“ma; Guardian. lolnlll III-

DiSii 0f Benefiting Under

.‘v

Wartimelinusing Apt,

Concert . From Church Tower Startles City

RED DEER. Alb, June 6- (cn- Residents for blocks around were startled otrtly after midnight Sunday when I wild call for "Q1109", rang out [Aygnhflsa Etheepgfi of 8t. Lakes

can nr . Asgthe sound‘: diedmswpyh-s‘:

up o re

m ifiod by the full power of anlnellectflc chimes and ‘o speaker system newly-install in the steeple and play aha chimes

The recording, played by '"":'...'"" “were blar ou r save ll es before quiet again descended

over the city.

Investigation revealed the unscheduled concert was pro- vided by practical Jokers who placed e record on the turn- table sud then vanished.

Believes... Sam Carr ilas Fled Canada"

_-_.

UITAWA. June 6 -- (OP) - Continued absence of 5dlh.°8d'l‘ lrginagtlte scone?! ofhfigfag cs-

6 1110860“ 0n

11116111221; ltlhw quartensbere t nuaeaaaumu§#_" ;-u K581111111‘ irlbltllb ourrenttrlai 0! 116d use mp1, Igor nous enho former Russian mvbsssy cipher gait, has identified Cur as a ro- ting agent for o. network o!

Russian agents in ads. ‘ -

The Crown has admitted in court that the former national anlzer oi the Labor-Progressive Pa: y has been sought. without success as a

witness in other . cu h official 8811113’

noresponsetoihisci

camps mass» Ananuomcas

.._.-.._.

OTTAWA. June 0-—lOP)- Har- monicas labelled "Made in Canada" soon will be on ssle in all parts of the world. the Trade Depart- ments said today.

Before the war. Canadian mouth Organ fans were dependent on the llohner plant at dressings-n. lor- many. for their favorite musical instrument, but hostilities ended production. ‘rhree Ontario plants. st Gananooue. Port Credit and Toronto seized the opportunity to start a new post-war industry and lltzsn to manufacture harmonlvcan.

Coming Events

"Movies as Bordon to-rligbt. use t. I; n tonight Dora Dean in mutation‘ "Wlliahlre Players t ~90 D .. w?“ Imzasthean iuTryon Ball, NHL “De-nos in Mlllvsl School. Ff!- hy. June 1m, 1m. Q 0-0-21. “Unioa oar f Barley Thurs- ds coy amt Fri ay. 15am

-_-a-

mu Wodnosds mum" aren'- é 0-1-21. "mm N,._._ » alsht. Jude 10K amf "D n"" ‘ C. ant a mflfirfi” "gill h _V I ifs up 005"‘ ~ ' v I Avatar nb-nnv

Minuet’

UYDAWA.

d Island, it wap rc-

in s return tabled in the

House of Commons yesterday. Wartime Housing built 23$ hous- es in Nova Bcotia 46d in New

The Pe‘s

Read

Covers Prince caved nun m. n. new

Juno l --(&>eclall- _

Brunswick and the in host numbor -

11.812 were built in e industrial centres of Ontario. Th parlia-

mentary return, tsblsd in‘ reply to .

a series 0C questions on housing asked by DM. Fleming, Progres- sive-Conservative member for Toronto-Eglinton, was complied by

tbs.- Department of Reconstruction T

and Supply.

In view o! the: fact that the Is- land has in no way benefited from the program of wartime housing. and ndeed has through its taxes shared in the cost of the program. it is felt by P. ll. I. members here that. any request for: housing from Charlottetown would meet with a sympathetic rece ion from Re-

construction Min ter Howe. War-

time Housing has at present on hand ample material to build 800 comiplste houses of the type it has erected in all parts of the Domin- ion.

Local Opportunity

It is suggested that if a plea were made t0 Mr. Howe for the building of a colony of houses at Charlottetown, it might be accept- ed and a good start made while the building season is favorable. Either Charlottetown or the city in conjunction with the Government would be expected to provide a site for the houses and assmne the cost of laying water and excavating for drainage, lftha prolsct was ratified.

ThLs is held to be one solution of the Maple Hills dll

3. Q 1$_ _ a iiorl es. Other areybeing discussed between re- monsible officers of both the Pro- vuclM and Federal Governments. Although houses built under the Wartime Housing plan are of wood construction and in only a few 1" es have basements, they have been generally sznlsfactory owing to their belngb well-insulated and compactly uilt.

Sealing Fishery

fisheries Minister Bridges with the approval of the Dominion cabinet today approved two Nor- wegian sea ng vessels, 8.8. Polar- bjom and .8. Busko be permitted to outfit at a Nova Scotis port and to make r~ Wylie thisyear in the seailr, fishery in the Atlantic. The Norwegian vessels are also authorized to land their cargoes o!

its and se l blubbcr at a Canad- un port. an the regular customs duties and taxes will be remitted. Operations of the Norwegian ships are subject to the p"vla0 that "eating operations ur be carried on in a manner that will not con- illct with regulations of the gut of New Foundland for the protection oi’ seal-fishing."

Yarnouth Socks To Retain Air Sarvics

YAB-MOUTE. N. 5.. June S- (OPF-Members of the Yarmouth Board of Trade decided last night to ask ‘Ihwn Council to join in sending a delegation to Ottawa to make strong representations" for the retention of Maritime Central Airways service.

The company, which links. Mone- ton, Ysrmouth. Hall-fax and Char- lottetown. announced recently that discontinuance or curtailment of service was threatened unless Gov- ernment airmail contracts were

forthcornln .

The mse decided that Ottawa would be asked to investigate pos- sibility of s Boston-Vermouth sor- vt/liigeas well as furtbsr airmail con-

c .

For-Victory W, assoc

M

, emma mw 1111b‘ '

The quiet leader of the Canadian Government is photographed in the grounds o! 10 Downing Street. London residence of British Prime Ministers, after his arrival for the meeting of Empire Prdtme wu-

Mr. King.

laters. mt to nan are: Prime Minister Clement

Premiefs Holsteins Sell Well At Sale

Six Years For Attempted idurdar

91‘. ANDREWS, N. B.. June 6- Coruvictcd in the (Marietta circuit court today <1 attemvilns to mur- der his 61-year-old wife by mg an 53min: compound in

Justice A. T. Lemme to six y in the Maritime Penitentiary st Dorchester.

The judge said be would luvs imposed a longer sentence I For- sythe were yuunaer.

‘raking the stand in bis own de- fence today. the white-haired de- fendant denied a prosecution con- tention that while deli milk to his wife last October be stop- ped at his nrage and put poison Ln the bottle. Mrs. Pbrsythe was a witness Tuesday durinl the first day of the trial.

Defence counsel P. E. McLaugh- lin called the accused to live evi- dence in order to protect him s- g-slnst "an action of pure fabri- cation” in a "set of circumstances so prepared by the police" that s conviction was sought, .

Forsythe sadd his wife had been ill frequently during their S’! years of marriage and had been treated in several tals. He denied ever seeing a white powder in his gar s similar to the ar- sergrcal no er shown in evidence.

tor E. .1. Henna- berry. .. slid the " t of do- flance" manifested by the accused made his testimony mwtct. ‘He hadssiokwomanonhishands " d he wanted to git rid of her."

Yank llavy Slips ‘Io Visit Halifax

Jubn): ‘maize Royal Osna n av n tact-rod up a sis welcotdvo for United Estes ss ore, scheduled to make their first post-czar “courtsy calla" hora It? four loam-ton cruisers

mm some 2,500 nawlycommis-

and mm rstfrw.

fddfiot. ti? a."“;."a.....‘&ii‘ no nan mw'n¥

. asylum mucus) feature social activities dlllllll flour-dip visit. , 1

MI.

M, Prime Minister

Newsbriefs a

"$0 0-46? Gable) ckenzie King to- night called on Clement Davies at the British Liberal Party lenders! flat in Westminster‘. Mr. Davies, in recent days. has beam restins from strain and over-work.

OITAWA, June 6 - (OP) — More than 1.500 have enlisted since the announcement of the perms of service in the peacetime Royal Can- adian Air Fierce last April 15. but vacancies still atust for 10.000 sir- mcn in ground trodes. Air Minister Gibson sold today in a statement.

. UITAWA. June 6 -— (OP) —Wit.l1 favorable business oonditdqgss pre- veiling in Canada. only 54 in failures were ~ in the 03 in the some (grated l th

p year. e Dominion Bureau of Statistics said

VICTORIA. B. 0.. June 6-K?!“ -Provinclai Government exports are surveying conditions in the fruit-growing areas and if they find that the B-day-old umber strike is resulting in foodstuff loss. the Federal Govemrncnt will be asked to take over interior mills for manufacture of food containers.

LONDON. June S-(OP) — The King's coschman. footmeu. valets and other retainers today received weekly pay increases averaging 1 pound (I446) through the firs! collective bargaining in history by Royal Household Trade Union members

MONTREAL. June 6

Ralph Holstein of Citlcnizo, newly elected pr ldont of the United Lngho e Workers of America. (C10,). said in s press conference tonight his Union inside of the “newt few months" would be noso- iog with meat packing firms os- W demands." He did not so! what ths_demands would

on: London 5

- (cm- D

IN COMONS

Attics of Great Britain; Rt. Hon. Ernest Bevin, For- eigin Minister, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Oanatian Bligh Commissioner to Great Britain and

retiring

Premier J. Waiter Jones received $1.426 for a twommths-old bull calf Abegweit Blue (lhlp at the Notional Holstein Sale held at Oak- ville. tario. The buyer was lil-

ood L. Eicmnn

"Fur: Jones‘ also receivedegiiiw for the two-months-old heifer Abegwelt: starlet who was purchase by Hays l/imited, Calgary, Alberta.

A new Canadian record

a bull of $16,110 was paid S’ W A Hodge, st. lament. and H L.

bert. Verol-ieres. Quebec for mondale Yalta. consigned b Sen- ator D. Raymond, Vaudreul, Que- bec, R. Ray McLaughlin. Oshawa. paid 914,000 for Gienafor R84; Alp le Aladdin. a bull calf offered by J .E. Mccague. Alllst/on ‘this bull was sickand ovuidnutbeshilliledw the sale but was sold “$18M llll- seen”. ‘Ilop price for s female was $4,500 paid by O J . Cersweli, Bes- ton for Rowsdale Dutichiand 80v- erelgn, an eleven-montlu-old hdler ‘rmrdéhi held-dadorsotljttl l}... over

es. eve e

$2,000. The ‘i2 head realised a total o; gtmgrm for a general average o; $159; the hlgnesi: in the]! ar_ history of the National Sa.e. en

.. N .1“ ,

bulls averaged $4.497; 4 COWB- 19441 Char

, S21; 3 e heif- ggs $33; fitflexli) ifclfer caltvgsftihfilb-

Croat lakes

bTrafiic At

llew Low Ebb

(By The Canadian Press)

Great Lakes trafllc appeared io- day to have reached a new low as tho Canadian Seaman's Union strike went into its 19th day. “W1 an unidentified shin 096ml‘ m Montreal came a hint that shill nyovesnents might be halted en- iirclv to avoid possibility of in- juries in clashes between Ulllflll nd -unlon crews. a Willi]? Union officials yesterday continued discussions with Lsbdl’ t. authorities in Oil-W’! it appeared that there was no chance of s smleanertt before ear- ly next week in the dispute which

estimated to have tied wrlnoro than 10o Lake ships.

Yesterday locked spectacular do-

t at seven!

10 PAGES‘

~ Maxims-

OIL

MERE MAN

ihlollolwlllll

nowlsoessssst

$11,100 Subscribed To Red Cross Here

Cit More Than Doubles Objective in Fast

Charlottetown more than doub- led its ‘objective of $5,000 in the Provincial Red Cross Campaign it was made known at a supper zeet- lng of city workers held in ‘Trinity United Church Hall last night hy Chairman Mr. Roy Cudmore. The amount realized from city sub- scriplions totalled 811.100. The Provincial objective of the drive is $12,500.

It was announced b M .1 N. W. Lmvthor that the div star? 3.310. the best showing throughout the cam- lmtsu was commanded by Mr, Wm. _A. Rix with 200 per "cnt of its o - Jectlve. loam captains of the div- m°ll We!" 118301‘ L. W. Goodwin, Flt-Lt. Robert Forsythe. P, E Palm". Roy a. NlucDonaid, B. F, Tinncy. Mr. Rlx was recipient of a Rfiynoldst glountuin Pen in recog- n on o d1 " ihgmfli; DlVieSllflElen d showmg a‘

e cam prize went to th t captained by Major L. W. e613? Win which had 566 per cent of its objective. Mcmlbers of the team "lcllldfid. M010!‘ G. W. Craig, James W113i". Idoyd Head. Haber Large. Maurice Weeks. In accepting the prizes Major Goodwin gave much credit for the success of his team to Major Craig.

It was Jloted ivy Mr. Cudmore in "#1979511!!! thanks to the workers that all divisions had gone over 100 er cent of their objectives. He reel zed that. in some cases. teams were working short-handed and "ml necessarily the work fell to a YEW. but the over-all ultimate ruc- cess of the campaign was a credit to their efforts,

Ml‘. Cudmore stressed the (in; work done and splendid support 81v?" l" the cammicn by Mr. Roy Qlllxley and Major N. W, Lnwihm- fightallziz ‘vjvholwgufblm a?! '1' J‘ orig"! drive. . e v e-c airmen

anlcs of th k .

Hldfll . tbrougles-vfig, ieflhéfifigfi, i5! Estelle Hslnes and the Red

. (Continued on Page 5 00L 3)

Islanders Elected At Synod liieeting

KAI-MAX. J o 4c?)- Edward Islandg elected delcgrgxtg: asnd tiee members during 03f otihta Nova Strauss? glo-

IC CELIJ - land maiden; g

. Lay Palmer

lob

Del ates to Pxovinc - defied? --Ve'n. archdeahzloosydgT Harrison Canon E..M. Malone, Rcv- Ibbott. Charlottdiuwn. In. —Ma,j. ‘IXE. ItIcNut/i. Judge H L Pa er Charlottetown.

W-Efillbllflilli’ Society Church in Canada .re rescntatlve; v9", Archdeacon R. Harrison.

llBJ-t . rcpmsenlative: ILL. Palmer.

slad. iilrso ls raduato At_lialliax

HALLFlAX. J1me 6 —(CiP)— Mrs Hilda Crosby Henderson. Corn- wall, PE.I., was among 1'1 nurses receiving diplomas and pins at graduation ceremonies at. Aberdeen

ospitnl here tonight.

- , Sumemrsi delegate: Judge f-LL, ietown

Judge

IDNDON. June 6- (Reuters)- Food Ministry experts believe bread rationing in Britain Willi be necessary, but the rnillncl IS not likely to make a final derision for three or four weeks, it was under- stood today. '

P.E.l. Remains Without Cabinet Representation

UITAWA. Ont., June Q-(Bpec- ial) ’Aprndntrnent of additional parliamentary assistants to Cab- inet Ministers-Prince Edward ls- lnnd's sole chance of representation in the outer rlIm of the cabinet- will be deferred until next session, it was authoritatively learned here today, '

These posts. established by Prime lVIlnister King in ‘he war Parlia- ment and now worth $10,000 a year of which $2.000 is tax-exempt, were established to lessen the adminis- trative burden of busy ministers. Several of them have been carried over lInto the post-war period. noi- ably these for the Minister of Vet- erans’ Affairs, Reconstruction, Fin- ance. and National Defence.

Last session it was anticipated that J. Watson MncNaught. Liberal member for Prince would be of- fered the st of rlilamentary as- sistart o Fla eries Minister Bridges. Since that time, either Mr. _Brld,ges felt his ministerial duties not sufficiently arduous Lo neces- sitate the appointmezzz of an as- sistant or Prime Mlnistq‘ King de- cldcd to confine these appointments to only the busiest of departments.

Since there are no vacancies in the present cabinet, only means of giving Prince Edward Island the cabinet representation to which has been accustomed for many years would be the appointment of James Lester Douglas. Liberal

Jnember form-Queen's as ~mlnistcr

without portfolio. While this nom- ination is regarded as possible, it rs also pointed out that with the increase in the number of cabinet ministers in recent years, the prac- tice of naming ministers without portfolio has lapsed at Ottawa.

Unenvlabla Distinction On Mr. King's return from Lon-

don. lt _is expected hrs attention wlll again be drawn to the fact

(Continued 0n Page 5 Col. S)

Alexander, Crerar

=1 In Britain For

Big Celebration

IDNDON. June S-(OP Cable)- Vlscouni: Alexander, Governor- General of Canada, and Gen. Crerar. who led the lst Canadian Army in Europe, landed at Not- holt Airport today after a flight of 11 hours and 16 minutes from Goose Bay. Newfoundland.

After a brief greetings by Lt.- Gen. John Murchie, chlef-of-stalf of Canadian Military Headquarters in London, who now is visiting in Britain. and Air Marshal G. O. Johnson, sir officer commanding- ‘an-chief. R.C.A.F, overseas, the Governor-General and Gen. Crerar set off for London where they will participate in the victory parade tomorrow.

Gen. Crerar will remain about three ivceks in Britain, receiving an honorary degree from Oxford Unlrversity before returning to Canada. Viscount Alexander will fly buck to Canada June 10 ac- companied by Mai-Gen. Chris Vokcs, commander of the Canadian Occupation Force in Germany who is due to arrive back here from the continent today.

c. u. A. ls Urged

To Expand

(n, sac-l. Williams)

‘KIIONTO. June S-\CP) -The Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, winding up its 75th annual eneral mectlnfl. today electctl 00l- Tohln of Vancouver presi-

I. ‘ dent and issued a statement of pol-

Crew lag m strike for on the Union and a Union omtnot.

l mg and unless other

i on employer-employee relations. r. R. C. Wallace. principal of Queen's

Kingston, Q“; ‘pggklng at the concluding luncheon. urged expansion of ro- sssrch activities to produce MW products and develop technlllll" which would lower production costs. _ labor costs were inevitably fl!- costs could he reduced by export trade would ‘endnn . Dr. Wallace sug- llrle companies might c - ix two per cent of the amount mftbolr miss for research pur- . ‘Rte provision of research dllticl for smaller comlJ-"lll"

Manufacturers’

provide a val-

_ establishing a research information hlch would provide in- manufacturers in

University,

paging them sbrcsst

Research

of dev opments. Canada's vast natura resources made lt parti- cularly important the research should he actively carried on

The Association said a higher standard of living for Canadians was d ndent on the mamtenance of a hgh level of production l: was essential there should be ‘n fair return in the form 0i Bro" earnings from which wages" and dividends alike may J0 D8"!- Ill‘ dustry could only operate succes- fully with full and harmonious co- coperstion between employees Ind employers.

Principles which should zovem the relations were divided into three grwps-johit responsibilities and those of each of the two group individually. '11.. joint resoonllbll- lties included faithful observance of the provisions of every KUW- ment or undertaking.

Employers shou respect the right. a: workers to associate rely for\ail lawful purposes and to_bsr- gain collectively where baritamim representatives had been free chosen by s majority of the sm-

lysmi

Ilildflil-IIII Dollveredlll. ‘ Isl!- “JI: other Pssvhem I U-I-l- IQ

r-c hi. a Would Consult The Provinces

By IYABCY UDONNEIL

OTTAWA, June 6—(OP)—-GOV- ernmerst plans to proceed with re- distribution of representation in the commons without consulting the Provinces today dIOW 0000s“.- ion from the Ptos-rustve Conser- va%veF Party and silnoort. from the C. . . Views of the 66-min: P10811881" Conservative Pad)’ were amused through John Diefenbaker (PC- Lake Centre) who moved a motion which would main it necessary for the Government to consult with the provinces bedore taking any steps to increase Commons 181"‘ sencatlon from. 7A5 to 266.

M, J. Coldwell. leaner of the 26- rnan C.C.F. Party, argued that Parliament. had the 118m.

on from the Prsvimnsw sold this view was borne out l?! events in the history o! inrlia- mentary procedure.

‘Ilhe Opposition views were the ma». to be expressed since Justice Mindster Si. Inurent moved last week the adoption of a resolution to the British Parliament sting for o constitutional mange. The British North America amendment would permit a change in- tho hams for fixing representation in

(kimmous

Also heard in the debate were Frederic Dos-ion (InsL-QIIIUVOU- Saguenay) and Roch Plrrard (b- Ohanlbly-Rouvllle).

Mr, Dorian sadd he favored the principle of the Government's plan but. that he felt the Provinces silo Mir. Pinard

uid

sold those opposed to the resolu- tion would be prcven the Pro- vinces from obtaining elr dies! of mnyresenbation in the Omissions.

Mr. Dleienbaker dealt mainly n-lth the considtutional amect o! the proposed redistribution plan.

Quebec would flsh.lllti..._y..

Under the plan Quebec would gain etch/treats. British Oolumbk. twcuontasto and mva Hectic-om each. Lilsniioba and Saskatchewan

tooncoaleoonrsgssma)‘

llsiey Cats Plenty Budget Suggtftlons

OTPAWA, June 6—Pi.na.nee MM- ister Ilsley said today in the Oom- mons he is receiving "about 400 suggestions each day with 1096M to the budget." .

TORONTO. June 6 - Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver . Edmonton Regina .

a s88 ‘SBSEQSS ssgaaaasassasl

day at

Ss-int

Ounnbelltnn 06. - Weather synopsis issued by the

Dominion Public Weather Office

at 10 iI-m. ADJ‘. ‘Ibumday: A re-

latively weak disturbance in West-

ern Quebec is causing aho org

Rigid-rid States.

ionned over th Mariumas coastal ers_ meant for soattted show-

ers over the Northa-n llsrifinfi