MAXIMS

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r-ti-

Les your midday sleep be isort

nsflcusrdisn. Three Centl. uqmin‘ Dally Founded lili-

DUPLESSIS RAPS

Mrs. Churchill Attends Russian Reception

LONDON. Nov. 7 —(AP)- Mrs. \l’lnston Churchill. not accompan- iefl’ by ihr- former Prime Minister. aitrmled a reception at the Soviet Embassy tonight celebrating 30th anniversary of the Bolshevik

Coming Events

i... Provincial’ Office. Bedeque.

"lmuce, K. of C. Hail. Souris, TllEbiill}. Nmembcr 11th.

"sulwol- zhrd Bazaa Bridge llnll, Nowunber

"Collecting Hogs Packers each Tuesday.

"Rimmmur: sale, Home Hall,‘ Rwhmumi sllcfl- wdaY- at 3 P- M- i-he beach. The Coast Guard was

i0 ihu Chicken Supper at svillu Hall. on Tuesday‘, Nov. 11th. SPYViIlK f-rcm 5 to 9 P. M. Sgvcnsorrd by l... O. B. A.

"Lbvws _ wfgfialusllanginlggm; rock salt. was making any head-

Skici", Also Comedy.

"Collecting hogs Packers Ltd.. each Tuesday. Donald's Transfer, Annandaie.

"Dance Covehead l-fall Thurs- day. Nov. 13th. Music by the Island Henry Bobbitt, 46, customs officer.

Billion caclf Thursday Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean Phone

Canoe Cove, Wednes- h Canadian

g hogs each Thursday da Packers Ltd. Merlin

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon.

"Collecting Hogs each Wednes- Y morning for Canada Packers. Robt. Dawson. Cropoucl.

l": hogs each Tuesday Packers Ltd. Dingweil "Tryon United Church Chicken r 12th. Cunununlty l-Isll.

d View Hall. Tues-

ck. Cedar Shingles. Just w‘ of each grade left. W uman, Hunter Rive-r.

l1‘ "W1 belllnl- I" filw- I rum) aunxrv or noananv . horse collars, pads s

gs. New driving har- Morrlson. Frederietfl- i wflte,’ 2Q 9g “bum”. mm“,

Stewart Icgion

"id old-time music by the Island 9 - .

to Chicken Supper in School. Thursday. Nov- l-h. Supper starting at 5

n; Hon at Csrdiunlto- omo one. come all. to Brads!-

Woonosdsy. Nov. 12th. to‘ the music of the

so ‘__"; l

The National Film Board will Jmmlllhl the fllm l Gil-leans" in Imm- Widnlodsy. Rev. t!

_.___ . Emma rumor

Loo. Vernon \

resolve Conservative Meet-

Freighter Adriftfn Stormy Lake Michigan

MUSKEGON. Mich. Nov. l- (Blillfdllyl-(Alfi-Tho United States Cont Guard reported at 1:80 l-m. AST today that I

within 200 feet of the crippled freighter Jupiter. struggling ln Itormy Lake Michigan,

the The Coast Guard bald the

Chespeake and Ohio Railroad’:

car ferry. City of Saginaw, had

reached the Jupiter's vicinity

{all was trying to rot s. line 12o Cl‘.

lvllchigaxi tonight.

With 2B mcu aboard, the 346-ioot ship was reported fighting desper- ately to avoid being beached as

"Rixumage sale Saturday, 8 p. Coast Guard vessels strove to m. Market Building. '

bring her help. The Coast Guard reported the

r ‘n1 Stanley Jupiter five or six miles out at

midnight AST with her steam line broken and the vessel struggling

"Linn-Cr". Orwell Cove llall. Mon- in the vicinity of dangerous shal- day, Novcnxber 10th.

lows.

At the time Capt. George

Canada Pletrowski, commander of the

Qnast Guard station at Muskegon. said the Jupiter described as “siim" her chances of keeping off

in radio-telephone communication

"i-Ollwim! 11w for Canada nil-h the Jupiter. Farm-s each Tuesday. David Pratt.

The Jupiter position. between Muskegon und Ludlngton. was in the area known to Great Lakes seamen as a "graveyard of ships."

First reports from the Coast Guard did not state whether the

WHY.

°“";;,§*3‘Flre nbsubys smut or

Belle isle. Lighthouse _ OTTAWA. Nov. '1 -- (OP) -

wps burned to death in o fire which this week destroyed Green-

"Sl. David's Bazaar. Town Hall. 1y Island lighthouse in the Btralt vrscioirn. Wednesday. Nnember of 3.3119 Isle‘ word gnwy rem-hen 12th. Supper from 5.-

fhe Transport Department. The Strait separates Nowioundhnil

Mmuaiiu’ from the Labrador mainland. and m‘ Cum“ all shipping in that vicinity has

been advised by radio that 'the lighthouse no longer ls lending out warning signals.

Moncton‘ Man is Burned To Death

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 7 —(CP) —Urban Legere, 70. was burned to death but his wife was carried to safety as fire consumer;- their two- storey franle building at nearby Pellerin settlement early today, The fire was first/noticed about 8 am. by Delore LeBlanc. Wrth . Leonard Leger he rushed to the burning building. They found Mrs. Legere asleep in bed on the first floor and carried her out. Mr. Leger-e was trapped in a bed- room. i-ils screams could be heard ,by would-be rescuers but flames and smoke drove them back. It was the second fire to claim o life in the district in three days. |Mrl. Thomas Alcox perished l-n s. ‘blaze that destroyed -a home at Dufourville Wednesday.

i?

‘IORONTO, Nov. 7 -(AP)—Aiiel

and Richard Kimble, 21. I Hamil- ton, today pleaded guilty to a loll" charge of armed robbery in the SI.- 900 holdup lust Sept. 3 of a branch of the Royal Bunk of Camde- in nearby Ewblcoise.

"Chicken SUPP". DIME. i0!!!- Hsll, Wednesday, November 12th suppers served frcm 8 lo 10.

"Bean Supper and Bolur in

by Women's Institute.

and First Aid Doenonetrotion in North Granville Hull. on Irtdoy evening, November ldth. his of

"Pron-esslve Conservative Poll

November 10th. I P. H. ‘ Atltlu Bolus‘. Chairman.

"Dance. Crlpllld Hull. NW4!!- November 10th. Proceeds for school. Music by Prince County Pioneers. Dancing 0-12.’

Packers each rrldoy from m»

frai Br-COQUI linkers. Newton. Oil» Traverse and Augustine Con. Mulls. L. D. McLeod end Phone All-

lfly 1f or vietorlo

railroad car ferry had come '

MUSKEGON. Mich. Nov. ‘l- iAPl-The Great Lakes freighter Jupiter. badly crippled and buffet- "Address inquiries about 0.0.1". ed by a strong ran-shore wind. WfluOWCd in high seas in Lake

Explaining the Franks Flyin Suit to Fli ht Cadet M. S. Szlezak of * , . _ (793 Dude“. Avenue) wmmpem 3.18m) 1s sqflsadron Leader H_ c_ vhmh fight-sieg- gfifagefindmfifimaixgspgggd Souris. were nominated yesterday made Buns. tanks, trucks or other cognbmsflleftlkllieadixig1N0. 1 Manning Depot. RCAF Station. Toronto, two lmucired entries. including sucn ‘geoigfigfilaltfafity lwglvftlllill“; ‘it: were zeza so t f _ " ' ones e l

ne o 21 young men beginning their careers as com aizfiigesasgerfrfizmngfziigglelgéh5g2: District of Kings at the Decenp directed against Britain and the

' ber l1 general election. Mr. sav- Wmners o! other divisions m], llle will be the candidate for coun- . . clllor. while Mr. Hughes will offer Nova 5:01.115‘ Championship; w_ as assemblyman. Both men were A_ Flemming of Tun-o and gem“ members of the last legislature.

crew training and a commission. S/L Vlnnicombe, a former Coastal Truman of Amherst (Irish cob- Mr. Hughes being a member of Command pilot. is the son of Mrs. Edna M. Vlnnlcombc. of (55 Fltz- blers). ‘ 1'03’ Si.) Charlottetown. P. E. I. The flying suit he is explaining is the famous anti-Tr" suit. developed by Wing Commander W. R. Franks. Alex Pau1 o.‘ Perth and Frank Mc- mous. frglghflgr‘ 1mm ‘vigh a cgrgg qr OBE, developed to combat "blackout" conditions encountered by pilots

‘ of high-speed aircraft.-(RCAF Photo). _

rs on the course. the first to go through for commissioned aircrew Chippewas and Bliss Triumphs.

A veteran of RCAF service during the war. he won his navigators wing before being discharged in 1945. He re-eniisted as an airman radio technician last year. and was selected from the ranks for alr-

six-yeur-old brother u.

in Juvenile court on l charge of stealing S10 from on eight» year-old girl.

Detective Edward Logan told the court that when he went to arrest the two youngsters Wed- nesday. the seven-year-old hod challenged him with: "Lot's lee your budge."

And the llx-yeor-old had then stepped in both flats fly- ing. saying: “l don't tgotta tum- this from you or anyone else."

The two were ohlrgod with snatching a wallet from Ill elght-ycar-old girl who was running an errcnd, removin, the money and flinging the empty purse in her face. The detective said he found them u. little Inter gulping dorm hot dogs at a nearby store.

The seven-year-old wu allmv- ed to‘ In his mother's custody but the lll-yoon-old, Whom polloe flill vne “heed men" of the teem. was ud- od o week.

The arrest of the two howl lo eight the number of youth- ful offenders». four of than Juveniles. taken into custody in u... mt few ans-l

The six others. In their teal. are said by police to hove been members of n ring responsible for numerous burglaries In the

urrl..'.**'."-.h'ss't.'iii'r.f:.zzta 30ml"; Author, “cbu- w u» w»! mm Pllnudlll mi‘

LONDON, Nov. ‘l -(OP)—Lord candy. llostlstono. soldier. author and u politician] dsnztto was "m: T l, T dangerous y." n today o . Meeting, m.» River Hall. nanny.- bronchitis n. u» ale of 1s. \ ‘ he ua 1w lie boun his may ems: tribe South African Woe when he Ion - the D.I.O. and five to the son's M0131. lie was of » » youuros eon Ohorsl afresh 101230 1910f” I lesly. be was but known

_-.- q fig]. “collecting ms for onnsde pt n: Parliament from I000 so 1m. H: hold a variety of Cabinet Albany, csrluton. arsrietovm. Om. ports during the First World War Lower Bsdoouo and “w: five shes mentioned in

Ol- -1l to III I sugars... ........~ ~

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew A CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1947

DOMINION

MAXi MS

14s jab be lthous u-qfing vlle

about them.

16 PAGES "fibeorlptlou Delivered

ssoo. bum Provinces a o. s. $1M-

PROPOSALS T0 urn).

Truro Man Named Maritime Potato King Says Jib-lice

Katahdins Exhibit is Best 0f Show

AMIEDRSI‘. N. 5.. Nov. 7-(0?) -+W'. A. Flemming of Truro, N. 8., maslcrowned potato king of the s

artmes here today after his I N exhibit b: Katahdins were judged‘ I s “best in show" at the newly-estah- ‘ I fished potato exhibition at the Maritime Winter Fair.

Alex Paul of Perth. N. 3.. plac-

I I ;:.::.::l:..w::*.:..: 1121:: "' 7W" "Willi!"

A Lesson In Flying Suits

Edward Island was out of the running sl- together in the grand champion-

ship class. '

Mr. Flemming, a veteran exhibl- conventions to: at the annual event. came in Yflstflfflay soufls for another honor when his big-

SBlllOf‘ Shel-thorn bull, Aberfeldy Allll Ggorgetfiwll. ldol. carried off the grand champ- ionship of its class. "__"

Judges were former state con-

gressman G. F. Findlcn of Fort

10w

the cabinet. New Brunswick championship:

ciins). moved by Patrick

v embassies».-

... _...-.-,~..» )'k . »

Iris“: Coblflers Gerald Truman of Lavanm r’ also of Georgetown’

Imhcrst: R. W. Wheafley. of

AMIHFJPST. N.B.. N01‘. '1 —(CPl

hundreds of Hcrcfoz-d, Shorthorn. ‘zingzlwamczlgiféglim;350'“ M” Charlottetown. Guernsey’ and Holstem cattle‘ Green Mountains: Alex Paul of “fig” ‘"'."?“"°°“ “"“““‘g .1§"°‘ Perth. N.B.; Robert Diamond of agfiltereimgltggie at the Marmme St. Leonard, NB; Frank Murphy

' ‘ . .E.I.; Z. G i-

In the feeder cattle class. the n. Carleton Sums P t

exhibitions of Lorne Wells Pointe de Bute. N.B.. and Hf!‘

AT SOURIS

O n

Yvrphy of Carfeton Siding.

steers under 700 pounds,

owned by CF. Carter o1 Aulac, same)“ N_ 3 Miller Sanderson of North River,

Trenholm of Fort Lawrence. end Millan of Cornwall. P.E.I.; E. J. men 55f in the last, Legislature. L. Kitsch of Hampshire. P E I... Palmer or Howlan; c. H. Yeo or were winners. Summerside. P.E.I.: and Georae in St. Mary's Hall. was Mr, And-

ln the Hereford class. Miller lifcMfllgn s! Cornwall. raw R peters u; R0110 Bay, Sanderson of North River saw his Bliss ‘Triumphs: J. W. Steele of M.“ Klgkhgnf! nomination was bull win as sire. while 0.0. Bar» Canning, N.S.; H. M. Jess of Cen- moved by Joseph cheverie 0g teanx of Clarence. N.B.. took first trevlllc. N.B.; B. Kalzer of Centre- sour“ and seconded by owe“ MC. with his progeny of dam.‘ ville, N.S.; and R. Corcoran of Gabe of Gowan Bum

Lewis Brothers of York. P.E.Iu Bath_ N. B. Mn Francw nommamm w“ took the grand championship with moved by peter Chaim”, o! Hem. their Holstein bulllxwiéh ‘the re; River Una Road and seconded by "We 3d“? m - '. “r "3 ° ill Hewlett of Souris River. wehhrd‘ N3‘ The “mule HM’ wgpealarirgers included the two can; cteins of I-LH. Anthony of Am- dldmm Pram“... Jones’ Mn g.

herst. HZL. Davis and Premier J D u SL Charles; Mayor p“; Walter Jones of Prince Edward Ggmemlesourls’ and M“ Pa." MC. __.___-__._.___-_-___ (Continued on Page 5 Ool. 4) (C P) - (Reutern-First ship of

Phee. also of Sourls. Billboards To Go - ' Australia's Antarctic ‘research ex- ' Fflllll B. ll. Highways pcdltioh will leave Melbourne Nsulliillg Pall‘ Gremlg 14 to establish a scientific base on VICTORIA. Nqv. 7-(39-“118- Heard Island, about 1.000~ mi-lesis‘ mficent scenery along British Co- southeast oi the Cape of Good Hope p lumbil’! hlshwavs will not be and 30o miles North of the Amt- cluttmd up With unsightly blil- arctic Circle, Prime mum: ' ——— boards in the near future. Works Chifley announced yesterday. ' Minister E. C. Carson said yester- The expedition is part of' the ATHENS. NOV. 7—Klh8 Pa“! I riuy instructions have gone out Ocmmonwealth’; long-range plan oi Greece is suffering from para- that billboards. signs on trees and to develop Australian Antarctic typhoid fever. his court announced éven certain directional signs are territory. maintain‘ Australian and today. taboo.

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 7 -

British interests in Antarctica and The disease resembles typhoid _____-~.___- survey hitherto-unexplored areas fever. ' . d d w m , , 5. e

Pr“. To of the continent King Paul 4 succee e JIGTQI” ll TWQIIQ separate research parties will bl his brother, King Georae. lest Ap-

..__- established in or near the _Ant- r11 1, TORONTO. Nov. ‘f --(OP)--The arotio all under the direction of -

Mr. George E. Savllle of Annan- dale and Hon. William Hughes,

The nominations were unani-

lfanzrs of Grand Falls (Katah- \Mr, Savllleu‘ nomination was

(gum ML Hughes. nommauofi w“ May-Gen. Robert Macon. military ._ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ moved yhndrewlavers, George- qélglglmandings according to vo— town d seconded by Raymond

‘ Speakers included the two nom- Wrth F‘, PEI A A Me inecs, and Hon. George H. Bar- . . m. er. . . .; . . -

, _ bour. Joseph Campbell. Poplar _Afler m“ hours o‘, mspectmg Beth of Chsnottctown, A. Ralnor Palm and Joseph w’ MacDonald,

Mr, TJ. Kickham of Sourls and _ , , Mr, l-LS. Francis of Fortune “m o’ weungton’ PEI" “d Joe Bridge were nominated yesterday K tam“ z w_ A_ Flemming or at a Liberal Party convention ‘in Carter and WR. Truemon of Tmfo. Frail‘ Mat-Man“ of Gram Souris to contest the First DIS- Aulac. N.B.. carried off places for “us, N3; h E Boyle“ of gem". trict of . at the December vi.le, NS; J. Hayward of Wood- 1.1 general election. Both nomin- In the heavier classes steers stock’ NIB’; and John Ken. 0g 5mm; were unun1mDus.Mf. Kid‘. ham is the candidate for the coun- Chippewa-Sebago: G. D. Com- clllor’: seat, while Mr. Francis is P.E.I.. HF. Carter of Aulac. Ralph 15h of I-Iowlan, P.E.I.; Jack Mac- offering as assemblyman. Both

lieu. Rupert ‘0’llelll l

Chairman of the meeting, held

‘Yanks Absent As Red Army Holds Parade

ll.S. Observers Fall To Get invitation; Anti-American Posters Are Carried.

By EDDY GILMORE

Russia's traditional military-civil- ian parade thundered through a

Should Be llone To Maritimes

of Newfoundland.

The Quebec Premier at his week- , ly press conference question ‘- the MOSCOW, Nov. 7 - (AP) -- right of the Federal Government; to ofler terms to Newfoundland "without consulting the Provinces.

sleet-beaten mu Square on the particularly Quebec"

30th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution today before a distlug- “undland FEPYNERWA- l" "n" crease of the taxpayers’ burden" at a time when Federal income

uished audience of Soviet leaders and foreigners, but conspicuously; amen; were the Ambassador and taxation was “excessive and exorb- “med itant." '

Premier Dupiessis thought it would be "more opportune to do Nikolai Bulgflmn, who declared in justice to the legitimate claims of 8 Speech that ‘lwar-mongers" of

representatives of the forces of the United States. Reviewed by Defence Marshall

the capitalist system were “mak- ing plans for a new lmperlalistlc war" against the Soviet Union. the parade was characterized by a complete absence of for-agn-

equipment. Outstanding were caricatures

United States carried by shout- ‘ing. marching groups of students Md workers. These pictured the United States as rigging votes in the United Nations and holding the British lion on a leash.

| United States Ambassador Gen. ‘Walter Bedell Smith said it was “too cold and wet and there is no significance to my not being

Murphy’ jthere." He had received an invita- Prin~e Edward Is'and c-hampiorl- Georgetown and seconded by ' 5MP; G. D. Conish of Howlonqiienclall Graham, Murray Harbor

P. E . l . C a tt l e c as ~ £.%§‘.‘.J"S".?.~'%';S~ZSJ.". sub ‘ ._ hi: ., ~ - .» _ A Do Well A! A

Police llleet Two Tough - Tiny Tots _

OTTAWA. Nov. 1 —(CP)— The must development in l wave of luvcnilc crime in Otta- wa cuss-o today when b seven- yeor-old and his belligerent

ion. I No invitations were received to the annual parade. however. by attache, Rear Admiral Leslie Ste- vens. naval attache. and Brig.- Gen. Warren Carter, newly-ar- rived United States attache for

(Continued on Page 5 Col. S) _______.__.

Sudden lleaih 0f

At Ville lleuvc. Alta.

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. John O'Neill. Charlottetown.

the Maritime Provinces."

Proposals for Newfoundlandh representation in the Conudlan Parliament would aflect Quebec's constitutional guarantees, he said.

He asked what would happen to United states bases in Newfound-

'land and if territory elsewhere would be "detached" to become part of the United States. Pre- Inlcr Duplessis suggested that Newfoundland’: entry into confed- eration at the present time and under the conditions he described would add to "complicated" nat-

ional problems.

He contradicted l. report in one

Montreal newspaper (Le Canada)

last week concerning an alleged plot to harm religious buildings in

Montreal. and a story in another (Le Devoir) that the Quebec Gov- ernment intended to take over

Les Caisses Populaires (People's

Banks) .

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)_ ._____._____

Strike At Textile Mills is Settled

(By The Canadian Prod)

M0 , Nov. 7-Settlemesfl of a week-old strike at four Que- bec Province mills oi the Domin- ion Textile Company. Ltd" Wll announced tonight by a compost! spokesman who said work would be resumed "probably Monday."

Y a

of the sudden death of her son.

.ev. J. Rupert O'Neill. parish priest at Ville Neuvc. Alberta. There were no particulars.

The late Father O'Neill was arty-six years of age and will be remembered by many friends end acquaintances here. As a youth he attended Queen Square ,School and later Saint Dunstarfs Univer- sity and Grand Seminary, Quebec City. He was ordained at St. Dun- man's Basilica ln 1924 and had been with the Edmonton diocese ever since.

He is survived by his mother and the following sisters and brothers: Helen, at home; Rev. Richard J. O'Neill. Viking. Alberta; Fred- erick, at Fannie Bay. B. C.; Mrs. Ray Stull, City; Frank G._ and Charles H. O'Neill. at home. to all of whom The Guardian tendJrs sin- cere sympathy.

Arrangements for the funeral. which will take place in Charlotte- town, will be announced later.

NO TRACE 0F BOY

HAILEYBURY. Ont. Nov. 7— (CEO-Search parties again scoured the woods near here today for traces of Johnny Gougeon. 618M. nussing from his home here for five days. Meantime diver Ted Lariviere of Timmins continued an underwater search oi La e Tim-

lskoming along the Hsiieybllfll lakefront.

C-hifley stated: "Tibia yes-r three throne of Greece on the death of price of milk. now 16 cents u quart Group Capt. Stewart Campbell.

weeks. Agriculture Minister Keu- be selected until the Wyatt Earp. nedy sold today. Mi-lk prices or! the expeditions mother ship. ho! to advance o similar completely reconnoltrod the Ausl» amount elsewhere in Ontario. v rslion sectors of Antarctica.”

whose maomo. Nov. 1 -<cr>-

Electrically-lighted outdoor adver- tising signs. Christmas lighting of business sections and operation of electric heating devices in stores and offices are banned and use of outdoor lights on parking lots and service stations is restricted by new Ontario power rationing regulat- ions effective Nov. 10.

Onterlo Hydro-Electric Power Commission officials said ,ihe rst- ioning. not as drastic as wartime rules which dimmed street lights

' ‘ ' . and established daylight time on a year-round basis. were necesssrpto . help rovide sufficient electricity . a . ~ A for production in industry and to maintain employment.