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KRITISH PREL ATE URGES ALL - PARTY MEETING

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Read by Evybody

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SiTURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1947

Duplessis Tightens Control 0P Films

his. Praislsr listen Ts Fiiislvissidissaiy ilsveldeaaiy.’

Coming Events

"Show Drsdslbans Hail lay.

"Comic to Cymbria Race Track, iiustico. Saturday, September 6th.

Tues-

"Rossrvc Tuesday. Sept. 0th. for been supper, Emerald Hall.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Earl Jay.

"Talkies - Canoe Cove Wed- erday. "Don't Fence Me Inf-Ray OflPrl.

"This Store will be closed all day Labor Day Monday. J. F. Mor- lis. Klnkora.

"Dance. Montagu-te Curling Rink. Monday, September 1st. Don biesscr’: Orchestra.

"Comedy "Where's Grandma?" sncrgetown Hall by St. David‘! Pliiyers - Children. Adults, Monday.

"Camlvsl at Borden Arena, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. September 2nd and 3rd.

"Wheat - Now unloading car of ulk wheat. $2.25 cwt_ Bring bags. .l.. Morris. Kinkorn. "Murphy's Roller Mills. Soul-is. ro carding ‘vool at present. Please ring your wool now.

"Ice Creun and Dance. Orwell Hall. Monday. September 1st. Mill- iew Orchestra.

"Mlmingash Church Picnic, Wednesday, Sept. 8. Meals served ill day.

"Until further advised Oll‘ mill will close each Saturday at noon. McGuigan & Boyle.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. Tuesday until furtha notice. Ding-well and Rositer.

"Regular Hospital Dance. Mon- tague Curling Rink every Saturday night. Webster's Orchestra.

"St. Peters Annual Bazaar, Monday and Tuesday. September 1st and 2nd. Hot Chicken Suppers. AIUUSOIIICHLB.

"Reserve Tuesday. September 16th for Annual Meeting of P. E. I. Temperance Federation in Char- lottetown. Special speakers.

"Legion Supper and Dance. in Morcll Hall. on Wednesday. Sept- ember 3rd. Supper scrved from 4.30 till 9. Also refireshrlnnnts and amuse- monts.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading hogs during weeks oi‘ Sep- tember 1st as usual. Contract our agent. your locality for trucking and other service.

"Just A.rrived—2 cars Asphalt Shingles. Var-Lock and Thick Butts. All colors. Also Asphalt Paper and Rrml Roofing and Nails. N, Aubrey (‘utcllffta Fredericton.

"In stock. Barb Wire. Cedar Posts. Lump Lime. Bluestone. Asph- alt. Shingles. Can supply Nails will! shingles. W. 1 Bowman. Hilnter River.

"Collecting hogs for Canada Packers Ltd by truck every ‘fhuw day. Phone N. A. Outcliffe. Pred- vlrllcton. or write me. D. 1.. McDow- 0 .

"The District Convention of York. Msrshfield. Suffolk. Pleasant Grove. Stanhope. West Covdiiead. North. Winsloe. Dunstalfnage and Covemead Road will be held in Yorflt Hall. ‘nhlnudsy. september 1th- Afternoon meeting 2.80. BVOMM meeting 8.00 o'clock.

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Dara Devils 8n Page 12

Monday icing Labor Day and o publicWolid , the nut issue. of The ni-

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Saturday: 3-

QUEBEC, A118. 29 —(OP) Premier Duplessis announced late today that beginning Sept. 1 all 10 millimetre films shown in the Province will have to be submit- ted to the Provincial Board of Oensors. Previously, censorship applied only to 35 millimetre films such as are used in movie houses.

The new regulation was pro- vided for in an order-ln-coiincil passed Wednesday. he said.

Mr. Duplessis, who foreshadow- ed the move last week by denun- ciation in Three Rivers, Que, o: s 16 mm. film sponsored by a Labor group, made reference s- gain today to the film which he said was "insidiously revolution- ary." he declined to name the film.

The announcement. made at a press conference. was iicflflilnpgn. 19d by brief reference to an al- lesed Communist radio station which. the Premier said two weeks 88o. had been found operating in (Cxntlnued on Page 5 Co}. g)

' ‘Dance. Mt. d.

Hope, September

"September 1st and 2nd. Peter's Annual Bazaar.

Si.

"Talkies — Malpeque Tuesday. “Don't Fence Me IrW-Roy Rogers.

"Dance, Lorne Valley. Tuesday. September 2nd_ Webster's Orch- estra.

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"Picking up Hogs at Penkes Sta- tion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Merlin Dcvine.

"loading hogs st Montague Station each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S C. McLean. Phone

"Collecting Hogs each Wednes- dsy morning for Canada Packers. Robt. Dawson, Crspaud.

"Dance and Sale of Novelties. Vernon River Hall, Wednesday, September 3rd. Millvicw Orchestra.

"This Store will be closed all day Monday. Labor Day. A. P. Gallant. Rustlco.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Signed David Pratt.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon. W. Crane. -

"Come to the Horse Races Sat- urday. September 6th at tihe Old Symbera Race Track, Rustico.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Brook- vale School. Monday. September 1. Music by Rollie McKenzie and his Island Ramblers.

"Dance, Ice Cream. Lunches. in Cowan Brae Cheese Factory. Fri- day. September 5th. C-halssoifs Or- chest/rs.

"Loading llogs at Cardigan Sta- tion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie. Cardigan.

.4‘.___

"Fort. Augustus Players will re- peat their play “The Irish Mll- lionalre" in Fort Augustus l-fall. Monday. Sept. 1st.

"Don't miss special Labor Day dance Crapaud; Monday, Sept. 1. Eastern Rhythm Boys. Sp by Ci-spsud softball teain.

"Trucking Hogs. Calves and Cattle for Canada Packers on Tues- day of each weak until further notice. McDonald's Transfer. An- nsndsis. '

"Picture show at Afton hall. Tuesday. Sept. 2nd. slso some locsLtalent on program. Sale of ice cream. Dance after.

"Collecting Hog; each Tuesday for Canada Packers from Vernon River, Uigg. Elliotvale. Simmer- ville. Hermitage. Avondale and Glenooe. Call Ralph Ln. Vernon River.

"Collecting hogs for Canada Packers each Frldny from ‘Pryor: Albany. Carleton, searletown. Cen bower Bsdaque. Kinkoln. Capo ‘Prsverss and Augustine Cove. Men's. L. D. Mcbeod and Sons. phone Alb any 11 or Vietorls 4-0.

"Bu!!! Pigs Monday at hed- ericton. Tuesday. 9 A. M. Broobifleid. 10. Milton. 1 P. M. York. 2. Ded- ford. 3. It. Stewart. 4. Wain-vale. 5, Vernon River. 5.30. Pow-rial. Wed- nesday. 9 A. M. New Glasgow. 10. Wheatloy River. 11, Harms Connor. f P. M. New Haven. 2. Bonshaw. 8. Kelly's Cross. Flying 012.00 pair for good pill over 3011a. each. will also

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Unemployment in Maritimes llas Decreased

SAINT‘ JOHN, N.B., Al‘. w __ (C?) — Improvement in me Man itime unempicynlont situation in the past year was reported today by WM. Roberts. Moncton, reg- glonal employment officer of the Nflflbflal Employment Service, at a meeting of the Maritime region- al employment committee of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission.

A year ago 21.000 persons were 1111191111118 for work at Maritime o1- fices of the Employment. Service and this number had been reduced to 15.346 at the cOrlESpondlng date this year, he reported.

Mr. R/sberts gave the following figures for job applications in the three Provinces a year ago, with the total at present in brackets: Nova Scotla 12.400 (10,700); New Brunswick 7.000 (3.800); Prince Elilward Island 1.278 (723). The Saint John sliuallon was about the same as last year, 2.2?! and 1.240.

Figures for 10b vacancies a year ago and at present were: Nova scotia 3.000 (1.500); New Bruns- wick 3,398 (2.998); Prince Edward Island 108 (167).

Mr. Roberts painted out that last April 30. B15 persons had been registered for jobs in the Mari- tlmes. The improvement was largely due to seasonal and temp- orary work. and it was P05511119 that next spring the unemYJlOY- merit rolls would be much higher than at present.

Dody ilot That 0f

Escaped Convict__

PORT HURON. Mich.. Aug. 20- fCPi-Assured that a murder vic- tim whose decomposed body was found near here was not Nicholas Minille. long-term convict escaped from Kingston Penitentiary, police tonight intensified efforts to iden- tliy the slain man.

Today's short-lived rumor was the second in l0 days that Minille had been murdered. Shortly after his escape from the penitentiary with Ulysses Lauzon. N, of Wind- S01’. Ont., and Donald (Mickey) McDonald, 40, of Toronto, police investigated a report that Minille had been slain near Guelph. Ont There was no evidence to support the rumor.

Lauzon and McDonald have been linked with a $40,000 bank robbery in_Wlndsor last Friday and arc believed by Windsor police still to be hiding in that city.

Favors Completing lluodily Project

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20 -(A-P) —Prcsident Truman has told call- ers that he would like to see the day when the Passomaquody tide harnessing project off the Mame coast is resumed and completed.

The White House confirmed this today. but did not identify the callers.

The Quoddy power project. a- gain ln the news because of efforts to establish a training school for displaced persons at a villsqe built for project workers, was abandoned years ago when Con- gress refused -to' appropriate more money for it.

Tile President was described by a secretary as having called the project a good one and was said to have expressed the hope that someday it will be revived nnd completed. It was added. however. that there an no immediate plans for pushing the project.

Russia Ratlfies Peace Treaties

LONDON. Aug. ID-(Ati-Mos- cow radio announced tonight that Russia had ratified the peace treat- ies with Italy, Hungary Romania. Bulgaria and Finland-completing action by the four major powers on the treaties drafted in Paris last your. v

Final formal andlig o! hostili- ties against the wartime Allies of Nazi Germany will come when the instruments of ratification are 60- poslted in Paris and Moscow.

Moscow radio said the tenths wars ratified by the Insulin: of the Suprcne Soviet u! the U. l.

5.11. The brosdoadwnlhaard I "wh- haunt-Ami:

HON. JOHN IRACKEN, M.P.

Notional leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, and Leader 0i the Opposition in the House of Commons, who arrives by plane ill Charlottetown today of 12.55 p.m. Mr. Bmckbn will he guest speaker cit a dinner sponsored by the Prince Edward island Pro- gressive Conservative Association at The Charlottetown this even- ing.’ He will remain over Sunday in the Province and will cross to cflfibfll/N-i Monday morning on a tour of Nova Scoticl.

Princess Elizabeth's lions is Damaged

LONDON, Aug. 30- (Satur- day)—(AP)—A wing of Sunn- inghlll Park, the Windsor "Fur- est mansion given to Princess Elizabeth tn serve as her home after her marriage to Lieut. Philip Mountbatten, was ser- iously damaged by fire early today. the Press Association re- ported.

The roof and rooms of the mansion! southern wing. un- occupied and as yet unfurnish- ed. were consider bly damaged, the report said.

‘There was no indication of the cause of the blase.

Fruit Crop Cooil

OTTAWiA, Aug. Z9 —(DP) The tel-m, "pretty small apples." won't apply to Canadian produc- tion this year, for despite smaller prospects tilali last season, Can- adian orchards are expected to produce about 15.702000 bushels.

While this is a l9 per cent de- cline from last year. the 1946 sea- son produced a bumper crop, and the latest estimate of the ddmin- ion bureau of statistics is only one per cent lower than the July

Inmate. thspite unfavorable weather. Other fruits. too. are showing

good progress. giving promise of fresh fruit and greater quantities of canned goods.

Part 0f ii. S. Cara Crop Total Lia

WINDSOR. N. 5.. Aug. I0 — (CP) - The corn crop in Hunts County. surrounding this shire town, is s total loss due to the infestation of the ear worm. it was learned today.

In the nearby Newport ans a- lone the weevil caused estimated damage of 080.000.

u. n. Eails .1»... Settle ‘ Anglo-Egyptian Case

LAKE SUCCESS. A118. N — (AP) -i Tile Security council fail- ed agalrutodsy to settle the Anglo- liigyptien dispute over British forces in the Nile valley and ad- JOI-lfnfld for vacation until Sept. D with the case still on its calendar.

A Colombian plnn for settling the case was rejected through fall- urs to get the necessary affirma- tive majgrity of seven votes. The most it received in a paragraph- by-paragraph balloting was five votes. Britain. a party to the dis- pute, had no vote.

For the first time in Council his- tory all voting delegates abstained on one section. relating to “mutual assistance." vigorously assailed by Russia and other countries during a three-hour wrangle.

Some delegates contended this "mutual assistance" would mean that. the negotiations would be conditioned on the‘ withdrawal of troops. But ct ers said it merely

clarified the ' infs for negotia- vlon. After the paragraph-by-psra-

graph voting. Ccuncil President Paris El Khoury. Syria. ruled the Colombian resolution was finished. with further balloting unnecessary,

Egyptian Premier Nokrirhy Pasha, ll€“E almost a month. told newspaper men he would stay in New York.

“I have said that this dispute affects the very existence of my country." he declared. "As Prem-

ier of that. country I must stay a

here." .

The delegates now have no for- mlll resolution before them but just before they adjourned China's T-F- T515118 mlde a half-way pro- lwssl in s. third effort to find some compromise solution.

BURKE; Al‘ SEA

ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZA- BETH AT SEA. Aug. fi-(Reuters) —Slr Harold Kenlwood. director of the Dunlop Rubber Company. Ltd. was buried at sea today. on his 53rd brithdsy,

Sir Harold ms enroutc to Tor- onto and Buffalo to study problems of peacetime distribution when he Gel on board this liner yesterday.

The Quality Tea \

Tsaliiarls Forms New Greek Cabinet

ATHHJS. Aug. 30~(CP)—Con. itln Tsaldaris, leader of the Populist (monarchlst) Party. to. night organized a Greek Cabinet entirely from his own followers and set himself for a confldenre vote despite a solid opposition in Parliament.

‘The ail-Populist Cabinet, with the full support of Rightist Gen. Napoleon Zervas. was scheduled to be sworn in later tonight at the Royal Palace by Archbishop Dani- asklnos, ending a seven-day gov- ernment crisis.

The solution was contrary to the efforts of United States fepreggn. tativos who throughout tried to convince Greek leaders to get ic- gether and form a broadly rep- resentative government.

Saes ilo Immediate Threat 0f Global War

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-—(AP)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. in an address he described as “some- thing of an official farewell". to- day told the American Legion he did not foresee "a global war as an immediate threat."

The United States Army Chief o! staff and Supreme Commander of the Second World War, who leaves mllitagy service early next year to become head of Columbia University, declared the world at present "comprises two great campfl-one grouped around dic- taforships and the other. demo- crscy.

But. he said. “no great nation is today in position deliberately to provoke a long and exhausting conflict with any hope of gain." Eisenhower's long-run view of the international situation was less optimistic, however.

Reports Family Allowances In ll. B.

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Aug. 29- During the last year an average of

120 children a month ln New Brunswick have been suspended from receiving family allowances

because of unsatisfactory school attendance. Mrs. A.S. Fergusson, regional director of family allow- ances. said today.

She said hler office is constantly pressing for the recovery of over payments made to parents of children not entitled to the al- lowance and that a great number of cases of overpsyments were be- ing checked and collected.

Tihe regional office obtains its in- formation through the city and country school superintendents. whose reports originate with the weekly attendance reports of the teachers.

AKJAL MOVING VAN

LONDON - (C?) — Want to move in a hurry. An Englishman did and when moving firms told him it would fake three months to have his furniture moved from France to Britain he decided to hire an airplane for the job. The entire removal was completed by air in 36 hc-urs.

New. Regu

OTTAWA. Aug. 29 -—(CP)-Two groups of farmer-tax syers have been established by e Revenue Department iIn new regulations ex- tending to farmer-taxation the principle that farmers may estab- lish basic herds for income tax purposes.

The new regulations already have been drawn up and will be made public early next month.

Briefly, the new principle means that a farmer may establish a. basic herd ofsey. 100 head of cat- tle and will not be taxed on the proceeds of ales which reduce the ‘herd below the figure. Sales which leave the head above the 100 mark will be treated ss taxable incans.

The first of the two groups es- tablished under the regulations are taxpayers wiho file income tax rc- timis year-by-year and ' whatever tax may be assessed.

‘nhese cattle or dairy men will decide for themselves at the end of any one calendar year the num- ber of cattle they consider their basic herd and will advise the dist- rict office of the Taxation Div- ision of this when filing their in- come tax return for the year.

Th; goconq group classified un- _ der the regulations are those who

have not filed income tax returns regularly. In their case it is largely a question of proof and the pro- eahn follows:

Baptist Convention

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14 PAGES

ilot Alarmed Dver Ii. K. Ban 0n Furs

MONTREAL. Aug. 29—(CP) —Derision of‘ the British Board of Trade to revoke the "open general licence" for importation of most types of undressed furs is not likely to affect the Can- adian fur trade market to any extent, a Hudson's Bay Com- pany spokesman said today.

The Board of Trade nn- nouncement. rnnde in London today. means Canadian skins will he banned. but. said the spokesman. "not much stuff’ is going over now anyway and we understand this is just a tom-s porary embargo."

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Mr. J. W. Boulter iloads Maritime

WOLFVLLLE. N. l. Aug. U — (CP) - J. W. Boultcr of Char- lottetown was elected president of the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces here today at the annual meeting of the group.

A olumittee. consisting of Dr. G.C. Warren of Wolfviile, Rev. M. O. Brinton of Woodstock. N.B.. and Dr. J. H. Clark, was appoint- ed to discuss a Maritime union of the Baptist Convention and the Disciples of Glrist with s similar committee of that body.

Senator John A. MacDonald of Canard. N. 5., Rev. H. S. Harlan of Barss Corners. N. 8.. and Ward Ginson of l-Iartlarul. N. 3.. were named to the Board by Gover- nors of Acadia University hero.

Among resolutions passed by the convention was s proposal that. a program of clothing relief be extended to those suffering in England. ‘Scotland, Poland and Finland. It also voted to ask the Attorney General of New Bruns- wick to enforce strictly the law against sports played on Sunday for financial gain.

Strike Continues

I ‘IOROKIO. Aug. 20 — (OP)- Negotiations aimed at settlement of the now three-dsy-old strike of 4.000 packlnghouse workers in six Swift Canadian plants continued here tonight with no statement from either side emanating from behind the closed doors of the con- ference room in a downtown hotel. It was expected that the talks would be suspended for the holi- day week-end.

lations

1. A taxpayer who can demon- strate reasonably to the satisfact- lion of the district office that ill time past—pel1haps a long time ago or over s period of years-he pur- chased a stated number of cattle and at no time deducted their cost in calculating income for taxation purposes or would not have been taxable even had lueh deduction been made and further can satisfy tihe division that he possesses at least that number of the same kind of animal ever since, will be en- titled to establish his bsslo herd at that number, provided he files an income tax return for the year in satisfactory form.

2. Where the taxpayer is not in tho above class. but can prove that a certain number of livestock were on hand st a. certain date. and maintains that they were capital assets by reason of having been built up over a number of years iin which ‘he had no taxable ‘income. by the retention of natural in- creases and. or mall pun-disses nrom time to time. his claims will be carefully examined and will be admitted if they are bound to be reasonable and if the district office becomes convinced that the ca: value of fodder and other costs raising animals. if added to tine taxpayer's other income would still

Subscription Delivered $6.00. Mlfl $5.”. other Provinces I U. I. A- l7.”

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Would Be Aimed A Saving Great Britain From Economic Ruin

LONDON. Aug. 29 - (AP) Mast Rev. Cyril Gartelt, Archbish- op of York and sewnj ranking prelate of the Chu 0.1 of England in an unusual move, proposed to- day that Prime lirlxistzr Attlel call a round-table conference oi all political parties to save Brit- ain from what he 1e med economic ruin.

The Archbishop's statement op- pearecl ‘in his ClOCEIIlH neatly paper, as a spreading czal strike, acccrripanicd by a threat of vio- lence to the he cl of the Nniicnal Union of Ivhncimotltrrs. spread through Yorksllme in a new tllreal to Britain's recovery progrm.