Aiaiiway Vihorf iiroiect Completed

‘-

wnsrf feet.

1r; fining under constmtlon WM the summer of 104d Wll fluceleted Wednesday by the J. P. mg, and son Construction Com- mny under contract with the Do-

Government.

mlllllil? work consisted mainly 9' tting i" 0 steel and cement wall .9“ the west side, and around aloniouth end of the wharf, with wflitional steel and cement but- “ mg {or added strength against u“: seas and adverse weather Ediytions. The driving of heavy ronrg along the outside of the Vdall. and the filling in and grad- fv 'og the surface of the wharf M also carried out in connec- wi“ Wm, tnig project, which was “on leied at a cost of IWYW- $360,000 in actual contract

iv0fk. Shed

vernment tato lhfld “Qidhlncfne Raiiwaypowharf the writ is expected to be completed “fiffiin, or a new floor and m, building oi vestibules around liie lcadins dim" h" bee“ Wm’ w“, and a new office for the p, of local shippers has also been Jguiit in the north west corner of l.‘ filwgini. which is being carried ‘ gt present, la the building 0f gll potato graders in the vesti- mbuu”. m, the pflTpOSQ of checking Tn portion of each load of potatoes p -érougi,y, 1n, A rest room and toilet lol- the t-onvenience of the ions- Tglioi-emeu and labourers, is also ' under consideration. and is ex- 5L. corner of the potato shed. ._ The cos; or the project will be -‘ n, the vicinity or 510.000, and i! ‘being carried out by uuder the direction of the Domin- ioa Department of Public Works.

Skips Inquest, fis Charged With Murder 0f Wife

n

' Completion

TORONTO. Nov. 20 -- (W) — Vernon Wclch of Aylmer. Ont... who failed to turn up for the in- quest into the death of his wife. Florence inst week, was arrested um today and charged with her

~nlember of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Evidence at the inquest was that Mrs. Welch, Si, died last ' Aug. 31 in convulsions. Prof. Joe- iyn l... Rogers of the Attorney- _General's Department said nl" autopsy showed a quantity of poi- ; sou in the woman's body. Police said that shortly after t, the wife's death. Weich obtained a ,_ job in a Toronto broker's office ,'_ and was working there when sub- poenaed for the inquest. The hear- ..sirig was postponed due to illness of a police witness. Police said that when they sought Welch to

n -'.‘1

tell him oi the new date, he eo d . not be found. Weich met his wife, a former

_-Csnadlan Women's [Army Corps member, in London while he was . serving overseas in the Army.

BACHELO’! RIlCHANAN

. The only prrsiricllt of the Un- .. lied States who remained unmar- - rlcd was James Buchanan.

llllTllS. MAIIIIAIES.

CEATIIS 50c Per insertion

NQvEMBER 21. 1941 z

cted to be added to the north

clay labor

murder. The arrest was made at Chorley Park Military HOIPWI! where Weich was serving as a

iMr. lling Calls i Ceremony Cne Cf Surpassing lieauty

I _-__

By JAMES McCOOK

DONDON. Nov. 20 - (C?) — Prime Minister Mackenzie King said in an interview that the. rem wedding he attended today in Westminster Abbey as Can- ada's representative "surpassed in; solemnlty and beauty anything one had expected." ,

The Prime Minister returned to} his West End hotel at 4:15 P.M.' after attending the wedding breakfast at Buckingham Palace, which followed the Abbey cero-i nlony.

He wore in his lapel a bunch of white heather tied with a. lover's knot. Each of the distinguished guests st the reception received a similar memento.

Canada's representative drove, to the nine-centuriea-old church through crowded streets where the Canadian ensign , on his auto-I mobile was quickly spotted. Cheers Hallowed his progress all the way.

He was seated next to Prime Minister Attlee in a position of honor as prime minister next in seniority to the United Kingdom Government leader. Beside him were Prime Minister Smuts of South Africa and then Winston Churchill, Britain's wartime lent’ er

The Canadian Prime Minister said his seat was so placed in the historic Abbey that all the cere-l mony could be seen.

“It was deeply impressive with its simplicity and beauty out- lstanding features. It was beautiful service of the Anglican Church with which we are famil- ier at home."

,Security Precautions ,At lloyal Wedding

the ,

The Central Guardian

This column la reserved. [or an; of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be [mused at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. .

JDIMIIYS TAXI. llhona ll,

MIOPHEBSON ‘b-Merra Clolhlflfl

MADAM DOYEL, Readings. 112 Prince.

000KB for - Christmas Pilate. raphs.

HOWARD MMNNIS’ fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal Company. Phone ma

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes Vie. Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or i540. -

NORTHERN szbacrmc M. BIOS-Top in tone. Toombs Mu- sic Store.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- TIVE Committee Rooms, Legion Building -(Clover Club), Grafton Street. Phone 262.

"EAR Rev. Perry F. Rockwood 0f Trii-ro. N. 8., speak in Church of Scotland (Orange Lodge Rooms) at 7.30 toniglht.

MARITIME IIENTBAL AIR.- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections ic Mogiseal and Boston. Phone 2061 01' .

SEE OUR LINE of dresses and suits, offering at greatly reduced prices. Kennedy's Ladies Wear, next to Bus Stop.

cnmsmss SPECIALS, - $9.00 Oir or Creme Permanents for $5.00.

. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Wheian Bldg.

Phone 236.

POLL MEETING. Central Roy. alty "B." All Poll Committee men and women are requested to meet at Committee Rooms, Legion Bldg, Grafton Street, Friday at 7.30.

LONDON. Nov. 20 — (CP) - The security precautions observed throughout the royal vrcdding cel-

don has ever secn in peacemtime.

eases of terrorism, police had strict instructions to ensure that there were no doubtful characters along the procession route.

Even the toy pr-riscopes offered for sale all over London were of- ficially banned by the police “bc- cause we don't know what is con- cealed in them."

Many street tradesmen were left

discouraged from soiling. Never- theless the police “winked an eye" at some.

All persons occupying window seats were inquired into and re- porters, phofographcrs and movie camhrarnen were required to cb-j taln police posses. i

The precautions paid off. No major untoward incident was re- ported during the whole day. po- lice said. Even petty members of the underworld were on their best behavior.

Senate Shelves Truman Plea ForllewControi .

i l

WASHINGTON. Nov. I0 -(GP) i —Republican leaders of the Senate ‘ tonight virtually consigned to the’ scrap heap. temporarily at least, President Truman's request for. power to restore rationing and price-wage controls in the United States.

Senator Robert Taft said the Senate's Republican Policy Com-| mittee, which he heads, put the‘ two controversial proposals "at the

end of the list” of enti-irlfiatltfin,

= a by i. e

~ BIRTHS I-Hesidehlt And scheduled for “im-l

Muldmrqfit m. a a L “mph mediate consideration" by the committee.

" memos; legit 1941. (to m. . . . ean, a uugh. ti". Heather Jean.

MaeDONALD -- At the Charlotte- ’ town Hospital on November 19th, r1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- “ tcrs, a daughter.

DEATH S

‘In-Leon - At Boston. Mass. m“ 20- Bflillmin B. Maflleod in ' A“ 6W1 Year. son of Mr._and Mrs. ‘rchibaid MacLeod of Long Creek. Mr. John MacLeod of ' Long omit and A. K. MacPhee of

‘Qflharlotietown are nephews of the

_ iriielceased). The remains will ar- lame at the Cutollffe Funeral Home hsmfildlv evening where funeral n ice will be held Sunday after- ,:r°ni:-enl,=rl:ieleh:ts;tlng at and In-

. .%ulerine's. ‘w Gummy’ n. Hefgimow - rn ule- Sacred . m mikme on Thursday. Nov. “mall Augustine MacDonald. m,‘ 7k: 0f Blooming Point. in mun Yell‘. His remains are . “mere, at the A. A. Honneaeey . "f, Home. from where the ‘y ‘an will take place on Satur- nomv "flint at 8:30 a.m. to St. o“ °,“'“" ‘Church. ‘Iracadie ‘m .!or the Funeral Mall at 9.00 -°- nterment will take place in Church cemetery,

yll."li.-Maclean undertake! rmsaum

llbarieteseoqn Norah n. _ Paeae II

This means, he told reportersn that revived controls and ration-. ing are out at least until the reg- ular ression of Congress which be-, gins Jan. d.

First Shipment Cf Crain To Halifax

HALIFAX, NS, Nov. 20-—TI\Q first oerloed of grain to move into] the port of Halifax left Moncton this morning and arrived here at noon today. J.P. Johnson vice presi- I dent and general mgr. Atlantic reg- ' lion com has announced it is the | beginning of a heavy movement to this port which will end only with the reopening of the central and eastern summer ports next year. In a recent report ILW. Handy. Port manager of Halifax stated that al-' though there were no definite figg urea available it was believed that grain BMITIGIIH to Halifax would, lurpasa lest years 0,500,000 bushels,

IAILY AA GUNS

As early as 1009 the United Slates and Germany had the anti- aircraft guns.

DIGLISII DESIGNER.

The Capitol of Washington was. deshned by an English Architect.

‘To. uu r. Cleelfy. I

m: sate - can n: ooooi condition; also Enterprise Stove. one year old. Apply Jimmy's

Queen Ii.

ebratlons were the tightest Lon-'

a police official said today. i He said that because of recent,

with large stocks which they were;

. TRYON-BONSHAW IISPTIST PASTORATIiL-Scrviceg for Sunday, November 23rd are: 'l'ryon S P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. O. A. Hicks, Minister,

HOLT. RENFREW S. 00.. Can- ada's foremost furrlera will de- monstrate modern furs Friday and Saturday at Moore A; McLeod Ltd. Be sure to see this magnificent display of supremely beautiful fur coats.

"DRESS SHIP" IN HONOR OF WEDDING-The H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte flew her full colors yes- terdny in accordance with orders received from Naval Defence Headquarters. Ottawa, to "dress ship". The procedure was carried out as an observance of the wed- ding of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of Mrs. George Mason was held Wednesday afternoon from St. Peters Cathedral. Services at the church and grave, in St. Pet- tir‘: Cemetery. were conducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. The pallbearers were: Preston Sentner. Les Hooper, James Tweel, Bonner Daiziel, Gordon Mobbs, John Mickie. -

PLAYGROUND COMMISSION MEETS —- Anenthusiastic meet- ing of the Playground Commis- sion was held at the Travel Bur- eau office yesterday afternoon. The Vice-President. Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, presided in the ab- sence of the President, Dr. P‘. C. Dougan. Considerable discussion took place concerning a winter program which would follow along the lines of last year, emphasis- ing skatirlg and hockey.

Y GRIDS CLUB MEETS — At the regular meetin! of phe Y Grads Club. held Wednesday eve- ning at old Spain Blue Room, the guest speaker was Mr. Ezra Young. World Servi;e Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. now on furlough. w. Young, a native of Pennsylvania. is the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Istanbul. ‘rurkey. and has travelled extensively in the Mid- die Bast. The speaker, who was introduced by Jim McConnell, spoke of conditions and problems of the Middle East and told of some of his experiences in post- war Turkey and Greece and of the work the Y. M. C. A. was doing in these countries. Mr. lid- wln Johnstone. Y.M.C.A. director, was a guest. Two new members. Jim Peaks and Don MacLeod, were introduced’ by their spon- sors and welcomed to the eiub by president Jim Cudmore. Alan Forsythe and Norman Lewther were Joint chairmen.

he lure to visit the great display of finest fur coats by HOLT BIN- FREW A 00-. of Quebec. Moore A, McLeod Limited, Friday and Saturday.

I n

Personals ______ I

Mrs. Thomas Burdett and daughter Gloria Ibirview. left by but yesterday to visit friends and relatives in Little Sands. Pinette. Belle River and vicinity.

_.,..._____A._ LADY MONTGOMII! RICOVIRING

aomovrun. Donegal, fire, Ne‘

__ (cm -_ Lady Montgomery tonight was "on the road to re- covery." it was reported at her heme heren The mother of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery. chief of the Imperial General Staff, was taken" seriously ill earlier this been.

SOAP WILL HELP Oil and water ordinarly de not

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

KING (OLE

TEA M!» COFFEE

i"'fii.i»i‘? TU FIN-lily

I

Crippled Children's Clinic To Be Hold

Red Crose crippled children's

clinics will be held during the coming week when Dr. T.’ B. Aclsar, orthopaedic specialist of

Halifax, will visit the Province and examine cases in Charlottetown and Summerslde. This is the‘doc- tors fifth visit to the Province this year in connection with polio work and each time he also con- ducts clinics for crippled children at Red Cross House..Hospitai work, consisting of operations, manipula- tions and plaster casts will be carried out in the morning and examinations during the noon except on Friday, November 28th, when the whole clay will be devoted to examinations at Red Oross House. 70 patients have been notified to reportq0n Thurs- day, November 27th. the doctor will visit Summerslde where he will operate at the Prince County Hospital in the morning and ex- amine patients at the Town Hall in the afternoon.

These clinics are sponsored by the Red Cross and are financed iiy contributions from the Rotary radio auctions and the Junior Red Cross funds.

llritllin To Seek |Moderator's Role At Conference

(This is the first of a series of dispatches outlining the purposes and hopes of each of the four pow- ers participating in the foreign ministers‘ conference which opens in London next Tuesday. Tomor- row's story will deal with tlhe Sov- iet viewpoint.)

By Alex Singleton

LONDON. Nov. 20 —iAP)-War- weary, care-beset Britain wante peace and time to rebuild at home i and in her Corrmoniweulth, and in that mood will seek a moderators

‘role when tho Forcizu Ministers of

Britain, the Uni-ted States, Russia and France meet here Nov. 25.

Here is a summary of the state 0f mind in which Briioin approach- es the gathering, gieancd frcm the best available authorities:

Britainfs is not an attitude of appeasement. but one rather wzhich. would tone down the angry ox- clhanges between cast and west.

Buriy Ernest Bevin has made ~it

plain what Great Britain wants. Basically it is a unified Germany, an independent Austria and an economically-solvent Europe. . A unified Germany would cut down the economic drain on Great Britain in terms of money, man- power arid material, She needs all these things at home.

A strong and independent Aus- tria would decrease the danger of a new German-Austrian alliance with war-making potentials.

A solvent Europe is essential to

Great Britain, which is dependent primarily upon trade with other colmtries. ‘ But what if the council fails to agree on the future of Germany and Austria? if the rift widens’! if Germany remains divided and. with that division. Europe remains divided economically and ideolo- gically?

Britain in recent demonstrated the pahh pursue if this occurs. Prinoriiy. it would be based upon strengthening that part of Ger- many under control of the western

months has she will

agreements to stimulate coal pro- duction and to raise the level ef in- dustry in Western Geronany.

Upon Bevin will fall the task of presenting the British case.

Bevin recognizes. his friends say. that national policies in Germany can no longer be restrained if the, Council fails to agree this time. Since the largely fruitless Mos- cow conference seven months ago, divisions have deepened in tlhe de- feated Reich.

Greet Britain is occupying part of Germany to ensure that ahe does not launch a new war: to help her develop and .econstruct along democratic lines; and to obtain some material compensat’ for the immense war damage Germany caused, associates of Bevin say. The British design for the auc- oeae of the coming Council sessions looks something like this:

Hiorlty would be given to writ- irlgnahgeace treaty with Austria.

e preparation of a Cowman peace settlement, all states which contributed "substantially" to vie- tory would be eonmited from the earliest stages.

The rights of the stale govcm- orients would be safeguarded when it comes to framing the country's provisional political structure.

Pour power supervision of all major German industries in the

after- ,

Continue Search For Missing Man

Members of the City Police Force are continuing their in- vestigations into the disappear- ance of Mr. Dan Matheson, C, N. it. Policeman, who has been miss- ‘ng from his home since last Fri- day night. Further dragging oper- ations were carried out yesterday ill the vicinity of Prince Street Wharf, where Mr. Matheaon was last seen late Friday night and it is_believed_ might have fallen over the wharf.

About five o'clock last even- ing both the City firemen and po- ,icemen were called out to investi- gate something that had been seen floating off the waterfront, and a lifeboat was taken to the scene, but on further investigation it was found to be an old discard- ed car tire.

All efforts to locate Mr. Math- eson have so far been fruitless and no further information as to his disappearance is known.

lllcllllgurs or

(Continued from Page l.)

faced Cockney lad epitomized the scene, "Coo. mummy, it's a smash- er," he shouted.

Said a wide-eyed American visit- or as he watched the crowd's dem- cnstration:

"If England ever goes Commun- ist, the regime will be knovm as ‘His Majesty's soviet."' ,

The two pages, Prince William of Gloucester and Prince Michael of Kent, both five years old. show- ed their rellef as the bride and groom entered the royal coach to return to Buckingham Palace. They ihad some difficulty handling the Princess’ 15-foot train during the wedding cerelmony.

Persistent cries of "we want the bride” echoed from the crowd around Buckingham Palace after the return of the Royal procession. Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band responded by appearing on the balcony, followed by other members of the Royal family.

Eighty-year-oid Queen Mary was supremely poised in Westminster Abbey but from tine to time be- trayed her feeiings by rapid turn- ings of her head or clhangiiis Weight from one foot to the other. Queen Elizabeth appeared near tears at times but her emotions always were

controlled. Occasionally a. slmlle rippled her face. King Michael of Romania sat

with the brldegroom's circle in the Abbey, resplendent in his braided uniform of dark green. Guests sought to rear} 5011B sign whether he was romantically inclined, to- wards Princess Margaret. However. not so much as a glance was ex- changed between them.

The invited guests in the Abbey included persona representing all rleveis of the Kingdom. Ordinary soldiers were there. members of the Auxiliary Territorial Service ithe women's division of the army), Girl Guides and Sea Rangers. servants of the Royal cwtates, railroad work- crs, trades unionists, veterans of the blitz of 1940 and‘ 194.1.

A middle-aged lman in a blue lounge suit clilrnbed on to the John Dryden monument near the close of the ceremony w watch. Nobody tried to stop him.

The rich. classic ivory satin wedding gown in which P11110855 Elizabeth became a bride will Bo on public exhibition soon a-nci eventually is destined to take its place in the Victoria and Albert Museum with the gowns of earlier queens and princesses.

By Princess Elisabeth's request, the bouquet she carried at today's ‘wedding ceremony tovili be placed on the grave of the unknown sold- ier in Westminster Abbey.

FEARS CIIAOS

(Continued from Page l)

uation. confusion of authority is

dangerous, In Palestine it would obviously have disastrous conse- quences."

Sir Alexander said, that having stated that. Britain must. have complete control in Palestine as long as she holds the mandate "I

Powers, as evidenced by the recentv should also nuke it no less clear‘

that my Government has every right to relinquish the mandate at a very early date."

In determining tllis date, he added. the U.K. will give proper consideration to such arrange- ments as may have been made by the.U.N. for establishment ef a provisional regime to succeed the mandate.

But he turned down the plan's suggestion that the end of the mandate be decided by Britain in consultation with the UN. Com- mission, with the decision approv- ed by the Security Council.

British sources said following the speech that the mandate will be terminated soon. No official date is known. but it possibly will be ended within three months.

Poetllisetere Meet

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 - (OP) - Donald Taylor of Vermilion. Alta" was re-eiected president of the Canadian F ‘ rs Association here today at the conclusion of a three-day meeting of the Dominion executive.