sgflfiMBFll/Q- -1241 .. .

7-7

AT SOURIS, T2500 I

{RANK E, PETERS, ‘ 'Sec'y Eastern King's Exhibition Association

tllld. Terms 0f llnion Still _ Being Dellated

mrrawa. soot. 4- (Special)- Neecl of redraftlng certain legal ml lonstltutloflll conditions under which Newfoundland would ' be- come the tenth Province of Can- ada has delayed the departure of the Newfoundland delegation now in Ottawa to discuss the finding of a mutually satisfactory basis under \\'I'lll‘Il the Ancient Colony might enter Confederation.

The Privy Council office inform- ed The Guardian today that early p; the discussions between the Newfoundland delegation and a committee of the Canadian tcab- lnei. certain basic legal principles were alcepted at face value. It has since been discovered that num- erous minor impediments exist. gal: the Newdoundlandcrs wish to take hack to St. John‘s a definite agreement in black and white.

0n this account it is unlikely that. the delegation on union will leave Ottawa to return to their own country until some time next week at the earliest. The delega- tion is headed by the Hon. F. G. Bradley, K.C., with JOSBQh Small- wood as secretary. and has been

studying the constitutional and omnomic establishment of the Dominion since its arrival in

Ottawa on June M. Gregg on Committee

A new member of the Canada- Newioundland committee who will take his place ex-ofiiclo is Hon. P. Gregg. V.C., recently Minister of Fisheries. It is not ex- peeled however. that Brigadier Gregg will be called upon to order further research on fisheries mat- ters. since discussion of Canada- Newfounrlland fisheries problems WIS virtually concluded prior to the death of former Fisheries Min- isier H. P. G. Bridges.

Conference officials told The Guardian today they did not an- ticipate that any reply would be mndc either to Quebec Premier

Duplessls or Nova Scotla Premier’

Angus Macdonald, both of whom demanded that the Provinces be consulted prior to the making of any Federal Government commit-

ments with respect’ w Newmund- because of official duties at home. l

land.

"Provision for the entry oi New- foundland into Confederation is written into the British North America Act,’ a Privy Council Ieuoce said today. "Under these drcumstances, it is difficult to see what ends consultation with the irovillces would serve."

Quebec Grievance

Dcsirl to take part in the nego- liatlmls between Canada and New- foundland on union by Mr. Dup- IQSSZS and Mr. Macdonald arises Ilurn several factors, specialists on raslcrn coastal problems my. Like thousands of his fellow-Quebeckers Mr. Duplessls is still anartlng under the Privy Council decision "f 20 years ago whigh ceded to hewloundland, thousands of square lfllics of timbeI-iands, _lllinoral lands and power sites which qua. ‘. her still believes to be hers. In event of union, it is believed cer- tain that Mr. Duplesola will de- “"11 special concessions for Que- bec in Labrador.

As for Premier Angus Macdonald, it is said he is apprehensive that ‘Ill-Pr of Newfoundlandetnto Coa-

nsay result in a de- crease of the proportion of fid- "Il subsidies paid to the three Maritime Provinces.

Indication that Canada has been hopeful of obtaining Newfoundland It a tenth Province is found on the stone arch ‘at the entrance to the Parliament buildings. Surrnounted by the arms of Canada, sides of the arch contain ten shields. on "l" of which arfinscribsd the "m! of the nine hovinces. The ienth shield is left blank. await- lns Newfoundland! deoistoo as to Whether or not she will loin the union of British North America.

IIITIIS. IMIIIIAIES.

IEATIII 50c Per Insertion

ll. ll. IIaeLean

ouossraitss IMIAIMIR

Easterssm-Iiiahgs EXHIBITION ~

Held On

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Dth, I947

l l Under the Management ot EASTERN KING'S EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

appointed l

r. s. ISLAND N mzss A

lFour Mentioned ‘As Leader 0f Den. Assembly

(By Larry Ilauck)

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 4—(AP)

-»'I‘ilc United Nations tonight was on the lookout for an impartial world leader to head the forth- ‘coming meeting of the General Assembly. Preliminary discussions already showed the old familiar lines of an east-west split.

Early speculation for the as- sembly president-described by a high U. N. official as "the hottest job in

lcentred on Dr. Herbert V. Evatt,

,Australian Minister of External l Affairs; Premier Paul-Henri Spank of Belgium; Jan Masaryk. Fbreigii Minister of Czechoslovakia; and 'Dr. Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil. |ot.hol- hats may be tossed into the ring in the next wto weeks, of course.

Evatt was in the race with the assured opposition of Russia but with a good chance of support from the western powers.

The Australian's personal clashes with Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- tov and former delegate Andrei Y. Vishlnsky at the Paris peace conference plus his wrangles with present delegate Andrei A. Grom- yko over the veto when Evati. sat in the security council during its early day\ in New York gave the Russians ammunition for their ob- jections. "

I In the tentative line-up. the Soviet support was expected to go to Masaryk. A Polish spokesman said today that Masaryk looked

“Unite "the best of the list" and this could mean Rilssia definitely was,

lready to plump for his election. |Tha Czech leader was regardedyiss 435553523. ll’... “h”. JQZIJSQ-S.‘ ‘doubt whether the western powers -would agree to drop the plum on lRussiab doorstep. Aranha and Spask have held the job before but both were regarded }as unlikely choices in the prelim- ‘znary speculation-Jar varied rea- ~ sons. Spook, who has advanced from ‘Foreign Minister to Premier since ' the 1046 assembly in New York. was not expected to he ahlc to stay through the session-which may run three months or longer-

‘ Aranha, an ex-foreign minister of Brazil, who wielded the gavel in the special Palestine session last April-May holds no official posi- tion with his Government aside from heading the Brazilian dele- gation and there was some feeling that a lack of official strength at home might hinder his chances.

The American position on the important fob was not expected to be made known for at least a week. State Secretary Marshall arrives in New York Sept. l2 and the

American delegation planned im- [The others are in the Prince Ed- ‘ward Hospital: Miss Edith Gillis, lldalifax; Mr.

mediateiy to inaugurate a series of two-a-day meetings in the time remaining before the opening Sept. l0. '

Ottawa Girl

In Line For Flying Title

oar-laws. out. selu- t —<CP>» .4)" “but. amlttuz" pilot to can-l

.4." will be eholm this week-end from among ll entries. lneludinl p, 94-year-old Ottawa girl. com- peting for the coveted Webster tro-

DIW-

gponaored by the Royal Canad- lgn flylng Clubs Association the contest is being held in coniunc-i lion with the Oshawa annual air show being held tomonto-w and Saturday.

The shield, emblematic cf Can- ada's top a atsur P1101. VIII I0 I" the one w handles l VII!" Wm‘ the greatest amount of air sense.‘ The trophy remains at the Na-L m, .1 Arr, Qallery at Ottawa.

ra mined In the ECJI‘. are not eligible for the 000ml In which there are no aerobatic teats. T‘) ma" will fly with each con- testant, checking on Prov-Till" I04 general flrinl- a

Only girl among the entries. manly p. their early 20s, is Mor- atta l‘. Ieal who holds a limited ggrgmarciai pilot's licence.

Preliminary trials held In o!“ (gag aoroaa the Dominion have wooded down the number of oon- teatants, whose total flying times vary frcm 8S to 200 hours.

Contestants Include Herb!" R- Metsier, Moncton. N.B.

wrongly _. (OP) - Harry Ak- ug, 39, ‘m; his wife. Betty, spent "their honeymoon and the money saved for it renovating a born - blasting cottlli- l l- _._

international politics,“

- THE CHARLOTTE’ ‘r-WN GUARDIAN

ICEIITRAI. CIIARDIAII

‘This column Ia reserved for III! ‘of loeal lamest. but advitidug at ballooned

- III-

"- llow Between

I CIIUBEH OI‘ ENGLAND Ber-i

vice Sept. 7th., S'Slde II a.

Stanchel 3 p. nl.. Cape ‘Traverse 7.30 p. m. Rev, J. I-I. Bishop.

1 TURN YOUR. RADIO on at! three minutes past 5 o'clock, or.

,a leeway nature may lat live lento a Ins! able in advanaa

,RQSIQIIIEIO'II of 50-year-old

| ~——— i"stl'lfe within the CBC." , roucs: COURT-At the Stlp- j

The TorontoiTelegn-am, under a

By ED CBEAGII

LONDON, Sept. 4 — (A?) — Foreign Secretary Bevln’s trade union speech urging distribution -of US. gold still was causing be- wilderment and concern in foreign diplomatic quarters tonight. along

. TORONTO. Sept. 4 -(CP) E- Iiwith speculation as to its possible D. . terrwim o! Sem- ‘I and hear John‘: (ooh) McArtliur as chief editor of Iflsher describe Old Home Week the Canadian Broadcasting Corpory as he saw it. This broadcast willlatlonn news service hit the news come over C. B. C. coast to coast. ’ today with reports and denials of

effect cn Anglo-American lions.

Evidence existed that the for- eign office itself —- which crisply declined comment — was puzied by Bev1n's key proposals before the Trades Union Congress yesterday-

rela-

'Britons Still Speculate On IIIISS IIIIIII l Bevjn Trade Union Speech

FTIIIED FEELING IIIIDDBYE!

. P looaManySuilerlnsrBlool ' t-And Don't Know It.

Tia ballngt-hlngabarrtlnwblnodlii hfiat you can waahaboutaamnab aayou anr did-Ivan look basil-build strong. Id -yoo can f as if Ind in you! lauds» .tirud:u veal-rah ‘

eoun means you van’ h nd blood oorouaclmlt latbair rm to earry Idlaglvlnuxygcn from ga throughout your d7. And lust aa his oxitcu to aXDIOde ear aud make the power to turn e whaala, no you mun Ilava plenty ad oxygen to u. plode the one!!! In your body and give you going power.

Co! Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. Th1 are world-noted for the help they give II ‘Illuaaing tho number and strength of rd eorpuaelea. Then with your blood onunt u you'll feel like bounding up the ataIrI aafl

PAG“ “"3 _ .-- i

{Pl

Creamery At Crapaud is Durglarlzed

Charlottetown Men Make Fine Exhibits At Flower Show

No arrests have yet been disdain Two Charlottetown men. Messrs the Ornoslid Creamery bilrzlary s. cordon nushos and J.W. (Wick) case though the R.C.M.P. withcudgnoro made a splendid “ ‘ . clues on which to has: their ln-hwiilh their floral exhibits at the vestigatlion, are working feverishlyl eighth annual exhibition of t-hi to "break" it. Moncton Gladiolus Society helld r‘-

Mr. Lloyd Rogerson. manager of cently at the Hub City. the Ores-mm. said yesterday tlhati mil year's display ll believed t. l" 0059MB D011"! $0 "19 Wbbtfl” be one of the largest ever held

' having been committed in the veryl and both Mr. Hughes and Mr

early hours of last WednesdawCrudmore, the only entrants front

morning. The thieves effected thelr| the Province, did oxcovptlqnnll;

clldisry Magistrate's Court yester- meadli-nc "blow-up ‘slum l" CBC?’ r dltrib tio f l-h "F t Kn t uh tn k r

[lily only one case was entered on ‘ said in an Ottawa dispatch ilhai. 821w‘. an‘; g‘ 5m “Ughtzglng onwuullloll lulu. Pilla om. me'lg°rzamerf;lslinde xlcrlegocrtse. wig.“ 1011mm m u" m ' w“ the docket. that of a drunk and lMr- Mchrthlifl reslsnetlom » “ g P °

i .,, economic and defence links with small safe with its contents o! by the Charlottetown men. ‘disorderly, who was fined $10 and i bmulhl» u’ P he'd P "muucm the commonwealth ‘ more than 0400 in cash and other

,costs or 20 days, rwhich has long been boiling” and ‘

POIVNAL CHARGE. Cllurch of Canada, Rev. E. _ ,MacVicar, minister, Worship ser- l “n” Frmm’ ‘he ‘vices, Sunday, September 7th. 2.30 "mnlfifif. ls rapidly

CBC

_ to the cabinet." l The announceimeclt I HUNTER. RIVER. UNITED iCliurcli Charge: Services on Sun- day, Sept. 7th,'are as North Wlltshlre ll A.M.; i-lahlp-l

7.30 . . . . . gyvnnlsgy Rev J I M°rfl‘°“’- quoted Dr. Frigon as

I _ Monbreal: " . . . THE ANNUAL CONVENTION l of the Church of Christ of Prince‘ Edward Island will be held Sept. 6 and ‘l at Montague.

saying

on .. one” l hint of trouble or discontent.

Dir. F‘ i l said h kn f speaker. Burris Butler. editor no dlsserrlggn‘ irfolhe 03E "Qwdi Christian Standard. Cinclnnati,[n]ared that ML McAnhur “was

-Ollio. Do not fail to hear him.

. not. satisfied for very ordinary rea- adrnlnistrstion regu- was no ,connection between the McArthur resignation, effective Sept. 30, and

I INQUEST THIS EVENING -An inquest into the death of Mrs. Am- brose Mitchell of New Glasgow who

sons with llatlons.” He said there

died at the Prince Edward Island ma; 01 Jgfln-Mgfig Boulder or Hospital Saturday August so fol- Montreal. noted pianist. who re- lowing I119 lraIic bus-train Bcdqslgncd as CBC western regional

dent at Wllmot crossing Saturday , director to devote his time to mus- ‘

afternoon will be held at 7.80 this 1g

evening ai; City Hall. The jury illl-I Dr. ririgoll emphasized tale Mc- lpanellcd by Coroner Dr. I.J. YEOIAILIIIII‘ resignation was not cool- compriscs Messrs: George W. lvlbc- I corned in any way with the

‘Lcod, foreman; Mel-rm pol-byline,‘ handling of CBC new; which had

‘wllllalll J. MacDonald, W-illlarn been entirely in Mr. Mcorthw‘: lHuglhes, Harold Hardy, Byron hind!- iBrcwri lllho i-rowley Crockett. The senml moms" screed

there had been other resignations-

FUyERAL SERWCES __ me- and he expected more-but by per- funeral o; M,“ PM" Murphy moklaons wilt; "clxpected to earn more place yesterday morning at 8.45 mmuy e sew ere‘ g y ~r k l Chairman A. D. Dunton of the 1.2.8129“: ab? chfizkiaezayexhiurggzé CBC's board of governors. who “my Redefine,- where Requiem I said he had not seen the McAgghliir ‘,1’“",§';,"” W“ "‘°’"""' "Y "WI ‘r°.§i?.'..l3'..T.°.Z‘§.’I.’.$".’§mull‘l ....". hi! .. £l§51§5§°$§ ..-§.if..’Z1.§°§; I lowly-Housed warm-ace It i= Rm Rwhard Bu,“ 055R TM pa»! leairned that he likely will meet bearers were Messrs.‘ Fllank Mu,._| with Mr_ McArthur. who said yes Pym Hum Tralnon Gum Down”! terday that“ he would make William Bevan, Vernon Larter, and elllelyfl" pmlnbly “m!” P Henry Dorron. Interment was in ‘wegk’

l 'Coal Strike In (Great Britain

EN.) OYABLE ENTERTAIN- Ml-JNI‘ _- A very enjoyable dance and entertainment. sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society In aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage was held in tile Wlhalera Memorial Hail last nigdit. The entertainment was unticr t-lle direction of MI’.

loaded that. "intemal strife within yynnedlthe CBC which appears to celritre R_ about the personality of Dir. Aug- general approaching H,‘ m,’ Mmvlew; 730 p_ m‘ Powm I the stage where it may be referred al

.gave no reason for the resignation iof the former newspaperrnan who , Ijollned the CBC In 1939 when the MIN" CBC took over preparation of its revival- . news bulletins from the Canadian

Sh!" 3 P‘ M" and Hum" Rm" Press. Today the Globe and Marl In so far as I know Mr. McArtlhur resigned in order to devote himself to this art and his lietter of resignation contained no

a . suggested in

assembly Halifax;

Austin Tralnor, C.D.A. asMasterof Ceremonies, Artists perfortning were Messrs. Connie LeClalr, And- ‘rcw Gallant, "Duke" Nielson. George Reid and Frank McIntyre. A coke sole was wcll received, the cakes bci-ng dcnnlcd by a number of generous Indies. Music was sup- plied by the Irish Swilngstcrs un- dcr "Red" Santry.

ACCIDENT VICTIM DIS- CHARGE!) - The discharge yes- terday from the Montague Hospi- tal of Miss Marie Mitchell, New Glasgow. N. 8., one of the 21 vio- ltirns of the train-bus crash last Saturday in the Wilmot district lo! King's County, leaves six still .undcrgoing hospital treatment. IThree of those are in the Mon- tague Hospital: Mrs. Mary Moore. Little Harbour Rd, N. 5.; Ver- non Acorn. Saint John N. B.; and Miss Joan Herring Murray River.

Walter Murphy, and Mr. James Mao- Gulgan, St. Mary's Road. All six are reported to be making satis- factory progress.

ursonals

Mr. 8. S. Hessian. K.C., Mon- tague was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Cihcster MacKay of the RI; AF. (Permanent Force). Trenton, Ont., la spending his annual leave with his family at Park Corner,

Professor Gordon Hyde. D.Sc., M. 8a.. and Mrs. Hyde of Angola, Ind- iana. alre at present spending their vacation with ilhe farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, School St, City.

Well Known llalliax Business Man Passes

Ol-IIHTER. N. S-rfiept. 4—(CP)-- Peter R. Jack. d1 a member of the old Halifax private banking fam- ily and president of the Jack In- surance Company. died at his surn- mer home here today after a lengthy illness.

A’. various times he had been chairman of the Halifax Harbor Commission, unsuccessful Isberal candldlh in a Federal election. president of Jack Fertilizer Corn- pany and the Move Scotia Chemi- cal Company, president of Brand-

L;

ls Spreading

By Jack Smith

LONDON. Sept. 4 —(AP)—Brit- ain'5 three-weeks-old coal stri-ke spread to new milncs today, leaving 60,000 miners Idle and threatening a fuel famine and factory shut- downs to aggravate tlhe countryb economic crisis.

Newspaper surveys showed 50 colllerles out of production, all in Yorkshire.

Arthur Horncr, secretary-gener- al of the National Union 0f Mine Workers—-vvhich has conderrlmed the wnlkouts-said he feared the

stop-work movement would spread to the Kent coal fields Ln south- east England. '

Top union officials dccacnped

hurriedly tonight from the. Trades Union conference at Southport on the south coast-Homer for a Lon- don conference witlh Fuel Minister Shinwell and Yorkshire district leaders for the strike scene.

Industrial coal piles dwindled in the Yorkshire area and many fact- ories already were curtailing pro- duction. ‘Tine Sheffield Gas Com- pany, serving some of the worlds biggest producelrs. asked consumers voluntarily to cut consumption by up to 52 per cent.

The strike began at Grlmethorpe. a Yorkshire mining town, when some 2,000 workers quit In protest against a government-union decis- ion to increase their dolly "stint," the size of the coal face each man works. Other collierles came out III lYmDll-IIY-

Government offtoials and news- papers expressed deep aliety in view of the importance of coal in the national economy.

Britain needs more coal in order to increase industrial production. wit-lien in turn is needed for sale abroad to close the gap between exports and imports.

Auto Dealers ln__ Convention At Illgby

DIOIY. 31.8.. Sipi. d — (OP) - Some 200 automobile dealers from the Maritime Provinces gathered hare today for the IMO-day Con’ ventlon of the Nova Bcotla. New Brunswick and Prlnoe Edward Ia- Iand Automobile Dealers Associa- ttoei.

IJ. Logue of 536ml)’. NS. na- tlonai president of the Federation of Automobile Dealer; of Canada. addressed the afternoon session. Gordon Elman 0f 874M)’ ‘Ill

ram-Henderson Limited, director of the Mersey Paper C0,, LtiL, and‘ director of the Nova Scotia Ilight. and Power Compam.

He also was engaged in real estate in Saskatchewan and in in- vestment companies in New York. He utceedad his father in the banking and insurance business when the latter was killed tn the Ilallfax explosion.

elected pruident of the Nova sco- tla section. William D. Brlnnan of Halifax was named vice-president and ILD. Robertson of Halifax. secretary-treasurer.

T00 Date To Clasify

POI IALI All COMPIESSOI. Apply Proud 6s Smith. Parkdale.

The only light on the gold sug- gestion came from an authoritative American source who said Bevin, lrl a 70-minute talk today (with a delegation of visiting American Congressmen investigating econ-

lomic conditions here and in Eur-

wednesd-y‘ ope. had explained he viewed re-

‘distribution. of the United States ‘rgold stocks as an integral part of ‘the Marshall plan for European

He was said to have made the assertion that the proposal has the backing of the British govern- ment and that the idea had been previously advanced informally in u conversation with ‘ambassador ‘Lewis W. Douglas of the United States.

The American informant Bevin made these points. ed “somewhat skepticaily" by the Congressmen:

It. la unsound econcenios and out of harmony with the principles of l international trade espoused by the United States for our country to hold most of the world's mon- etary gold and not use it.

‘Dllere would be no lasting Eur- lopean economic settlement if re- ‘covery was to depend cn never- ending United States loans. I

Gold could become the basis of world currency systems and every country should have access to it. | g Off-the-record comment in quarters which would be directly laffected by bo-th of Bevin's piro-, ‘posals centred around four main points:

i 1. Redistribution of the U.S. gold . "does not make sense.“ i 2. Pbrmation of commonwealth lcustcms union is not likely to be lacceptable to the Dorninions, de- ‘spite their willingness to help the mother country. l 3. Bevin‘s customs union proposal some quarters a "lukewarmness" toward the Euro- pean customs union which some representatives at the iii-power‘ sterling committee conference

said

vancing. '

the Dominion Prime Ministers in London meetings last year.

A direct statement that emerg- ed frcm a day 0i’ confusion over what Bevin did 0i" did not mean was o. forthright treasury denial of a report published in the Un- ited States that Britain had asked the Untied States for a new loan of 51.000.000.000.