I

s’.

l

"khIlu

. Brlttqi

M 5y Rev. Mackinaw of Now l-favon. to Jamel

50c Per Insertion

NOVEMBER 8. 1946

city Schools To l liavo Arsly Catlot ‘lralnillg Prograa

M. extensive Assay Cadet train- im; program. under the sponsor- slllp of the Charlottetown Army cadet Committee will be in full “ping in Queen square. West Kent this

and Prince Street Schools school term.

The cadets, after an absence of

“mo few years from these schools will have a much more elaborate mining than eves- before.

The three schools the Charlottetown Army Cadet

Battalion will min independently]

and will be directed by different instructors. -

The Cadets are divided into two groilpi. Juniors, ages 12-15, and seniors, ages 15-18.

h, conversation with cadet of- ficials at the various schools, it was learned that Queen Square Will train 205 boys, West Kent about 160 and Prince Street ‘l0- chlef instructors at Queen Square and Prince Street are Lleut. J. W. oroken and Lt.-Col. L. W. Low- ther respectively. The name of West; Kent's chief instructor was not readily available.

As far as could be ascertained, six instructors-will handle the two Queen Square companies. West Kent will have five and Prince Street two. In addition to male members of the teaching staffs l-frnry Murnaghan will have charge of small erms training at Queen Square, while Ralph Dumont will assist the Chief Instructor at Prince Street,

The training. part of which will be performed in school hours, will be varied with actual drill oc- cupylng only s small portion of the coin-so. It will extend right through the winter months until inspection. sometime in June. Aftor that anyone wishing to at- tend Cadet Camp at Aldershot i-nav do ‘so. '

It was learned from chief in- itructor Croken at Queen Suuare that a Cadet N.0.0.'s and Officers course would he available for his cntlcls sometime in January. Whether similar courses for cadets of the other schools will coincide ivith Queen Square's was not da- finltely known. The course will be clrrn by the Asst. Instructor from Cylct Service at Halifax.

Capt. J. W, Dixon is the Officer Commanding the Charlottetown Army Cadet Battalion.

STALIII AGAIN

(Continued from Page 1i

slsns. beginning a, three-day holi- rial‘, massed into the historic Sflilflft‘. iilrirshrl Govorov, 49-year-old hero of Leningrad, in his address to lllC troops preceding the par- sdc. referred to the "considerable reduction" in the Soviet army's strength due to demobilization, but said that Russian armed mightl remained "a reliable bulwnik cf peace throughout the world." Soviet foreign policy "untlringly and consistently defends the prin- ciples of honest co-operation be- iivccn the‘ notions. and fights un-| llllflgly for a lasting, stable and tlfigocrailc peace." he said. ilc Soviet Union is not alone: in this fight; it enjoys in this; light the support and sympathy of tho wide masses of the people

throughout the world. That ls why. i-

tls-spiic ihe intrigues of the forces "l llorld reaction. the cause of dcnlocratlc peace must triumph.“

Marshal Govorov emphasized llVt the lob of the Soviet army was vlgilantly to defend the fron- "M's of the country and said "successfully to solve this task soldiers of all types of arms must conscientiously learn the art of ivsrfnre. raise their military skill and correctly fulfill their milltriry duiics,"

Succlal emphasis appeared to be lnitl on demobilization and peace, with the announcers who describ- ed the parade mentioning many heroes of the war who now are in civilian ranks.

Soviet newspapers, meanwhile, in their anniversary editions, “all Wllll “Political reactlonsrles". ‘musing them of trying to sabo- "B! the pence.

t

comprising

n“ fllllliln is reserved for aews ‘l’ 5"" ""0"". but advertising l" l "Wli Illhlre may be inserted

3h"; "l" I word. strictly pa,

on a.l\d.c..s warming

gig” Mrs. Paul - W" I mflmber of the crew of'l-l.M.C.5. Warrior which sail- ed from Halifax this week. A long.

aerved throughout ‘he war on ships

Miss 1401s ‘flipper. Secretary, and Miss Ada Adams, Children's Work secretary of the Mlmllm Rléllglflus Education Council arrived in' Charlottetown and are guests of Rev. and Mrs. I Judson i.._evy a: the Baptist Par- sonage. Fitzroy Street, Miss Adams is making her first visit to Prince Edward Island and while here will visit Sunday Schools and partlcip. ate in a Sunday School conven- lion in Surnlnersilo 9.. Tuesday Miss Topper will conduct a one- dlly Girls’ Rally at North Bedequs on Saturday.

I PERMITS ISSUED; During the first ten months of this year from January until October 30th, thirty-nine permits were issued for the erection of buildings. val- lled ll $435,060.00 in this City. it was announced by l-l. A. Messervy. City Surveyor and Building In- spector today. Permits issued cov- ered n wide range of buildings, which included such structures as: Nurses ‘ Homes, Dry Cleaning Plants, Motor Car Showrooms, Private Homes and vegetable warehouses. At the end of Septem- ber the total vuiue was $429,150.00 b one permit for o. $6,500 struc- tu e in October brought the total up to the present amount.

REGULAR. KINSMEN MEETING -Dr. l... Duffy was chairman at, the regular bl-monthly meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Guest speaker was Rev. T. Butler Saint Dunstan’s University, form- er R.C.A.F. padre overseas, who gave an interesting address, on Remembrance Day. A rcpc-rt on the Halloween Shellout was given by Keith MocKinnon showing a debt of about S400. It was also announced that the cluh w sponsor 0, juvenile llOCkOy team this winter. The nominating com- mittee brought in a list of officers and the date of election let for two weeks time, November 2i. A minute's silence was observed by the gathering ln honor of a form- er Kinsmen, Lieut. Arnold Taylor who made the supreme sacrifice. 'I\vo new members, Joseph Storey and Don Ross were received into the Club. Barry Budgdcn was present as a guest.

Y'S MEN'S MEETING - Mr, William Brennan of Summerside, recently appointed to the Provin- cial Board of Public Utilities. was the special speaker at the weekly supper meeting cf the Y's Men's

the Island of Cyprus, Roughly the size c,f P El. it is also similar in that it boasts some of the red clay soil predominant were There. the

ofl

Iii

CEllTllAi. animus, II. S. ilotc May

Pass Record Set in 1938

WASHINGTON. Nov.

whipping tvlether a party program gud W1.

llcy for the first GOP-dominated

time naval man, s} Q_ petual

Congress in 15 yen".

Their steering committee wily

(I m, Gamma“ and Bu,“ n l '- meet next Thursday. . av a‘ Democrats, too, switched from‘

[r1351 v13“- q-Q Pkovmci _‘ election post mortems to asking in Qm-s wmkl earnest: "Where do we go from

here?" They found no easy an- swer.

But one thing was sure-when ever their course. President Tru. man. it was made clear, intends to stand firmly at the head of the party.

0n the basis of campaign prom- ises and statements and post-elec- tion comments from party leaders. the Republicans appear-to he "Ad? to move in the direction of:

1. Sharply trimming taxes sud government spending.

2» Jlllllflflfl as swiftly as possible all remaining wartime controls. ‘,3. Continuing a bi-partl-san for- Ellfn policy in co-operation with the present administration.

I-low-or whether-they are go- ing to accomplish this, with a Democrat in the White House and large Democratic conti-ngents still in‘ Congress, will be determined a er.

Preliminary tabulations of the

total vote indicated it may piisgibqng

5_p_°_ '!—-(AP)— Jmeph Pgag g mil The victorious Republicans today t W11! ordered a head start on

nil: QH__ARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

linltotl States Zeno la Connany llpos To American Business

B! JAMES DEJIJN

RT. Nov. ‘I — (AP) _ Gllll- J°I9Dh T McNamey today threw own the doors of the United States bone m Germany to Amer- ican businesamon and others with the necessary dollar credits to pur- ohase industrial product; mo. com. llll 01!! of German factories. vlllllllllllls an export business oi between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 from the American zone for the current fiscal year. the American Wlllmfllliler in Ediope told a press conference. ‘ ‘The need for building up do]. .ar balances in Germany to offset the coat of gccupation to the Am. srican taxpa .- is as great as ever, One way of lessening the hut-den on UnltetrStates citizens, and at the some time give them some. thing in return, is through exports 01’ llle llmlled but lncfeaslng sup- Dly 0f Bonds now being turned out by German factories in the U s lone."

Cameras, optical goods, toys, ceramics and furniture such as radio cabinets are among products "lllllllllle for export, he said.

While his statement was address- ed primarily tio American business- lllfill. he said foreign blllffirs also lwere welcome "as long as they deal in dollar credits."

Arrangements for ,_ ‘age will have to be made "through military government channels" fci the time because o1 regulations pro-

,the 30,000,000 record set in i968 for hlbltlng German businessmen from

i

Club last night. stationed at vur- $25,000 from ious parts of the Middle East dur- mines ing the war. Mr Brennan gave an [flfly chgfged, w“ found guilty interesting outline of his stay on only of the theft charge. Wallace

similarity ends, as Cyprus‘ is s. landl

of alternating mountains and plains, with acres of carefully pian- ned pine forests, bark-like in ap-

arancc, from ivlilch ti ber can

trlaen only if an equal a a near- by is immedia ‘iy reforested. The natives, of Grc : descent. are proud of their affiliation with the Brit- ish, he said, remarking that he found British colonial policy much superior m that of other countries, as exemplified iii Cyprus. Chief products of the island for explll" are lace and silk; of exquiste man- ufacture, brandy, bauxite and other metal alloys. Mr. Brennan recall- ed much of the nnstory of Cyprus. and enlivened his talk with a number of amusing experiences with the natives "Wlllll! construct- ing radar stations on the Island. Club president Bert Dlcll WM chairman, and conducted a busin- ess session st which future activ- ltlos were outlined by committee chairmen.

T, n, Landfill; nxncvrlvs

MEETS -The newly elected exe- cutive of the P. E. Island Tuber- culosis League held their first monthly meetl-nfl in the City Coun- cil chamber last evenlmtl Wllll "l"! pi- .t Mr. ca. McQuald. oc-

._.

IEATIIS

- Matheoon. Mlhlll‘ I Taylor.

omits. lAAllillACES. iflyfli‘.l‘ti.if.i‘ia.‘i"ii’s“hi°éii

Kenneth Maolvllilan. II Earl Frank Taylor and llhq Pull Mr. Herbert Pletoh. The of Miss Ruby Merriam ‘ ' It the

president.

__

CAMPasLL-at the e. a. r. stoo-

illllli on Nov. ‘I. 19H. lo w. and

lllrl. Herve: Campbell. a daugh- - fl-

masseuse

iIIOAQI-uom". -, at zion Inse. Qtarlotttggown, an October

$0.1m, _ _ "their. I'll: cellist-m 3.3? ll South Granville. to Weldon

00L "Mil. Freetown. . M l! — staoannsox - at the - m. Cornwall. October an. ieso . l-Rtinner. Vernal Cones

"we Cotes of autos

V. D. MacLean

UNDERTARER EUR ALMER

to X-rly r. rs. island l-losylllll w" lllww‘ It was decided not to replace he! for the rest of the season. Mrs. J B. Blake reported that WWII!” ions for the Seal Sale Campaign u. well up to date and Mr. J. Ai Jardlr/s reported on the worms ‘l the New, x-ggy Unit. Centres o be visited this ml if the weathfl penny“ hwy-age Murray Harbour North Alliston. stuszew- Mm" River. Cardigan. Pownal. will; port. St. Peters. Moreli. “W?” and possibly some otherl. "n" dtepflitim or the Mobile x-rsv u m" ..°.°'“.‘.".i."i.‘.‘°.'..- o.‘ , ua ‘Qgdgylplcm all possibilities of gqsttng the urét to some other

province.

___________._

m. w. Chester a Mel-im- M-P-t leaves this morning to attend the Royal Winter Ilair which opens l Toronto on Monday-

hfrs. Robert MscNelll end daukh- tee Betty Ann of Dslhousie. N-B-t accornpanled by Mrs. Harold Har- rison, Ingllsh bride from bondon- gnlhng‘ u, visiting Mrs. Mec-

Nelllil parents. its, and Mrs. Ern- eet Carter, auffollr.

an off-year election.

An Associated Press tabulation of ihe major party vote. with re- turns missing from three southern states and incomplete in most others. added up to 32,708,200. The Republicans got,l'l.9l4.0’l3 and the Democrats 14,704,171,

Find Proxy Guilty 0n Five Charges

(By The Caniflian Press) TORONTO, NOV. ‘I-A sessions court jury which deliberated live

hours late today found Edwin M4

Dempsey. president of Halbitant in the brokerage firm of Morgan, Dempsey and Company. Illllty on flvo charges arising from the sharp rise and sudden collapse of Habitant stock early this year. Kenneth L. Morgan. broker, was acquitted on four diarges and found guilty on one.‘ Wallace A. Demscy. brother of Edwin and "field man" at the l-fa tantmine. ivas found guilty on t o charges. Judge J. Ambrose Shea said sentence will be passed Nov. 0. Edwin Dempsey was convicted of conspiracy, to defraud the pub- lic, conspiracy to affect the mar- ket Price of Hebitant shares. two charges of issuing false inform- ation as a promoter and theft of the Habitant gold

treasury. Morgan. simi-

Dempsey was convicted on the two charges of conspiracy.

REEFER CARS

(Continued from Page 1)

patrick said. In the flow of gan- oral merchandise into bhe Pro- vince there has been an increase of 1,000 tons per month over that of last year. The handling of Llils increase in loose car lots coupled with the fact that 400 more cars of potatoes have been ferried across the Strait for the corresponding period of last year was evidence, Mr. Kirkpatrick sold, that the Railway is doing its utmost to serve the needs of the Province. This effort. he said, has involved the bringing of cars to the Province from any part of tho mainland or the Uri- lted states where they could be secured.

POLITICS Lnvotvsn

(Continued from Page i) when ho told part of his story to

Polkowskl. quiet- middle- nged architect who said he la sympathetic to the "exile" 80V- emment. nodded his head slowly and said: "This is nothing but politics."

llo denied he was "the man with a tumor" who. Dr. Pider- klewics said. gave the secret pael- vzord at the convent and thereby obtained the eight. trunks and their "priceless" contents.

A tall man with thin. grey hair and a noticeable tumor behind his right ear. Polkowski laid the minister's explanation _of the re- lease of the trunks from the ooo- vent "la Just not true." ’

(Dr. Pidortiewics said last night a nun had applied the "tumor" description to the man who ob- tained the trunks after giving her the password: "The holy virgin of Oseotoehowa."

(The convonvs twother Superior told The Canadian Press aha had no idea of the description of "the men’; who took away the treas- ures. .

I 'I‘ho Canadian Press.

ensoslns directly or indirectly in 1X90" trade. he said.

llugo Contract For Vancouver Firm

vanootrvnn, Nov. v item- The Vlancouver Dally Province said today that new ship contracts worth 511750.000 are expected to be awarded within the next M ‘hours to Burrard Dry Dock Com- pany Ltd" of Vancouver and Vic- toria.

"'I'l1e Ming Sung Industries of China have concluded the deal

lcvld Mines. Md.- snd a partnenwlth authorities in Ottawa." lsaid

‘the Province, adding that the ves- sels would lnclude eight specially- dealgned shallow draft craft for the Yangtse River trade, three tugboats and B0 oirgo lights.

llo Statement Forthcoming

HALIFAX, Nov. 7 -- (OP) --’I‘l1e Nova. Scotia cabinet discussed D0- minlon-Ptvvlmlal taxation queg. tions today but the sessions were continuing and no statement would be isued until the cabinets meet- ing was concluded, Premier Angus L. Macdonald said tonight,

The cabinet. in the third day of its session, had been discussing what may be Nova Scotla's final word to the Dominion on the taxa- tion question.

‘The wartime agreement between Ottawa. and the Macdonald govern- ment runs out Nov. 30 and there has been considerable speculation about the province's next move.

BIPLCMATIC

(Continued Irvin Page 1)

Belgium and Minister to Luxem- bourg. succeeding W.F.A. Turgeon.

Washington-Jllliomas A. Stone. lfllllflfil‘ counsellor in the Canadian ,Emibassy in Washington, has been appouwed Canadian minister to the United States under l-lume Wrong, the Ambassador.

Eire-Mr. Turgeon, the retiring Ambassador to Belgium. has besn appointed Canadian Hig-h Com- missioner to Eire. succeeding the late Merchant Mahoney.

South Africa-Edward D'Arcy McGreer. former ooumsellor in the Canadian Embassy at Brussels, has been appointed Canadian l-ligh

commissioner

C the Union cf South Africa, a post vacant for several years.

Other‘

I-‘rasak H. Brown of Toronto and tOttawa. financial adviser to the dlecorlatructlon Department. has been appointed to succeed Mr. El- liott, the new Ambassador to Chih aa Dquty Minister of Revenue for Taxation.

An arrangement has been con- eluded with the United States auth- orising dolpmetvt of oodo “b bond’

a

over the Mafia h sy where it outs tbroilh Canada between American points.

Canada has moved to mead the mmesnent to Canada of Elsropean refwees and displaced persona re- lated to Canadians.

Legislation will be htroduced al

the next session of parliament to provide a super ustion plan for Canadians who accept high

govermnant posts but who are not members of the permanent civil Servic

e.

Use of the title High Commis- sismer for Unadian representation to Cannon-wealth countries rnayle diaéegntinsled and some other term in

Appointment of High Commis- simecs to Aultralll. to replace m. lwtlce Devil. and India. which will be a now post in the diplomatic service, is mder consideration.

Of the diplomatic appokitmenta Mr King said all except that of Mr. Doro become effective Dee. if.

Noting that the word "designat- ed" was used in Mr. Don's oaao. he aald this was because the Canadian Government had not received from the Belgian Governsnent the for- mal word of acceptance of us. Dore ll atilohteo to that post.

Trusteeship Councflls Urged By II. S.

By Clydg BIICHIIII: anasllan Prise Staff Writer

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Nov. 7- (CP)—A sort of "take-it-or-leave-it’ announcement that the United States proposes to retain control of cerain Pacific island bases taken from Japan was given today to the United Nations trusteeahip com- mittee.

Joihin Foster Dulles. New York lawyer and alternate American delegate, told the committee what‘ President Truman had previously announced in Independence, M0,, and in Washington.

The effect of the American stand Wm that the United Slates pro- posed to keep its hold on islands, formerly mandated to Japan and wrestcd from chat enemy at heavy cost in American lives.

The United States proposal is that a trusteeship council be set up at once and that it is willing to accept limited supervision by that body. It was clearly indicated however, that for the moment it was a case of "vuhat we have we hold."

Mr. Dulles is as‘. expert on trusteenhlps. An adviser of the late Wendell Wlllkic, he was slated to be secretary of state if Mr. Wlllkio had become president in 1940. I

lie expressed a hope that no‘, "veto" system would be effective in the trustesship council which might be possible if some member entered the discussion as one of the “states directly concern

Russia has not indicated a stand on this question but there hos beei speculation that the Soviet might seek to take status as a state directly concerned and exercise a sort of veto on tnlsteeshlps.

The political committee debated three resolutions aimed at sending‘ baoi: to the security council for re- consideration the rejected applicat-

rzlerce."

Th lnist dd d i l '

meetlengm ., '5...“ ..’.'.’f°¢..i..£i.2: Railway Crossing ghaniilier ofExCommerce and the

aria an orter A: itl

on the occasiolri of iforeigsrliw fax-ad?’ “u _..

ed out at 9i? per cent of capacity

Cstlook Encouraging London Linked With

0n Export Conditions

i:

(By The Qaaslian Pres) l

E1‘. CAIHARWE. Ont. Nov. 1| (Advsncn-‘rrsde Minister Mac- Klnnon. in an address prepared for delivery here tonight, said the

outlook as regards export supply ccnditiom may well be described a-‘l 9H9 OI ELwuUIIIO-IHEDL"

In a detailed appraisal of c“. ours ability to meet the abngg. inai demands of a post-war world. l'l6'!IlB.1Illlll‘ied that "the main body of Canadian export industry has been going about its business m a way that leaves little room for misglvlng or serious criticism."

However, industries whldl pro- vided possibly One-third of her export totals. dominated by iron and steel, had fallen upon per- iods of slowdowns because of SWPPBBQB, lack of skilled labor and other reasons which "came at a time that was singularly u“. fortunate from the standpoint of :0 Australia have been made the adverse effects that were bound round-the-world system will be to be felt; in connection with lllfilcgmplelg, n-atiorol effort to restore and cx-| The ggfylcg w" deQnunstrated pand our peacetime ‘export com-