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Island Like the Dew

{Read by Eerbody

HAXIIII

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MIR! MAN

. CHARLOYFTEIDWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945

{Lifg

pGbvernmortis Now Depends Upon

171s Service

....__

UPON, June lb-JAP) Hopkins returned from "an ""- esidant an on Marshal Stalin mph have been credited with im- wmig Russo-American relati 'l‘he President's emissary had no Jgnmelit ior reporters as he step- ‘ down, tired but srnillng, from army transpo l that lought him from Mr- Tril- ‘un 1g scheduled t0 dlfillll RUMO- pierican relations at his neivs 131301100 tomorrow.

on: half on civilian

May's election -

to one-and neither alt-

iiiig lIi “ was re-elscted. There sue 20 women candidatos across

Canada.

g 'l‘he lone woman eleetod was Mrs. ‘Gladys Strum. whose triumph Quktppelle, Sash, came at the ex- . nse oi Defence Minister Mc- jgulglitcn.

- in her last bid for office. Mrs. Mum came within seven votes of idtiestlng W. J. Patterson, then liberal Premier. in the i044 0.0.0‘. fsveep of Saskatchewan.‘ A former

in uncertainty of the vote by some

Fate

Vote

UPliAWiA, June in — (CP) ._. m" bl an °PPOsition which "4514 Blfellflth in a more complete ‘Wummm 91 YNiHflBy'S_ election results tho position of Canada's Liberal Gvv tonight hlnged directly on the service vote ex- Dwted to be announced June 2o. With results still coming in from scattered nolllns stations, Prime Minister Mackenzie King's admin. letrellim tohleht held l1'l seats oh the basis of the civilian vote, one less ‘than it was credited with last addition. Mr. King had c ht ent Liberals on whomwlffio @@fi N BUDPOIT. Q

one Independent, Bcna Axsengult or

1N in the 246- r House. Th Progressive Conservative o1-

supple- meniod by one- Independent Pro- gressive Conservative.

0.0.1‘. strength stood at 20 but was supplemented today by the election oi an independent 0.0.1‘. member. Two seats still were in doubt - Athabala where a. Lib- erisl was leading, and North Battle- ford. where the 0.0.1". candidate wag in front.

The Service vim ‘But over these ileum hang the

750,000 men and women in the sor- vices. On the assumption that a candidate whose lead was seven per cent 0r lea; might be overtaken as a result oi the service vote. there were 04" seats in doubt. Of these. 30 now are attributed to Liberal candidates, i8 to Proeressive Con- servatives, eight to C61’. and

jelwsl teacher, she is married and ‘ti: one child." l - -

--‘0anada’s only woman represen- ‘btlve at the San n- seem‘ ‘it; conference. Mrs. Cora Casse run Liberal. was defeated in

uoaton East, and Mn. Doriss- lilelsen (Unit -North Battleford) vis running hind hsr C. 0. F. milotnent in late returns last

Coming Events

___- '

Willow - Eldon rriday. e-la-zi.

willow - St. Peters wedgofi.

"Dance — M t Ikida . lobsters oreheegfw ' 6-12-35.

_ "Dulce. New Haven ‘School. ;Mlil'. Jun ism. 6-13-91.

"New Glasgow Wednesda ht. lliiioiili Film Board movlam‘ 6-18-11

"ullllmlifll Wednesday and “WW car cement. Low prices Ital car. PJ. Noy 6s Co. 6-18-11

"see "Uncle Josh r kins" - i“ W-h- ' a-lzfiyii ‘I — Bergman's Ware-

xf "Whine. Saturday, June - 3-14-31. “Dance Low Montague Hall.

lhiirsda , (mu June 14th. W233:

.1 ' in ‘Town Hall, e

"in "the Casey Pianily" i=1 or“. h...f..‘2i.°."..‘.‘.'.."i‘f.‘f' "a C-IS-II. "5" "Lena Rivers", H ts: ‘m’ Pllyeli. in New 1.0:?!»

"11 Friday. Julie is. sso. pm. 5-13-15“,

_ outstandhu tion a ....--....-.-i ~~ .e-;,...l M" ‘s-ia- -ai. Pia amen: their " "'4' 1n Casvisw nslfxiiti‘ u" "M. an 14th -s-is- . June

u.“ u“

Iail

cs. -

O-II-l 48-31.

luau; w“, 1

sorvitgsdlo I Anna;

it'll ge-

l-l-if.

01.00 per ewt. Buy

uiremants now.

to offs. Un-

and Wednldsy cklescn. l-Il-Ii

taut! wandvd:

iday. June . . I

s-is-‘ui surrey

eight ‘to others. The service vote will decide ‘the

"iContinued on Page d 05ft):

Pope Pius Asked Mussolini To Keep Italy 0ut 0i .War

BKNGEOBGE BItAi VATIC CITY. June i2 — (AP) —Pope Pius, in a letter to Benito Mussolini less than two months before Italy entered the war on the side oi Germany June l0. .1940. appealed to the Duce to spare the country '_'such a great calamity.’ the Vatican disclosed today. Milssollni replied that if Italy entered the conflict it would be be- cause her "honor and interests in

Figures Show Gloss ilontests For ' P. E. I. Seats

ures for Queen's County. following Monday's voting in the

of civilian voting.

During the day polls unreport- ed election night came in and revision of earlier telephone re- sults were made until the latest available figures indicated that Mr. Douglas had a majority of just over $00 while Mr. McLure was leading Dr. Cyrus Macmillan by about 63 votes. Wing Cmdr. J. Angus Mac- Lean was two behind Dr. Mac- Mlllan. The totals were: Douglas. 8.990; MacMllllan, 8.628; MacLean, 8.624: McLure, 8M9.

The returning officer. Mr. Gor- don Holms said that final results would not be know-n until declara- tion day when he expected that the soldier vote would be available. m? County, in place of the

a gven yesterda favor of theyLiberal candidate,’ Mr. McNaught later figures show a Liberal majority of only 49 over Col, Strong's total. The returning officer, however, cannot substanti- ate this il ure as he states there are severa polls from which he has received no official informa- lon. The 40 majority agrees with zznformation obtained yesterday from Liberal headquarters at Bum- merside.

The Prince totals were given un- officially McNaught, 6,929; Strong. 6.880.

Mr. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay an- nounced that the civilian totals were: Grant, 4,316; McPhee. 4.008; Mullin. 214.

Three polls. unreported election night were included in the new total. The results from the 11s reporting yesterday were: Br tol. Lot i0: Grant. '13: .McPhee, . Mullin. 8; St. Andrews: Grant, 52: McPhee. 90; Mullln, 0; Monticello: Grant, 58; McPhee, 69; Mullin, 3.

GLASS LIGHTER- WICKS

GLASGOW —- (C?) —— A mm- ufacturing firm here plans to P11‘- on sale after the war spun glass lighter wicks which will inst ior- ever. They are being manufactured now but all supplies are 801W W troops in tme Far East and to the Navy.

i .__._.____.

Honored

By HENRY B. JAMESON LONDON, June i2 — (

the future will absolutely demand her to do it," said an 18-11888 pamphlet issued by the Vatlcan~ outlining the Holy See's fruitless efforts to keep Italy at peace.

The booklet pictured the latc Count Galeazzo Ciano, former Ito-l lian Foreign Minister, as striving in words at least to keep italy~ neutral until a few months before she declared war on Britain and France. ‘

It also disclosed that the Ger- man Foreign Minister. Joachim Ribbentrop. had told tile Pope the "entire Cennan people were con- vinced that Germany would win the war in 1940.

Fish Freezing: llovm In May

OTTAWA, June 1B — (OP) — Quantity of fresh fish frozen dur- ing May totalled 8.300.700 pounds as compared with 9.501.610 unds in the same month of 1 , the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

Included were 2,009,010 pounds of cod fillets; 243.846 pounds oi halibut, the Pacific season roi- which gpened May i and 3,100,070 pounds

sea herr .

e Fish on on will)’ gnounced ita tfntéan to continue allocation eon 619° able surpluses oi pickled bat-relied fish and bloaters until July 1 ma.

gummy; will be psrmi ted only to pacified markets and in Rim!‘ fled amounts. An earlier inten- tion io abandon the allocation so - given up ba-

that a wave

s

would re uit of iylifiiss to regular mugging marks and relief agencies. awalnan usrn a-m. zoimou - (or) - m um: Medal m» 104a. viva-idea!" 4"-

tmw“ °°“‘ ""1531- “°’“°°'§’," M“ illoae “i: the

6W... 130110"! for "W"

0,, penic lin llifl its awllwtlvfl °°

rt- on three sides by

AP) - Amid pomp and giageantry the City oi London to ay bestowed its highest honor. oi "freeman" on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who just 30 years ago today was graduat- ed irom West Point as a second lieutenant. .

Later. at an lnfonnal tea at Buckingham Palace. the King in- vestecLthe victorious Allied com- mander-in-Chief with the Order of Merit, second only to the Order oi the Bath, first class, among the honors by which Britain rewards its heroes.

Geri. Eisenhower was acclaimed by the rank and ers on a triumphant drive through the streets, and then at the ancient bomb-scarred Guildhall by a throng of cheering dignitaries. to whom he was introduced as the "genius" who steered the Allied armies to victory over Fascism.

As e token oi recognition oi his leadership, the soldier from Abi- lene. Kas., was presented with the gold-decorated sword carried by the Duke of Wellington at the Bat- tle of Waterloo. After the color- iul ceremony it was returned to. the museum where it had rested ior nearly 100 years. In its stead Gen. Eisenhower will receive a sword being specially forged with his name engraved on the blade.

Gepenl Touched

‘rhe “new was visibly touch- ed e applause which greet- ed h as he strode into the his- toric meetln hall to the st in of “The Ba Hymn of th pilblie." Standing at the centre of he hugs rostnmi, he was flanked , members of the cabinet and scores of notable fig- ures, lnclud g Prime Churchill. Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur ‘Ibdder and American Am- bassador John C. Winont.

Following presentation of the sword by the Lord Ma r, . Iilsenhower spoke with emotion when he said he was so overcome amc friends."

Conn‘. Eisenhower declared his most cherished-hope was that ai- tor Japan "has joined the Neale in utter defeat, neither my coun- try nor yours need ever again siunmon its sons and da htsrs from their peaceful pilrsui to face the tragedies of battle."

qieaking of Con. Eisenhower's tact and skill in his relations with the British ssraansndls III

' With all the polls reported, fig- P

federal q

election indicated that Messrs. J. on; Lester Douglas end W. Choster B. mm McLure were elected on the basis 555i;

The returning officer for King's;

- iiprs- w-

iile of London- I

Prov. Total

56.278 243.308 I'll/Mi) I.$.UB I,H'1.3M $9M 354.106 Alta. N9.$'1 8.0.6: Y. K. N. 364,88’! H.170 Totals {@513 l,8N,M6

Uh. PC 8,561 W’! wit‘? 1113.098 “H.430 60.50

gt-lnt-ls-Iflflflu I-Qcoeaoecot-ae P31- _ . NOOOOOQOOa-egw N s P4

Doubtful Seats:-

_ - 21.141 llama 04.401 amen 00.114 100.091 24,004 104.1122 slam 73.106 nasal 04.754 seaao

113,063 1,U9,484 810,476

.99 . flepo. 16o. 4. (Copyright, i045. by IheDCanadIEnC Press)

QOOOOQQOQQUQ n1 B_

PARTY STANDING BY PRO VINCES

I Tho Canadian Press party vote standing tabulsiod by Provinces:

CCI SC LP

1.971 38.496 1 1 .086

Others

1,011

9?$r C Q

iseIaoo 46.200

103.208

5.- as 0?.‘ §§§§§

ll p.c.

Standing By Provinces

11:30 P. M. EDT, JUNE i2 - Canadian Press party standing by Provinces in the June ll federal ,election based on the civilian vote:

acv-ov-sscs-soqi-la Q"?-

Bceooooobofig Git.

S .- coocooooavnc Man,

n

P‘ l-l e-coaaoccat-eosgg

S v-e aooooocsiaua All

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Q$QI4¢QQF¢QQQQ B, C,

“cacoooocot-l Yukon

C. C. l". Lead (l)--North Battleford. (Copyright, i946, by The Canadian Pres).

4 :- t._. BEBUILD DOVER. KOIPITAL - vm, m lend - (or) — p.133 hospltelgls to b0 MW?» a‘ a memorial to tilose who f9“ 111 the Battle of Britain, with an arch- way bearing the names of the alr- mm who wens killed. Titers will also be s tower beacon shlninl “P into the doles and over the straits

YES“ DIM-IQ! WHO I0 hi-

‘Con. Eisenhower Is By London

-='..1__:.—.:_...._..___.._.__,

him, the Lord Cha-ritberlain. that we should claim you as a. fellow citizen, but that cannot be. for you owe alle lance to that great country whi is bound to us by the greatest ties oi affection and common ancestry."

A crowd oi more than 30.000 stood outside the Mansion House as Gen. Eisenhower's official party arrived at the Lord Mayor's resid- ence for luncheon after the cere- mony at the Guildhall.

Churchill's Tribute

Following s brief speech by Gen. Eisenhower on the Mansion House balcony, Mr. Churchill told the crowd: "You have just seen and illstened to the words oi a great

commander, who proved not only his ca/pacity to organise and re u- late the movemen s of annies ut to stir men's hearts. He also has shown a capacity for making great nations march together more tru- ly united than they have ever been before"

In accepting the freedom of the city. Gen. Eisenhower said: "If all the Allied men and women _ who have served with me in this war can know that is they this august body is really honoring to- day, then indeed l will be content." 4 Gen. Eisenhower planned to re- ‘I/ilm io his headquarters at Frank-

fort On The Main tomorrow. Thursday he will go to Peril to‘ receive he new Order of Libera- tion from Gen. de Gaulle at sore- monies under the Arc De Trlouiphe. A farewell press conference is sche- duled in Paris Friday. and on Sat- urday Gen. Eisenhower will leave for home.

l?

ConferencleuB-Blanneud "Uri"'"'P6li§7t“"?”@iiéstion'

LONDON June l2 - (OP) -- A meeting will be held in Moscow June l5 by representatives of the Big 'I‘hree, the Warsaw Provisional Government and democratic lead- ers from within and without Po- land to seek a settlement of the iPolish reorganization problem, it

was announced tonight.

A statement released simultane- ously ln London, Washington and Moscow said the British Ambassa- dor to Moscow, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, the Russian Foreign Com- m , V. M. Molotov. and -the United States Ambassador. W. Averell Harriman, will confer with leaders of the three Polish groups "about reorganization of the Pro- vincial Polish Government on the

broad democratic basis... provid-

the ed for in tho Crimean agreement Earl of Clarendon, said: "I would'on Poland."

Among the top Polish leaders who are to meet with the repres- entatives of the Big Three ,are Boleslaw Beirut. president of the Provisional Government; Wincenty Wltos, aged former premier whose dlsa earance about he same time 16 oher Polish leaders were ar- [rested by the Soviets on sabotage ‘charges- caused wide 5138012101510!!! [and Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, smel- ‘premier of the Polish Government

in London and leader of the Polish Peasant Party.

.0orvotte llas lllaried Kill

LONDON, Juno l2 —- (Routers) - A U-boii, a Junker; 88. several mines and an automobile are among the victims oi H.M.S. Nasturtium and the flower-class corvette still is going strong after nearly five years’ service.

“While we were in St. John's Nfld.. we rammed‘ a motor car.’ said Loading Seaman J . Macken- zlo oi Aberdeen who has been in the slurp since her commissioning.

"We were going into one of the pens but something went wrong and we hit another ship whic lifted and literally salt on a car on the jetty.

I've ever seen but the owner didn't think l0."

Among the ship's company is Coot P. Wilkinson of Halifax.

“l

"it, wag one of the funniest things’

T

two miles southward toward

On the larger island of entrance to Brunei Bay, the ision troops who landed Sun of the captured air field.

tropical heat. ' Heavy,

trails leading inland.

l-,--=. _-

Crops Recovering From Handicap 0f Late Spring

OTTAWA, June 12 -— (OP) _ Canada's crops are gradually re- covering froan the handicap of a late spring and though some areas require rain and farmers every- where are looking for warm wea- ther prospects are generally more Javorable, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today in the third of a. series of nine tele-

Co wet weather continued throughout the Marltlmes during the past two weeks and the seed- ing of grain has been considerably delayed. Hay meadows and pas- tures are in. good condition and excellent. regress has been made in planting he potato crop; the acre- age is reported to be large.

Crorp prospects have improved mate ally in Quebec as s. result of more favorable weather during the past two weeks. the Bureau said. The late spring season nas, -however, delayed seeding opera- itions to such an extent that the ‘total area of spring grains will be considerably below earlier inten- tions. Meadows and pastures have shown excellent growth and milk production has been above last year.

Vegetable and root crops will be late but are now making excellent growth.

. graphic crop reports.

Soldier Vote May Affect All P. E. Island Seats

OTTAWA, June l2 — (CP) -

Latest returns from civilian voting in the Dominion election show 65 seats of the 245 in the House of l Commons most likely to be affected ‘by the soldier votes expected to Ibe announced June 20. l Liberals lead in 29 of the seats. Progressive Conservatives in 20. the 0.01‘. in nine and other parties in seven Quebec seats.

(A list compiled by the Canadian Press placed all four P.E.I. seats in the doubtful column until after the soldier. vote is added.)

FRENCH FINANCE

OTTAWA, June l2—(CP)—The French Embassy here announced today that French bank notes and short term bonds must be ex- changed by July 4 for notes and bonds of a new type.

The announcement said that in- quirles eoncemlng the exchange must be addressed to the nearest French consulate. After the July ‘4 deadline "French bank notes and short term bonds will not be re- flunded."

By EDDY GILMORE

BERLIN. June l2 - (AP) --The lrit oi Nazism still lives in Ber- l , virulent and brasen and with temerity enough to come out on

aimed at playing one o against another. Houses have been and are being

least two Russian officers have been out question some followers of backs 0i the Allies and seeking to commit sabotage wherever

can. I was walking alone near what

_"' “"i Light naval units on night patrol‘

Spirit or 1...”...

flourishes In Berlin

d d a anda plied. "Do you know much about the "not m w": {wit ‘Allies the Russians?" sot afire by Hitler youths and at I had come from France or ir- shot and killed by snipers Wlth- I did not enlighten him rt in t th rded wa and then said: “We giltgianaareplgillcaa] tiieyuswoflid j this just iilhished s war with the carrying on operations behind the|Russlans and you will have a war

- r dlt l. a "m" m M“ ° 3m i312? down the street. “So long." said the

8 PAGES

_ -.~:1..~"-' "t "are?"

Mail, $4.00; other Provinces l U.8.A., 55-‘

lubacrlptlon Delivered, “.00.

CE ONBORNEO

MANILA, June 13—(Wednesday)--(AP) —- Australian: troops have seized all of strategic Muara Island at the} mouth of Brunei Bay and on the mainland have fought on

Brunei, capital of the British

proiecioraie of Northwest Borneo, ii was announced today.

Labuan, which commands ihel seasoned Australian 9th Div- day advanced two miles north]

l

medium and fighter-bombers continued iol smash at the enemy positions along the jungle-tangled:

attacked shore targets in the Bru- nei Bay area and at Sandakan on the northern tip of Borneo.

The advance on Brunei City pla-

ced the Australians about l4 miles from the Capital and 36 miles from Seria Oil field. one of the prime objectives in this strike at one oi the richest of all prizes sei- zed by the Japanese in their drive toward Australia. ‘ Australian and American naval forces firmly held Briuiei Bay it- self. where the Japanese warships used to refuel.

On this fourth day of the Bor- ineo invasion Japanese opposition lcontinued almost negligible but ‘Australian commanders predicted ‘some strife" as their forces mov- ed through mangrove swamplands and Jungle-tangled wooded areas gliwthe road to Brunei, Capital

On Labuan Island engineers worked to prepare the 8.600-foot airstrip, near bomb-ruined Vic- toria City. for Allied planes. Aus- mlflfln Bround troops met their main opposition at the airfield They liquidated stubborn pockets of resistance in s. cleanup that required several hours.

Board 0f Trade Monthly Meeting

Because of the ire-Operation oi the Canadian people with the no. minion Prices Board and its price control regulations. inflation has not been ablc to a foothold 1n Canada. m. J.E. O'Brien, field Officer for the information branch. W.P.T.B. told the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night at its regular monthly meeting.

Mr. Walter Hyndman presided.

ltir. O'Brien compared Canadian prices of certain food products with those prevailing in other coun- tries where there existed no price‘ l