maxim

OIL

MERE MAN

_.-_-_-

till-alluded Mr-

ll" manylyefurn the other

n we W’ m" f“

727/

The People's l

Covers Priloe Edward

Read by llsland Lilie the Dew

Everybody

ynAnrlsnmz-U. r, .. .. l}

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

Forget your blunders and a1".- surdltles and press on to new en- denvollrs.

flounder! 1081.

“ Gwmnnflgun, Two Cents.

. auto" G“

UGE FLEET APPROACHING

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. Mounaiflwaucosr 21.‘

flea

. are , Village Sunday =

i I

In B.

JUNIPER, our, Au as _ (CPi '

-One of the most, dsastro ' i" ‘he “BT01? of Carleton uéotiilrltay; 6811591! damage estimated at .3200, 000 in this village today. Apparently starting in the saw- mill of lcming and Gibson Ltd._ the fire destroyed the mill‘ mill offices. a blacksmith shop, a‘ lmachlne shop dry plant, a ladies‘ wear store, the community post office and three house, About 200 men were thrown out, of work. Officials of Fleming and Gibson said insurance would cover no more than 60 per cent of the

pleat Housing llilude 0f llalifax lly Aldermen

x‘ Mu‘. 26 - fCP) — mum Workers Federal-inn,‘ issued over ther encd to ask for the, call" of the City; Mm u“ (infinite action is ltli in lrpovirlc housing for veter-l families. ‘ ~,._ mood by scrre-l J. K. Bell of the Jolcsird what was “callous indifferent. ' " of the Council! , ‘parti-l rcturilinyz, l

lg] l‘ ‘;,:"_l l lll. Wlf iii‘ Swrh River Farmer Fatally , Injured At Work

errilrn arc ihclvliilz the problem the lmk the necessary

t cll meetings called

r-ily acquires lhc

r~ the statement said.

w F“'l!‘i‘§lllOl1 maintains

ll liar! huvlncss lntcrcstsl

to sabotage 4

l

The conflagratlon was brought under control by the Jllnlpgr, B115. fol and Florenceville fire depart- ments, nldcd by volunteers from Juniper and nearby districts. Rain helped to prcvcilt further 1055, The Floating and Gibson pm. perty had been hit by fire twice PPPVl0U$1)‘—ln i924 and i941.

l

Mr. David Gregory’ River. died at the Hospital curly Saturday morning a5 lhc result of nn injury he susialn- cri whcn struck in the back by a falllniz nlaiik.

Mr. Grocery. who was about so

of Souris Charlottetown

l

.pro]r‘rts to hr‘ hy the City and i‘. and that n cut, City Alrlcr- in co-npei-ation "w interests." fir- acilon ls forth riwllion will "c21- ' f all local lrnric ‘illltlllllll’ orrzaulii- "mediate recall of

eds docupy More islands In All lllirllflS‘

LONDON Ann. 2G vvlei omwliil llrec moi Audits v.- lll. ‘h f‘

_ rAPl _ ilous forces occupied

l

years old, was employed in de-l mollshlntz an old barn at Sourls, Linc Road on Friday evening when; n plank fcll and struck him“ in incl buck. lic was given preliminary treatment by Dr. A. A, MnrDonaldl _ nl. Sourls and thcn rushed to haisfi oltal in the Cltv. He died a few l hours later. Mr. Grocery formerly resided at] lNcw Zcaland P.E,I. .' As far as could be learned he llv- l ed alone on his farm. Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo said that lTlO inquest would be necessary. N. S. Man Charged With Mansla ht "c islands in rho Japanese P" “T thc Alculians today rmitrrl Army llljllllfl p‘.l:.'h-‘ —~- ‘ Hiflllwl (‘flChPs of, GUYSBORO. N.S.. Aug, 26 :1 nc-xlp of Japan andl fCPl - Charged with manslauah- i of Rutall. fer Gcrald King. 25. of Port Fciiicl l f-“lnlllllllltluc of N.S._ was committed for trial at i-liirvr \A‘.'\l‘, rlnnoun- the Scnlcmbcr srs=ion of the Qu- lllv. said also that prcmc Collrt of Nova Scotia lierc, ‘"1 JtmtflW-‘f tfll0t15.ifollou'iiitz preliminary hearing Snfl lflljlvtlllflhhrld ploy before Magistrate J. Smith "1 Why. -fi ., . wcvor. ““<‘T'l‘/ litmus hovel lrtlnlz was charged following the‘ Hr‘ l“ the arl-‘t clam. druih of William Flfcnrfi. 41. dur- ‘ ' 1'17? n vxrrldlni! part" Allil. 7 at Port l l‘ siraiaht rlav. the Felix, Kim: is alleged to have l:nli"lll“l"yfl_’(l»"ll(lllfllgvili “lfiic r-z-l slruck Stears during an alterca- l ~ ~. w, (‘RUIZ unnrcflc, on. "*5 "nil l“lilllll~"ll< continues." l t Thrcc witnesses testlflcd Satur- ' ' dun

Colour-r; . ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug_ 26 - lAl-‘l

—'l‘l1': Uiiilcd Slat?" i he; rrmovrzi rwfirl“ ns on the use of fruit‘; and bcriics in making iqilrirs and other alcoholic

l

l." .

l ~il‘l(‘lll‘1l‘~ were ciiahlishcri dur- inlZ the irar in an orrlcr rlcslzrird to ntakc maximum amounts of ' its niirl brrrlcs available for ‘ozi for civilian and militar_v_iiecd

~51!

"lllfvnlc SChOOl Mum ‘ a-zm .'

I now rwovlncc. B-IO-lfl in Mcbeans.

lrVCdllGEdM‘ l B-lvl-Tue-lf.‘

Dillli (‘ Souris.

“Dam (“frrf - By HELEN CAMP hegm" ,\.,j“““"1PW Hall Wcd- LONDON. Aug. 2e —(APi—-Great ‘L G001‘! mllslczl Britain, cautiously congratulating $llf>fl$0r0ti bl‘ herself for bclng "singularly free" 8-27-28-21, of epidemics and disease during. five years of wnr. now is looking ahead apprehensive-iv to what the;

u, y if it lsl Mwwn» CF-‘ll d‘? service‘ R- N.‘ SPX§ll§Y2'“ilsvlnli§é nations health has bet-none of the breath-taking. rcllcfs of the war." a silvkffilllfl" for the Ministry of Health said today, "But everyone is 50 "PM nowlhnt if wt‘ hrld a sharp winter 1 drm‘; like to think what would

show that infectious diseases generally have not n- creased, and that there has been a decrease in tlic incidence of diphth- eria. In addition. infant. “PO-Howl “m1 maternal mortality PMES 811d the number of still-births have been tlic lowcsl ever rctoltlctl-

"The two l)lfl(‘l( spill‘ U" ‘hi-lur" cord," the spokesman aald. m‘? motel-awn in tuberculosis and vcn- (‘VH1 r scar-e."

In the case of VI.D.. which he dos- cribed its a wartime discus-c uny- wny “purl, o; the increase in cases rr-cdorderl we: ducrgtirrimthggoglsllifl;

a an u Y}. 1.331“. for treatment Ind

tandivch l.‘ ‘ ' ' Btllcrilc ‘h’ [Fem ‘ .___. 'l-0Adl'lg l; . l _ - was evcil’ Thread 313*“ & Fuse: ma. f~ for trucki Jill}

ay Phonel coming \\'lllt(‘l‘~—t.‘flpe(llflll

A-IA-SaL-Mnn-if

"Minion -—*~ i~ ‘-.‘“-‘ R911? lii Bradni- Church Wednesday. . ..<.=lons 2.30 and 8 om. . 3-27-11

A Laymzteqms

ugust th

(is B30

tr, y; _ . um. Guest speak- ‘ “Turn Bums. 3-27.11

u --__. C0 " .

£32111? gag; an“, Th“ L.‘ ru-r l! iascr Lid. Phone m“? Hllclkllll-g service to N A. , - ~ i‘ riot , - an“. “vllfiflrluil ‘I D‘ l4fil-v2hzlcf. t

E l _. - irrnl?,l::§\_!ll all sizes, and Epdlxlsdllll to 18 inches, utters. Wagons

mlglllllly and truck wnlzon

t‘ mounted driving

E Mn Morrison, Fret-l.

"1- 0-22M

78GB)’

Epidemics Sti In War- Weary Britain

1945

WA

Butter From Goal Another Development,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 —- (AP) —-Anti-radar coatings for marines and synthetic butter mode from coal were among Germany's “inner and secrets" unearthed by Allied scientists, the Office 0f War Information reported today.

Many of the German develop-

ments were being adopted for usel

against Japan when the o'er ended. 0.W.I. said, adding that. could be applied to post-wa and that some processes might “shortly make some American technical processes obsolete and outmoded."

The report-based disclo- sures by British and American technical men who followed com- bat troops closely into the battered Reiclu-said without anvpllficrvion that the Germans had made “sig- nificant progress" in the develop- ment of an atomic bomb and that they had:

l. Contemplated n piloted rocket missile with n possible range of 3,000 miles, designed trzcspan the Atlantic in l7 min-

S.

2. Been working on a for- mula for new war gases that they hoped would prove more deadly than any chemical yet developed.

3. Developed a system of radar camouflage consisting of anti-radar coverings and coatings for submarines and weapons.

4. Employed processes for synthetic rubber manufacture which are being made available to United States manufacturers.

5. Produced a synthetic but- ter from coal, and also from coal made beverage and in- dustrial alcohol, aviation lub- ricants, soaps and gasoline. (The report said the German formula might make it possi- ble eventually to produce a pzasollne from coal that ivoulrl cost little more than the stand- ard petroleum product.)

B. Developed liquid propel- lants to prevent detection of the wake of t-medocs and designed air torpedoes of the "skip" type.

But the report said that while the German secrets would have saved the Allies many millions of dollars for research and scientific

many l" U-SC

0K1

developement if the ivar had con-‘

iinllcd through 1945 or lancer, the didn't do the Germans much go.

"German invention was for zi- hcad of her capacity to trnlielalc theory‘ into iiiciustuv." it was sta- ted. “The rapid advances of the Allied nrcnlcs prevented her from putting! into practice many of the technological advances evolved iii the laboratories of her Scientists"

Todnffs report was lssucd on b.- half of military authorities and members of the combined intelli- gence c-‘Jjcciivcs sub-committee and the technical industrial lntvllliiiiicl? committee agenclrs authorized by the Erillsh and United Stairs chiefs of staff.

NEW YORK. Aup. 2e H rant": GQ-yqnqmq-nt, Former State Secretary Edlvard R.‘

Stettlnius was amnnlz 1,228 passen- prcrs who soiled today aboard thc Qurcn Mary for Southampton. Eu".- land. Slcttlnius is on route to London whore lic will arr-w as Pr sldcnl Truinaifs personal chtotlvc at an interim comnllas 2i mcetiiirz of the United Nations or-

Possible

l

ll

stop the spread of the disease."

The decrease in infant and ma; tornal mortality rates he attvi-l bated to nutritional priorities given to mothers and children for excel milk. meat, orange lulce, cod-livcr oil and vitamins dur ng the war.

"That class of the population seems almost to have benefited by the concentrated attention Riven it during the war," he said. "Ordinar- lly man mothers would not have bot-heredy to follow special diets for themselves or their children. Bu: during the war food was so lm- portnnt that they collected any cs:- tra rations they could."

The same, he added, was true to s lesser extent about the popula- tion ~ln general.

"There has been so much pun- lfcity about. foods and how to cook them in order to get the most from them." he said, "that most house- wives are better cooks than lhcy were before the war."

The onlv time Britain cmnc ciosv Ln nit epidemic during thr- wnr was in the winter of 1943-44 when n large number nf influenza (lflullH was reported in November and 13s- cember. But the epidemic waned rnpldl and was in no way com- parnb e to that. of the last war.

11

sub- i

a ashes;

l l l

Ford Workers To Take Strike llote

virrrnsoir, Ont" Aug. 2o '-- ‘

(C?) - Members of local 200 of the United Auto Worker; (CJ-O.) voted almost unanimously at a mass meeting today to reject a report by Mr. Justice S. E. Rich- nrds of Winnipeg on collective bargaining agreement negotia- tions with the Ford Motor Com- pany of (lanarla, Ltd" and to seek permission from its infer-

nalional office ln Detroit to take .

a strike volc, it. was announced

l today".

list Division Units lLeave For llome

By WILLIAM BOSS

NIJMEGEN, Holland, Aug. 26- (CP Cablcl __ Units of the 1st Canadian Infantry Division. led off by gunners of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, the 2nd Canadian Field Regiment and the Royal Montreal Rifles, started home Sat- urciay.

Almost 2,000 Canadian-bound per- sonnell spent Saturday night un- der canvas or in lllFISEH huts at a repatriation centre here. coni- mondcd b_v Lt-Col. L. J. Flynn of

'Kl'ngslon_ Ont. and Ottawa. They included ilic 1st division troops nchcrltllcrl to go to the United King:- rlom tmnorrov.‘ and the lasl: draft to lcnvc on route for Canada on thc tiolnfs system until the move- mcnl of thc 1st Division is com- l tilt-tori. l

v

{inlays Election in lliiiigaria Postponed

l SOFIA. Aug. 26 -—- lCP) — The Bulszzirinn Government Saturday jaimouilccd the indefinite post- moncmcnl of the general election Tsciicdulcd for loclav, and said the lacilon was iakrn on recommenda- ltinii of the Allicd Control Com- {lnissioil iu the coun . The anliollirccmcnt "unwed shargf lnotcs from liolli l1 and the United Sfrtlcs recording: the com- pmtion of llic pi cnl government. land the .s iuidcr which jtlic Pl('t‘i sits . c arranged. lTlic clcciicn law

lcuplcrl Bulgaria defended arllcr lost. week by the Moscow "!‘\\'5[lilil£‘1‘ Izvcstla as “most de- mtmdilcf)

In Ionrlcn, WlIllOIIJll circles said ,lhe cirrision was the, result of a co-opcrntion on the part of the Couirrl Commission in Bulgaria.

‘Coal Mine Tie-Up At New Glasgow Ends

SGOW. N. S.. Aug. AY-l Miners of Dominion Con. '~ No. 12 Collieryl w‘. '1 S) urday‘ to return to‘ slander. prndinfr. invostiga-I by lhc Unllcd Mineworkers‘ urrica District 26 executive of e that lird up ill: collicry!

, .nrl -'l 1,000 men idle.

Tlic licup ccurrcd when n miner’ unis crricrcrl by the ovcrmnn lo work at another place Oil the coal.’ ‘face. but refused to go unless he was paid extra money. Irlc was dis-l ml‘:=cd by the ovcrmnn, and other l workers dropped their tools and‘ wont lo the surface. Ollici" shifts were lliflVflllfltl from working be- cause the coal fnce had not beenl properly tircozlred, and the entire

mine was idle.

Moxuanzivdiro caivEi/tars

THE HAGUE. Aug, 26 - (CP- ANETA) - A monument to fallen Canadian troops was unveiled to- day at Bergen-op-zoom in the pre- sciice of local officials and repre- sclttntlvcs of ihc former under- ground movcntcnl. It commem- orated the major role by the ist ,Canadian Army in freeing the lNethcrlands from German control. l some of the heavicsi flghtlniz was .wngod last autumn to clear the» l area around the Schelde Estuary.

Bcrgcii-Op-Zoom lies just, cast of l the hlstuary.

l l I

NEW GL-A

‘ lion of A1 la d

l

OF CA

FLOUR

BETTER "" EA l

very itrimirablc example of’ Allied;

, a warm water harbor" on the ‘~21

Where Allies Will Uceupy Japan l

-.<s~»»‘»-~ ‘~- lfimplelwat o3.

wsrfi? l \ ~ ‘f ‘i.

u ‘Zl-ltfi-{ki ’ ll

f

l ti“: l}.

,... _

l i l l | l l l l

(time; . a...

y.-. 4’.

l

l l

l This t5 the area o! Japan ivhcrr‘ the A‘ irc preparing to land l today. Lust. night 380 ships from llri '»"li ai.rl l niicd Stuics fleets were i in Sagami Bay, preparing to sail into lokyo ital. 0n the land Jap arrnedl l lorries have been withdrawn from ilit- art-ii cnrlsi-wrl in the broken llncl l and it will become the section oi‘ initial ocvulvatism. Airborne troops will‘ ‘ lflnfl u Atsugi airport. l v

I _ _ _. _~- - »-- -——~

Reds Agree To upport i {Yhiang Kai-Shoals Gov?

Details Of Russia's XO-Ycal" 'l‘l'c1ity Of F fiend- ship “iith China Arc "Mic Public.

l ____.

CHUNGKING_ Alll. 26 -Soviet Russia, in her new .' treaty of friendship with has agreed to give military su and moral support to Chinnr‘ K -i- _ Shelds Government. to 1' ‘l ‘mu - oft China's internal affn withdraw from Adniichurio three months.

Terms of the treaty were mono public tonight. It was slflllcd NIT-r 14 in Moscow.

Russia's military and moral sun- port, the treaty marlc nlniii. go solely to Chlant: Kai-Slick“. tional Government. Hill." crwlurl aid to the Chinese Common.» with headquarters at Ycnan. l

Tnp treaty providcs for lhc cr-I, tabllshment of a fret- port at Dill-cw

\‘.li'll“.

By JOHN DACPHINEE

r owooy. A-lr. 2o -_ lcr camel‘

‘ ' nailing hard its lioual masthead:

- Dic.“ ~ Incl-color! shipments abroad will he r“(' w.’ illv bilzrzcst Government. .1‘ l1l‘.'\\)lf‘lll.'\ durint: the six-l llllllPllll\l'_\' adjournment‘

' - and ends Oct.

. O-

Sea and for joint Russian . Chinese use of Port /‘l'llllll‘ w. naval base. Both ciflrs hzlvc ‘W Japanese-controlled in rrccnl ‘

The Chincsc cnstrrn and ern Mnncliurla railroads wh. oncratctl jointly by Russian‘: Chinese.

China anrced to rccoppi" independence of Ollie‘: if a plebiscite there mi people's desire for ." while the Soviet undertook l pact Outer Mongolian political dependence and lcrritorrl in‘. - rlty. Gen. Challuz hart rlcclni-crl hi‘; . days Ago that, forilial iurlciwcnzlrilccl _ should be granted Oulcr \'l' tzolln. The area. rich in minr wool and furs, has been rip." since 1942 lmdcr a coiptilu drafted along Soviet llnrv.

Russia undertook to bcuin with- drawal of Soviet forces from Nimr- churia within three weeks ' ' Japan's Capitulation. and to cm pie

ilualicn was brought into: ‘~ 1: at l<‘rirla_v"s siitiua of; Commons by Prime

'. blunt slatcmrnt

f

I

‘k of this Amzri-l

|)L‘K'li cascrl some-r nnounrcmcnl by Lco Slates Foreitzn, fsrilnliiistralor, that. fin- still will br nvailablcl . faced willi an annual’

l

l‘i‘\‘l‘lill(‘>', lOOlIS to the econ- futuro with anxiety. l "it'll: (vhllrrnliotis must be as», and crfllils arrnulzcd. Terms‘- lly tho United States mav‘ hilt Britain, examining‘ in n. ivrcckcri financial slriic-l tut-c. Mill must wonder how she‘ will manor-it‘.

'1'.» villain lltiporis which willl mrilxv ray \l‘\.< possible, Britain mustl have forciun cxcliancc, such as !\"|ll‘l'll‘l\ll dollars. This is the key p» llu‘ luolilrm. l

‘ Mr. Adler told the House that lirita 1k (ivcrscas outlays on thel .»\~.- o: Japanese defeat. were cqul-l 'l'.'llr‘lll~ in n yearly expenditure oil $'l_<llll1.l.lo.00ll, Ailnlnst this. ex-l and lllllfl‘ sources of foreign} ll‘ lrllillctl $1 .000. l zillrlilion. mo. British export, ml. lost (lllTlllE the war. A‘ larch 1m‘! of her overseas invest- mvnls \\.-.- liquidated and the in- com!‘ fr: m llicm has bot-n lost. The . lillllllllfll rlcbi now is nearly $16,- 0“) lliiflllil. ‘ l~I.-...".~:l\i--l.< say tlic situation can » ~ ~‘\l~\l m llV clficlcill us!‘ oi - ml

l l...

l te this withdrawal in llnrrcl ‘r months, at, the most. ;

The treaty. providing for mzll-iol old in the cvcni of onv Jnnzmcw attack during the 30 years ll ls lo run, affirmed Russia's l‘f‘$ll1‘(‘l for

torlal and admlnlstrativc intro. in Manchuria.

It said Russia had no lnletiilrm of lnterfcrlmz with China's lnlc-cn ‘l affairs in Slnklaiie. tho provliiro‘ between Mongolia and Tlbct which in_clll__ ‘ Tkirkvstoi‘. ‘

‘

m.. Tli tmrlc

NADA

Micnliflc advance‘.

~ at runmclillvr‘ pri/ is.

s nll farililnlc r-‘iliivt'l.=,_

l nullity can (‘nus h:- rcarl-- the financial nroblvl‘ Iain,‘ \lI‘l‘ river a 1011,“, ‘ vl

nflri-"lls have will in says: “Export andl

SIER TO use?»

ls Brita

i i

l

, about midway

lvrls‘. humor-r of Pairs

Mall, £1.00; other Provinces A U.8.A., $5.00. Sn 4 Delivered. $5.00.

one BAY

British Units Led By Mighty BeolsoQf York

By IIAMILTON \\'. FARON ABOARD HIVLS. DUIKE OF YORK ENTERING QAGAMX BAY. Japan, Autr. 27 — (hlondny) —- (AP) -

{Tl-lis powerful British battleship. which played a great role

in smashing (§L‘l':‘l11ll1v\“.\‘ sea povrcr. steamed into Japanese wafers today for the initial occupation of the Japanese homeland.

The commander of the British Pacific Fleet, Admiral Sir llrucc FFZIFUI‘. hurl his flay: in this ship. the same vessel with which he szinlc the (ivrman battleship Scharnhorst on Dec. 26, 19ft}.

Also in the British force with the United States 3rd Fleet is the battleship King (icorge V, which participated in the destruction 0f the Bismarck May 27, 1911.

British naval veterans lined the rails and watched the gradual zipprozlch of the Japanese shore after Japanese envoys had boarded the battleship Missouri and received instructions 0n the fleefs entry into these waters south of Tokyo.

"Fliese men, most of them veterans of action in many seas in this war, awaited the dropping of the anchors calmly.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-(AP) — Jack Mellon, MBS correspondent, reported Admiral Halseyb flagship entered Sziguml Bay at 9:34 pm. E.D.'I‘. tonight,

North Novas Leave For ll. K. Sept. 5

UTREUHT. A118. 20 — (OP Cablel ;-'I‘he North Nova seem High- landers will leave their present lb- cation Sept. 5 en route to the United Kingdom, it was announced Saturday in e time-table showing ‘the departure dates of regiment: all? units of the 1st Canadian Di- v s on.

is...“ h“ is one our ‘veto m»

‘en Au. when:

d» 4:1 oer!

380 Ships

MANILA, Aug. 2'1——(Monday) - (AP) — The vanguard of a great, Allied flee; of more than 380 shins rode drop in Satzomi Bay 30 irfilcs south of Tokyo todav and 1ft iodtrolled Japan's skies preparatory‘ to Tuesday's first airborne lnndlnlzs.

Gen. MacArthur. ready to lam} Thursday in the first wave of an occupation army expected to swell to a half million men inside six months. simultaneously announced that United Slates troops would oc- cupy the south-rm half of Korea——, long ruled by Japanese overlords.