Covers Prince Edward

a

Mr." Maoliiool Notes . island handicaps 7_ In Transportation

~ New French Constitution i 17th (PE Adopted: De Gaulle Urges Its Rejection

}_. (By The Canadian Prod; PARIS. . zit-The French Legislature adopted a new constitution in a 5i today ity of M0 to

Death Yesterday 0f Mgr. Dhaieeon in liis 95th Year

The oldest Roman Catholic priest , of the diocese of Charlottetown It was not clear how much suiD- eased away at the Sacred Heart 9°" “In”! Vii-mm! 1W4" “"15 glome in this city early yesterday will"? 111 1115 °P9°mi°n i° u" morning in the person of Rev. 00115110154"! 611109 h! h" “w!” Monsignor Jean Chaisson, D.D., himself te have he ti’ eflilie-i- no I-Ia was in his ninety-fifth ions since withdra g from the you; 111191111! DIVSWNWY- Th‘ ""1"!" Monsignor Chaisson was born tution received the. votes of the n; 5g “m, Tlgnlgh, an Jung g, three lerseet parties-Prime Min- 1852 one of a family or twelve lster Bldaulfls Popular Republican ch11 m. a! yo". ghaimm. and Movement (M.R.P.. the Juliette Buote. He attended the munists and the Swill village school and in i864 entered resenting about so nei- cent of the st. Dunstan’s College where he Hench electorate. remained two years. In September opposing votes were those 0! 1866, ha entered the Little Semin- pre-war Premier Edouard I-Ier- ary of Quebec whera he graduated l-iot'a Radical-Socialists. Among with a B. A. degree in i874. Enter- the "m!!!" W696 m!” fiifmfil‘ ilng the Grand Seminary the same prom! t, Edouard year, he completed his theologitol course in June 1878. obtaining the degree of Doctor of Dlvinit “with distinction." He was orda ncd to the priesthood in the Basilica of Quebec by Archbishop E. A. Tar- chareeu. cn June 2, 878. The next three years were spent by Father Chaisson as assistant priest at St. Dunstan’: Parish, Charlottetown. In September 188i. he was appointed Rector of St. Dunstan‘s College in which posi- tion he continued until December, 1883, when he was appointed Pas- tor at Indian River and Free- WWII. Blivoeedins Rev. Cornelius

nmiiosed lire-dawn bathe heavy major-

Bailottinl ended only a. fem hours before Con. Charles De " Gaulle attacked the proposal in a policy address at lipinal in the Voages Maintains and urged vot- ers to reject it in a referendum to b0 held a fortnight hence.

Olf late many favourable oom- ments have been heard concern- ing the smart appearance on parade and the tine quality of music rendered by the recently organized Band 0i the 17th (RE. I.) Reconnaissance Regiment. Charlottetown has always been fortunate in having a numlber of enttiusiastic bsndsmen who for years, vnith very little encourage- ment. have banded together and turned out to make many func- tions the uccess they have been. However. about the middle of August it was decided to organize a new Regimentwith headquart- ers at (X-larlottetown and the first step in the organization of this Regiment was the bringing to- gether of bandsmen. both od ex- perienced bandomen and younsti‘ men who have just recently brok- en into band work. and the weld- irlif together, mainly through the efforts of Bandlmaster Thomas

Com-

Ma’. John B- MacNlool

lli‘. John R. MecNicol, MP, passed through the Pro- __ pn Saturday on a brief vkit ‘ in-wcction of Island trade and - _ rave] faculties. As is well known, " - MacNlcol is keenly interested . the development and the or _ ‘ efltv or Canada as a whole. and m“ fliers cannot be a. rous Dominion ‘if any of e Provinces are neglected. spends

He Dart of his vacation Itch gear traversing the Domin- on t familiarize himself with Iproblerns requiring attention. and it present/he is touring the Mer- , coming here Saturday via

wtimu. Caribou. and leaving in the after- "iioon via Borden. He ls familiar

25’

era-M. Barrio Daladier and Paul Revnllid- A180 voting against the charter were Gen. Henri Giraud: wcflel Clem- enceau. son of the First Great War Hamlet: and a number of

Do Gaulleb former mLnis-_ t

ers. Th1; g post-war France's sec- ond proposed constitution. The first-drawn up by a Communist- dlominated legislature-was re- jectod by referendum last May.

The present code provides for: A president the Rwliblk. elected. not by universal suflrede but by a joint session of the oar-

.- “h m “d”, t t 1 liament. His term would be seven O'Brien who had just been sp- e d m y, amen igerr. fined hyiantoflpt: ltehowhflatttfi veers. He could be re-elected pefligtlelg lglfnlgisheo Oliiillifax. fififsfiflj 0P0“, "o, {m}... ' necessary to fin-Move facilities at °“°°- ' ' - dish Riv stlii‘ riom’ “ed at m‘ military bfliiflfi- i! I10?- ihe be“ m‘ iovood Iflgndg-Qgflbou, A parliament would be combos h h er un ecember i889 Eastern can,“ “mm . m w» my reel no a- “H25 = i"§’%“".."’.°.’.“.i‘3‘."..Zi “s; lain; ::.==.'::.:';".ris" M T-hlsilmisggmplel“‘"°1“"‘““ . rvice rendc by ships and “i ¢°° 9 V ' . .... »--Drum-Major-‘ ifiiiifli- B19111" h?“ ha’! t” n.fi‘°"."“““’""““ (Continued on rm 5 Col- 6> 31?: Inflgifltligalsflg’ Ilzboiod the; firs!” i” foriiiiive biiglggtTegi e ' or a eforohgh“ ‘mic’ 6:“ {ti} until‘ October 19m when hQ W55 during which neflcial it will be necessary to (Continued On Page 5Col.6) °°“°°" “"5” mmmhe" m‘

various kinds will be R0118 0V9!‘ i" preparation for future concerts and other engagements.

Savings Bonds lilo 0n Sale a October 15th

OITAWA S t. 30—(Mondav)— (CM-The ‘new? Canada savinss bonds—peacetime version of Vic-

ave ferry steamers permitting utomobiles to be driven oi! and n directly, instead of having to . barked on. Tourists and other {travellers b‘! auto will not toler- tate the old cumbersome method ‘of getting about. and it is up to ‘ the Federal Government to see that provision is made for drive- zaff-and-on ferry steamers.

lxorbltant Ferry Charges

i Be also considc it wrong, if not outrageous. that a charge ilhollld be made for the use of the ferries, which in his opinion iiouid be considered pert of the

(Continued On Page 5 Col. 8)

Gander Air . Base Back To Newfoundland

CYITAWA. Sept. 29—(C,P)—Gan- dcr Airport, big Newfoundland air base on which Canada spent s15.- 000.0fl0 during the war, has been returned to Newfoundland. but Canada may regain control in case of emergency.

Fore] n Minister St. Laurent made t is disclosure in the House

st

Cardinal’: Tribute I To ‘Mgr. Dhaisson

___._

‘Ihefoilewi-nztibtetodia m ru late

isson was reci d yesterdlg afternoon by Big gsgovfil- E716 E 3W6.

Most Reverend James Bishop Of lobtvtown, from l-iis Iimineau Oar Guigan:

i

dinai Mc-

Dlflily regret inability m .4, tend funeral of Monsignor Chefs.

of I‘ la y in announ- son, beloved III-iii" 0i my boyhood d .— ill sale Oct. olng that Canada had assumed M111 W011i! ITMEBhCOd- Will Join my igrilviginllllnsingrcetggatznoi 3.75 per greater peacetime strategic de- Requiem Mass yviih yours for his can.’ Finance Minister Ilsigy an.

etwiil Welfare iiiiliie I reverently place upon his tomb filial tribute of affection and gratitude for his spiritual uidsnce, wise normal, and irwpifrlzig example. May his great scul rest in peace."

fence responsibility for the North American continent than ever be- fore under the terms of an agree- ment among Newfoundland, Can- ada and Britain.

Officials recalled the a reement after a St. John's dis at Satur-

nounced today. Interest; ra-te on the last. or ninth. victory loan was three per cent cci long-term bonds. 1 3-4 per cont on short torm-

The bonds, dated Nov. 1. 1943 and maturing Nov. 1, i956, \vili be issued in denominations c-f $50,

"Talkies M13011 Tuesday. ' "Tlikifl MIJPNUG WES-Midi].

day reported that ewfoun and ‘mo, $590 and 31,000 and holdings "°s::=.'.‘“..s":.'".......*"“ “- “o...“.ii“‘i'..‘.“’ti°i36'386 "W" "m pm m A .| "Y ~"".."=-. Pest"

i y . . t ,0 slice e ssue ‘ ' Th! llifl 'the lllm would b9 p a: itIZCPQBIiHQ individual savings by

_ f, "Legion Mme Cardigan Hail. paid n instalments, but in the Canadians,

‘lyonmy, sept. 90th. Websters event of outbreak of hostilities Bgcausa holdings are limited. the

FRINGE RUPMIT, 3.0 , Sept

Canada might take over control of . 29 — (OP) - The United States

cstra. gander for the duration of lioslil- e

bonds will be registered as to prin- cipal and will be non-transferable

"Dance Dmelald _l-lall Monday s. - "m? transport General Zoliaiskl is and noflrassign-lble. They will also

flight, Sept. 30th. Good music. Other points in the agreement NDOWi-ed to have run aground in be non-callable by the government.

u, " cluded:_ Grenville Channel about 56 miles One difference in the new issue * Unloadng car bran. shorts. 1. Can-ids has a 90-year lease south of Prince Ru .. from wartime issues will be tho.-

'~ ddlings, flour today. N. Aubrey on the 030.000.0017 Goose Bay air A report recoil here tonight where some 15.000 salesmen doorst-

cutcliffe, Fredericton. base in Labrador for defence piir- said that tho S S. Oaiala f the ed victory lean campaigns, the

-—-- POI". . Union Steamship: Ltd. was ue to new bonds will be available only

"Poultry buying daily ii e and 121. Calgdlsi. ‘aifieady i; conimcr- arrlvguat mirlniglit with 46 crow through bllanks, dlltillfrizgd kinvost-

t -cacono t St, h"I‘-min ofthei: . td ,toc rocrs or

m w,“ fifiiffuh" 1,133“ bay aiiport, (may illegal: his g!’ Fins report hercnmnthat the 53f s: eirtians companies. er

_.__. milltigy p!urposes;“"' transport had been but through employers on the lievroll

ii Ba Hi1 - ana a may ope t def no other details a l peli- smn M ° v ' facilities in lfiwfoundlrrnd. m’ available. m‘ mummy l Hlgibonds are redeemable at loo

. . ancin u???“ Oct 1 D g par cent plus interest at any time and at any bprrrlch of a chartered bank in Canada upon identifica- tion of the registered holder, in- terest cslculated monthly, The 2 8-4 r cent interest will

IUInO

eenuvins daily live and dressed

lfifiidiWiti ‘ii."‘§.§n‘i’.?”"'

Notorious Confidence Man

v . , _. "about: Uvemand Dim at III SWITICHG “,3; 133;", °§§P°gc,_ l,’ when oerttig vxielrrtvdeilaili; on?» ainiirget *7‘ ' l - ~ thbd no v'loo'ro“°“° “mm” I »1lt.. t 11H. . e °“ ' w * a m ‘e r Kimberley, South Africa. which flllliiirt n J T a$ofin"£:n£°“;,%y ‘ozvmg; lhadubecil considered the world's . IXY - mild". “m”. new“. “if-flit. - w" " ‘“'"‘ ‘° ““' "'“ *.'::.'::::":::.l:."'.'..i“"“:.. i» vii-mm *- - "ma" °’ A dowel-Jim mm who a lull “HIM ti!» he was elwsee cont bears out a mood-t ov t e “m” ”“‘“°“’";,,,,“°'“{§‘,' "“° we! muted» am hellmem mm- with h"??? iuooo from Finance Minister mt June that §§§§,,‘,§._T‘T“,',§“cm,‘§,m wit}; r: “mo?” “v” received is" °"' m" iii’:'..‘.':.“.."‘....§:.l‘.’£:ii3 1»- wi» w“ w“ a» m

i7: E s?

investments at the time of issue.

n PATIIUON. N. J., Sept, fl-JAP) -I'orty persona were in ured, and 8i of them were taken hospital

E as G

64H l-ll-i 17-11104."

iii I

iii 55.5

of £3,000,000 ($8,000,000) from the for his newly discovered diamond ported here Saturday.

said he was not much interested

tbs mine and sell his diamonds as be chose.

duehanna and Western Railroad

Island

Like the Dew

l) 1a.... Regiment oi... Is Ono 0f Finest In Eastern Canada

Al

added help toward con- tinuatiop of successful band work in the City in the future. Band- master MacFarlane. who has had considerable experience in training young bandsrnen. now has a num- her of extra instruments on hand

S11

and is planning on g a series of classes during the fall and winter months to train and encourage boys and young man of the City who are interested in learning to play various musical instruments and’ ing members of the Band.

The officers and men of the 17th (P.E.I.> Reconnaissance Reg- iment are justly proud 0d the Band in the splendid perform- ance it has made to date and to their appreciation might be added that of the citizens of Charlotte- town. A Band such as the pres- ent one would be an asset to any community and it is hoped that citizens realize that thev are very fortunate in having such an orc- anlzsticil- in their midst. All memiaers of the Band have given up a lot cf their leisure time to make their splendid performance to date. possible. The Guardian with all well-w-ishers of

the organization in congratulating

o’ itlcm on their splendid work. and

in expressing the hope that they will continue to provide Char- lottetown with further favourable

pubumi’ Mid 800d entertainment. Feliewina is a list of trio pres.

ent members of the Band: Robert S. Acorn, alto; Ted Ar-

senault, tfllllipet‘ A1 mm¢hard_

Most piety being

r..'r'.::_.:'."-

Turkey

By EDWIN B.

following Russllfs renewed defence of the Dardanelies.

ency and the military is on

is determined to defend her

25 Persons

clarinet: Urban ‘Blanchard, cor- §°i1 Callaghan. girunuhltussell alto; Enrltfciimhufii . ll C aisson, Claylbourne, bum,

inet;

lvo C

sson. clarinet; Tom trumpet: David co- trombone; E.S. Coker, w"- Walter Conrad, trombone; lldmore. saxophone; Morton baritone: Benny Doiron, ‘ oiron. baritone; clarinet; Albert Doug. lea. side drum: Fred Doyle, side drum: Elmer Gallant, clarinet; John Garnhum. cymbals; Bill Him» drum major: Clarence How- Btt. alto; Bill Moreside, trumpet; Charlie Munroe, clarinet; Tom MacFarlane. trumpet; V a l- n q n Macfiiarlane. trombone; Vic Mac. Farlarir. bass: Charlie Macciregor. clarinet: Bill Maciiinis, sidedrum; Ralph MacKly. side drum; Alf MacKearney. alto: Keith MacKin. 11011. trumpet; Harold Macnael trumpet: J. V. P. Nielsen, bass: Rey Perry. tenor drum: Walter Perry. bass drum"? O. K. Presbv. side drum: Ken Richards. trum- net: Torn Riggs. tenor: Ray Sim- mons. clarinet; Frank Smith. trumpet; Eric Sorenson. alto; John Stems, alto; Ben Williams, saxophone.

The following self-explanatory

“My Dear Lieut-Govei-nor: "I must write and thank you

"We were both so struck by the

look forward to the day when we

“With renewed thanks and all

yourself. ‘Y 1

' Ours sincere Y. ' annxaiipm."

Viscount Alexander Writes Appreciatively 0i Visit To P. E. Island

Honour Lleut-tGovernor J. A. Bernard:

myself during our very enjoyable visit to Prince Edward Island.

hearted friendliness of the good folk who inhabit it. "From our point of view the visit was a great success and we shall

tiring after the strenuous war years in office. letter was received recently by Hi8 To his business associates in

for your kindness to my wife and beauty of the Island and the warm-

can come again. best wishes to Mrs. Bernard and

I Rejects. Offer I I

8 Millions For

a _ a ' Diamond Mme

(By The c3531.... Press; JOHANNEEIBURQ. Sept. 29-Dr. and Quebec has rejected an offer Debeers world diamon- interests

mine in Tanganyika, it was re- Reports from Dar-es-Salaam. Tanganyika. last week said Dr. Williamson's diamond mining plo-

in moncv and preferred to keep

today when a streamline Diesel-

i‘

rammed into the rear of a stand- powerod car of the New York. Sus- ing freight train hare.

Quiz

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g3 a!

0S

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t ‘r 1' i_ i?)

it

p

F Pi F; lli K i; "5

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3 4 ' -fi-- Ill. ' . nevi l - '°~' "it-Se w...“ "a: ‘t b. plane moon,

(‘F CANADA

FLOUR

so“

Ii i? TO Utih

~~

John T. Williamson of Montreal”

Elected President

PREDIRICTUN, Se t. 29 -(CP) -flvfrs. A.B. Conne, Woodstock, was elected president Saturday at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Federation of the Home and School Association.

The retiring president. Dr. A M. Anderson. St. Si n, reported more were tl affzliated and many unaffiiialted organizations of the Amociation in New Brunswick. One purpose of the meetur-g was to dis- cuss plans to make all affiliated.

The New Brunswick Federation will mtertain the Dominion org- animtiion at Sackvilie next August.

Publicity-shy Charles A. Banks has accepted the Lieutenant-Governor-

night prepared to leave for Victoria where inaugural ceremonies

with vast interests in Australia, New Guinea.

far corners of the world. he is known as “CA.” and to a few in-

public he is little known.

came to British Columbia follow- ing the First Great War to make a survey of mines.

Great England, where he served with the Canadian munitions department represented British Columbia there in tirade commission endeavors.

ance of office came after "a diffi- cult decision." For more rnlonth, following t resign. the name of Mr. Banks had been prominently mentioned Pre- mature reports Ottawa. but it was not until Sat- urday that Mr, Banks broke silence. The appointment has not Y0

Otta

mont House. Mrs. Banks is a na- tive of British Columbia and she returned here from overseas with an enviable war sewices as cue of the founders of the United London.

Found Dead In Wreckage

R10 DE JANEIRO, Sept. 29 - (AP) ~ Dispatches to the lilo do Janelm press suid Saturday 21 passengers and four crew meni- bera were found dead in the Wrockage of a 130.3 passenger plane near the village of Auto Rio Docs in the state of Mlnas Giraes.

The dispatches said the plane, believed to he a Panalr craft, was found broken in two and appear- cd to have been struck by light- ning. The dispatches indicated there were no survivors.

Banks ls New Lieut. - Governor

VANCOUVER, Sept.

29—(CP)—

ship of British Columbia and to~

will be held Tuesday. A, world-known mining magnate,

the United States. South Africa and in Canada, Mr- Banks announced his appointment in an interview here, end will succeed Hon, W, C. Woodward, re-

tlmates as "Charles" but to the

A native of New Zealand, he

For fi-ve years during the Second War, Mr. Banks was in

in Imldon. l-Ie

Mr. Banks admitted his "recept- thari a

announcement at Mr. Woodward planned to

had come from the been officially announced in wa.

a

The new chatelaine at Govern-

record od volunteer

Nations Club in

I! JOIN A. PAIIIIS. Jr.

LAKE S CONS. N. Y., Sept. 3D Ari-Tho United Nations econo- mic and social security council postponed htuniay a decision on the controvnaiai issue of Danub- ian freedom of navigation after Rlllil implied she had no imme- dilto intention of fills‘ the Danube to free naviga Soyi t and American

a IMO-b! debate ilgosiavia ‘sdsthst a’ d: Y announo - claim would h; postponed lmtii

i I m‘ few llginlytos earlier, Peru sub- mitted a bntafoomoutbgf th co 0 ~ who ‘ti: olutedmstatu and nui- w

the 0.6. of direct interference in the internal affairs of countries involved in ta-sflio on the Dan-

o

l

wit-Es wiilohli-ifi

lab! rrovioqi the Soviet served ‘gotta on h S. thlt Ema!‘

I

' u. n. Council Splits 0n Danube Issue

were asserted that changes of measur- es taken by Soviet military auth- ol-itlu in the Russian occupation none are not

a; g big split il-i the council de- veloped over s convoke en encs at Vienna to resolve prob-

ing that have the con-matches to take 119 the question of the conference on Y oaiev and Oaeth demands for rcsttution of vessels held by Am- moan occupation authorities.

Yugoslav and Czech ported the us. prop-mi ier Mi-

f enos to aettleprob- Wm‘ “F63... Dania

of primary importance and

possible. The Soviet declaration waamado

U. B. proposal to international confer-

ems now obstructing the resump- Daf‘ international traffic on

liloli. the council does not

In lt-IOM 091305

Ukraine backed the demands. Both Britain and iieiaium auti-

Tiie Soviet

_-_

Subaerlptloollalivarodfiil. Illltlliotlin-Psnvtleqlll-l-l-UM

Set For

Any Emergency Following ' Note

GREEN WALD

ISTANBUL, Sept. 29—(AP)—Turkey’s military estab- lishment was described as on the “extreme alert” tonight

demands Saturday for joint

Government circles maintained a customary tight- lipped silence regarding the turn of events and would not state whether military precautions had been taken.

One informant said: “Turkey is ready for any, emerg-