1U!- , 5th.

‘T. 1. (II/TIM? STRONGLY PRE

i The Pe ‘s aper A . l (‘lovers Priince Edlvvurcdlclsland Like the Dew

cusaporrurofiwu. CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER so, 194s

l) . ; Read rybody

' 8 PAGES

ssh)” AT?»

k Violent Storm Lashes New England States A

llslelt- Proposal To ~1-

Eml Ftrd Strike

OM" Nov. 254C?)-

Hecnbefl woe-l N0 0i’ th United Automobile orkers (QLTL) to-

dsy voted to mi s pmposal settlglaatguéhm-dsy strike m. . c Ida pllfl. Union officials dcuncedfl r cent of the mem- hsrs a g a mus meetln voted to the propossl and 45

cent favored it. No figures on ti: vlth: were announce .

(liilld Had Warts 0p His Windpipe murmur??? Nov. ao-(sm

for ct

‘I . fiveJeer-eld

IouthAfflcaboyesmts akjust

yet but is "dolps nicely,’ doctors tod follo

wing an ope: tion to rmovzywarte from‘ bis wipdgalne. - co

end; hlped finan his Mid- Irirlih a lane iorney here for the nip m cal treatment.

Coming Events

t --_ "Dancaia li‘ t Hall F ld November 80th.” glhealssozrsl 3-33! sstrs. .

~29- _i.

"Ho Social Ind Dance in St. Patrick's School. lat 22. Friday 15w. sous. 11-29-11! jWQraoU liver Christmas Con-

n ,Decebe 20m. surf. credo! m Pawn

Bulk Wheat Bring bags. 11-30-11. 11-30-11.

"Unloading. mi- hldsy and turdsy. ti. Kennedy

1 . ecem er r ‘Garago mu. pencil“ Zlllillllmif not lllli} ' 1143045

"Buying daily Ill kinds of ilvo and dressed wuitszinmriayfisgto!

,0’ Womenhlns-

"Welt Royal interrupted. but minor delnvs were ts . ssh and base t tu odtrvm ‘ Dec. gt a gogfrotdldrgzynlairllnes operating vmst .90 pm. ‘ - ~11 "Wanted ‘Turkeys. Geese. Ducks. a gum-maggo- we; llhllll lllllell By

"The Starch Factories at Hun-

tu- Rlver and ldurra Harbor close m g: season on day, Novem- l. 11-27-41.

{gfsu-‘Wm mgiagmuazg“: .. mbecflh in mznneu. ‘ii-sofas

u" a Iourls is: I. of o. n . 30th 8%!- ns gervbodymwoiccme. . 11-20-21 ....."°*“..::*:..u..'"s*~ "us. ‘ours ma“: um pm- cl m ' ' u-so-at "user-ell Co-Oparstl ‘em be loading hols moods? out lln Boa . "We uire a limited quantity wattle hing s

can urocse - sdtc Monte perTb. Lin at our -plsnt.

azure.

midway-ulster TSRMTHZr-"éiifi

book ‘your order now.

soon "re; y _ _ The big Cunard liner will carry lGgllant Ngltllamxusiipfm. l 10.000 Canadians. £5.31, t s announcement said n was understood M» Defence " gum," _.. Minister Abbott would make a ls ML m4 statement in the Commons. to- mormw on the change of port or arrival from Halifax.

uy of Can- ah- »

various ‘kinds coming" "c

. W‘; _.

v

,. B08108 Nov. N - (AP) ~A

t storm. with wind velocities um were lust short of hurricane force st. Boston. pound- ed New mull-lid today. hurled. fishink hosts ashore. tinmsgec. huildlnzs. oosstdl installations ant roads. and deposited rain and

sn Fo fishing dra gers went gshore on 0m Cod Teaches and ~he fseixhtsr Fbrdhsm View? went on Spectacle Islan 'I'i1c excursion of Hull" broke

wound on Pcddocifls Island

On the Boston waterfront. high tide end poundinu sees cslused a loo-fool; section of the Northern Avenue retaining well to collapse

An American Airlines clone 1mm tendon. whkb left. Gander. Nfld.. nt1zb0 AM ABS‘. on the 1M?

lee of locum. by-Dlissed ‘Boston and proceeded to New York City

Ontsrlollsslhrm

‘TORONTO Nov. 30 - (Friday)- As the furv of'Ontario's first snow- storm of the winter season subsidlcd early today. the south d southwestern sections of the Bro- vinoe faced lower temperatures and possibly two days of slippery driving on streets and hiwhwavs.

last t Dominic

Late . II Meteorolozloal Service predicted l“ ofdlha Jnowfsillqhtbetlore morn an said overn em-

dmo to 22 demees some areas.

The storm yesterday piled city streets with slush and made dri- ving difficult m1 rursi highways. Heaviest '11 was ccmenhro- ted in the Hamilton. London sud Niagara Peninsula sections.

Aorlericnn Airiinu cancelled nlehts in operation.

fn Tannin the show delsvcn street cas- tnffic and police blamed slippery streets for numerous min- or .

MONTREAL. ‘Nov. i0 — (CF)- Llght snowflurries were prevalent over Eastern Ontario mud Quebec Province today and ionleht. with nmepecis for tomorrow lndlcatlnu that the snowfall will continue.

In the Monfr-nl fiisfri"? "wt-fer :11 mowflurries fell durimz the day

‘Pralh and bus schedules were not

nu, nu» Driver

HALIFAX. Nbv, 29 - (OP) _ P011“! tollllht are conducting an extensive search for the car which struck down and instantly killed nine-year-old Laurie Douglas Fish of Redford. NS. on the Halifax- ‘Irurohlghwey near here today.

The accident occurred while the on the highway I18 with a c wn.

A coroner's jury pronounced death the result of e hltmnd-run driver and recommended Hist the case be tumed over to the Crown.

Canadian Troops Going To N. Y.

OTTAWA. NW. I8 - (OP) -'I'he Blunt to: will dock at New York Dec. e on her next crossing with returning Canadian servicemen, it was dis- closed tcnisbt in s list of trocpshlp errlval dates issued by Army Pub- Relstlons officers.

Unofficial lllsltl

“a

, a . . Alr Marshal Todd r

UITAWA, Nov. R -- (OP) - Marslral of the RDYBI Al!‘ FORE. Bli- Arthur Tedder, deputy Supreme Commander of the Allied forces in Europe will arrive here tomorrow from Washington for a 24-hour un- official visit. .

Accom by Lady Tedder, the new ynieslghated Chief of the British Air Staff. will inspect a guard of honor at nearby Rock- cliiic Air Station on his srrlvlil at 8.45 p.111. E 5J1‘. (4.46 pm. A S.T ) Ho will be the guest a several social functions

li leave for Montreal Saturday. He will remain overnight at Mon- treal and leave from Dorval Air- port Suudc for Britain.

Soviets Designing New Warships L

MOSCOW. Nov. ilik-(Reuicrs) -— Nc-w battleships. aircraft carriers and cruisers. submarines. destroyers and smaller warships for the Red Fleet are being rlesizned bv Soviet ship builders. it was learned in Mos- cow tonight

Warships presented to Russia bv Britain and the United Steics and German. Italian and Japanese chips captured or received as re- perationshavc been carefully stu- died bv Soviet experts.

Aircraft cvrrler designs are said ti’? be receiving particular atten- on.

ilrerar Honored At

Saint John Function

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Nov. 80 (CH-General H. D G. Crersr was made a freeman of the City of Bsint John tonight at a special meeting of the Common Council in s local hotel following a civic din. ner for the former Canadian Army commander overseas.

Continuing his farewell‘ tour of military districts, Gen. Orersr was greeted at the railway station by Brig. D. R Agnew. district of- liper commanding Military District No. 7. Mayor James D. Mcftennu. 521d other civic and military of-

l ~ The pips band of the Plctou Highlanders skirled ms l sirs st tbs station-and‘ a guard of honor a» to ti

A public reeepuelrmwul be mo»

cred 4c Fredericton tomorrow.

Occupation Force To Be Warm 7711's Winter

av

l‘ um e fed. well

.s 0.1m me

tents uuwshouz the winter will

of honor-

Headed l Towards Early Agreement On Revised

Monetary Arrangements

BY FRANK ILAIBTY

UITAWA. Nev. N -- (OP) - ‘lme 10 Rovemmmts of Camda tonight were headed towards early emeemenr, 0n revised financial relations and revised division of Nfllhiflnllbilil-lfil smonu them

Local Numan Sails To Join Husband

is appeared to lln the result

of an intense four-day meeting of

Ne“ g __ (w) ,__ the oo-ordinatk"! committee of

n; Wm be in Enuhnd the D0minl0!i_| cvincisl confer- for Mrs. Norman Falrcloukh. of "m- “i! “VW-‘mmi- u “b” ohulogwwwn p31 4 fl- ouent events follow the pattern tmeqm-dd. mum”, Bum" evolved this week. can be ex-

pected durlnz the winter.

press of Scotland from Halifax to- day to loin husband and dad. a member of the Royal Air Force in Yorkshire

Mrs. liisirclounh’: husband was stationed at the RAF. station in Charlottetown for twp veers.

On the irooFd-cilrp to bid farewell Mr. Mrs. George Crawford. brother Wlllmm and sisters Hel- en and Mrs. Robert DeBlols. all of Charlottetown.

Boy Dead In Blast Caused By Naptha

CARSON. Ont. Nov. Z9 — (C?) ~Cauzht in an explosion which ripped one wail out of his home. 10-year-old Jlmmv Ouddv W“ burned to death Wednesday nizh-t His brother. Michael. 13. is in hoc- pitcl at nearby Sudburv and au- thorities said his condition was critical. The explosion occurred while the boy's far-her. Mlchaifi Cuddy. sr.. was oleanihu a chested--

PW possls submitted when the cop- ference beean with plenary sessions last August. That means that the Provinces will retire from the fields 0f taxation ihe Dominion wants

reserve w fself - incomes. mnporatlons and estates — and be compensated by increased grants from the federal treasury.

It does not mean acceptance of the Dominion in all de- tails Extensive modifications are likely but the main outline will R0 through.

Economic Committee

1h breakihc up tonight th- co- ordinating committee. consistinil of Prime Minister Mackerwie Kine and the nine provincial Premiers. established sn €00n0m'c commit-

(Qqqflnufifl 01v ‘Peas 8 O01. 8)

News Briefs

Dr. MacMillan Elected l 25 Years Consecutivedly Toiflead Children's Aid

field with naphtha.

DETROIT. Nov. 29 — (AP) — General Motors tohilziit accepted an invitation to discuss with the Government the strike which for nine days has kept 205.000 G. M. workers idle throughout the Unit- ed Sta-tee.

‘ HALIFAX. Nov. 20 — (OP) -

Quota restrictions to the United States are iikelv to prevent devel- opment of a market for Nova 8co- tia lumber in Florida at the pre-

iiior the 25th consecutive year. _ l g1 , the Department of Dr. W.J.P. MacMLllan was last £32m, $94 mm,“ mm today niuht reelected pr of the '

esidexlg

Children's Aid Society. ther of- ficers nlso reelected were the sec- retary-Itreasurer of the organize» tion. Major TE. MacNuit. and the agent. Mr. WJ Brawders Changes ih the Council included the substitution of the the Rev. lM/lher Baldwin for the Rev Archibald MacDonald who is now out of the Province: and Sister St, John of the Cross for Sister Carnal us. who is also absent. The Rev. J.W. McCardle. Miss Ruth Ross. R.N.. and Lt >001. ES fleldinz. deputy-Minister of Pulr lio Welfare. were added to tho Cocuacll

LONDON. Nov. 29 -—- (Reuters) --Mrs. Helen Oheckctts. who more than 60 venrs ago was famous in London as a Shakesperlan actress with the stone name of Helen Cromwell. tomorrow will celebrate her 100th birthday.

MANILA. Nov. i9 — (AP) — President Senzio Osmehs today signed an order creating a. national pas-k on bloodstslned Bataan Pm- lnsuis. hohorinn its Hlloino and United States defenders.

BATAVTA, Java, Nov. I! - (AP) -Indisn forces have completely occupied Soerabpja after a bloody 10.6w battle in the great naval base, and a local administration is operating under British control, Egg British Command announced

oy. Action continued south of Seer-

_ informed the meeth he had recently visited the our institutions in Nova Scotl to which munv child delin- ouehs from this Pmvih committed Three of them found satlsfactorv lh all res

Fielding

he ts

btreg tidtrpot. rill

all therefieniifag lnallsnfil Hgnxl: fiafijnfflfl m" "mm m“ °“‘

livers ‘égisgricelfulf’ "The lsgenc '

"i" ° '" "‘¥'*‘°°'" W“ i‘ svpwrzv Avwfmlla Nov so -

mbsl. knock one down". Col. ' ' ' _‘ _ this ‘w wuv (Friday) -- (C? Gable) Aus

Fieldinx said. “and led with tlid dirtv lln swarms of fies in the make the institution a fer f satisfactory place for the ‘and moral and ~ physical

trails ioddy faced the prospect of a country-wide coal strike which would lsrkely paralyze the lndus. trial life of the OOMMOHWEuTlZh.

en and the dining-room

rom training develop- ment of children

The deputy-Minister of Public Welfare paid s warm tribute to m. Brawders for his work as seem, of the Society. He also ded the School unprove-

(Continued 0n P!!! 6 Col T)

1mm War Night Be Fought Nm

‘i050 . . 29 —- (W) —- Discusaing the possibility of a thini lies-t war. Mai-Och. Geo s

Protests Move To Send Queen To N.Y.

OTTAWA. Nov. 29 - (GP) - The people of Canndu do not want the Queen Elizabeth or my other ship to cerrv Canadian troops into Americsn Doris as long as there are "fins" ports East Ooslf. Gordon Ishm- Halifax) nid today in the Com- mops. He was commenting on reports mo?» tiil-“Qirueewlsabeth on tfllrlrt- c Osn In u csrrvin. pl ill at New York lire h

W . l-f-iii-fi-X-‘f-"i-iiil-i-ii“? w? ?r?‘°“..%"'...°°."h‘d3.‘..€"&%' x." F . ' "h" ‘f’, mw" w" m‘ ceived no immediste reply. ....-.:..v .22: --T""""‘--- ww- mh». .-a.."...€°.‘%"l...?%i ‘if; 8- "y; flgu-mgguggd- t. po ' lsuneh ulother n m’ " w‘ Q W,“ b, w Board of oohhT-ll

Further Delay In Sanatorium Annex Project

lble to Id-

imn are reports Czceiman. sup. of institution. buiidi-na materiel

delay in completion of the Ssh- alorium annex. The cornerstone

Itis uniikly

modeted by then.

EliZhl-Y civilian patients and ten ex-servlce men. how in hospitals on the mainland. are on the walt- inR list. It 1d planned to allot some 1d per cent of the total bed space to excel-vice men -who otherwise would have to sanatoriunls lh other provinces.

The basement of the new bulld- inz, which among other things will house the public health of- fioes and pulholozical and bacterial labora lies. has n completed. and these departments are func- tlonimz there.

The first and second floors will be used for bed patients exclus- ively. leavlng the old buildiniz for convalescents At present about 90 patients of all categories are accommodated there.

375.000 towards ih- new building is being paid by the Federal Gov- ernment No one locallv seems able to ex- plain why. in a Federal health prolect of such imporbance. there should be any delav in obtaining all the building material required. The builders claim. however. that this is the case. and that the fault does not lle with them.

Writes “Finis" To Big Three ‘Parley:

‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 --(CP) - President Truman today appar- ently wrote “finis" to the so-called “Big Three" conferences at which the late President Roosevelt, Win- ston Churchlll and Premier Stalin met to decide the course of world affairs at the critical moments of the war.

Mr. Truman told his press conference iihut he believes the fate of the would now is in the hands of the ted Nations Organisations and everybody should support that body.

The League of Nations was dos- troyed by private conferences .0! nations, he said. and he dld not propose to contribute to the same fate for the U.N.0.

If the U.N.O.. functioned as planned there would be no further need for the big three conferences, the President said.

He declared he had ho fears’ about Russian co-operstlon and did not share the belief that relat- ions with Russia were leading to another war.

The situation is a little muddled now. he admitted but when it clears, he will ms e s statement to the press.

Harbors Board On Visit To St- John

SAINT JOHN. NB. Nov. N- (CPl-Members of the Nation

Harbors Board assured sympathe- tic consideration of ail worthwhile suizczes-tioxrs for improvement of port facilities here after receiving representations tcdsv from the Saint John Port Committee.

T. C. Mamabb. chairmen of the conunlltiee. said the discussion had been "verv satlsfsctory.” ‘me Harbors Board will meet with the City Council tomorrow.

ilalllax Nurder Nearing Resumes

IALTMAX. N01. D - (OP) The prelim! , h of dil- year-old Italian Lima

ed with the murder of his ueimbor m lier Nov. 5 was resmedéaem bOday.

The only tnsss at flue brief h arias was r J.A.

. R-CJIP arms- rnrzi expert who save ballistics evdence in support of the Crown's 0

‘as polke official fsstifed that fivs revolver align g u; to

was given bullets in five that

Eilpoctatic that by the first of the year will be poss mit an additional twenty-five pa- tienis to the Provincial Senator- disfl-DWi-Iiiod.

is Riven as reason for the continued

laoeuipflopliclivseed. lal-lzlelotbcrrevlnseallllLld-I.

ll/Wtown Narhor

greater consideration in the

D. King Hasen, Progressive Con. servctive member for Saint John- Albert urged greater wharf facili- ties in fishing villages along the Bay of Fundy shores and was sec» onded by Gordon B. Jsnor, Liberal member for Halifax. Percy Black, Progressive Conservative membe for Cumberland urged the build. ing of a bridge over the Straits of Canso, and Clarence Glllis, 0.0.1“. member for Cape Breton South, urged attention to Glace Bay har- bor and the Morien Breakwater.

Mr. MoLureh Statement

SpeakiuB to a vote on Public Works Department improvements Mrhtdetzllililire said: be

“ seems to rather s Maritime field day, and as other provinces down llast have s ken I do not care to see Prince ward Island left out in the ‘bid. In going through the Estimates before the House I was looldng for a re-vcte

of a considerable amp for Char- lottetown Harbor im no cuts. "This ls not some g nevrthst

i; being brought to the attention

'der the chairmanship of Sir

of the lvfinlstcr, because Charlotte. town Harbor ‘ ,.ovements have been promised for many years. A start was made on them in 1913 and nothing else was done unti 1941 wfheh a vote went through this House for $260,000 to begin improvements there.

Clues Duncan Commission _

"At one time we hsd e. Royal l‘ mission. It was appointed un- An- drew Rae Duncan. to look into har- bor developments and other mat. ters connected with the Maritime Provinces. I will mention only that

port of the ihq that related to Charlottetown. e Duncan Com- m n was appointed by a Liberal

Government and it brought in a recommendation, No. 18, urging the absolute necessity, from the stand- point of Island transportation for certain harbor improvements. This had been neglected so in i941 n vote went through the House of $250,000 which was supposedly to be used es s start on harbor un- rovements in the Port of Char. ottetown. That vote was passed and material was brought to Char- lottetown, lumber, steel and ma- chinery, and harbor improvements

an.

"All of a sudden the construc- tion company gave the command to halt, and did it s0 quickly that some of the piles that were half driven were left there, I suppose to show where work might start again at spme future date. Then as by magic, all the materials disappeared. After tracing we found that ll; had landed in one of the other provinces of Canada to be used in war construction there. We had no objection to their getting a wharf up there. But we

did and dc take objection w our 33

pal-g not being carried out. loJote Urged

"What I went to say w the Min- ister is that if this re-vo to take can of harbor lmpmv ents in Charlottetown is in the Supplemen- tary mtimates-end I hope it is, because it has been definitely pro. misod to us than it would be lh the Estimate; of this ear, and if not in the Intimates at are tsb-

OUMhIDGOIs-Pllflfifi- l)

Tow Barges To Sorol For Scrap

NOV. I — ) --A-pbroximatey 81.000000 w h of invasion es.~ in nded - . e on ‘l.'.'".§l.‘Klu“§°uTvy-slh° of infill: anese homeland were towed

d Lh St. Lawrence yer-to- g??? Egel. e.. to broken 0

The dfirigot navel waft Id’! lmder construction in l. of them near ion,

TTAWA

MR. McLURE REVIEWS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS

Scum Minister For lleniging 0n Promised

Vote This Year.

OTTAWA, NW. Z9 — (3116631) —- Claims for improve- naent of Charlottetown harbor and for amelioration of the Borden-Tormentlne ferry service were pressed atboth ses- ' sions of the House of Commons today by W. Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member for Queensf

Mr. McLure’s submissions to the Minister of Trans- porl and the Minister of Public Works formed the wedge of a drive by members from the Maritime Provinces for

mailer of transportation and

wharf improvements. Party lines were broken as Liberals, Progressive - Conservatives and C.C.F. members from the coastal provinces called attention to their needs which had increased owing to neglect during the war years.

Nr. J. J. Trainor Named To Bouilcll

G. Olu-k of Simmer- of the Pi-lnce Ed- ward Island regional reconstruc- tion council. announced vsterday the appointment of Mr. J. J. Train. or of Bedford l0 the council. Dfwenfiimt labor. Mr. ‘Trainer ex. gccf-dtbetgdleave today for Moncton o canned with his slicgllritrlrnellrcln 1°”