MAXIMS

OIL

mess MAN

i?

ghnoifllhh"'a$7n'

Guardian Tiaras Cents. '

l” m“, rounded ma.

sprains

Qoming Events

“mummy Hogs for Canada hum ‘up Tuesday. Earl Jay.

elijnioadillg Old Sydney Coal at my,“ today and Saturday. l. L. oiiiupio.

cii ting hogs for Canada yxkegseiach Tuesday. David Pratt.

"Address inquiries about 0.0.1". c, PmVillClhi Oflicc, Bcdsqua.

"Meeting, Kingston Hall in the December 3rd, 5 P. M.

"Hot Chicken Supper, Morell flfli, Wednesday. December 3rd. Admission, cillldren 25c. Adults 50c.

"Movies Vernon Bridge tonight, ‘fltoli On Texas Moon", Roy Rog- an.

"mini aleetlns. Kinsston Telephone 00.. l.td., Kingston Hall. Dalurday, December 60h, at B P. M.

"Collecting hogs ' sach Tuesday far Canada Packers Ltd. Dingwsil I Mssiter.

7"Ooliectlng hogs for Canada Pickers Lin. each Tuesday. Mc- mnaids Transfer, Annandalc.

"Chicken Supper and Bazaar in Rose Valley School on Tuesday sv- aaing, December 2nd.

"loading hogs at Montsgus station each Thursday for Canada hsckth Ltd. S. C. "Chill." PHI

"ltianm a

sale. It. Janos Chiral-i Hall, Saturday. December 5th. It 8 P. M.

"Collecting hogs each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Merlin Devinc. . ,. -

"loading hogs at Uigg Monday. December ist. Contact Robert Brehsut for trucking service.

"bonding hogs every day at Charlottetown. For trucking scr- vlce phone i457 or 7B6.

"Collecting Hogs m Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon. W. Crane. i

"Collecting Hora each washes- d" "W011i! for Canada Packers. l-id. Robt. Dawson, Crapaud,

"Loading Hogs at Cardigan B“. m" "ch Thursday for Canada

Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie, Cardigan.

“Mfldirvz hoes at North Wilt- ‘hl-l“ Tilt-Willi‘. December 2nd. For

"Willis service contact Elmer Clea‘.

_“0an handle up to 100 weansr

ills: not under 30 lbs. For delivery

{lift “Stills. etc, contact P. 2.1. icsiock Peed Agency,

Mylbflfiiiiir lives at st. Teresa X ndfllnDc-ccnlber lst. For truck- 12y: iervlcs contact Ernest Brad-

__.... “Wasting hoes at liMIIs 1- h;- Irhona or son- O -

h‘ mm“. oson for truck "Nwkand urea belting. all shes. M b’, "M. horss collars, pads- “. vftliliius. New driving har- .. - - R- Morrison, hedorlctggi,

t,"°""¢ owns whesuev-s "‘“°‘“°- ‘Ilium-v. December

- mm M,” figfggfkllg-his Islanders.

hrtclscrvc Saturday. D00- llth rv sale and sale of ap- ' °"~‘- Sea-lama mama

sh uld boar will! Nasa- jjjfliit ‘he has brought upon

interests oi the C. C. F. Wednesday, ,

Delay Show-down 0n lloly Land Partition

By 308a MUNBO

NIW YORK. Nov. - (OP) — Tits United Nations Assembly late today nervously shisd sway from its fateful decision on a Palestine asttlameht and postponed for at least 24 hours its show-down vote

on the l-loly Land partition plan. Shortly before the crucial ballot was about to ba taken in tbs crowded auditorium at Flushing Meadow. Ih-ance in a surprise. last-minute effort at comprise proposed the 24-hour adjournment. With tension rising as the climax neared to a seven-month search UN. for a Holy Land solution, exandre Pasodi of France urged that another effort be made to re- concile the Jews and Arabs. bitt- Vsriy opposed on dividing Palestine

into Jewish and Arab slates. HQ urged the postponement with tbs avowed hope that some "good-

will" formula might be found in‘ those hours to_ end the impasscp

which has brought Arab threats of racial and religious warfare in the Middle East i1 the present partition plan is adopted, The Jews favor partition.

The Assembly voted 26 in lb for postponement until tomorrow at. 5 pm. A.S.T. Only a simple major- ity was needed for adoption

Canada glong with the Arab and Mosiem states and eight others voted for postponement. _-.Russla and the United States opposed.

A Canadian spokesman said af- terwards that Justice Minister Ii- aiey, head 0d’ tho Canadian deleg- ation, voted for the 24-hour delay because it has been Canadian pol- icy throughout to seek every means 0t ncoriclllng tbs Jews and Arabs for a peacsfui sptticmcnt,

i .

. _ j_ .. t . Clllast Baptist ‘Minister la Maritimos flies At S8

siulwr JOHN. ma, Nov. is - fCPl-Rev. E.A. Allaby, B8, oldest Baptist minister in the Maritiimes, died hers today at the home of his son. J- Bpurgeon Allaby, after suf- fering a stroke early this week.

Born at Salt Springs, N.B., be was ordained in 1888 and served in rural areas of all three Mari- time Provinces before, his retire- ment. ile is survived by one son. om daughter, 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Tho funeral "will ba held here Monday afternoon with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

"Loading hogs Sourls Monday, December lst. For trucking service phone or contact Clifford Peters- Norlnau Bruce.

"Loading hogs at St. Peter's Monday, December lst. For truck- ing service contact Roy McLaren— Sterling Squires.

"Collecting hogs at Morcll Mon- day, Dscambcr lst. For trucking service contact Ernest Murphy.

"Loadim hogs at Montaslie Monday, December lst. Phone 67 or 76-22 for trucking service. Con- tact James McLeod.

"Loading hogs at Cardigan Monday, December ist. Contact Linwood McNeil! for trucking ser- vice.

"badly hogs at Murray Har- bour Monday. December lst. ror trucking sarvics contact D. Ray Broo

"loading hogs at Hunter River Tuesday, December 2nd. For truck- ing service contact Gordon Math- saon.

‘amusing hogs at Brsdalbane ‘Tuesday, Deccmbar 2nd. Fort-ruck- ing service contact Dari Todd.

“loading hogs at Emerald Tuss- day, December 2nd. For trucking ssrvlcs contact G. C. Green. '

“loading hogs at Albany ‘mas-

"Loading hogs‘ at Ksnsington masdav. December 2nd. Ilor truck- ilI ssrvioa contact Oliver Camp- bail.

"Ins us market your hogs- ship through our local agent; your vicinity. Loadinl boss at all points week December lst. Live- stock Qsakksting Ioard.

P \ va Conservative Poll A meeting of the souris. louris Iota-is

Rival’. Souria Wfl R0110 lay will b0 bald

la Ill thl Unites OIIIIPQ Hail. Souria bsf

still-on HOMO!» DQ080398

Death Yesterday 0f Well Known City Contractor

Mr. Arthur H. MacDougali. prominent Charlottetown con- ‘tractor and builder, passed away iyestcrclay evening in the Prince Edward island Hospital after an illness of two weeks.

The late Mr. MacDougall was born at Lower Newiown. the son o,f the lute Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougaii, Early in life he learned the CllrpClitry trade with his uncle, the late B.D. Huntley of Vernon River and then went t0 the United States where ho en- gaged in his trade for some time before suing to Vancouver. lie left there in 1915 and cams to Char- lottetown where ho entered into the contracting business. During the past 30 years: the late Mr. MacDollgrill built several of the City's iincst homes.

, His interest 1n civic affairs was

shown by the fact that he was a member of the City Council for three terms. -

He is survived by three brothers, Hermon, Louver Newtown; Harry A., Charlottetown; and Dr. J.A. MncDougall. Winnipeg. Man; also by four sisters, Mrs. A.E. Smith, Charlottetown", Mrs. EJ-l, Wells, Newton. Mass; Mrs. Hector Muc- Leod, Calgary, Alia; and Mrs. John lifcL-ean, Mount l-ferbeit.

Milk 65 Cents At Yellowknifo

YELLOWKNIFE. N.W.T., Nov. 28—(GP)--Canada's furthest north g id-mlniug town is going to have fresh rnlik- without getting it by arr express. Six registered Hole stain cows have been flown into this community 675 iairmiles north of Edmonton. Fresh milk sells for 85 cents a quart here.

Cuart

NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK

TORONTO, Nov. 2B - (CF)- Cnlladlafis fourih annual "national health week" will be held Feb. 1-7 Di". J. Z. Gillies of the Health Lea- gird of Canada. announced today. Tile evcnt is sponsored by the League in co-operstion with the Health and Education Depart- ments throughout the Dominion.

Sock lisciaratlon 0f War Pension Policy '

fly Tho Canadian Press)

UITAWA. Nbv. fill-An immedi- ate declaration of policy regarding tbs reduction of pensions to first world war veterans today was da-

dcd by the Canadian Legion in a letter to Veterans Ministcr Mackenzie.

The lotion signed by s. o. a. Herwig, gensrsi secretary of the Legion. said the organisation had decided to bring tbs matter bs. fora the department as a result of the "tragic occurrence" here last Tuesday when Henry Page, a 59-year-old veteran. walked into the Canadian Pensions Commis- sion, shot to death Dr. MR. Bow. is, examining physician, and then

his pension had been to $40 a month.

of automatic , the age of 5.5, as, and so, be ex- tended to all pensione s of tbs

. first world war.

Youthful Breeder Steals Show Spotlight

UTE-E BROOK, N. 5.. Nov. 2B-(CP)—Anha Marie Comeau, 15-year-old fox breeder of nearby Little Brook Station, stole the spotlight at the conclusion of the Nova Scotia Provincial Fox Show in this French shore village to- night when aha took seven champ- ‘onshtps including the grand championship and reserve in the platinuma and reserve grand champion the standard white

a. . ,

marksr‘? - "

Bridgetown and S. U. Messenger of Bridgetown had four and three championship awards respective- sy.

Churchill Observes Birthday Tomorrow

LONDON. Nov. 28—(R.cutcrs)— Winston Churchill will celebrate his 13rd birthday Sunday by giv- ing a private luncheon and a din- uor party in London to members of his family.

Britain's wartime Prime Minis- ter. now lcadcr of the opposition in parliament, will have no other

gsgaments that day, it was learned.

Vitamin E Saves Boy l-‘roia Broad Disease’

Ci-HOAGO. Nov. 28 -—- (AP) — Hospital authorities said today they believe one of their patients. i0-year-old John crclwe. is tlic first evcr to recover from a rare and dreaded disease in which the body turns to stone. They credit tho boy's recovery from dermaty- myositis assificuns largely to treat- ment with higb concentrations of vitamin "E." The disease causes

the body to become clacified,

By Wca Gallagher

LONDON, Nov. 2S —(AP)—For- sign Secretary Bevin of Britain warned Russia tonight that the Western Powers possibly would act on their own to save Germany and Europa from “chaoa" if the Big Four failed to agree on Germany's future.

The warning came during a aes- sion of the Foreign Ministers con- fsrsnce marked mainly by confus- ion and disagreements, in‘ ts said. Bevin, tha sources added. looked straight at Pox-sign Minista er Molotov and salad: ,

"Are we, going to isavs Dumps in chaos‘) 1s chaos our" objcctlva; if it is we had better know now. If a “ion-sent is to be blocked every time we try. I say we cannot go on forever with chaos in Europa as it is now."

Bevin asked tho question after Molotov blocked agrsaacnt on setting up a border oonanfsslon to examine territorial oiains u Gar- many and a proposal to allow economic intonation of tbs last with Francs.

Molotov than charged that svsa ora the oonfsrsnoa started sm-

Disagreomeaats Mark _ Conference Session

cd that tho four powers condemn tfha setting up of-any “segn-ient" German government in place of the central administration desired by the Soviet. Union. Davin denied Molotov! charge. The exchange on the creation of a German government in the oc- atiom zones of the Western Powers came, the informants said, as Molotov irammered on his fam- iliar thorns "that the Wbatsrn Powers wants. partitioned Gor- many."

ainhadaplantoastupawsatara

m. hdtpttandsracs is requested.

German government. Ha then ask-

oliaiios rsxos ,

I

Premier Fires 66 Police

Commissioners

lioiiilrtod Alta-iii Cui- niualsts Would Cain

Control 0f Police Force.

PARIS, Nov. D-(AD-Prsmlar Robert Schuman today thud as pulics commissioners, called 80.000 troops back to thc army and later

y ; Read Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1941

of his Cabinet for

ended his own life after learning cut. by s20

The letter urged that the policy ' increases at

Veteran breeders H. H. Morse of‘

summoned an emergency meeting the reported purpose of mobilizing France's striking railroad workers. (Reuters News Agency reported, without amplification, that the Na- tiouai Committee of the Miners Federation had ordered a “totai" miners‘ strike in France.) The Government's drastic steps were taken as a. split widened in the General Confederation of Lab- or between Communists and anti- Communlsts over the strike move- ment in which 20 national unions-

cldppling the French economy by their walkout.

The Government's recall of half of the 1946 class of conscripts, just a week after half the 1947 class was remobilized, was decided at a Cabinet meeting under Pre- sident Vlncent Auriol. The equiva- lent of 15 divisions thus bad been railed in to strengthen the army. The firing of the police commis- soners was called a "purge” by the Communist newspaper Uhumanitc. 1t was reported tho step was tak- cn because Schuman feared Com- munists might get control of the police force as they did in some an inform tcloso ul the Pr - miers office said Bchuman al- ready had decided not to attempt to mobilize striking dock workers because they were too solidly Com- rlunist.

lie was reported seriously con- sidering mobilizing the railroad workers, however, because opposi- tion to the strike already had be- come strong within the Railway Union ranks.

Plans To Meciianlza Cutting 0f Puiiwoad

QUEBEXI. Nov. 27 — Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills, Limited, announced today most of its logging operations on St. Lawrence north shore limits at Forestville, Que, will be mech- anized. The company plans to cut 90.000 cords qt wood for its 20- year-old Quebec mill during the coming rwinter using logging equipment developed by experi- ment during the last few years.’ Its mechanized logging plans are said to be the first proposed east of the Rockies and are expected to permit year-round lumber op- erations as well as permanent cs- tablishmcnt of loggers on timber limits,

Suggest Farmers’ March 0n Ottawa

PORT HOPE, 0nt., Nov. 28- (OP) —-A fannars march on Ottawa to protest against the rise in feed costs following lifting of

(GP) —

Canton community hall north of hero.

CANON‘ CONDITION WORSE

WINNIPEG. Nov. 20 —(CP) — Doctors today classified Canon John H. ‘Turner's condition as "not so good as yesterday," and said the Anglican missionary, brought- herc by plans‘ Saturday from his Arctic post, was suffering more vain. The Canon accidentally ‘wounded himself late in Septem- bar, s .22 calibre bullet lodging in

(f,

-...¢.._...,., .-.-. .

MosleyWlv-‘ovriiiingi i-liew Fascist Party

mounting economic forecast steps to handle the at-

ANADIAN sizilvll-flis STRIKE THREAT

fiench Government Calls 80,000 More Troops To Army

16 PAGES

“ma” a allcl“

wisdouaaanslsapulcnoa.

MAXI MS

OIL

MERE MAN

flss fact of Gan-

Inesna gtornsas!

llsbsorlptisaa Delivered JIM. Mall 26.00, other Provinces I U. l. 81.00.

IS REMOVED

U. S. Winter Relief Bill Meets

Labor And Conservatives ilolii Seats

LONDON. Nov. 28—-(CP)-f..s.bor and Conservative candidates held seats for their respective parties in Edinburgh East aild How-den-

sl-ire, Yorkshire, by-eiections with

the jubilant Laibor Party today sole to count 22 l-loiise of Com- mons seats defendecl without a loss since the 1945 general elec-

tlclis.

In Howdelsshire, regarded as a sole Conservative seat and form- c-ly held by W. H. Giossop, Con-

sclvative, who retired due to ill health. the vote was:

G. W. Odey, Conservative, 23,-

344; Tom Neville, Labor, 9,298. and

. derman J-. E. Wilson, Liberal,

‘ and 2.000.000 to 4,000,000 men were (i819

In Edinburgh East, traditionally

a Labor riding, which was vacated by the appointment of Labor mem-

ber G. R. Thompson as Lord Jusa ticc Clerk, the vote in the four-

way contest ivas:

John Wheatley, Labor. 16,906;

Councillor D. M. Matthews, Con- servative and Liberal National, l1,- 400; J. Junor, Liberal. 3,370, and

Mrs. Mary Dotts, Scottish Nation-

alist, 1,682.

Liberal candidates, representativs

o! the third major party in Bri-

tish politics, lost deposits in both by-elections.

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 28-81:" Oswald Mosley, who before the war head- cd the small but vociferous Brit-

ish Union of Fascists, today sn-

nounced he is forming the "New

Union Party" with the support of bl independent "Fascist groups" in Britain.

Ho predicted it would come to power through the failure of the present system to cope with the crisis and

omio bomb and deal with the

"Jewish problem."

The wealthy one-time member of the Labor Party. who formed the now-defunct British Union of

Fascists in the early 30s, unfolded his plans at a press conference.

iiugoslav ‘Consulate In Montreal Closes

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 28 overnment

sources sold today they had no knowledge of the closing of the Yugoslav Consulate ill Montreal yesterday and the transferring of the stat! to the iegation here. spokesman said there was “noth-

A

Fa I 1 bu, _ ing surprising" in that action, lfinrglfiflo: giggles“; which may be for financial roas- a meeting of district farmers at ‘m!’

‘locates-f-

Delay

WASHINGTON. NOV. ZC-JAP)

-A charge that Roosevelt-Tru- man pollcies bred economic chaos in Europe and led to demands for billions in United States aid was made today by Senator Robert Taft (Rep. O.) as the $557,000,000 tililltfll‘ relief bin encountered a de- lay.

Taft, while announcing that ho would vote for the bill, told the senate that the executive branch

strong power in Eastern Europe, and gave them. the opportunity to prevent the recovery of West- ern Europe.

l-le also declared that the Mor- genthau plan for reducing Ger- 4.811)’ to an agricultural state dealt a severe blow to Europe‘: economy.

With many Senators absent the senate quit for tbs week-end after approving an amendment to the $597,000,000 measure forbidding foreign countries to use any of the money to buy arms.

Chairman Arthur Vsndenbarg (Rep. Mich.) of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee was obviously displeased that he could not dis- pose of all amendments today to clear the way for a final decision on the bill Monday .

"Profound concern" over daisy in passing the bill was expressed by former ‘War Secretary Robert Patterson in a telegram to con- grcsslonlll leaders. Patterson is chairman of the executive commit- tee for the Marshall Plan to Aid European Recovery.

The pending bill would make up to $507,000,900 available for food.

d I Hills! l 4, w, - "in; fiyzililfiigstflfqorartiis wing

months.

Taft, who voted previously to cut this amount, said that the ad- ministration "to a large extent" is responsible for the conditions which now exist in Europe and which coll for relief.

Cripps Announces Housing Program

LONDON, Nov. BB-moutsrn- Sir Stafford Crlpps, chancellor of the cxchequer, announced today that £20,000.000 ($30,000,000) will be spent on housing next year above what was originally intend- ed. In a parliamentary reply, Sir Stafford said “it is now estimated that without the allocation of any more materials than have been planned, capital investment on housing next year will be £20,000,- 000 greater than was previously thought."

R-IMPOSED PRICE CEILINGS

OTTAWA, Nov. 28-40?) —K. W. Taylor_ Chairman of the Prices Board, said today the board ex- pects to be able to enforce the re- lmposed price ceilings on canned fruits slid vegetables despite the fact the number of its enforce- ment officers has dropped to five from a wartime-peak of between 4s and so. ‘

The existing offices are in Van- couver, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Mont-

real and Halifax.

worannrooaditivrr

Union Reaches A Agreement With . Ship Owners

MONTREAL. Nov. 28 —(CP)-— The Canadian Seamezfs Union an- nounced tonlgilit that an agreement was reached with the Shipping Federation of Canada and that a contract for 1948 was signed cover- ing all unlicensed personnel on Canadian ocean-going vessels.

The signing of the agreement was followed by an order of C.S.U. president l-lanry Davis to call off s. proposed nation-wide strike of 7.- 500 seamen on both coasts schedul- ed for midnight tonight.

, The new agreement calls for a or, theh (flowmment l“ the Rub $20-21 month wage increase to all siuns u d themselves up as a seamen retroacuvg m Oct 15_

1947; 10 cents an hour increase in. overtime rates; two weeks holidays with pay aftcr one year's service; the 40-hour week in port: I101! WY in foreign ports at tbs rate of two- thirds of wages for 12 weeks: con- tinuous employment: union secur- ity; and a marine disaster allow- ance of $150 in loss Of personal effects. I