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Covers Edward Island Like the

ETQWAN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1945

EMT: WAR"“ cum TRTA

8 PAGES

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t Love "u" raasure sway and Joel‘

MAXIMS or a

MERE MAN

I the thing, ' a mach we lgchfi ously watch.

Yank Plane liere For Thanksgiving llinner Delicacies

‘a United States Anny transport my“. new." "er-ray

urivedattiselooal

DIRV—

fli h-t in

. 0n the ven- Lleuts W.J. Mackinnon

icicles vice personnel who will be their ‘llinnlcsgivina tlinner at Newfoundland base. They expect to leave Charlottetown today.

f. w:

Swing At

Reveals Canada's _ Aid To Britain

i;

quer, ton revealed today that Canada contributed fl .- 000. to the British war eflort. In addition m an out ht git of |l,000,000.000 in 1942. . slton said the Canadian Government and given supplies of mutual aid

Britain of sn estimated value of $1.862.000,000 up to the end of August. i945.

Strong Point Raised l By Prince Co. Member

0n Fisheries

Marooned Elk Hunter Rescued

_.-._.

POMEROY. Wash. Nov. 20 — (space elk hunters. marooned for l0 days in the snowbound will

derness of the Blue Mountains.

‘ ere brought to safety todav by escue parties which at dimes had

'- flghthéheil‘ :31» l; a ‘l0- ur If Wlt-OIJ ..

i (la-x. reduced vlsihiii y to a few

Lester Riley. snake River cattle

anch comer. made his way to civ-

izatlon on horseback bring eip to the group which was iso- ated by a sudden storm that bur- ied the hunters‘ automobiles and their supplies.

After struggling through snow-

drifts which sometimes were as much as 40 feet deep in places. Riley reached Pomeroy almost dead from exhaustion. It took a bull-

‘ dozer three days to break a path

to the mamoned hunters.

l '____'—__

§Coming Events

Show — Mt. Stewart Wednes- 11-20-

4 or. . . “D _ ___.. Websgigs. Orclliggiigaf“. 11112-35855‘: aeD ' I ’ neveiiinsg ziriii. "f" Tiififilifi

."Thl Starh t i‘ tH - lfr River anicl Murraor el-iailbor liiying cull potatoes ally. 11-15-61.

"Legion Dance at Eldon Hall, l dsy November 23rd. l ‘ 1d. 11-21-2i.

"K. of C. Raffle at Souris. Wed- erdayinlgh-t starting a_t 8 o'clock. - rybcdy welcome. 11-20-21

J"X Ray Unit at Montague all lf. except Saturday. Hours 10 _M. to 12. 2r. M. till s.

11-203»- -

“Winnie: Ri Ba ber Sh W! daily. Hairy Srpence. 0:120:

“We have secured car load No. llrley Meal at v i lee. alt in touch with ourflztornipisrnes “noes and book orders. It. L. "ml 11-1041 334""!!! of horsemen aY Gor- l.“ Cir“. Oyster Hedi Bridge. i iiininiiigiriiti ‘in ibeliwianiibrir asked to attend. 1141-1: 7"°°110¢¢1lll by truck for angfliicl- . l _ s collect‘ . or G. . a?“ uira a limited ouentl 3'55» ti’ ‘i.ve' at our ‘ but. Co. Beurls. p‘

Committee

to Fish Inspection t were voiced by J . Watson MscNaisght. Liberal member for Prince. P.E.I,. D. King Haaen. vs-Con- servatlve member for Saint John- Albert and others at the first meeting of the Marine and - -eries committee of the. House of ns. hold today. “M5; McNaugmmoookl excegticg e power a van s __. officer to sine fish

containers if he "reasonably sus- pects" ‘chntwlll offence has been

"2' out "mureclate thefaot that the sinner must be protected in ‘this matter of fish inspection." he said “but feel this clause con- fers altorosther too much power on a fish in . particularly one who is not thoroughly trained.

“In criminal procedure. you must have definite evidence that a’ offence has been

receiv- treat- rtalnlv opens the ?°°' $..“".i“=’i§l’ wmif. “mfiéi pro amnst over-melons officials."

Mr. Bases: Consuls Mr HIIAII fully the member

h r th fihl ind a. ienn‘C2ll%Ilo wafzmllnrgsted ‘ins legal officers

r Justic w...“ ‘it? ”'l"il."’l‘&‘i‘

a 0N ' giittee a: its next meetinw and explain whv seemingly hareh nie- thods arc recommended in the

(Continued 0n PIIS O O01. O) -———--—-i-—— V

Sails From llfld. For Antarctic Ocean

ioirznfsmialw“ $3. 33.; Tr , " sheathed to epmw "."°.“..‘i'..i from here

utabli-Qi for mdtblfiflgfll 1M!“ his‘: t? be llsld in the Math. ‘

Judging In Full

Fox Show

the 15th an.

commenced

shortly after, B o'clock with Mr. lbeck of Summeraida

8A

manor.‘ Nov. so-ior Cable)— f] Britain's ggiigacellor of the none-

was dork. with rain fall but for the excellent light

in the new ludglne pavilion

carry on. taken in the show and from various pgrts of

watched ‘ y the pl gs.

Good Quality Entries

lbxcs were of a‘ good uailty. in fact some classes, psi-tic arly class 2, section 8. light silver male flu and class S, section 4, extra W sliver female pu s, were consf er- ed by good ju es the best in many years- Foxes were well ad- vanced in fur uality and on the

whole well-ht

The old exhlb‘ s were right on the Job as will be noted by the film list. Such names as Gordon

scMillan. L. W. Iiunoock. Roy Woodside, Ernest. T. Mill. Ral G. Muttart and D. O. Stews arc familiar for their past achieve- ments and they will be found lib. erallfi sprinkled in the winners’ col yesterday.

New Mull Ill Limelight

But there were new men who made the limelight. such as G I. Cameron. Silnmeraide, whose Glen- Irova Ill hsadsd the clsas o!- ill entries ‘its: extra light liver‘ p112: pups. a magn can c

__ .... ..lfllfll.'bflll lvrollslll us applause from ‘use: eo- tators. t win was followed up immediately by Foliand- and Mc- Par o Suinraerslde. with Fel- mac 2'12. winning the female pup extra Itlzht silver (heavy veiled) class. There were B entries in it and they were a superb bunch of female pups. The winners were applauded.

In the morning the show was opened officially by Hon. W. F‘. Alan Stewart. Minister of Agricul. ture. introduced by lit-Col. D.A. MaclCinnon. president of the Pro- vincial Exhibition Associatio who on behalf of that organization wel- comed the farrners heartily and hoped that they lwouid be pleased with the facilities provided.

Mr. Stewart said he was glad to see so many entries and so manv fine foxes. He went on to spea of the importance of the industry to the Province and the treat r ‘- which Island fur farm.

en a‘ a s u» n: s’ “ti: say ylns. nd Sfldfddg would have be v difficult to Greg? lnegrest is being ectators vlnce

P. E. I. Appears To llavc Escaped

High Tides Caused Trouble Along Bay Of Fundy.

Yestasda 'a storm brought almost s half-Isiah of rainfall to this Pro. vines in a few hours but no dain- aga was reported. In the other Maritime Provinces the storm was more severe and reports of dam- age were filtering in.

The wind reacthed a velocity of from 36 to 40 miles per hour for a time late in the afternoon, it was earned from the Charlottetown ibtberimental Station. Rainfall be- ween 2.50 in. the afternoon and .80 last night amounted to .44 inches.

Storm Damage in N. S.

HALIFAX, Nov. 20-(CP)--'l‘l'ia storm that lashed master-n Canada today struck Nova Swtia in the form of a 40-mile-an.hour gale and heavy rain squalls. Thousands of dollars damage was reported all aIOIIB the coast of the Province.

In Halifax. Able Seaman Allen Barry of Ottawa was rushed to hospital in serious condition when he and a gangplank he was help. ing males fast to the aircraft oar- rier H.M.S. Puncher crashed 10 feet to the concrete pier. More than 80 lines were run out to the troopship Queen Elizabeth to ch- sure the liner would not break a- way from her moorings.

tug Peter Moran. enroute from New York to Montreal, nut into "allfax harbor and the pilot boat Oamperdown had to seek shelter ‘in the inner reaches of the harbor.

r the so , side. high tides swept un over whsrves and thelow parts of - oountrvside. Hay- stscks were‘ afloat and other farm damage was reported. while lobster traps being prepared on wharvss for the oponln of the season in l0 dwvs were swept away.

In Digby. the high tides driven by the wind caused severe damage to waterfront property and to bus.

houses located" on the asst side of Water Street.

Tides flooded basements oases included Christmas merch- andise, flour. feed and groceries.

DanngehoaaTidu

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 20- (OP) - Oommur‘ " ‘ ‘

ers had built up throughout the levels

years. The gale of silver fox pelts had done much to create exchange in the Unitadltates and South America during the wai- years. Al- ways even in the hardest times. fox iarmlnfl had brought outside money here.

be s arest success. . Stewart was applause at the closs

‘Iohyh Program.

be more irate-r- esigiyud? vestgedg as. with

. v.

of ail l .

lotion one ‘g: cass

vars.

t.

so y looked forward to W» mtnv

thesso sxtrsllsht sdul ‘lithium-win... our. and very psobabtvtotlaestsndsrdplatlnsmas osrmssuduykennedmwiao rwreslits the Purlsiafoxf sndraisssaltmossflw (Oontlnilsdasarsasifiel

given hearty

whitemarksdll u fiwneemseunm

I)

Another 7711841’ Greater Even Than eAtomic-Bomb g

m‘ lines in dsrupted some of the coinrrnlnio» atlon channels between the Mar-

Continued on Page B Col. 5) _______.____.

Secrets Revealed In Eva Braun’s Diary

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov. 30 - (AP) — Eva’ Braun contem- plated suicide several times when Iiitler was cold to her and found temporary new romantic interests. United States intelligence officers ‘sfletdhrtogsy after an examination

in. intelllitarice division has "gen. -* "r

"th and m:

Receiving the storm viaming. the Th1

Mainland Reports Damage In Storm

Gen. Marshall

Is Retiring

GEN. EISENHOWER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-(AP)\ President ‘Iruman 118g announced the immediate retirement of Gen- eral George C. Marshall as United States chief of staff. General Dwight D. Eisenhower has been nominated to succeed General Marshal at the post.

The President also announced at a news conference that he has sel- ectled Fleet Admlml Chester W. Nlmltz- to succeed Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King as chief of naval operation; for the United States. s change will be made effective aaorgtgy aXterdChristma-li) at ‘amidst’:

agree upon y A ra Nimitz and Kin .

Mr. Truman said Genenal Joseph 'r. MeNamey-one time dmeflity chief of staff-will succeed. sen- hower immediately as commander of United States forces in Europe and as American representative on the Allied Control Commission in Europe.

The American President pointed out that both Admiral King and General Marsh-all had long ago expressed the desire to retire after the defeat of Japan.

Hopes Canada To Have Hard-Hitting Fleet

Discharged Vets Gan Wear llnifonn To Greet Grerar

HALIFAX. Nov. 20 -- (OP) - Discharifed veterans of Military District No. 6 will be permitted to wear their battledress to greet General H.D.G. Crorar during the farewell visit to the district of the former Canadian Army Com- mander. it was anrazunced tonight bv Brig. J. C. Stewart. district of- ficer commanding M.D. No. o.

Those not in possession of a uni- form will be permitted to wear full ribbons on mufti. he added.

Ge-n. Crerar will visit Charlotte- town Nov. 2H’! and Sydney Nov. N to express his thanks and say farewell to those who served with him during his 3d veers of military service.

B. B. Senator ilas Resigned

, N . 30 -- VIOIORIA ac;- igsnorealmation tohethhr Goveiuor General. "I think that th tlra has some when I should e . room for a younger and more ener- getic men." said Nrnard.

l-l but f the U - ' Ghalnbzrafgrtgitltllii, Columbia”.

. it Finest Quality

llope To Lift Tire Rationing By Spring

OTTAWA, Nov. Ztl-The Gov- ernment hoipes to be able to lift tire rat onlng some time next spring, Reconstruction Minister Howe said tonight in the Commons.

Replying to Rev. E. G. liars. sell, (SC-Macbeod), Mr. Howe said rationing depended on tire fabrication. The limitation was not related to rubber but to the,- fabrication of tires.

A gain was being made now on demands. Inner tubes no longer were rationed. It was hoped tire rationing would and sometime nest spring‘.

Local Man In Most

Exclusive ll. S. Group

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 - (AP) -Pluns have been completed for the most exclusive organ- isation In the United States- an organisation of winners of h“ ConfgiI-lessional Medal‘ of

nor. ura more fifty men %o IIIVQ"WGB:E.B

I20 Pare Bred P. E. l. Holsteins

Leave For Mexico

Seven live-stock oars. containing 120 pure bred and grade Holstein cattle left here this morning for Guadalajara. Mexico Arriving in Moncton. the cattle will be trans- ferred to i2 or more American

Friday on their long trip dowrn through the United States and a- cross the Rio Grands into their new home. Mr. L. W. Roper of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture will be in charge of the

. It it understood cattle from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick also consigned to Guadala- jara, will join the Island ship- ment at Moncton.

The 120 Holsteins were secured in various rural centres of the Pro» vince including Alberton. Montrose. Alma. O'l.eary. Freetown, Gra- ham's Road. Carleton. Tryon. Cra- paud. Pownal. Rustico. North Wilt- shire. and Marshfielcl. While lt is not known what prices were paid. it is understood they were satis- factory to all the Holstein breed- ers who sold.

The purchaser is Senor J. Gonzales Gallo. who is one of the biggest cattle ranchers in Mexico and who has 4.000 cattle on his ranch near Guadalajara. His ranch manager. Mr. Frederlak Sandsuz. left Charlottetown Mo - day af-ter a brief stay and is now

Moncton awaiting the arrival of the Island shipment. It is ex- pected he

live-stock cars and will leave there _

__________ _~—-.-__-_q

Subscription nellmea. $5.00. Hall. IL”; other Provinces i U-S-L, "JO.

IISWOPEN

20 0f hum lienchmen Sit In Prisoners Bock

By DANIEL De LUCE

NUERNBERG. Nov. 20 —(APJ— A score of glum. oddly-garbed henchmen of Adolf Hitler went on trial for their lives today before the International War Crimes Tribunal and heard the reading of the first two counts of the indict- mengsgainst them - a recital of plun r and horror.

Rlldvll HM. an almost impish grin playing about his sunken mouth. was lined up in the dock

NEURNBERG, (AH-Joachim von Ribbon- trop. German Foreign Min- ister. collapsed late in the af- ternoon session of the Internat- ional war crimes tribunal arid had to be given sedatives.

He was taken from the crowd- ed court chamber for 20 min- utes after he complained of dizziness and acute pain from facial neuralgia. Doctors said he would be ready for tomor- row's session.

Nov. 20 —

with the Nazi def-endants-ZO in ail. The 21st, Martin Boimann. Hitler's deputy. ls being tried in absentia. ‘

What disiiltvsitlon the Tribunal would make of the reports of al- ienlsts on Hess‘ marital condition had yet to be announced. But the former Hitler deputy seemed at moments almost frivolous as the proceedings got under way.

The black - gowned defence counsel listened intern-iv to every word that was spoken. but their clients. as strangely as a. cast of beggars in an opera. ex- hibi-ted varying eruptions.

From the paunchy brlmii don- na of Nazism. Hemnan Goering himself, to the quiet, relatively obscure , Propaganda Ministry's

‘(Continued on Page e Co], s) ________.__

who warriors in‘ Charlotte- town. (Sgt. Charles MoGllllvray) They have agreed to meet each

l

year at. the national American Legion convention. Last night the hero veterans were inducted in the Legion at a muss Initiat- ion ceremony. and received the welcome of national legion lelommsnder Edward loheiber- ng.

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 —- (C?) — Canada's chief of naval staff- Vioe Admiral George Jones. C. B. — said tndav it is hoped that the not too distant future will find the Dominion “ eased of a pot‘ antially hard-hitting modem fleet whose efficiency will be equal to that of any in the world." Admiral Jones said the inime~ diate post-war navy has been planned to provide maximum de-

fence consistent with reasonable cost. The chief of naval staff added

tr .

Admiral Jones said the post-war naval force is capable of providing in time of war a solid nucleus a- round which a rapid expansion can take place as necessitv may do rnand. He noted it will consist of aircraft carriers. cruisers. destroy- ers and some smaller craft.

Admiral Jones concluded that the whole course of the Battle of the Atlantic might have been quits different if Canada had such s fleet in 1989 as she has now.

ilharged With Murder

(Bhrhe Canadian Press) MON EAL, Nov. 20 - E Harris, l9, and Liane Labelle. l6. were arraigned in criminal court here today on a charge of murder arising from the death Sunda night of aiLyear-old Alderic B - our the girl's grandfather. ‘Iliey were remanded until Nov.

a in Receipt‘ i

0f “War-Duty Supplements”

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 - iSpeciai‘ -Airnong 6.000 odd civil servants who received "war duty supplem- ents" ln addition to the salaries paid them in the course of their government employ were a num-

from Prince Edward Island. according to a return tabled the Commons bv State Secretary Paul Martin.

Onlv a. fraction of Prince Ed- ward Islanders getting these bon- uses were listed as from the Is- land province. the majority being lumped ther in huge lists with men and women from tiéo other eight provinces of Can- a a.

Amona those listed as from Prince Edward Island were: Customs and Excise: LW. Goodwin. Charlottetown $300. per year: W A Gaudet, Summerslde. $120. Der vear ' Taxation Division. Department National Revenue. Charlotte- town district: G E. PVchie soon: O.H Johnston $240.; J.E Yéard @240 : WE McLean: SWO:

You Uni SEE Rain’ Tlikoucii A Lin’ A Folks luilu Don't Lws lN (lass

IVIETEOROIDG-ICAL OFFICE, Toronto. Nov. 20 — (CP) -- Min- imum and maximum temperatures Vancouver 35. 47: Edmonton l2 below. 3; Saskatoon zeiro. 6: Re- gina l0, l4; Winnipeg l8. 27: Tor- onto 28. 35; Ottawa 25. 29: Mont- real 28. 33; Quebec 32. 35: Saint John 29: Moncton 28. 35: Halifax 32, 47; Charlottetown 29. 38; Syd- ney 32. 40: Yarmouth 37. 49.

TE Teed. $120.1 MT. Gnprivlln S180: LA. Kavs S240: EM.

(Continued on Page 6 Col '71 ___._,_____

Biver Works 0n Wreck 0f Scow

A diver worked five hours yse- terday on the wreck of a scow otI Cape Traverse in -an unsuccessful effort to locate the bodies of Smith Sharron. 4d, of Bedeque, and Car- men Allen, 18. of Tonnentine, N.B., believed drowned off Borden Fri. day. Work was halted when a near gale blew up in the afternoon.

Much of the effort, yeaterda was preliminary and the d ver ha only started to drill into the hull of the

dsc scow in id feet of water, 1.000 feet

of! shore. He will resume as soon as the weather moderates. It is expected that up to four hours will be required to roach the interior.

‘Iha men were believed drowned when the scow overturned and

2'! for preliminary hearing.

‘Has Associated Press) WAEEINGTON, Nov. W-A Unit- eea States Arm! MM! landed here tad a raocrd- Esreahing SIM-mil ndlultiop fillht

Ermine use which had been in the

ft. That wméitigswkaent it flytis for

0 e.’ Clarence 8'. Irvine 9f 5*- Paul. ma. one of or» allots of we

sen sudfiv infsauteahsdefls ':‘l:eutsl%mlorssof.gasolin is

double crew which flew the Sulm- f

went adrift during dredging 09er- aticns. -

New Non-Stop Plane Fiight Record ls Made

.___.______..______..-_-_~ fortress, said they ran into seven storm fronts during the flight.

‘Ilhe big plane flew from a point somewhat west of Se ttl to Wash

vine ‘hire t ":1: feoutlg Ive ue Cum!!! Oll W!‘

l! 3:0 ‘i: hei-i neared the last leg

G I11! 0p.

o The fli t exceeded by approxi. metely l. miles the rsvionsrec- dfd of 715B set by W0 British planes in i983 on a non-stop flight rom to Australia.

FORECASTS:

Lowcr Si. Lawrence: Strooilf north and northwest winds; cloudy and cold with snowilurrics.

Lake St. John: Partly cloudy and

cold.

Gulf and Buy Chnleur: Strong northeast to northwest winds and gales: cloudy and cold with light snow. Thursday. dlminishini! winds. partly cloudy and cold.

North Shore: Uasterly to north- erlv gales with snow. Thursday, diminishing winds. partly cloudy‘ and cold.

Marltme East: Strong winds and gales. shlftinif i0 W5‘ and northwest: cloudy and becoming colder with light snowfalls or flurrles. Thurs-

northwest winds. partly cloudy and cold.

Maritime West: Strong northwest winds and galcs: cloudy and colder with snow- fiurries. Thursday. fresh

northorl winds; partly cloudy and col .