DIPHBW, year. The curly vnrieiles, particul- arly, suffered from drought and to some extent with insect injuries. Fields that had every flPDfaldllll-T; of producing a three to lOill' hun- dred bushel crop suddenly ulhed] ilnd the average production, par-l ilcularly of Cobblers, will be ‘us u‘ result not llnlf of CXPCCLQclUIIEl Later varieties such as Mvillltfllfli Kathadlns and Sebngos. llobflvel‘ maintained their greeuness an? grqwill to a late period in the yezu. rind the prospects are that these varieties will Blvd??? 5‘ much h-ca‘ yl-y crop than Cooplclzs.

1n any event, owing ti: the i r39 increase in sced herbage. thtrcv f be a verv substaritmi quanlltl 0 qggq’ potatoes of the different var ieties to market tlurm: the T1"- Suritb lieaasogoiilplltncnl lo the cffi- clencv of the potato 0735M?“ o‘ Prince Edward island nnd to‘ ill“? p110 administer the destln esboot. seed inspection processes thntdfl [~1- 06-7 of the acrcaflfi 9M1" °_‘ certification ins WSW-d “Pm”; mm, This would sccm f0 L‘? an] unparalleled rec .i-ri in 1hr

-_

produc- tion of seed cotylces l" ""11 Par,‘

_ W Jtlontlnuedjmffl!!! 19-‘ ..'.__River-"..__ .

gill Opens 7.30 O'c|oc Monday Evening

14 PAGES

PRESENT BUDGET 0CTO

'ipated with more

Standing on your digit "t lift. you very high. y m“

07A

MERE MAN

Mail, 01.00; other Provinces I ILl-A, $0.00. Subscription Dellvemd. 85.00.

BER 12

Tax Changes Are Awaited Eagerly

BXWFRANK FLAHERTY 0T1 A, Oct. 5-Flnance M _ 15"" 11519)’ will present Canadllgs

'flrst post-war budget to the Cnm.

mons next Friday, Ocl. l2 .

RPTHY has l1 budge! boon antic-i eagerness by members of Parliament, business‘ men and individuals because it, is considered certain to provide for n

scaling of the high level or “er.

time taxation, Tile

questions wliicli will remain,‘

l locked in official secrecy until next.

Friday night are; Whnt taxes are‘ coming down and by how much? l The general anticipation is that. there will be some relief for per- sonal mPOmQ 13X Payers, especl-llly‘ those with small incomes, but not as much as molly would like and that taxes which act ns a curb on business will be modified.