lugillllfll!“

MAXIMS

0' L_

MERE MAN

naii¢

Without 10v: and laughter hol-

-.

ALLEN sail known Ivfaritime

BERNARD

Railways for

lliiaklil‘!

llilildliLV represent there. Mr. Allen was Kentville, N. S.. from the Brunswick with a B.Sc.

lically extinct."

Coming Events

"Movies Heatherdaie Thursday.

"Dance, K. of C. Hall, Sourls,

Tuesday, November 4th.

___-_

"Biwing dressed poultry. D. M.

McKinnon, Murray River.

"Unloading coal at Mt. Herbert Phone J. R. Drlscoll.

today.

._..__.

"Tryon Baptist Bazaar and Sup- Der in Church Hall. November 5th.

Supper 5 to 7.

"Pantry Sale, Maritime Electric. Saturday, November 8th, 2 P. M.

Ml. Mellick Institute.

"Come to chicken supper Argyle Shore l-lall Wednesday, Nov. 6th.

The Guardian. Three Cents. Mm-nlsl‘ Dally Founded ‘H87.

Turn Down

Provinces fllll engineer. who has been ap- pozrieri manager of the Canadian

,1 British _ ' The appointment fol- . s. the increasing activities of iltc l‘ N. R. on the Pacific Coast it necessary to have an nfihhai with a greater measure of the company born and graduated University oi New

ill

REMEMBER WHEN?

JOI-INANNSBURG. South Africa ACID-During the current meat shortage in Bouthjiifrica a but- . oher placed this sign beside s small beef-steak: "Portion of rare animal known as an ox. Used as food in ancient times. Now prac-

Mr. Bell

Liberal candidates for the Third and Fifth ‘districts of Prince were chosen at a joint convention held in Summer-side last evening. The Hon. Morin Gallant, minister without portfolio for the past twelve years, announced his re- tirement and would not accept re- nomination for the Third District. ln that district Mr. 'l‘.M. Linklet. tor, M.L.A. was chosen ss the can- didate for Councillor and Mr. J. Wilfred Arsenault, oi Charlotte- town, a professor on the staff of Prince of Wales College, was cho- sen as candidate for asscmbiyman succeeding the Hon. Marin Gal- lent.

In the Fifth District, Mr, Mor- ley M. Bell, M.L.A., the sitting member, was defeated in the bal- lot for Councillor by Mr. J.. Lorne MacFarlane, a produce dealer. Mr. Bell moved that his nomina- tion be mode unanimous.

Mr. Carrol Delaney, a member of the staff oi the C.N.R. ticket office at Summerslde who unsuc- cessfully contested a bye-election a year ago was chosen as the can- ‘

didste for the assemblyman. Mr. Linkleiter‘: nomination was moved by Arnold Praught. sec- onded by Arthur McDonald. Mr. Arsenauirls nomination was moved by the Hon. Marin Gallant, sec- onded by Roy McLure. Mr. De- laney’s nomination was moved by Frank Squarebriggs, seconded by John P. pesFtoches. Mr. MacFar- lane's nomination was moved by Captain Lester Beck, seconded by Edward Gallant. Mr. Bell's nom- inatlon was.moved by AC. Barlow. seconded by Emile DcsRoches. In refusing renomination, Hon. Mr. Gallant gave as the reasons for his retirement. flailing hvflllih and the fact that he is "on the wrong side of seventy". He thank- ed the delegates for their support and paid tribute to his Cabinet colleagues for their cooperation. “In my humble way. he said, I have tried to carry out the Wishes o1 the people." Mr. George MscKay. TWO“- president of the East Prince Lib- eral Association presided at the

Morley M. Bell, M.L.A. candidates. - S.

Saint John Mother Rescues Young Son

_ ___ SAINT JOHN, N.B., Nov. 3- fCPl-Plunging fully clothed from s Courtenay Bay wharf today. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, 25, reached her

and the

Supp 1, u 5 P_M_ unconscious three-year-old son w s at ng ‘ Gordon and brought hhm to a “Rive d3, P 1L c m point near the wharf where two commitée emeeang ‘gmgl-rgroéf working r310 heard hAer cries, w ,1 comp e e rescue. young v nesday, November 5th, 6 PM. plum“ h“ given t“ first not“ “Dance B d 1b _ fication that the child had fallen yo, m, Mg"; $°fge into the water. sun suffering mum by Macxenzle.‘ Island shock. the youngster was reported Rambmw out of danger in hospital tonight.

the Hail,

"Chicken Supper. boveling. ‘bingo games, Mount Carmel llall, Wednesday. NIvember 5th.

Ind other

"filling at 5 o'clock.

.-__._

' ‘Dance,

-l1. Music Ea-‘lem Rhythm Boys.

"llot Chicken Supper. Dance. Suppers

iffldic. Novomber 5th. "was frcm s to o.

"The Annual

ember 10th. at B P. M.

"Liberal Pol! Meeting. Marie Eriday evening. November

74" (‘onvention in Morell.

_____

"The Annual Meeting o? Klnkora

' Credit Union Ltd. will beheld in lflkora Hall, Wednesday evening. Novomber 5th. at 6 doloon. Special speakers will be heard. All mem- rs and others interested are ask-

ed u. attend.

, "will liowing

"I30 g_ "r River. until noon: ggiwuntll n until 3 . Qllsisv. pm‘

"For a bang-up time come to Home in Mt. Stewart Legion Wednesday. Nov. 6th. Music FY Macxenzids Island Ramblers.

Whentloy‘! Warehouse. m‘! Royalty. Thursday. November by Pius Blsoketi and the

Meeting of the Ross (‘redit Union will ‘be held in m!‘ Pownal Garage Hull, an Nov-

B o'clock, to select delegates

be loading hogs at the points each ‘Thursday: Elmer Wlgmore. Bradalbane, until "L; Borden Bsgnall. l-fun- Bummer- mo pm; and lee- llaelwen IM

Wedding Down

these parts since the date oi the invasion of Normandy-is a lush

convention. The meeting was ad-

dressed by Premier J. Waller Jonas, J. Watson MocNaullltl M.P., Senator B.W. Robinson,

lion. r.w.|.. Prowsc Ami Dr. Dougan Arc Nominated

I

The Hon. '1'. W. L. Prowse and Dr. 1". C. Dougsn were nominated as Assemblyman and Councillor zespectively last night to contest the next general Provincial elec- tlon as Liberal candidates for the Fifth District oi Queen's. The convention, held in the Legion Hall, was presided, over by Mr. Lester O'Donnell. The nomination of Mr. Prowse, which was moved by Lt-Col. 11.0. Chandler and seconded by Mrs. D. J. lRiley, was unanimous, but there were two candidates for the nomination as Councillor. "ffia-t of Dr. Dougan was moved by Clifford McDonald and seconded by John Gormley. Mrj Arthur H. Peake moved the nomination of Mr. Gil- bert A. Gaudct. 1t was seconded by Dr. J. D. MacGuigan.

After the vote, which was 66 for Dr. Dougan and 55 for Mr. Gau- det, Dr. Dougans nomination was made unanimous upon a motion by Mr. Gaudet.

M1‘. O'Donnell road a telegram from Dr. Dougan. sent from Har- risburg. Pennsylyania, in vr-hich the Doctor conveyed hi5 best wishes for a. successful convention and ex- pressed his consent to have his

_(_Continued on Page 5_Col. 3) l

Report Princess’

ls-Lush Creation

By GLENN WILLIAMS LONDON. Nov. 8-(AP)—Prin- cess Elizabeth's wedding gown- about the biggest secret around

creation that likely will knock the word "austerity" right out of the Royal vocabulary.

I saw the skirt of the dress and some sketches of the whole thing at a private preview today in de- signer Norman‘ l-Isrtnells swank fashion salon. l-Iartnell has had about 40 of his seamstresses work- ing on the Royal trousseau for weeks.

The piece of the dress was un- der a glass case in Hartneifs pri- vate office and the oflice windows were draped as though for ablack- out to thwart fashion spies.‘ Every neyvspaper representative who got into the place was screen- ed. All had to sign’ written promises to be discreet about the whole business until the day of the wed- ding, because the Princess doesn't want every fashion shop to have models of her dresses in the win- dows before she even gets to wear them herself, 17 days from now. So my lips are sealed, as they say. But if anybody tells you the Princess is going to be justa plain Jane when she walks the middle aisle over the tombs in Westmin- ster Abbey, he’s wrong.

CAIRO, Nov. 8 — (AP) - The people oi Libya will resist the re- turn of Italy to their country un- der any form oi trustceshlp, says Bashlr Al Ssdawi, president of the National Councjl for the Libera- tion ci Libya.

“We fought the Italians for 86 years," he said in an interview. "We have struggled against op- pression and tyranny, We will continua our struggle with unab- ated strength and determination until we attain complete i ’ pen- ~dence and uni oi our country."

Al Badavvi, w ‘o said he fought the Italians from 101i to 1M. es- plalned: . a

"We are not alone this time. We have the support of the Arab League. The Rings and rulers of the league's seven member Item- when they met st fnchass (in lmyptl in 1040. decided on the in- dependence of Libya. They also decided to give us every material and moral help."

When the Italians overcame Libyan resistance, Al Slduvi said, he left the country and began seeking support in Arab confer- ancel against "the tragedy of the

Italian rule in Libya."

He is now, he said, adviser to

King Ibn Baud of Saudi Arabia.

Libya Will Resist Any Control By Italy

to Egypt and look after the case 0f my country."

~ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, Tuasokv, NOVEMBER 4, 1941

LINER QUEEN ‘ ELIZABETH GOES

Former United, States Ambassador To L Summer-side Liberals

____..__ ____r

Province Visited By Ten New Assistant

Trade Commissioners

‘Lleut. Governor To ‘Open Amherst Fair

AMHERST, N. S.. Nov. 8- (CPl-Lleutenant Governor J. ‘ A. Bernard of Prince Edward Island will formally open the Maritime Winter Fair here

Thursday night in place of Premier Jones of the same Province, it was announced

here tonight.

Premier Jones told the fair management he would be un- able to attend the opening because of meetings in connec- tion with the Island general election Deo. 11 but would visit the fair later in the week.

“Triangle Alliance” 0f Maritime Mayors

Halifax, Saint John, N.B., or char

Mayor J13." Ahern.

ready suggested the

Mn or 02D. McKennn ioi Saln

had not yet expressed Dfly opinion “The value of unity

to get money out of the C.N.R Bringing in Charlottetown should make the next effort just much stronger." '

but there has been some specula-

mighl. join in seeking taxes on national harbors board property. Earlier this year the two cities combined to win payments from Canadian National Railways in lieu oi taxes on railway property.

Reports Vandalism Rife In Halifax

HALIFAX, Nov. 3—(GP)—-When Mayor J. E. Ahern told the re- creation committee today that “there is more vandalism in Hali-

_ _ resignation effective last Jan. 10. lax than anywhere else in the gratis‘? izltlfonwegfidlosswo“"215: ‘ Wlnant was named head of the world" he found both opponents grounded and abandoned a, Social Security Board by the late

and backers.

Recreation director Roy Smith said; "Oh, no, the boys aren't so bad."

Juvenile Court Judge Elliott Hudson agreed with the Chief Magistrate. A person need only look at the obscene writings on downtown Halifax buildings to figure out how bad vandalism was in the city, he said.

Suggested Mr. Smith: More sex education in the schools would eliminate, or at least cut down, the scribbllngs to which the Mayor

World powers, he claimed, are treating Libya as s subject of bargaining.

"They meet and take decisions on the future oi Libya while the people oi the country feel that there are attempts m: market for bargaining. Some powers are try- ing to seek the friendship oi lt- ‘aly, and attempt to restore Ital- ian rule in our country.

“The people of Libya will resist such unfair attempts." Speaking of the present British military scl- mlnistretion over Libya, he said: "We do not care whether the administration ls good or bed. It

day. 0n Nov. i, 1046, stocks were

pared with 60,00,168 on Oct. 1 and 16,964,061 a year ago.

referred.

Butter Stocks

OTTAWA, Nov. a-fOPh-Butter stocks in nine principal cities Nov. 1 totalled 47,478,141 pounds, com- pared with 49,633,204 Oct. 1, the Bureau of Statistics reported to-

4l,547,l00 pounds. Holdings of cl-eese were 36,736,867 pounds com-

HALIPAX, Nov. 3 — (OP) .- A suggestion for a "triangle alliance" of Maritime mayors to strengthen any future representations which

lottetown might make to Federal authorities was official today by

Mayor Ahern said he had ai- scheme to

John and Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald of Charlottetown but they

for strength," the Mayor said, "has been proven in the combined ef- forts of Halifax and Saint John

- Assistant

_._._

Ten new assistant ‘Trade Com- missioners arrived in Charlotte- town last evening during the course of a three-week tour of Quebec and Maritime industries. The tour, which is part of their "@101"! prior to being posted to Canadian trade offices abroad will give them a first-hand knowledge of eastern industries, enabling them to serve the interests of Canadian businessmen more ef- fectively. Their itinerary, includ- ing some 60 visits to industrial plants and government offices, will have taken them through Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Later they will make similar visits to other parts of Canada.

On arriving here last night they were met by Mr. A. Walthen Gau- det, secretary of the Charlotte- town Board of Trude, and other Board members, and paid a court- esy call upon His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor Bernard at Govern- ment House. They also attended a meeting of the Gyro Club and were given a cordial welcome.

Today they will be introduced to members of the Provincial Gov- ernment by Mr. W.R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture, and will be guests of the Kiwanis Club at luncheon. Later they will - visit the fox ranch of Mr. Roucl Rcymond, and will take a brief {trip by air. They will visit the North Shore and Malpeque by car,- and at the lattergplace will have an opportunity ,0 getting first t ‘hand information‘ on the Island's oyster industry. A visit to Rustico is also planned in connection with - the Irish moss industry. They leave Wednesday on return to the mainland.

Veterans of the navy, army or ail-force in World War 2, the new Trade Commissioners

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Police Report Winant Death Was Suicide

CONCORD. N. H, Nov. 3 —(AP) -Police Sergeant Percy Davis said former Ambassador John G. Winant “shot himself" fatally in the head‘ with ll. .32 calibre pistol at his home at 9.10 p.111, AST tonight.

Davis said that Winant died in- stantly of the bullet wound. Police and county solicitor Raymond Per- kins were summoned to the Winant home by members of his family, who withheld all infonrnotl-on.

Sgt. Davis of the Concord City Police said “there is no doubt that the bullet wound was self inflicted"

Winant, wartime ambassador to Great Britain, was 58.

Winant three times was Governor of New Hampshire and was the first head of .the United States Social Security Board. |

Winant was appointed Ambassa- dor to the Court of St. James 1n 1941 and served through the war years. and, at the Wat's end, he was the United States representative l of the European Supervisory Coun- cil.

He was alone in his home, ex- cept for his private secretary and maid. when he shot himself in the light temple with a .32 calibre Belgian automatic pistol, the doc- tor said.

His private secretary, Missfrene Mason. a native of England, said neither she nor the maid, Oro! Maers, heard the shot but were arouse-d by the thump of his body ir. an upstairs bedroom.

They ran to the uober room and found the former United States Ambassador slumped to the floor.

£is

lon, of Concord, who, in turn, no- tified police.

Dr. Buttorfield and county solic- itor Raymond Perkins were called to the Winant home by police. Perkins said the maid told them that Winant "seemed in low spir- its" during the day.

12

T0 AID 0F

ondonPies

Msxlns OI A.

MERE MAN

The ssflnd

is nourished by sl- enee and darkness. '

J. E. BURNETT, LL.B.,

who announces that. he has open- ‘ ed a Law Office in the Oddfellows‘ Building, 134 Richmond Street, Charloiietown.

Milk Strike Threat Lifted in Cape ureton

SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 3 —(CP) — A strike which would have cut off most of the milk supply for in- dustrial Cape Breton's 60,000 peo- ple was called of! tonight after the Cape Breton Milk Producers’ lAssoclation accepted a comjrom-

e offer from distributors.

The 500 producers originally had sci the strike deadline for tomor- row unless their demands for a. ‘$1.45 boost to $4.80 per hundred- wcight for raw milk were granted.

After a meeting with represent- atives oi six dairies tonight, oi- fers ranging from $4.32 to $4.55 a hundredweight “subject 1o the condition the As- sociation make every effort to ob- They-said-tbey called-Vlfifiiirilfs” “lg-Ii: 32951;’! "i" “'9 3”“ °‘

» ‘ . cs with e view of se- personal adviser. .1. Bernard ‘Ibo- 152mg,“ original its members

iiov. 2D Will Not Bc Holiday In Nova Scotia

WBTC

accepted

demands for all

that

tlon that Salnt_John and Halifax

Mr. Ahern did not elaborate on his reference to the “ncxt effort”

Canada Sells Merchant Fleet For 77 Million

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 — (CP) - Canada has sold for $77,121,000 the entire crown-owned merchant fleet operated for the Government during the war by Park Steam- ship Company, War Assets Cor- poration announced today.

The last three vessels - 4,700- ton dry cargo ships - were dis- posed of recently to the Seagull Steamship Company of Montreal. Of the original Pork fleet of 176

wrecks. The remaining-HO were sold.

The driginai fleet consisted of 114 vessels of 10,001) tons, and 42 of 4,700 tons, all dry cargo ships; l3 tankers of 10,000 tons and six of 3,600 tons, and one small tank- er converted into a dredge. Thirteen other 10,C00-ton oli- blrning tankers, built in Canada under the mutual aid plan and used as supply ships by the Brit- ish during the war, are being re- turned io Canada, Four of these

During 1048, 20 more vessels — all 10,000-ton coal burners - will be returned to the Dominion after mutual aid service with Britain's commercial and naval wartime services. They are all sold for de- livery next year. .

Largest purchaser of ships of the Park fleet was Western Can- ada Bteamships, Ltd, oi Vancou- ver,‘ which acquired 20. Other major purchasers were Acadia Overseas Fseighiers, Ltd, of Hol- ifsx, 12, and Bsguenay Terminals, Lids Montreal, l0, Another doezn

were sold to French interests.

is a temporary administration. We are not asking for reforms, but we are asking for ' depend- ence."

The only trusieeship the Libyans might accept, Al Badawi said. is that oi the Arab League. lf a col- lecilve one is wanted, and that of Egypt ii trusteeship under a single state is desired.

"We do not consider a trustee- ship of IlflDt or the Arab mucus as a guardianship in the sense the big powers understand. We are brothers with uvvtienl Ind All" 1n general, and there la no differ-

Iehe‘ "gave me permission to come

once between us." o

FOR’

Bl

noun

RUTH? BAH/VG

assay

CANADA

(Continucd on Page 5 Col. 7)

have been sold for $2,720,000. I

Perkins also quoted the secretary as saving Winant appeared to be suffering "a mental and physical fatigue."

Winant had just completed his war memoirs.

While Ambassador, he was prog- ent when the United Nations Economic and Social Council was organized in London in January. 1946. The foilowlmg March, Presi- dent Truman announced Winanifs appointment as permanent U. S. representative on UNESCO. and at the some time announced ap- poiniment of W, Avercll llarrliman, now Secretary of Commerce, to be Ambassador to Great Britain‘, suc- ceeding Winant.

Wlnont returned to the Uni-ted States in May, 1946, to devote his full time to the UN, assignment; In December, he asked to be reliev- ed to "pick up life again as a priv- ate citizen in my own country." President Truman accepted

his

President Roosevelt in 135, after social legislation evoked by him as Governor of New Hampshire had made him a wéll-knovrn figure in

PREHISTORIC MAM-MAL The largest type of animal that ever lived on earth, the blue whale, still exists today,

Refuge

LONDON, Nov. 3—(AP)—Stan- isiaw Mikolajczyi: reached refuge in London today after a dramatic flight from Poland that included E dash through Russian-occupied Germany. He said he ficd because the present Communist-led Polish Government planned to kill him and two of his associates.