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......-.""""u-.“'“‘“"o-.s..'°"“'c.."t'»‘.;u. cnsnnmrrsrowtv. CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 194s 11 PAGEs m, M 5g" ,,N,,_;;_wg;;g,;~_»;,__

Plzinesﬁ Trans WorldIAIirline Grounded As P

Conservatives Trium

Capture N

Manitoba While Retaining Constituency In Ontario

Toronto Lawyer Winner Dver Four Other Dpponeats

TOIONTO. Oct. l! -- (C?) - ﬂsmld Thrusins. dO-yslr-sld Progresﬂve Conservative lswye, tonight was elected over for other opponents in the Toronto Purkdlle Federal hy-electlon. The election was conceded at 8 P M- as T. (e not. A.S.T.) by 14.. Col. John Wis‘. iinnter, 81-year. aid Liberal candidate, closest rival.

Result sf the by.eleetioh left the seat unchanged as Mr. Till- mins succeeds Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Progressive Conservative, who resigned last April. Constvs. fives have held the riding einee lbs creation In 191i. i Atbhstinseof thecortoeuicrtioo

c1166 polished reported and show- od Mtr. Tirmnln; with 4.7M votes against 4.390 for 1A..Co1 Hunter. Next in line was Flood Brand, ﬂ- yeanoid 0.0.1". prlnbitg pen op- erator with 3,504, wih-ile his. Ills- nbonh Mouton. Lubor-Proslontve had polled 548 and inn Palmer, Bo- cialis-Lliabor, 39.

Unofficial figures based on ro- ports from 151 polls reported to party scans stabs time of edi-iceesftnt. gave filtrates-inf) votes to 6.802 for U. .001. Burner. tlso e. lawyer, and 5,660 1c! Bread.

The Pamltdale victory brought Dorm-votive representation in the Home d Ocllmllfsns in 06 compared u, 125 ltibemls. 2B 0.0 I‘. and i3 social (Jrodit members wihh tihe

Coming Events "Tolﬂes 115;;- Wed-owls!- "Bhow Emer-sld-‘Thiirsdli-

"Movies st Brsdolbarse to- night.

"Boushsw alt goose dimer 0h Wednesday. October sot-s.

"To arrive this week. pressed hay. McOuigan d: Doyle.

"Uruosding today clr DD’ 51!!"- Kcl1y‘s Wood Yard. Phone 1259-1».

--— l

‘ ‘Dance Ions Hall Tuesday- Oct. n. "Chicken supper. ‘rraoadil

Hall. Wednesday, Oet. 28d.

Ds-nce afterwards.

d "Poultry buying daily live e30

re "ed it to 1n -

ketssrsrlcePolgavi-ﬂl ratiﬁes‘. ‘I-M- "Dortt folds? Dance, Row Cor-

her. vemon Brldts. Thursday, Oet. 24th. MacKenaieb Orchestra.

"Hot chicken supper st D. S. fvlucrheeu Friday. Oct. U. Pro- ceeds in aid o! Bpﬂneton Mem- orial. ,

ens-he. lass! i Country Club, Travellers Met to- hitlhi. Special music.

"show-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. l

‘P- M. for s good laugh see "It

Turned Out Nico Again" starrins George I-‘ormhy.

"Masquerade Dance in VIIW" Hall. Monday, Ills. Priaee liven. Danish] D-dl. isiilview 0|‘- chestfi.

"Auction sale and Dense. Israe- cliffe School. may. October sstn Auction starting I P. if. Women's

I o. o. iilller

th . . L. - l1 c tooT-ititfluaiil"? reﬁt hi?»

ew Seat In

-__._

Wins Seat lleld By The Liberals

POITAGI LA PRAIRIE, Mam, Oct. ﬂ-(Cﬁ-The elec- tors of Portage In Prairie constituency tonight chose C. C. Miller. Progressive Conser- vative candidate. as their rep- resentative in the ‘louse of Commons in succession to the late Harry Lender who had hold the sent for the Liberals from i935 until his death last M».

The election of the Portage La Prllrlo lawyer over Jaffray Wood, Liberal, and Sidney Ceuitlsard. 0.0.7., was conced- ed by Liberal party workers Just 2 1-2 hours after the polls closed. At the time he had a iesd of_ almost ‘I00 over his nearest opponent, Mr. Wood who in turn had a better- ilsan-‘IM lead over the C. C. l‘. candidate.

The advance poll gave a brief margin to Mi’. Coulthard who poll- ed 12 votes to Mr. Miller's nine and Mr. Wood's three. But from

votes to the Progressive Conser- vative candidate's lead.

He showed strength. as expect- ed, 1n his home city of Portage La Prairie traditionally a Progres- slvo Conservative stronghold. But his margin was not cut down when the rural polls-many of’ which were expected to show substantial

(Contlirrted on Page ii Col 6)

55 Germans Are Taken Into Custody

(By Richard Oitesgan)

STUTTOART, Germany. Oct. 21 -(AP) American consbsbuiary troopers, equipped with tanks and machine-guns and aided by Ger- man police. took 55 Germans into custody tonight in two lightning raids in search of antl-denazlfi- cation terrorists who exploded three bombs hers Saturday.

American intelligence agents ssld underground bunkers in most German cities had been found to house subversive elements such as homeless youths who are nem- bers of the "Edelweiss Plrsthen" (Edelweiss Pirates), a Nazi-minded organization reported to be head- ed by S. B. (Elite Guard) men who have escaped capture.

The drsgnet followed by n few hours a warning by e Unit“! States official in Berlin that widespread bombings and other acts of sabotage might occur in the United States occupation zone

‘ ' against densniflestien

in , measures. However, headquarters of Uh- ited States forces in Iurope issued a statement declaring that there wel no indication that the bomb- ing were manifestations of a "zone- wlde organised demonstration."

hilbm- osnmwruasses ' n -~ ......'J......,......,....... snail...- ATM: "communists-amnesia wmehtmawiilr- "-1 Mr. Sheene at the York Con‘ ohenhgflesveign rclatlensodieb—- cert. seefurthc anootmoensentﬂmnsnbythenritﬂrreaces lﬂihisilue. - "ihemtrstirmortantqseeohefhh u ___ wow-southwestern Abbe Rebekah ladle- No.10 eesllrasssoldomnsens uanoarow. celebrates its 80th anniversary N‘ ‘lbs mssﬂl. will»! I ‘WP-U: "llht at 8 o'clock. Visiting reel‘ debate on ihfisbor Oomllnlst rs welcome. g ' toreim WIN. ﬁg‘?! W ‘h! '" "'" ' ..'.""“'r.r m sea-fling p1. ltaHspinsefotaiIﬂIl-VIT Astisoarsdvlin- WﬂﬂwzlA ivs sod wil follow II. slit which lb Isl-Jo IQ;

ph In By-Eleetions

Revisit: r. r. |.

MI. EDWIN A. OBOOKITI.‘

Senior assistant general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotfa, who ls spending a vacation on the Island. Mr. Crockett is a son of the late Col. and ma. Qfqgkgﬂ cl York. P. 1.‘. 1.. and entered on his banking career in Gisrlotte- town. In succeeding years he served at Halifax and at Toronto. where he became sisperintendent of branches in 1913 and assistant general manager in 10M.

Top Diplomats Arrivelior. A i‘ , I]. ii. Assembly

By CLYDE BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. 21 - (OP) -

Optimistic hopes for the ultimate success of hhe United Nations were ’ here today by chdef del- ond their associates arriv-

fur the organisa- tion's general tmembly opening Wednesday aftermon in the tom- pcmarry headquarters on Flushing Moa/dowe. 11mg island.

The Canadian, Rimslen and Brit- ish delegations were among those arriving today. Rt. Hon. Imus St. Ulllibfht, Secretary of State for Ex. temsl Affairs. headed the mnsdian F0917.

"I sun sincerely optimistic that the United Nations will ultimately oohdeve the pun-pose for which it was m up at San Francisco last yea/r." he ooid reporters.

A similarly hopeful ndoe was struck by Vyaohoslav M. Molotov. Soviet foreign cmmnisanr and tread of the Russian delegation who or. rived from Brivuin on the liner Queen Elizabeth.

"limped-bunt tasks now before the

(Continued On Pure 5 Coi- 8)

Dies After Casting Ballot

TORONTO, Oct. 31 — (OH-A few minutes after he had cast his voh in the Parltdale by-eieotlon. iierry iiand, ‘n. collapsed on the sidewalk outside the polling booth and died before medical aid coil be summoned. ‘

Lifelong resident of Toronto. he was a etsreotyper by trade and a long-time employee of the Toronto lvenlhg Teiogrsnn '

Death was attributed to coron- ary thrombosis.

orgies iii

‘iris! iii; 255%»: 'g rift} iii iii?‘ t

;M.lﬂoncicu. a

(By The Canada-n Press) ' OTTAWA. Oct. ii-Thde Min- ister MscKlouson told dekﬂli-N 1° the ﬁrst Dominion-Provincial 0on- {cranes on the tourist industry here today the industry "ikmn-d‘ and will receive ever! possible as- sistance" from the Dominion Gov- errnnent. Mr. MscKinnon said this first conference. "one of the most im- portant con erences in Ounﬂdlw history.” was called to co-ordln- ate and imtprwe the tourist facil- ities in the Dominion.

He told provincial tourist and travel delegates and representat- ives of the railways the Wrists! Government was "fully ious of the impact of a DID-Shim“! tourist trade on the economic structure of this countrY-" The Government's 19H NPPYOWWWJ" for tourist promotion was the largest on record.

Trade Minister OOnnolly of Nova Scotia said lnedeqlllit reﬂ- wq transportation in Nova Sec- tf; w“ responsible for a decline

s coﬁn‘

Island Man ls Killed

MONCTON. N. I B.. Oct, 21 —

Tells Conference Island Had 200,000 Tourists ,During The Past Year

Death Yesterday 0f Mr. James Brown

The death occurred at his real- dence. 105 Pownal Street. City. yesterday afternoon of James R. Brown. 63. proprietor of the Brown Electric Company, and prominent electrical contractor for the past 40 years. '

Though the late Mr. Brown had been ill for several days, his con- dition was not regarded as ser- ious and his death at 3-30 yester- tisy afternoon came as a shock to his family,

H9 ls survived by his widow. the former Martha Mahar of Char- lottetown. and four daughters. Mrs. Patrick Ready, Charlottetown; Marion and Doris who were as- sociated with their father in the electrical business; and Hilda of the teaching staff of Rochford Square School. One brother, W J. Brown. and one sister, Mrs. Gli- bert Gaudct, also survive him.

The lute Mr. Brown was a cap- able athlets in his younger days and was known as an exception- ally rzocd football and hrmdbsll nluyer. He was captain of the Charlottetown" Victories for many yenrsjgpjﬂwvas slsair-etivd in the old loagurof the Cross Society. He was s member of the Knights of Columbus.

(Cm-An inquwt will he held

Wednesday night into the death of vnll the electrical work dons at the

Fidele Bernard. 19. Bernard's bicycle today collided with a truck driven by AA. Maillot of nearbyl Psrkelde.

The force of the collision drove Bernard through the windshield of‘ the truck. Bernard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ziah Bernard. Tisniﬂh. P.E.I.

llse JsIpITroope Atfliuertle

(By The Canadian Press)

BATAVIA. Oct. Zl-A British spokesman acknowledged today that 5.000 Japanese soldiers were guarding oil installations owned by American. Dutch and British interests in the Palembang area of Sumatra.

He said that the use of the Japanese troops was "no secret." and was necessitated by a short- age in the number of Allied troop; available. He added that the Japanese would be expatriat- ed soon.

For the pust R0 years. the late Mr, Brown had been in charge of

Evhiiﬂtlon rzrounds. His firm had also done the electrical work in the SCIETTCQ building of Si. Dun- Man's College and in St. Dunstsn’s ‘dust-lira. and the Charlottetown Forum.

Arson Trial Adiourned

AMHERBT. N. B.. Oct. 21-40?) ~Trisl of George E. King. Pug- wash. N. S.. on a charge of arson was adjourned today for a week. The charge arose from a ﬁre Sat- urday night on the farm of Aub- rey Chase of Buckley. King's for- mer employer, when two barns filled with the season's harvest. machinery and some stock vrcre destroyed.

Ahegwett misty, owned by Prnnit J. Waiter- Jones.

Russia Turns Down ll. S. Request

(By Tho Annotated Press) WASHINGTON, Oee, 31-. The State Doparﬂnent diseiog. eﬂ today that Russia qns turned thumbs down on n United States request for Al- lied intervention to insure free elections in Bulgaria. Russia took the position that intervention by the Allied Control Commission in that country would be “a rude in- terference in the internal af- faira of Bulgaria." In a. letter from Col-Gen. By- rosov to Mai-Gen. W. M. Riob- ertson of the United States. the soviet representative declared: "It should be known to you that lhe suaron-iee of free elections is the prerogative of th Bulgarian government which...hs.s done ev- everythlng necessary. “Therefore the questions raised by you in the commission and even more. the taking of any kind of measures by the commission would be in violation of these prerogatives and s rude interference in the inter- nal affairs of Bulgaria.”

Steelworkers I

Dblect. 0f

Wide Search" svmranr. rrfsT-oct. "Int-rom- Poilce and volunteers returned to Sydney tonight reporting no suc-

cess in their search for two ‘Hill- ing Sydney men.

discussion of

Charles Shaheen, 49-year-old steelworker. disappeared Friday night in the Richmond County

woods 4o miles from here when he became separated from his companions,

Warren Penny. 50. steel plant foreman, was last seen when he left his home here Saturday nlqht. His car was found later near Mar- lon Bridge. 12 miles from here, stripped of access Ice.

Lord Rowallen At Mon_c_t_on

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 21—-(CP) —Lord Rowailan, Chief scout of {the Empire, and A.W, Hui-ll. gen- eral secretary of the Boy ScouLs Association in Great Britain, today were welcomed here by 3,000 Scouts and Guides from Eastern New Brunswick and Norllhem Nov; Scotia.

The British scouting officials in. spected. the Scouts and Guides at a mammoth outdoor rally nnd were honored at. a dinner attended by Scout and Cub lGlders,

Lord Rowailnn referred to the duties and responsibilities of lead- ers in scout and cub movements ﬁnd urged thorn to work tigether for world peace,

Tomorrow the British scout leaders will fly to Prince f-Jdwgm "W"! Where they will be welcomed by scout leaders at Charlottetown.

manager of limbury I. 1., is Ahegweit lord Alexander, son d

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PAID. 0d. 2i - (Reuters) - Pleads eonteciiotiers were author. issd to so‘! pastries bogmnfn‘ w. day. on coalition they gummy! no butti- or lclns. the official Osa. elite rqsonberi Sale of pastries is rs- etructed to three days e. week.

To Decide

privy council of the House of inrh shell continue to be the ultimate court of appeal for Canadian Judicial eases is the mwmltous issue to be decided by msoltligtmnt "' “defines sit- ! t v! coun 1 opening Wednesda

y. The hearli. which vitally sf- feots the future of Canada's legal constitution. is the first of three Canadian appeals to be heard and it is signiﬁcant that Lord Chancellor William Allen Jowitt- the highest legal authority in Britain-will preside.

Postponed since i040 because of the war. the hearing concerns a

WASHINGTON, Oct. Zl-(AP)

of Labor Pilots sought higher pay. Their ear ‘

s year. The cornpan

plarnes a pilot ﬂies.

Unknown Factor Reported By Jury In IMcKinnon Death

A “growers my found last moat that ‘Fred MscKimaon 0f Chair. 100mm came to his death st one Charlottetown Hospital on onto-rm- 2, iiifdastherceuttotffotrzthand “m! degree burns oatmeal in a men- ner unknown o0 the Jury."

The first witness. Qet. Lionel W008. R-C M? . said he. in oom- no-ny with 0P1. Sh-aw of the no. M.P. had made a 09mm}; OI the Ten Mlle district after they had hoard qf MwKinnorfs death. 0n_ the premises of Hugh John Smith. about 30o yards from Smith's T171159. they ‘sad found a burned ares. On that arcs, the trunk of e tree had been burned to a height of lli feet. Art attempt to comma. 1188B the burned amnlisd made by someone. the lbness ms astreeshadbcx-noutdown and mild had been scattered about. ‘may had seen Smith working in a nearby field but had not diseased the burned area with him.

The evidence cf qsi. She/w was corroborative of that of Cot. Strong. Mus. Frank Ssvrdaam. Belmont Street, said site was bhc dsiughbor 0d the hie Air. MatoKlrmmi. About 5 p m , Oct. 2, at the Choir- lohoetown Hospital. her 1mm had told h-cu- the catisc of his. burns was

il0t_s _ Strike izrzzitttiuirfohz‘:

AiriinesAndRailroads

By JAMES J. STREIBIG

—The 115 planes of Trans World

Airline. the fourth largest in the United States, were grounded today by the first such strike in flying history as 1.400 American Federation

BOW Ire ellcillafnd by the union at $1,600 to $9.100 said they range ns high as $12,595,

The company said that if the demands were granted. < pilots would get $15,300 a year.

highest paid

The union said its proposals range from $930.31 to $1,187.48 monthly, depending upon the flight: and

The company cancelled ail mlihi-s on its 2B,270-m:i1e system for 24 hours and announced it will continue cancellations from day to day pending an agreement with the Air Line Pilots Associat- 101i.

A dhlly average of more than 3.000 passengers. 26 tom otf mail and 33 tons of express is carried by T. W. A. over routu extending from Los Angelica to Dhmran in Saudi Arabia by way of Kansas City. Washington. New York, Paris. Rome and Cairo.

Passengers and mail were being diverted to other airlines and to railroads.

There was no immediate indi- cation of any steps by govern- ment officials to end the scribe.

The Civil Aeronautics Board. which probably would he the ag- ency called upon to make reconn- mendations. dlscussed the strides but had nothing to say after its meeting except that it is greatly interested becatBe of the possible eﬂect on American competition overseas and on the possible cost ‘in subsidies ~

David L. Behncke. president of the Pilots’ Association, personally delivered a 30-hour "ultimatum" to Jack Frye. T. W. A. pruident. Saturday demanding higher pay scales immediately.

It appeared unlikely that t-hs strike would spread to other sir- linos. since the carriers come un- der ihe Railway Labor Act which provides certain steps to be taken before a strike may be called.

(Continued on Page 5 001 s)

Mo. Cabinet Members iland In Rcsignations

ATHENS. Oct. 21 —-(CP)—Spy1'05 Theotokis, minister of Public Ord- er. announced tonight that mem- bers of the Greek cabinet had placed bhelr resignations in the, hands of Premier Constantin‘ Tsaidaris in order to facilitate negotiations to form a broadened government.

The cabinet/s action coincided with an apparent split in the pre- dominately Royaiirt Populist party, wiuh certain elements demanding that the broadened government be accomplished by s complete re- shuffle of the cabinet. instead of merely adding a. few members of the opposition.

Some sources said they assumed the move was directed st the con- cilation of former premiers Themistokies Sophoulir and George Papendrecu. Both have declined to participate in any government whose policy is entirely Royallst.

Wihile Greece fsosd s new politi- cal crisis. a new battle broke o‘ between Greek Gender-maria and rebels in the mountains shadowing the Gulf of Seionlka and Lt-Gen. F. E. Simpson. vice-chief of Brit~

Status Of Privy Council

sinﬁs imperial general staff. con- ferred with Greek ntilltsry leaders.

On Future

The . ., dents-parties favor- Lng the hill-are the sttomey- generals of Canada. Manitoba. and Saskatchewan. Opposed are the appellants-attorney generals for Oratorio. British Oolmnbla, and New Brunswick.

Nova Bcotis. which was to have opposed the bill. since has with- drawnu Quebec, which did not ﬁgure in the original proceedings. now has entered the case as an intervening appellant.

Three Canadian lawyers pre- senting briefs for the parties lu- volved now are taking up tempor- ary residence in London. They are C. R. Msgone of ‘Toronto. representing the attorney-general of Ontario; l". P. Vsrcoe of Ot- fswa for the attorney general of Canada; and L I. Besuiieu of

Montreal for the attorney-general

....

‘Most’ iivSBAnns ARE. QENEROUS 1o A rAuif;_u= (he fAillfs 411cm

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Oct. 2i — Weather synopsis and official inland fore- casts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office st Halifax st 11.15 p.m.. Monday. Oct. 2i. Prince Edward Island. eastern counties, lower Saint John Rive!‘ Valley: Clear becoming cloudy ruesday evening. Extensive frosts tonight but becoming warmer to-

marrow. Light winm increasinﬂ Tuesday afternoon to southwest 15 mph.

Summary: Cloudy Tuesday sv- ening. WIIII’. High tide thismorning at 8.41 and tonight at 9.26. Sun sets this afternoon at 5.03 and rises torrtormw morning at 6J6. New moon October 24m. 6-82 P-M- Summerside tide eighteen min‘ ufes later than. Charlottetown. ————~—-—— —1 All! SCHEDULE- Charlottefown-Moncton -Loo.ve Charlottetown I A. M.. 11.20 A. M. 6.15 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 6.55 A. M. 1.35 P. M. 5.55 P. M. CharIottetown-l-inllfax- Leave Charlottetown 1.45 P. M. arrive Charlottetown 4.55 P. M. Charlottetown -New Gleam?"- lcsve Charlottetown ‘I A. M. 1.45

P. M. Arrive Charlotttown 11.15 A. M. 5.19 P. M. CAR FERRY

"PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND"

Leave Borden st 9.05 AJL, l PM. and 4.30 P. M.

Leave Tormentine 10.90 A I. 8 P. M.. 7.30 P. M.

Extra trips are made between on which automobiles are carried.

SUNDAY BIRVICI Prom Borden. l PM’. 6.45 PM. From Tormentlne I PJL. 8 P-ll.

WOOD ISLANDI-CAIIIOU Leave Wood blends. Gail? I A. U‘

11A. M. 19.14., aux. and Cerlhoaatslashotirs.