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‘ cnaswrrcrowu, cannon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19

other

.Covers Prince Edward

-

EXCEEDS

i, a Read by Island Like the Dew

Everybody

10 PAGES

inns ova ' ' ¢

MERE MAN

William 0’livvycr Elected Mayor 0f llew Ysrk 0ity_

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 - (AP) - William -0'Dwyer.\backed by the Democratic Party. the American Labor Party and the - many H811 machine. Mill-IBM Ila conceded by his opponents to have been elected Mayor oi New York

Ci .

itlylberta-bom Judge Jonah Gold. stcin. supported by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. gave up the race 2 1.2 hours

Ne Morris, new deal nmninee candidate with retiring Maivor Ls Guardia's backing, conceded a. few minutes later.

Paul E. Htzpatrick. Democratic stats chairman. in a statement de- ciared 0'Dwyer’s victory ‘Walks the beginning of the end of Gov- ernor Dewey's influence as s polit- lcsi figure in New York State."

Gov. Dewey was not available immediately for comment.

At the time Gen. O'Dwyer‘s fore- most opponents for the $35,000.10 year lob gave up. votes from 1.300 uf 4033 election districts gave:

fYDwyer 3Tl.'164: Goldgtein 126,. 067: Morris, 112,770. "

BOSTON, Nov. 8 - fAPl — Un- ited States representativo James M. Curlsv held n substantial lead over his five opponents for the mayor- sltv tonight as returns from 75 of the city's 305 pres cis were tab- ulated unofficially.

Mr. Curlev had 21.201 votes in iiv scattered precincts. which Ravi! 10.00’! to Mayor John F Kerriizan and 6,630 (or former fire comm- issioner Willimn A Reilly.

Burglar Takes ' Life Savings

WINNIP G.-'-~ li-xw-iuifll‘). . Police tonllgaht hun ed e ~"shop in: ba " robber who got close to .-

inl negotiable stocks and bonds from the suburban home of Joseph bl-yeanold railway

rom work en y day.

"He doesn't believe in banks." a friend told police. " worked awfully hard to save all that mon- iy. 1t was his life's savings."

l Cappsn ssld the bag contained close to 825.000" but he could not list allthe bonds he had.

Coming Events

"Show — Murray River Thur|-_ icy. 1 ~6-

"Sliovv - Eldon Friday. a P. M. ' 11-1-21.

"Shl -- Mt. Stwart ed - lay. Bog. M. e wmgfsll. “Show-Murray Harbour South Saturday. 11-’l~2i. "Dance. M ta Frld . Webster's Orchesws. sue 11.64%. v.'.&‘.3;."0...’“ ”°"' “mtifi-‘il: "Dance! in

mersid Hall Fridsg/ Nov. 0th. C.W.L. 11-3. 5, 7. i

“Klnislton W. l. Pantry Sole at Rflserl ardwsre Novembeli l0t2ll.

_ ‘Tryon Baptist Bazaar and Sumcr in Church Hall. November 7l|1~ 11-7-1i

"Raffle and dance at ‘Iracadie Hall, iday night. Nov. 0. Good music. il-‘l-ll

"We have Coke on hand, sult- abic for furnace or room stoves. Peters I Gallant Ltd, North Rul- Nco. 11-7-11.

"The postponed suction sale at Imn MacKlnl-iolra, Iiighfieid, will take place Wednesday. Nova 11a m

"Unloading carlosd extra ual- lly Bsrley-Mealpcommencing 0d- "Wlty. at special oii oar prises. Livestock Feed Agency.

MB. GEO. B. MOONEY

,1.

Says Prospects- 0f Fcll. Terms llct Encouraging

Prospects’ for Prince Edward Is-

1'-

land at the coming Dominion- Provincial Conference were “not encouraging." er .1. Walter

Jones informed the annual meet- ing of the Queen's County Liberal Association lest night. If the Dominion Government did mt grant this Province the terms to which he thought it was entitled he added. “we may do “’ drastic-end I don‘ think you would blsm us."

Mr. Hubert Gillis, Flat River

Theatre. .- . . C. is the retiring president. R. Jenkins was elecied vice-presi- dent and A. W. Mstheson. secre- Col. Chandler presided. peakers included Mr. J.L. Douc- lss. M P.. Hon. J. Walter Jones. Hon. '1‘. W L. Prawns. i-Ion. G H. Barbour, Hon. F. A. Large. Mr Eugene Cullen. MLA. and Mr Dugald MacKinnon, M L A.

Edgar Bergen Says Married Since June

(By The Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD. Nov. ti-Ventrilo- wins Ildgar Berger and Frances esterman have been married since June 20. hs, advised Holly- wood friends tonight from Chi- cago. She is a 22-year-old lormer Powers model known professionall"

as Frances Wbstoctt. Bergen is

SILL CITY MARKET BUILDING

SAINT JOHN, N 1,111. d — (CF) -— Sale ‘Oi.’ tho city llllfkdfi building here to Mietmpolitan Stores. Ltd. for .000 was an- nounced at a City , i mating

tod . Th _ pert... led b. mid so daft‘. ml .220... o‘; ween lotto and

- much thought. Mr. Barbour said

"All we ask 01 the Caziadlln people is that they continue to share in maintaining the pips-line of nlief supplies to urinl the coming critical George l. Mooney chief executive officer of theiAdm atlve Coun- cil (Ilux-o n Region) of United Nstjnm ief and Rehabilitation Administration (U NRRA) th r‘ in london, England. in Charlottetown last . m. Mooney has been de- t ed by the general director of UNRRA to br firsthand account of conditions -in Europe. and is scheduled to ad- dress a joint dinner meeting here

evening of service clubs.

i of trade, municipal repro- nntstlvco and others. ,

A native of ‘Ibronto, m. Mooney

was formerl associated with the Montreal Y. .O.A. cs boys’ work secretary.

From 1934 m 1944 he was engaged as i»

ant to many important commissions and organisations, and in recent yam ‘an inlpol-iont Pm l!‘ org g tho local Ration Board

(Continuation Page l? Col. 2) A

Minister And Premier Join In Repudiatmg ill-val. Pres‘. .502’

A report aplwaflna 1H i110 1°°P~1 Liberal prcss to the effect that the Provincial Department oi Public works was iilonnlns 9.162.044 on roads and other pro- ecis was repudiated last evening i: Hon. 0.1!. Barbour. Minister, o Public Works. and also by Pro.- mlei- J. Walter Jones. ,

Qucried by The Guardian inst‘ evening. Mr. Barbour said the story, appeared without his authority or; knowledge, and was ridiculous on! th face of it.

e Public Works Department had authority this year to spend about $500000 on roads. it has no auth- roitv to spend anythinz after that until the legislature meets and votes the money.

Prospects of obtaining federal aid on rec/instruction ivroiects. on the other hand. will depend on the outcome of the Domlnionmrovin- us] Qojfiefancé which resumes at Ottawa on Nov. 26. _

Several pmiectm including. a caved road from Worden to Char- lottetown or" "r\"“""' from So ‘o Bast Point. have been Rlv--|

But since the. best the Dominion

Government has so far offered to u,

pay is 00 per cent of the 00st o! any road projects. the Provincial Govemmen in its present finan- cial position could not embark on such mid-snaking!-

Elaborate plans for postwar pro- iecis were, drawn up months ago and no contained in an interim re- bort o! the Advisorv Reccnstruc. ties: Committee. These have not yet been presented to the legisla- vune. and in-sny CQIF thev are en.- iireiy contingent upon the terms to be obtained from Ottawa. if and when the Dominion-Provincial Cmfsrence proves n svccrss. "

To the terms offered at the ‘open in! ssseirvn"cf the Conhmlc- inst August, Premier Jrrifls rais-ri the objection that. the Province instead of gsininw would actually suffer a net loss of 0100.000 annually. ercnoe to vesterdnws Liberal nrul sforv was made by Premier Jones at last night's annual meet- ing of the Owen's County Liberal Association. He said it wu not of-

fiei i. "g don't know whére th- Press not hold oi it." he added- Hamel-me

must baw- come into ‘Mr. Durham's ciao: end picked it- off

. mo... yrs. “more .v,,.~,-“-'-l'=if' i-‘=~»-W‘"°“"- - - "Collecting 71E}? by truck loi- ' “mmwi ‘°°"°~ ' ' - aging moat Aluitian snwsi- _| . N _ V gggfhoi.*"l"bf°iif='et..i , Murdered ' Man Found ..', _ '-0~.,- 0 " i :;. P§§§¥,.“",,”"" '%'- I6M1les From Halifax Em”. " ‘Rggmd “i”; A’ ' an’ automob- ‘Ivcnl .‘ . non‘ ' ‘ _ , 3:100 v '- “r ‘tn’- m "sébsei-“tuifliil all i... ox . “ii-owing: .. "amiss “are r w." I It uln- lérlrngnuf g

yearflrsald w. -

lng to Canadians a fr

to spend e

,Msritime Liberals will be

Civil War Raggs In L‘

Stresses Urgent Need Of Continuing Relief To Devastated Europe

Maritime And ‘Western M. P's WantShcw-down

orrAwA. Nov. s-(s inn-no. hind the closed doors o the Liberal caucus. pati-

hi sly con- rlnus until Prime Minister King comes home and lay? "own thr- "w Onto the issue at stake. the Mar Itlme members. bciil Liberal and Progressive Conservative. are seiz- ing for use in their drive. timed for after the budget debate. on the government for a square shake in t rates

'1‘ o private war which tho Lib. erals are fighting is the old section- al struggle-dropped in the light of greater issues in 1989 and now resuming for the first time in six years-between the members of the Central Provinces and those representing the east and west. It might have remained just s skeleton in the family closet, to be rattled in the quiet privacy of the cabinet circle with no damage done to party prestige, had it not been for the smart-aloe, American weekly "Time” the News Maga- zine t at runs to reverse English.

Splllod The Beans

"Time". which frequently de. lights in the fiippant technique of the smug sneer when reporting Canada. spilled the Liberal beans in uncovering a seven line item ln the budget increasing from five to twenty percent the duty on steel tubing.

It had been imposed. claimed "Time", in its chop-cho rhetorc, for the sole and exclus ve benel of one singlefindus ‘al plant in-t 1c Welland conltltue cy of Labor Minister Mitchell.

“Time" wasn't concerned with the King Government's rather a- mazin willingness to facilitate o erat ons for one specially favor- Ontarlo manufacturer, but rather with discrimination against American industry.

In. behind the caucus doors. the Western Liberals are hammering that if the King Government can open its heart to favor one, just one, industry in favored Ceneral Canada. then something more can be done for the west.

f-ial-ltlmers indignant

On the same basis, the Maritime Liberals are protesting that if 1e. gisiation can be tailored for the exclusive benefit of a single in- dlvldual plant in Ontario, then why can't something be done about frgéght rates. not affectln amere 1, workers in one stee plant, but having a bearing on the east- ern provinces as a bloc.

When the case of the increased duty reaches the floor of the House —-ss undoubtedly it wlll--tha joined by their Progressive Conservative colleagues.

For this is too strong a point for Maritime-rs to stand on party

chnlcalitles.

It's going to be hard for the Kin

Government to answer-why i something can be done for one small plant, why can't concessions or justice be done for a whole wide and important section of Canada- and the Maritime members are dead set on there being just the one answer.

Former Islander liics In Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 5-— (OP) - Dr William J, McCausliind‘, 70, Quincy, Mass., long a prominent physician and surgeon in that cit . died yes- terday-at Qllinc Hos iai. A nat- ivs of Prince wa d, r. McAusland attended Prince o Wales College there and later ent- ered Harvard University, receiving a Cog Laude degree from the Herva Medical School in 1900. Dr. McCausland was censor of the Massachusetts Medical Societ, ,

m“... He was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

He leaves his wife and a son, Lt. William A, MoCsusiand,

1

Funeral Yesterday l 0f LL-Gcn. Stuart "I

OTTAWA, Nov. 6 — (C?) — The voile of a firing party echoed through he bar trees at Beech- wood Cemte ere today as the body of Lt.- en. Kenneth Stuart, former chief of the Canadian Gen- ersl Staff, was buried.

it was the final tribute to one of Canada's top-ranking war leaders after a religious service and a ce- remonial funeral pi ocession through Capital streets.

Service was conducted at Saint's Church by Bri . Canon C.’ G. Hepburn, former rnclpnl Pro. testan cha lain of t e Army, as- sisted by lshop G.A. Wells. for- mer principal chaplain of the Can. adian Navy. ,

Following the short simple ser- vice, attended by relatives. col- leagues, Government representa- tlves and members of foreign and empire military missions. the cas- ket was borne from the church by eight warrant officer englneers~ I tribute to the supper general.

Born Borer Back After 14 Years

FRJEDEZRICZUON. Nov. 6 —— (OP) - -The European corn borer has reappeared in New Brunswick fiei and other parts o! the Marlt-imes, after» an , absence ofJd Dominion mtomological tory here announcedioday. Efforts are being made to control the pest.

REPORT 0N CO-OPERATIVES OTTAWA, Nov. 6—_(CP)—Finance Minister Ilsiey said today in the Commons the report on the royal commission on co-operatives would be tabled as soon as it is received from Government printers. "Answering Hon, Grote Stirling (PC-Yale) and Percy Black (PC Cumberland), Mr. Ilsley said he would inquire for s definite date as in when the report would be ready and would advise the House.

_husband, the do A“; and by two sons,

both at home. neth, was drowned at Lauzon, Que- bec, more than a year ago.

Mrs. Oswald ‘Lowthcr of Carleton North was killed instantly last night in an accident on the high- way ne-zr her home.

Not all the details were learned but it was understood that an in- quest had been, ordered and would be held todpy.

The woman was struck by a motor truck as she crossed the road to await the arrival of a bus. She was enroute to visit a daugh- ter, Mrs. Oscar Campbell at Bor- den The accident occurred be- tween 10 and li pm.

The name of the driver of the

truck was not lesmed immediately.

Mrs. lowther is survived by her hter at Borden azcn and Harry. Another son, Ken-

Sevsn Fins: charged

(By The Associated Press) HELSI . Nov. e-Former Fin- nish President Risto Ryti and sev- en other wartime leaders were ar- rested today and charged with re- sponsibility for Finland's 1941-44 war with Russia at the side of i Germany.

i Sackville Hunters Lose Way In Woods

BACKVLLLE. N.B , Nov. 6 - (OP) - Two Sackville war veter- ans, Reginald Oormier and William Richard. returned to their hunt- ing camp at Beech Hill today as a group started out in search for them. They lost their way after leaving the camp yesterday mom- ing. and spent the night in an abandoned lumber camp while a snowstorm raged.

Apples ’ For Britain

Reduced apple crops in Eastern Canada mean people of Southern England will not taste this favorite fruit this season, Food Smith said today. '

rived at Glasgow and Liverpool for distribution in Scotland and Nor- them England. None will be‘dls- tributed in Southern England where homegrown apples The F

barrels of apples am expected from British Columbia and 36,000 from Nova Scotia,

De Caulle Hands Reins Of French Gov’t

Dominant Left-Wing Bloc Demands National- ization Of Key Industries.

Fewer Canadian

LONDON, NOV. 0-—(CP Cable)-

Minister

The first shipments received ar-

are available. Minister said 750.000

May Beach Settlement In Windsor Strikq

WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. 6 -—(CP) —-Prospect of an earl settlement of the strike of 18.000 indsor area automobile plant workers brighten. ed tonight with announcement of Labor Minister Mitchell that he hoped to bring officials of the Ford Motor Company and the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) toge- ther tomorow afternoon. ' Mr. Mitchell's statement follow- ed two conferences today with re. presentatives of the union. lie hurl met company representatives shortly after his arirval last night. While officials who attended io~ day's conferences were guarded in their comments it was learned on good authority that definite pro- posals which might rovide a com. mon ground for d scusslons be- tween the union and company were under review. Meantime the barricade of 1,500 cars lid trucks outside the Ford giant. built by strikers on the pic- et lines yesterday, continued practically intact. but the barricade apopared to have taken a second. sry place in the strike situation.

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 0-(AP)__ closed tod

ian now on duty with she'll???“-

.\

Windsor Man -Cl€1ims

_ Injuries IFrom Strikers

—W. Francis Lessard. 65, Windsor. injured yesterday when his auto- mobile wcs forced by a group of men into a barricade of vehicles near the strikeboimd I'm-d Motor Company plant said today he ruf- fered the injuries throus ‘b01118 beaten by the men. Windshield of the car was mashed

to pass two park men lumped on his car. One pulled the door open and graibbed me by the neck and with the other hand beat me on the left side of the face with something.

the time and then someone on the other side pulled my head down. I pug-ed my foot off the accelerator an pushed wanted it. The bl-"lren while this was going on."

treated by a doctor. lie said he will

have an X- ay to determine whe. lber h» su cred a fractured w

115841 Q

mdmuch else besides," h dlcted in o. broadcast

fith anniversary of the Red revolu-

Colnmisssr called for Allied control oi J n. for re- lrom deft: Axi

tions para

states, Britain and Canada should share their atomic bomb secrets wth Russia and other coimtrles. was r Molotov said the "atomic energy in ti! '. 1 l

dominant left-wing bloc in France's

Over

rams, Nov. s - (as) '- The

constituent assembly today de- sweeping nationalization

the newly-elected body took over

de Goulle and work at a new constitution. The demands were part of a

broad program circulated at the initial session of the assembly by the Conununist and Socialist part- ies. which control a maJoi-ity of the delegates.

Enterprises which would be na- tionalized include the Bank of France and time larger credit in- stitutions, such as deposit and in- surance and insurance com- panies; gas and electric utilities;

e

and steel. the manufacture of lighted" metals, liquid all. cement, explosives. sodium and most fert- il , and the importation and transportation of liquid fuels- ‘Pile assembly accepted the xesig- nation o! Gen. de Gaulle as pro- visional president submitted in ac- cordance with a referendum vote. but the delegates clearly indicated that they wanted Gen. de G-aulieu leadership continued during the

WINDBOR. Onl... Nov. 6 — (OP)

h

He said that when’ he attempted ed cars several

"My car still was in motion at

stormed. ‘Then

the bunch it

back to where they windshield was Lsssalds

facial injuries were

seven months before the new con- stitution comes into effect. setting up a fourth republic. They prob- ably will elect him Saturday to head the "caretaker" government.

Composer Remains On Critical List

NEW YORK, Nov. 0 - (AP) — Jerome Kern. internationally - lcnown composer of popular songs who suffered an apoplectic stroke Monday. was reported still on the criticalllst today although his con- dition was "slightly improved "

(YITAWA, Nov. 8—(CP) ~ Th1‘:

lihaulpflon Delivered. 05.00. Ill. 01.00; other Provinces A

of the country's key enterprises as d the wins of government from Gen. dud started

merchant marine. l-bal mines h‘ B

...._C--__.... _..

‘v4.4. qua

OAN OBIJECTIVE

beral Caucus

Carleton Woman Is Killed In Accident

Queen's Bounty Over The Top

Loan OfficTal-s Urge Pur- chases By Small Buyers To Reach Goal Officially _

The Province exceeded its mini- mum objective in the ninth Victory Loan campaign yesterday with sub- scriptions amounting t0 $3.3l1,50t at the close of business. The quota _ was $3,300,000.

At the same time it was u» pounced that Queen's County, in-" eluding Charlottetown. had passed its objective officially. the first county in the Province to achieve that goal.

But a 1M; in subscriptions by in- dividuals was causing some son. cem at headquarters. It was an- nounced that the Province needed another $250,000 in individual pur- chases before lt would be over the top officially, Appeals were made for more support from individuals buying $50 and $100 bonds.

By districts the totals last night were: Summerside. 077L450- Prince County outside, sasosoo; Charlotte- WWXI, 81.431900; Queen's County outside. $400,450; King's County. 0349.900.

Onlfltkp

000

lap of a three-meek drive t0 a record of 01.600.000.000 in the Dominiolfs ninth victory loan,- rnoney which will go not for war. but for rehabilitation and peace.

National War Finance t- tec headquarters reported Monday's sales of $95,206,850 — which oom- pared with $60,138,700 on the corr- esponding day of