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eop|e’s Paper

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by, Every

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAPNADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 194.5 '.

FRENCH FAVOR NEW CONSTI

10 PAGES

Liner Orion Sets New Record

..___...

(By The Canadian Press) , SOUTHAMPPO , England, Oct, Bl-A "record-braking steamship; voyage around the world .111 ‘l4 duys M15 claimed by Capg. A.C.G. Hawker. whose 24,000- n r, Orion. docked here today with 5,000 sssengeris, mostly soldiers, from ar lest

e . Capt. Hawker said the previous steamship record for around the world was ll days claimed by the MBIIPEl/lllll Sept. 24. The Orion travelled from Britain by way of the Panama Canal, Sydney, Aus- trnlia, New Zeaiand, India and Suez, spending only 13 days in rt

poCapt. Hawker declared also that the Orton’; run of 14 days and 21 hours fmm Bombay to Britain was the fastest steamship time for that passage,

Vancouver Island

i;

VICTORIA, ___ The “W10 Ealeofnnfgtlir ycargciguc‘; Eaigglflt and southern Vancouver death 0485'. causing one gym“ 1e - u E trees. Burdens and nces and blowing over scores of ltlrgnhnne and electric 113m m1,‘ o, @110 was Sperry Shae Phillips m g r1“- "elfi 00m supervisor o: c ritish Columbia Department 0i Asriculture, believed to have heen electrocuted when he stepped Mm his automobile near Duncan. inv _te a tree twhifh 315d ms on re Dozens of sznsll craft 1n Victoria harbor were driven ashore by the tale that reached a velocity at an hour

__.__ 7‘ ‘ “Show. Bradalbone; ‘ltuogday g ‘ m- 10-3-21 Wednesday 10, 22, 24-21

00cm kc 3-? _ Oust-fuel. ‘Octagon-Balsa? 1o-2c-ai.

°'5h°W. 14819911110, Wednesday 8 ~m- to-aa-ai

"Unloading Wheat at Mt, 3h today Ind Monda,.

‘Dance Emerald Hall ct. H. '

“its the extra‘ gain from Paul

onor Feed tha brings

ults vestock Feed Agency.

l“ 104-84.!

Nccme to the barn dance to- lisgt at Knud Jocrgelnserrs, Fred- r on.

"On hand. Portland Cement

nd Cedar shingles Best prices.

- K. Johnston, Murray River, IO-ZO-Sl.

u“ u, -———_ all ‘fillet-Zr 630th. cagglezes. cm 1040-21.

"Annual hot goose supper in ‘iimbton Hall. Wednesday. October ' ~91- 1045-22-21.

"Our Chick Fattener sure puts n the finish. Livestock Feed zency. 10-4-e-0-tt

‘ ‘ Goose Supper, Hampton H.211, cdnesday, October 24th, from .30 P. M. 1

"H1811 Tea, Bazaar, St. Jamra hurch. Town Hall. Georgetown. ednesday. Oct. 24. 10-10-81

"Unloading car mug "all. October 23M. Bring lllon s; Sptllett.

vl"Not.lcc _ Quantity of good "inter apples still available. I... Orv (it Son. Union Road. 10-17-01.

"Our hog and dairy feed laying ash and chick fattener is espec- llv out up and orcven. Livestock 9d Agency. l0-4-6-9-t-f

"Ooilecting h ve Thursday Roger’ Lrtli. Phone

wheat bugs. 10-22-21.

ericton

Ilerth Illver Man Awarded Degree At Brown University ll. l.‘

PROVIDENCE, 3.1., Oct. 22 _. Haldane R. Scoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Scott of North River, Prince Edward Island. was one of twelve students owarded ad. vanced dcanes at Brown Univer- sity's combined baccalaureate and graduation exec ‘ held yesterday afternoon in the historic First Baptist Meeting House.

a. graduate o North River Public High School and was awarded his BS. degree from Acadia Univer- sity in 1H0 and his Sc. M. degree from Brown in 1040. lflghtyJcur baccalaureate degrees were conferred by President Henry M. Wriaton upon Brown and Pem- brckg College seniors and twenty graduating men were commiadoned in the Naval Reserve, cul. mil-toting their Navy training here.

IIo German Scientists Left In British Zone

Not. one German scientist remains in the British none of Berlin. it was learned at headquarters of the British Military Govenunent to- day. Dffioera said the few found in the uoue when British authorit- ies took over were removed in au- tomobiles driven by men in Rus-

“l-iislslii“‘%lb~il.%..@°g"“ M

0eny Rumor Stalin Dead

WASHINGION Oct. ._ Fedeml CcmmunIootionsnCcmn-ltlls? slim reported it recorded today this broadcast from the French radio at" Brazzaville. North Africa:

A spokesman of the Soviet Em- bl-Nl‘ in Paris today denied the

' b- l ‘log-salt:

“ids-sore d that M x smut is“ ....'.‘.‘.i‘°" mm

10,000 Troops Ilnload Food Ships In Britain

LONDON. Oct. 2i — (C?) - A new force of 3,100 war-trained ser- Vl" "0008. many of them brought from the continent. was uetgned today to nlood food ships in Bri- tain's st: e-bound ports.

This move-bringing the total number of soldiers so employed to 10,836 found most of 40,000 idle iongshoremen apparently deter- mined to remain on strike, despite efforts of the government and union leaders to steer them beck to work.

"lwiinu s ev ‘Nude wood: W}... t. l

lull?" "‘ "m; N; " i! ort ' “mo. creams. ~' - l-"ellh-HOL-ll‘ "Wuvl 1m r l a. "ti. Wodneedamf t. ‘l0, Calling “I trucks. Please time fowl en- ~ HD0011! Plckl-bl O

Long ‘

BEL-IN, Oct. 21 — (Richter!) —l

Trade Dept. Places Emphasis On Imports

Price Ceiling, Merchant Marine And Tariffs Are Three Trade Problems Requiring Decision.

’ median good

I manufacturer says he 0m in

hi“ JIIIG W‘

- midi-y?" timer- h’ i’. the some subsidies {Faustino manufactur-

Trainload of Yanls who visited Finhault. Swit- zerland. 0n an Army-Sponsored sightseeing tour oi

Europe, get a friendly turnout of

MaL-Geni. G. Weeks Arrives At llalifax

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. Lib-Paying warm tribute to

ll ~', l- -' alamfloxlaL L Weeks "'0

J.- . I. Charlottetown and Toronto. said hero that the mnln concern new Is to "get, them to their homes as quickly as possible."

May-Gen. Weeks, who arriv- ed today aboard (he llc lie France, will report first. lo 0t- tawa before joining his family In Toronto for a brief furlough. Then he takes over his new duties In chxr-"e of Canada's post-war regular and reserve army establishment.

Making it plain he was hau- py about gebttng back to Can- ada, Gen. Weeks avowed he was “Just one of the 0,000 home- coming Canadians off the lle de France," and as glad as

lily.

Speaking about repatriation, he aald that “there are a cer- tails number of men with a great deal of overseas service to (ahetr credit who will have to remain overseas for a time," but that the occupation forces must have akllled men and paper leadership.

"For that reason certain men in key positions are necessarily kept on duiy there."

He urged wives and families , of service men to keep up a of cheering which are just as essential now u during the actual fighting.

WEAPONS WELL GUARDED

IDNDON - (CF) - Sentries of the Welsh, Scots and Irish Guards inept night and day watch on the "secret" war weapons on view in Trafalgar Square during London's Thanksgiving Savings Week.

into the Department since the Im- divisiou was announced have convinced trade officials Canadian to the

from

payment for

public evidently favor- able to inoreulnl import-I time important decisions confront the Ocve

What‘; do about prise cell inks when they» interfere. with tus-

GN-Ihl d! -

With the

owl! N 5-.

t lahouidthedov-

. Walton a Canadian crease

if he is given an in- tariff.

Ofldilll hi" been told

“Al ‘ll-Will's? . cu - p‘ be be-

prm cc inn even if

the spirit and .il~| .

m cannot. .

(ooammaaruevacoie).

hospitable nst- ‘

ives, mostly feminine. to bid them 800Gb? B5 they move along on their trip.

Capt. O'Neill Reaches

Ottawa In

Lorng Journey To

Gauses Boy's Il-eath

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 21—PhIllip J. Raby. 14 was killed today when accidentally shot through the head by a chum, 15-year-old Thomas Shields, who was proudlry showing on automatic pistol his other had brought from overseas.

His fnther, Maj. Thomas (Tommy) Shields, former spons editor of the Ottawa Citizen. ar- rived home Saturday nizht.

Will Launeh Loan Gampaign Today

The new “welcome home" awh- bum by the City at the intersection of Queen and Grafton Streets, will be the scene today of ‘the cere- monies officially opening ».he Ninth viewry Loan drive. 0n a stand under the arch. Mr. E.W. Mac- Kinnon, provincial chairman of the National War Finance Committee. will introduce Llano-Governor JA- Bcmanrl who will foruwlly 099R the (mmpaign. Others present will include Premier J. Walter Jones. Dr W.J P. lViacMillan O-B E» and Sgt. Charles MacGilllvray, win. ner of the US. Conflrfiislilnfll Medal of Honour. S25. MacGliiiv- ray will be the chief speaker.

The new indicator to register the progress cf the drive. lflfltefld 0! being of the thermometer style as formerly, will consist of repre. sentationa of the armed forces’ ser- vice ribbons. Each ribbon will RP- resent an upward climb in the fin- ancial total of th¢ Loan campaign. A piaquq, upon which will be on. grand the Dledile of the Province to go over the top in the drive. will be sfflixed to the arch.

‘Ilehels Ilow Control

Most 0f Venezuela

osnscsa, Venezuela. at. l1 — (AP) _ opposition to revolu- tionary junta has ceased in 0b! states of ‘Pachiro, Mride. and TN-

etam said today.

that control of practically all of Venezuela had mused lno the hlmdl of m; nvoiutioniata.

Course 0f P. E. I.

“does not. wan sec any rice: “for the rest. of my life".

He reached Ottawa Saturday mqming and was met by hi5 Wile and officials of the knights of Columbus Canadian Army hills.

Captain O'Neill was a Knight-i of Columbus supervisor in Hons Kong, and was there. in that Brio ish bastion when it fell on Christ. mas day of 194i.

He is on his way back home tic Charlottetown. and nfifiuo wot get there soon enou! '-

Like all other auxiliary service supervising who have returned home, Capfain 0‘Neiil was hesitant to talk of his own contribution t3 the Canadian war effort. but ha‘ mg}, praise go;- the work‘of aux- jafy services on other wor.d bahlo. fronts.

Vlalted Brothel!

After reaching F-squlmalf. 311i- 15h Columbia, two weeks 8&0. he went to Ifamloops to visit 111E brother Edd. whim‘ he had m” seen in twenty-One l/eil-TS- and l‘ kw days Intel‘ locked in on 1W0 other brothers, Rev. J. R1199!“ O'Neill of Villeneuve, Alberta‘ and Rev, Richard J. O'Neill of vikins. Alberta. , _

While in Ottawa for a vsslt of fl few days. he and his wife, the for- me,- Mugarst Newsom of Chg/alr- lottetnwn are guests of friends, 1'. and Mrs. Philip Phelrln. '

On hand w Brest him at Ottawa 5 Union Station pits momins. 1n ad- dition to Mr. Phelan who is state director for the Knights of Col-Um- bug, and secretary of their army huts auxiliary. were J- WW0"! Kealay and Robert RYE". W0 10*" mer Maritimers.

Captain O'Neill said it was re- markable how the M15909“ F‘ Hang Kong kept 11D the" 59g“! under m; gwful prlvalmis. en 1;, m; camps of the far east took part in entertainments even though they were continuously 0n the verge or wimp” from sickness and mal- nu on.

Worked Throulh Eridwlo

A0 time the momma. 1n er- mqmigugroporttons. hit Shumshww “mp my“, Captain O'Neill was

with hundreds of other Canadians. and there some 1% mm died of the disease in five weeks. The Japs refused to supply medicinal. nurelfll and medical

with“; that epidemic. cumin Owdll WOHCG day Uld nldht m In

(Continued on ‘Page 8 Col. S)

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CANADA

LOUR

PAEIEOR‘ ~CAhtS

IO USP -P|!;.5 ' COOKIE-S

acm- land

inuuzn HINTS r ANOHER ROYAL l‘_0UR|

Tells Soldiers

Them In Ganada

12.000 Caxgrllans March Aboard Big Liner For Voyage Home.

i Ilopes To See i

England,

1e) —- An 1m. Plled suggestion that there will be another royal visit to Canada. like that of 1930 was given today by Ql-leeh Elizflbei-h- in a message to the Canada-bound Toronto Scottish Regiment. The Queen is honorary ccioneLm-chief of the Rigginyentl which is sailing home on her mnwsfllifl shill. due to leave for Halifax tomorrow.

In a. telegraphed messag 1, _. COI- Jr- Ems. communal: oil. tcer of the 2nd Division unit, the Queen said: “I trust that some dfly I shall see you again in your own dear land."

The message was as follows:

"On your departure from this| country I send my best Wlghgg to you and to all ranks of the Toronto switish Reaiment and I rejoice ml think that you will soon see those; who are most dear to you. ' - ‘I remember with great pleasure my many visits to the Regiment during your six years of service overseas and I am indeed pmud of your splendid achievements on t-‘he field of baiiie.

“You are returning home cov. cred with a glory most Wéllglgggfv. ed and I trust that some (my 1 511011 M W“ lillin in your, wJ

': ' "Good- ' d’ '

speed. "Elizabeth R, ColoneLln-ohlef."

12.000 On Liner

SOUTHAMPTON, Ehlglarui, Oct, 2i—(CP Cable) -- In a driving autumn ram thousands of Con. adian servicemen from many parts of the Dominion today solemnl boarded the liner Queen Elizabeth as the world's largest troopshlp be- gan to get. up steam for her first- departure Monday on the South- ampton-l-lalifax repatriation run.

The Toronto Scottish and Les Fusiliers MonLRcyai of Montreal are going home as complete unit-ml Together they make up 1,000 of the Queen Elizabeth's passengers for: this voyage. La Iiusiliera Mont- Rllyal was one of the units which w; part in the Diclppe raid of

By late tonight the 85,000 ton Cunard - White Star line transport, turned over to the Canadians by the United Kingdom after she was re- leased by United States authorit- ies. was loaded to capacity with 12,- 000 troops and more than 800 civ- ilians.

They were ready for a big send- off tomorrow morning when a band will be on hand to play the red-and-black funnelied liner from the pier out into Southampton wnter. She 1s due to arrive at. Hal- ifax next Friday.

St. Andrews Over Top In Loan Drive

ST. ANDREWS, N.B., Oct. 22 - (Monday) — (CP) - This 15 be. lieved to be the first town in Can- ada to pass its minimum objective in the ninth victory loan. An an. nouncement early today stated that St Andrews already invested $159.- 000 in a whirlwind campaign, and the final figure will be higher. The

y ilia-ns, were fem-ted after the five

MAXIMS

‘OIL

MERE MAN

Subscription

DQIIIIIOI. “JO.

Mall, I130; other Provinces I USA, CL“.

TUTION

Catholic Left Party Makes Sweeping Gains

Heavy Vote Indicated As Party Which Support- ed de Gaulle Goes Into Lead As Count Begins.

PARIS, Oct. 21 -- (C?) — Voting figures in the French general elec- t/Ions late tonight showed sweeping gains for tihe Popular Republican Movement, Catholic left party. which supports Gen. do Gaulle, witih the Communists as runners-up. Th8 Socialists appeared to be in third Place.

Voter-a favored dlscardlr‘ the constitution of 1875 by balloting heavily in the affirmative on the proposal to establish a constituent assembly to draw up a new constit- "utlon,

This was the first question on lh¢ referendum. A majority of af- firmative voice also was cast on the second question, authorizing llhe head of the new government to wield executive power while a new constitution is being framed.

1 N11011:: estimated that 85 Per cent of the electorate voted.

Ministers elected included Georges Bidault, head of the Popular Rqa. ubllcan Movement and Iioneign Munster; Pierre Tietgen, Minister of Justice; Iovuls Jacquinot, Navy Minister; Christian Pinenu, Food Minister; Andre Dietheim, War Mlniitfl. and Adrien Tlxier, Inter- ior Minister.

Vincent Au.riol, president or m; Fiorelgn Affairs Oomlrsitiiee, also was elected to the assembly,

Edouard l-Ierriot. leader of the Radical Socialist Party, was re- tumed

Others elected included nmmuel D'Astlcr, former Interior Minieter; Pierre Cot, tonnes- Air and Maurice Schumann, a, spokesman for the l ubllcan Movement.

A11 sisns pointed to the heaviest vote in Hench history. in contrast

(P ' 0n Peg; 8 Col. l)

Ontario Woman Shot.

By Member

Failed To Stop Car At

Of Posse

Road Block As Search

Started For Five Escaped Jail Prisoners.

PARRY SOUND, Ont, Oct. 21- (OP) - Passes searching for five men who escaped from Jail here shot and killed a womm whugg automobile attempted to p535 through s road block shortly after

lb! nlghfh- . . ‘wgolillcle flux? woman, identified

as Mrs. Adam Burnside of Parry Sound, was apparently returning home from a shopping trip. She was shot through the head when one of the armed civilians helping police fired at the rear of the speeding car.

The posses. made up of Provin- cial Police, Town Police and civ.

men. all under sentence on charges of breaking-in, knocked out tum. key John Hudson and escaped from the local jail at 0:30 P M. (7:80 RM AS T.) last night

Police said tonight that a charge of manslaughter had been laid a- gainst Roy I/and, a special con- stable. who is alleged to have fired the shot. Land was released on bail. »

w.

G. W. A. G. Director Iletiring From Anny

orrawa, Oct 21 - 1cm Col Margaret C. Eaton of Toron- tp. director general of the Canad. tan Women's Army Corps. is retir- ing from the army to return to civilian life, Defence Headquarters has announced

Col. Victim's retirement ltns been expected Flnro her marriiwo re. centlv to It -Col .1 P Dunn R A.M.C . of London and the an. nouncemon‘ thew ‘could make- the" home 1n London ‘Her snccoswr WP." not annovurorl

\nfl' OFIITK‘

Q"? Y?!‘ .\\‘I"C‘r

ADELAIDE. Australia — (C?) _- A boy pupil at an Adelaide school was asked Who Sir l-Pmncis Drake} was. pur, up his hand nnd said: ‘Please, Miss, Donald Buck's fathr

town's minimum goal was $150,000.

HALIFAX, Oct. Ii —- (OP) _. Nearly 10,000 Canadian servicemen and women. the first of on uti- msted 20,000 due here this week, arrived in port today aboard the big troopship lie do France aftcr a speedy but storm-tossed trip from Southampton, England.

e Qumn Elizabeth is expected here Saturday with 12,000.

Bulk of the retuming troops were army men, representing nearly every branch of the service. There were 7.500 army personnel aboard. including M CWADJa, while RC. Al‘. nnel totalled 1.000, with 100 nsdian nursing sisters and other miscellaneous ' personnel. making a total of 9,883.

The ship's pamenger list Included nearly 400 civilians, mostly British brides of Canadian and American soldiers, with more than a score of young children.

Heading the prominent civilian

ngers was Rt. Hon. Dr. Her- w“ lvait, Australian Minister of ltate for Irternel Affairs, who with his wife. his Jecretary and

10,000 Reaclz HaliTcIa-r“ i On Liner Ile de France

u, .-

wsy to sessions of the Advisory Commission on Occupation Policy, glated to open at Washington Oct. 0

Other passengers included AB. Pawiey, CBC war correspondent, and Fred Griffin oi’ the Toronto Star. Sir Archibald Fraser, former-

‘British Ministry of Production, wan enroute to Washington on un- disclosed business.

Mat-Gen. E0. (Bunny) Weeks, C.B.E., M.C., M.M., returned to take over his new duties organizing Canada's interim military forces of a regular and rwerve army group. Gen. Weeks. who has been in charge of administration at Canadian Military Hearqusrters in London, was born in Charlottetoam but now makes his home In ‘Ibr-

onto.

Three complete militog! unit; returning were the 1st. median lleovy Anti-Aircraft Battery from Military District No, i, the 11th Canadian Field Battery from MD.

ly with Lord Beaver-brook in the 8

Mai. And Mrs. Mercer Are Guest Speakers

(By The Canadian Prue) GLAOE BAY, N. 5., Oct. 17- Maj. and Mrs. William Mercer of Charlottetown were gueet ape at e special meeting laturda nlng marking t1 opening o 41nd anniversary se .of the Salvat- ion Army Corps New Aberdeen. The services cont. e until ‘Ihlos-

A W040i HAY B: om a but (or M‘ list? . iita ‘can com’

TORONTO. ct. 21 - (CP) Min- imum and maximum temperatures Vancouver 36, 4d; Edmonton 26, 46: Regina Xi, 4'1; Winnipeg 3i, 45; Toronto 43. 64; OtlflWtLH, 60; Montreal 46, 84; Quebec 4i, 56; Moncton, 36, ; Halifax 44. 63; Charlottetown 42, 62; Sydney 41, 61; Yarmouth 28. 60 Forecasts:-

Lower St. Lawrence: Partly cloudy and a little cooler followed by in s-aslrg northwcct winds with rain towards night.

Lake St John: Fair and quite cool.

Gulf, Bay Chalieur and North Shore: Fresh westerly winds; partly cloudy and a little cooler.