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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY. Novsmaaamzil,‘ 1941

20

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PAGES

Riyal ‘Couple Married, Leave 0n Honeymoon (France Calls 140,000 a

To Army Crisis Is

Live Fox Show l Was Concluded llere Yederday

The Provincial Live Fox Show was Uilltllldfid in the fox pavil- ion, Exhibition grounds, at noon feswfdily, with standard pearl lllllllllllll! and glacier blues phown. Those acre much admired and manv remzrkcd the improvement in ihc pcrirl piatinums from the mt ycars they were shown here. Then ilicy had a definitely brown- ish cast and despite the fact. that thcy were said to be very beauti- ful under the lights it was hard tr work up any enthusiasm for lliffll. Now the brownish cast has disappeared arid the light shades hid ii bluish. steel coloring that was most. attractive. Even the darker shades had lost any cast of brown, showing that the breed- ers hcr have progressed very

~____v -_

(Continued on Page 0 Col. b)

C. C. F. Looks For Election In Alberta

EDMONTON, Nov. 30 -- (OP)- Tliere is now "little doubt" thlt the people of Alberta viililhifflilidi upon in the next few months to choose a government, Elmer I. Rwer, Alberta. leader of the C. C. F. Party. said today in welcom- ing delegates to what he termed the “most important convention" ln the history of the C. C. F. in the Province. .

lie snld evidence was “abund- Int" that the number of Albertans nolv desiring a change of gov- ernment "has grown to the place where ii probably embraces more zhan liiilf of the voting popula- ion.‘ iilie term of Premier l’. C. Manning's Social Credit adminis- trritlon does not expire until Aug- ust, i049, and there has been no official indication that an early election will be called. and Mr. Manning has offered no comment upon rumors to this effect.)

Coming Events

"Grinding Groin daily. Bell if". bt. Peters Road, Parkdale.

"Come to Long River Chicken llonor tonight.

"Address inquiries about (ICI- to Provincial Office, Bedeque. _ "Movies. Covehead tonight. isle Of Forgotten Sins."

"Rullllllflse Sale. Holy Name ‘fill. tomorrow sitar-noon, a oclock. Notre Dame Alumnae.

"Resular Hospital Dance. Mon- igus curling Rink every Saturday ‘hi. Webster's Orchletlp.

"Unlwilne Wheat it. m. rrei-o- i

m toda mwou-v and tomorrow. J. n.

"lmlmilos cri- 01a s dne Coal Friday ,1 y l’ Buddha.‘ Saturday. K. W. Doull.

‘"5" “The Grade " b: Char- msthwn talent in cilierry valley m Qlhymdw. November mo. at

"New and used belting all um, a?" "Mel. horse collars, pods unmwillhse- n" oiivli-i; her-

- W- R- Morriron. Fredericton.

"Pantry lalc l-bd Barn: High- “pjlnfl gogighogrsn w. A.' mn- n“ 2 P‘ u. lnldav. November

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“Plot ‘sand-r of Ami slim mo"... ‘u: an“ of Argyle liter;

P. It. asecrnsu, my,

',,,,"‘“ "we having marina with

kineiy mew one by bee.

"‘ I "It bockin anion. 1m gegqlm." f"! I Mini Robertson. ma"; To?“

As Labor Unsettled

IILMIIINQYM

dent Vincent Arurlol recalled 140,- 000 conscripts to the a/rmy tonight and umounccd that 75-year-old Leon 8mm has agreed to try lo fomn a new government of “public lll¢l-Y".Co deal with Communist- insplred labor crisis.

Blum. twice a pre-war premier and head of the short caretaker re- gime between the provisional gov- Nlllmflll- 5nd‘ the Fourth Republic. will go before tho National Assemb- ly tomorrow to ask for confirmation of his appointment.

lf he succeeds in winning 310 Vol-CF». l- mfilhrit)’ of the 619 mem- bers, he will set about organizing a cabinet. which. it was reported. would be widely representative of French political parties.

Political sources said Paul Reyn- aud. independent rightist who was fiance's last pre-Vichy premier, probably would be vice-premier.

with more than 500.000 coal min- erl, metal workers, longshorcmen, flour mlllers and railway unen on strike, more due to walk out to- morrow and Monday, and cool stockpiles reduced to dangerous level. the President recalled to the colors part of the 1947 military class to bring the anny up to "nor- mal strength."

Railway men in li/larsellle walked off their Jobs as the National Rall- ‘way Men's Union decided to sup- port other strikers in demands for

ywteglc parts of Paris and

salary advances. - Special security gua of troops and pcilcc maintained , posts a: a rséillc fio‘.'prevent' any disorder resulting from the government crisis arising from the resignation last night of Socialist Premier Paul

Ramodier after 10 stormy months 1n office.

Marshall Leaves For Conference

WASHINGTON. Ndv. 20 - (AP) --5tate secretary Marshall left today for a new “Big Four" effort at London to reach agreement on a European peace settlement.

President Truman accompanied the Secretary to the airport to vwish him “Godspeed and good luck."

Marshall, travelling in the Pree- ident‘: plane, the “Sacred Cow." is scheduled to reach lbondon four days in advance of a meeting oi’ the Foreign Ministers of the Un- lted States. Russia. Britain and France. a parley already clouded by disagreement.

csmo, Nov. 20 - (AP) “Cholera. cases have become no few we can say the cholera epi- demic is now over," s sp- kesman for the llyptlan Public Health Ministry said tonight. The epi- demic began Sept. 23.

PARIS. Nov. 20 -(AP)-.Presl-~

Couple Civcn Warm Welcome To Broadlanrls

(By Alvin I. Itching!)

ROMBEY. Hhmpahirc England. Nov. iib-(APl-Dinner was ready and cheery log fires crackled in many rooms of Droadlsnde man- sion tonight when: the Royal newlyweds, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, stepped from a. shining limousine into the privacy of their honeymoon.

The 6.000 inhabitants of this south English town, l0 miles northwest of Southampton, turn- ed out. en muse to give the royal couple one last cheer before Elizabeth and Philip, fatigued by the long wedding ceremony, the reception and the drive from 1on- don, entered Earl Mountbatten‘: extensive country home.

Lord Mountbatten lent the es- two weeks of will be spent in Scotland.

The last mile of the drive from

but curious villagers.

As the Prince and Princess drove up to the estate. a near stampede started. Scotland Yard operatives, patient considerate. but strong. kept the drive open by joining hands and putting their shoulders to the crowd.

The little town which was so determined not to disturb solitude of the honeymooners fin- aily hit upon a way to extend its official welcome. It was done by a 10-year-old girl on a bicycle. Beryl ‘Stone. who pedalicduip to the inausioaiii the afternoon aria delivered a typed greeting; ~ ‘

The royal wing of the Georgian estate-the greater part of the home has been turned into a hospital in which 74 patients are being cared for-_-was gay with red and purple chrysanthemumc. and both the drawing and dining

____.._.€___.__.__ (Continued on Page e Ovl. s)

Winnipeg Cirl Secs Wedding Procession

LONDON. Nov. 20 —— (OP) -— Sixtecii-year-cld Betty White of Winnipeg saw the royal wedding procession today from a fifth-tfloor window of the Commonwealth Re- lations Office, overlooking White-

hall.

This vantage point was arrang- ed by Prime Minister Mackenisie King for the high school girl who missed Princess Elisabeth's wed- ding-glft. reception ‘Tuesday when her plane was delayed en route.

Miss While. invited to Iondon for the reception after she sent the Princess a gift of a pair of nylon stockings. left her hotel at 8:15 A.M.. hours after tens of thousands of other watchers’ had

arrived on the scene.

New Airborne Army

Written for The Canadian Press By CAPT. J. D. DONOGIIUE Army Public Relations. Western Command RIVERS, Man" Nov. 20 -(@) - The nucleus of a new, airborne Canadian Army is being born at this joint army-sir forcc training school, situated almost in the geographical centre of the Do-

minion.

Bare paratroope are being train- ed and in the hands of these men lie the task of carrying out the announced national policy of pro- viding Canada with s compact alr transportable army. Military authorities feel that such an army is but. suited to cur country. with its vast expanse of torrltory.

"Eventually our unit will train soldiers from all Darts of the country in parachute lumping, sir tranaportabiilty problem and air supply." said Major George Flint, fmncrly of Montreal and recond- ln-cunmand of the army compon- cnt-of the joint air school.

"llama work already has been

with augmenting and training our on instructional staff in pre- puatim for carrying out. our main objective."

An indication cf the unit’: scope and its ue was oontahleddu a recent we. anncunclnent

of tbefulretioc cfa u»

Crganizod

service company at the school. Formed of volunteers from Royal Canadian Regiment, the Royal 22nd Regiment and the Princess Patrick's Canadian Light Infantry, the B. A. S. will be used for air search and rescue work, assistance in the event of e nat- ional catastrophe. studies ln air- borne tactlcel research and de- velopment and in‘ military and public dem trationah

A few officers and N.C.O.’s cf this force already arc trained. lt was these men who took part in aiding Canon J. ‘humor. Arctic missionary accidentally wounded at. remote Mcffet Inlet ca Baffin Island in the ncrthland.

As soldiers complete their two tothreeyeartermefaervlcewfth SAD. they will return to their original unit. In addition, units lfid services as the signal. medical, armored and artuiery corps will provide candidates for other airbwna courses at the school. ‘niece shorter coureaa will provide active fcrcc 1mm with men trained in spacial aspects cf straps-no work particular to their un

And the training will not be confined solely to the may‘: act- lvc force. Aa more solemn be- come oualified in anionic feeb- nlque. their knowledge and rs- pcrlcnca will be passed‘ to rcscrvo halal

tats to his nephew for the first the one-month honeymoon. The last two weeks

London was under the glare cf floodllghts and the stares of polite

H18 '.

u“ dealwithpart

Pictured above is the Irish coach which yesterday carried King George and Queen Elizabeth to Westminster Abbey for the marriage of of Princess Elisabeth. The picture here was taken as the conch went past the Parliament buildings in a preview of the in the early hours of a. morning this week.

wedding parade

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Man Was Accidental

TRENTDN. N.S.. Nov. 20 ~(CP) “A coroner's jury tonight found the death of James A. McEachern, 39-year-old native of Lakevllle, P.E.I.. was accidental. Mclllachern was killed this morning when he apparently walked into the side of a moving car.

W.P.T.B. Office Were To Close 0n November 3C

OTTAWA, Nov. 20 —(C P)—-An- other step toward winding up the work of the Prices Board will be taken Nov. 30 when eight regional offices will be closed. it was an- nounced today.

The offices to be closed are ln (Ihcriottowwn, Saint John. N.B.. Quebec, Ottawa, London, Ont... Nortih Bay, Ont.. Regina. and Ed'- cnonton. Board officials raid they could not yet ray how many 6m- ployees would be affected because some would be absorbed into the Board's rental offices which are to be maintained in all areas where they now are located.

Five regional offices will be kept in operation to carry on the work now performed by 13. The office in Halifax will serve the Maritime! and the office in Montreal will handle most of the Province of Quebec. The Toronto office will f Quebec and part of Ontario whl e the Winnipeg of- fice will deal with Western Ontar- io. Manitdba and Saskatchewan. Tine Vancouver office will serve Brltlfls Columbia. Alberto. Yukon and the Northwest Territories.

ADVERTISING INCIIAUII TORONTO, Nov. 00 - (C!) -,- A 00.2 per cent increase in daily norm-leper advertising linear in September. as compared wi the corresponding month of 1M7. was repwfod today by the 01111411“ Daily Newspapers Association. Na- tional advertising was up 14.2 per cent, local 3C8 and classified 26.2 on rcpt. _ . , _ .

WLQNR

Sees Communism In Europe Cnllosvngrade

NEW fYOiNK." Nov.» 90H’ (OP)--‘

James cardinal McCuigan. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toronto, said today on his return from a visit to Rome that “Communism is on the down-grade" in Europe.

“If Italy, France and Western Europe are helped I do not think that Communism will dominate." he said 'in on interview on his arrival aboard the Italian liner Vuicania which docked with 1.462 Passengers, a day late due to bad weather.

The Cardinal added: "A great deal depends on the quickness of help. If the need is forthcoming soon I feel that the common sense 5i the people will hold.“

The Pope, during two private interviews at his summer resi- dence, Castle Gsndoifo, expressed delight with the Cardinal's report nri the Marian Congress at Ottawa lqal. June.

His Holiness looked to‘ Canada and the United States with “the greatest confidence for the pre- servation of the p830‘ and liber-

I ties of mankind."

With a hearty laugh_ the Cord- irial shrugged off reports that he had been seriously ill. He said ire had been confined to beclonly two days with nothing more than a cnld.

While in Rome. which he reach- ed Nov. 8, he also helped with the rclnauguration of the Canadian

' College in Rome, closed since 1939.

Forty-three Canadian priests now were studying there.

Could End Collar. Crisis In Few Months

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 - (OP) — Reconstruction Minister Howe, the man who will guide Canada's eco- nomic progrsm to save vital Am- erican dollarl, laid tonight that if Canadians make the building up of a US. dollars exports a -na- tional objective, "we should be able to balance our trade in a matter of months."

He believed that under the pro- gram, low-coat housing and In- dustrial naicn must have a high priority but "a good part cf investment for commercial. office. service and miusement purposes, can and must be deferred." Non- productlve public works_ whether federal, provincial. or municipal.

also should be deferred,

Bl-Qfillllll

Cne Million Turn Cut To llonor Princess

By NORMAN CRIBBENS IDNDON, Nov 20 _ 1GP) Princess Elizabeth was married to- day to her sailor sweetheart. Half

a world heard her tremulous “l will." ,

The fl-year-old heiress pre- “Iumptlve to the throne, s slim.

grave-faced girl in vlrglnal white. stood amid the shadowy pillars of venerable Westminster Abbey be- f re kings and queens, nobles and mmoriers and took as her hus- band 3-year-old Prince Philip. Duke qt Edinburgh. until yester- day Philip Mountbatten. Lieuten- ant ln the Royal Navy.

Touched By Dignity

As she promised to love. honor and obey the man who some day may sit as prince consort if she mounts the throne. nearly 3.000 spectators who watched the bril- liant ceremony were touched by her quiet, unsmillng dlEnllYi l" the mingled light and Bliallvw 0T the ancient church where so many of England's kings have been crowned and are hurled.

Tonight the bridal couple, weary after a day of pagcantry and cere- monial not seen lri Britain since the coronation of the King in 1937. were horieymooning ‘on the south coast in the quietness of rural Hampshire, far from the gay. col- eliratlng Capital of the Empire. Their retreat was Broadlands. in

v the New Forest village of Rom-

sey. homo of Bari Mountbatten. *\ll!fllQ"0{‘mX','DDUl1-r-L . - ~-

‘London. ignoring intermittent drlnles that. fell most of the day, opened wide its big heart. An es- timated l,000.000 ersons. forgot- ting for s day the harsh austerity

(Continued on Page 5 Col. B)

Official Title 0f Philip And Elizabeth

LONDON. Nov. 20 - (Reuters) —The full title of the Duke of Edinburgh is “His Royal High- ness, Prince Philip, Duke of-Edin- burgh." it was stated officially to- night.

He will sign himself simply "Philip," and will rank as a Brit- ish prince.

ft also was stated at Bucking- ham Palace that Princess Elizabeth henceforth will be known officially as Her Royal Highness. the Pi-iii- cesl Elizabeth, Duchess of Edin- burgh.

Wlndsors Were In llerv York Yesterday

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 - (AP) —'I‘he Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor, only members of Britain's royal family not present at Prin- cess Elizabeth's xedding to the newly-created Duke of Edinburgh. were in New York today far from. the tumultuous celebration in London.

When the bride's uncle arrived here several weeks ago with the Duchess, he dismissed, all questions about their absence from the wedding festivities by saying it Iwar a. family matter.

It was not known whether they listened to ¢he br -' -‘ of the event.

. longitude; WtHJol-in. NB, and Hall-

llighlights 0f Royal Wedding

IDNDON, Nov. 2 —(0P)—Hlgl|- llslhls Of today's wedding ceremony uniting Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh:

As the Princess knelt in West- minster Abbey. a shaft of light pierced the great-rose window of the Abbey. For an instant it seem- ed as if her head were framed in a golden aureoie.

Princess Elizabeth's vow “to love. cherish and to obey" the bridegroom was clearly audible. (Some radio listeners in North America reported that they were unable to ihear the vvord- "obey” used by the Princess.)

The Duke of Edinburgh's auto- mobile arrived at the Abbey a few moments ahead of the scheduled time. "This is a bad show," ho laughed. "We must get things right."

Outside Buckingham Palace in the throng watching the royalty depart for the wedding, pale-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

B.

Sees Opportunity For Portland, Me.

PORTLAND, Me., Nov. I0 -— (AP) - ‘The Maine port author- ity's managing director said to- night that a change in rail freight rates “gives Portland an oppor- tunity to compete for Canadian (export) traffic" when the port of Montreal is closed by ice.

Equality of rates among Port-

fax. has‘ een restored. James, B. Sweeny-said. on such export car- goes as paper and pulp, includ- ing newsprint. lumber and ecc- tone.

Waterfront men foresaw u a result of the (though-Portland's rates have been higher than those of the Canadian ports-a resump- tion of the thriving winter export business enjoyed here up to about 20 years ago.

Al. the same time. Moore-Mc- Cormack, Inc, announced sched- uling of monthly sailings from Portland to the east coast of South America and said it is planning to resume service from Portland to Scandinavian and Baltic ports.

No Sign Cf Food Surplus For Years

By CLYDE BLACKBURN WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 — (t?) "There is no chance for a greater world food production than the people of the world need for good health, as far ahead ae one can see." .

This is the considered state- ment of the one man in the world best equipped to make such a forecast.

He ls sir John Boyd Orr. Brit- ish scientist, farmer, nutritionist and retiring director-general of the United Nations Flood and Agricultural Organizsllon._

During the two years Sir Joli has headed this infant organisa- tion. he has tried to drive home to the world the tremendous im-

lubecrlptln Delivered" 00.00. lhll IMO. other Pecvlncu a U. l.

0PPOSSD T0 PALESTINE PARTITION

Fears Cliaos Would Result In lloly Land

Canada's Delegate L. B. Pearson Again Assumes llolo Cf Mediator.

BY ROSS MUNRU (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. Nov. 20-

(C-P) — Britain today doused cold water on the Palestine partition plan. bluntly pointing out it, w“ predicated on several mistaken as- iumptions of the United King. dom’s position.

The declaration left many del- IRctes confused as to what could now betdone to implement the ela- borate plan for partition into Jew- ish and Arab states, but the strongest champions of the schema still maintained it could be aller- ed to jibe with the ‘UN. altitude.

Following the British statement. Canada's LB. Pearson, again in the role of mediator. proposed sev- eral modlflcations in the plan to the partition sub-committee to meet British objections.

He proposed removal of the clause which would require Sec- urity Council approvai of the date Britain drops the Palestine rnsn- date. He also suggested the Brit- ish progressively turn over auth- ority to the U.N. Palestine Com- mission, rather than to provisional councils as originally proposed.

Britain had objected to both. these angles.

Russia and Poland requested de- cision be delayed on these pro- posals until they consulted their governments. '

Sir Alexander Cadogsn, stating the British case before the United Nation: M-member Paiestilib 0orn-~~ mlttee. vaidrtliatraio- long "as Brit- cln hclds'the Palestine mandate". lire must "insist" upon "undivid- ed control of that country."

He rejected the proposal in the partition plan for Britain to share administration with the five- member UN. Commission during the transitional period of the next seven months.