MARCH _‘2s_.__1ggg_ - "V2 " '”"‘f_“-"'-'_

. souiilsiiylsiun

“" ' Coritinililil mm peso 1 ‘N if I could ptrelahteo thinls I

t...

. Barber-i Jean‘ went ‘looking for

lie entered the lobby of _his hotel she was sitting with her . m," on; holding s‘. rolled-up news- ‘pflpei’ containing the story of their tangled romsiice. _ 3e smiled. es if in elconie. put; in s flurry of fast action she! Y5truck_ hiin in the face with a TieWBPiIPQF- »‘ _Kicked way s-stiltfbo: end shoe "bolt he held up for protection. '~ Knocked "off his dark glasses. Pulled his hair and scratched his,

flee. - . . Bit his lel- ' Cauthen, smiling and liipsrentl!

eoiirused. held her wrists. apologised

to the hotel manager who stood near. Finally Cauthen said, “you jsloed for it, Barbers." ioulhed

i“ u, the floor. turned her over

111s knee and gave her several

whacks on her 111V 800N011"

fill"

'_ uieiliiucrltr

(Continued from Page i)

if when 32 ni-ings railed to muoter for duty to clean out rneeedecks. 1r.- each case the participant: in the disturbances bended together and asked to see the ilspteln. lay- before him what were consider- ed by naval headquarters “minor" i noes.

“'15,: Magnificent u expected to ‘return to Halifax April B; the ~34 and the Qiucent libe- qy will dock at lxquimalt at the 5nd of April.

It was not known whether the mews of the shipe—which total more than IBM-would be brought

‘to Ottawa or whether evidence would be taken at home 9°"! "id submitted to Ottawa as ste/txmerlts ,1 the crews.

Official Version

' OTTAWA. March 2'! — (OP) - Following- is the text of the Royal) Canadian Navy statement released March 26 on an incident involving I2 ratings of H. M. C. S. Magnifi- dent's company of 1.000 which 100k place March 21:

A full investlsetiori is being con- ducted on board H. M. O. S. Maginificent into an incident where- iriilz aircraft‘ control ratings did not act on the routine Pine to muster on the flight deck and be detailed to clean out i-nessdecks.

0n being informed of the oo- iurence. the commandilii 01m"-

Yfommodore G. R. Miles. 0- 5- E» RI|CI N., went to the messdeok. Here it was seen) that while the men hsd not responded to the 5gp; they had started scrubbing out the mess and» work was well in progress. The men were instruct- ed in the proper service "will" of stating complaints and the . captain told them he would 90¢ each man individually at the 11"! opportunity.

.~.Flylhg stations was ordered at I a.m.'a1‘ld all aircraft control ratings turned out smartly.

Jnitliil investigations were carri- 9,-1.0“; ggrly in the afternoon, the captain seeing each man indivi- dually. Complaints of the 82 men out of the shiifs comliiiiiy 0i l.‘ coo were stated as follows: ldns hours and little shore leave due to the nature of the exercises; also ki-egular hours and slwrielwd m9“ hours with late meals beinfl 105! palatable than those served at 15¢ proper times, and trades pay changes within their branch. “All points brought forward are being thoroughly gone into.

gllrllis, iiilinusss. I nsiriis

. 50g ifer llleertles

;_CLEMENTS — At Prince Edward "Island ifospltsl on March 26th. {yto Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clem- wents, e. son. weight l0 lbs. "i ol.

Qiiiinpm _- at the Charlottetown

QI-lospltsl‘ on March 26th. to Mr.

ism! ma, John Reddin, Southport, s son.

“.4 cslvraa - At the P. sz. r. uospl- Ttll on March 26th. to Mr. and r‘ life's. finest carter, city, a daugh- ' Cl’-

‘alIUCI-‘At the P. I. I. Hospital sir March 27, 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. ‘H100, a daughter.

MARRIAGE!

CIAKES -- McAUILAN -- On 5st- lirdsy. March fltfl, 1948 in ‘Iblfmlto I?! 0B. Albert Joyce. Evelyn Elise- beth daughter of Mr. end Mrs. ‘Wil- nl A. Moduslsn.’ B thoote. 0s- erlo to John Alton es. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Oakes of Kinkors, P. E. I. ‘

Q DEATHS _ 021m -‘- At ley, Marsh I'I- 1M0. w. Rey osier. see 4B

s. pullers! from his hi0 res!-

lt In tomorrow (Tuss- llvl. service starting at i-dclock. lntei-ment New Dominion deaie- ,

(11.0. Mtictesit

the study book

City. rum And

port presented to the annual ing of the City Council_ last

year, resulting in‘

liquor cases since 1947, and

law enforcement, by giving city '75 percent "of fines on Viiiliiilil. ifld not work out. prosecutions credited to the it is indicated, were actually by the R. C. M. P.

Olty officials explained last ance Act csine into force. the substantial defects in the

considerable number of

crnnierit .esrly in the fall to over a number of matters in

At}

and Hon. George Barbour,

ernmerlt to have all i948

divided. the city receiving 75%‘ of all fines in cases initiated by city police, and one-third the amount in other cases. '

Two special constables were

sequently appointed to study the new ect and assist the officers in their duties in this matter, it was stated. All officers were "instruct- ed snd encouraged" to assist the R. C. M. P. and take the initiative in violations of the Act. Since that time they claim that at least one

case was initiated by the

police.

London Edlior

Imprisoned. Paper I Fined $40000

Dy Carter L. Davidson IONDON. March X —(AP

‘llhe editor of the London Daily Mirror today was sentenced

three months imprisonment the newspaper was fined £1

s. story about _s rn/urder case. The sentences were handed

the Mirror and editor Sllv

Halgli, defendant in the

the morning of March 4, Goddard said:

tune. as this cc-urt has had. road these articles must be

for that man to obtain a trial after that which has published 1n ibis paper.

"Not onlv does it describe as a vrmolre and proceed to

has been charged with the tiouilar nvurder of which he been charged. these articles g

ed with other murders but he has committed others clves the names of persons- thev say, he lies murdered." Bolam was taken from

wealthwwidow of an Army onel, Feb. 1U. Lord Goddard warned the

than 4.000.000). against nnv fl

violations of the law proh publication of stories which milhi

columnist wrote that the last.tlme an edi- tor wss brnrisoned for. IWVIShIIN material likely to prejudice court csse was" in 190i.

IiIllg0I0n_ Anti lilclnlly‘

prejudice s. trial. .An Evening News

\

on Tuesday evening March

Wondrous Cross." Su-lpture readi

Study. Vtl

"e"- sw-

llqllor Iiiw Cases According to ‘the city police re-

rusty, there were 07 prosecutions under the _oid Prohibition Act and 01 under tho Temperance Act last collections through fines totallinl 84.756. the Legislature last week, however. Hon. l". A. Large, Attorney Gener- sl, said t there was no record of any cit police prosecutions in

an attempt to have the city police tske a more active part in liquor

police in last year's civic report.

ning that since the new Temper- officers had been discouraged by

These crested loop-holes, and a appeals were allowed. The city asked for l general meeting with the Gov-

lng the enforcement of the Act.

meeting in December. ar- rangements were made for s meet- ing between the Attorney General

the city police committee. They met in January and an nrrsngeg merit was approved by the Gov-

(640000) for contempt cfeourt in

by Lord Chief Justice Goddard after a hearing on a, writ against

Bolam by ls/wyera for John George murder

case.

‘The writ charged the lwrror had prejudiced Haighk Referring to the story. carried in three editions of the Mirror

defence.

“Anybody who’ has the mlsfpr-

wondering how it can be possible

reasons why ihev call him a vam- pire, but in addition to saying he

to ssv not merely that heis charg-

courtroom to ‘Brlxton Prison - where I-lalgh himself ls awaiting trial on a charge that he mur-

dered Mrs. Olive DUTIHOrDEECCIi.

ror. s tabloid which claims the world's greatest circulation (more

fingoion Y.P.U. met M. the how Mr. and Mrs. Iiliton Willis The president took charge of the meeting. Edna Coliwili led the wor- ship period which opened by all singing ilynll "When I Survey The was taken from cli was followed by s.ll repeettnq the braver taken from the Bill! book. The worship period closed by rinsing Work 1"" The Night 1s Comlit. The min-

“I: Velde; Recreation. Olive

meet- Feb-

lottetown. - Made In

instrument by Mr. Plus

that lender of

the WI’!- The city

first-class violin. Tile wood for the violin

ma“ nlshed with n clear oil

Je-

city worked at the violin in his Act. patience were rewarded with

‘ity of tone. Mr. Bryenion is

talk elud-

and

able in the Public Library in lottotowll and which he belle

fin“ definitely correct,

sub-

Price Situation

city al Legislature to Ottawa last

definite situation"

last week .

Mr. Burhoe said that looked pretty black at first. Coast fishermen objected to Coast fishermen seeking aid

resolutions committee of the

cries Council by_the West to delegates.

and However, Murray MacLeo

0,000 Port Eiglri and Mr. Bui-hoe

) ._

the feeling is that they put

out poliits across.

ester

He was acting for Mr.

noss. II. was felt by the East delegates generally, that

m" Rochon. Buser

to left

fair been

Tennis Stars,

MONTREAL. March ,2’? —- - Henri Rochon, the Mo

him give

par- has 0 (in year Saturday. that and who,

miliion's best player with Buses". a mouth-stroking

At its annual meeting the T.A.. announced that the senior championships will be

the

ool-

Mlr- chum pionships.

lfllffl

ltlns‘ as a lop summer sport in th

in the popularity of the net

i‘ was needed.

the C.L.TA.. No decision made on the suggestion. 15th.

unexpected. The former Swiss Cup player's only Jmlportsnt merit last summer.

mt three years.

Vancouver's Jimmy Skelion

II mo - mos ssiie “m. """,n’,,,"d,,"“ ‘mminfi ranked third. fourth and fifth re- Creek oil kindly, Mereh 1!. IUD. - gnu,‘ 1;‘. gm“ m. “m: speotlvely. ' and! . e eeers. 5m“. y." ‘woinuq o, m; Patricia Macken, another mem- nerel from lier late residence nu.‘ berg of ihq Montreal tennis family

and Montreal's nllsine Flldes was

of Toronto third.

GPIZCIALLY TIAINID

4 The setter, e t

delved its heme Imgiend.

hlcetlilg closed ~by repeetiill Mlepsh benediction.

things

drop-shot artist. was rsrlked No. l by the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- sociation for the second strsllhi

who now plays out of Montreal-

ed in Halifax. Matches will be H!!! offon courts of three clubs. w"!- woltlc, Cathedral and South End.

No site was set for the junior

President J.A. llicAvlty told the meeting a drive will be launched to put tennis on a firmer footing

minlon. He thought the last war had been responsible for a (110110!

and said that a planned program for development of young players

The dollar-s-year plan. adopted e yaw ago by the Royal Olnldian Golf Association, was suggested by McAvily as a good way to put ten- nis on a more solid fol-indium- He proposed that each club meni- ber contrlbute 36. oervts s year to

Selection of Rochon came as ho surprise. but Buser's ranking was ory wes ln Montreal cup tourna-

Rochm has been s mtmbee- of Canada's Davis Cup squad for the

Walter Stoglbert of Vancouver, Jean-Paul ‘rurgeon of Quebec, and

and Canadian ladies singles chem- plon in i040. IODDOd the lldiel.

ed second and Mrs. Louise Brown

Yiolln Made By local Craftsman 0n Display Today

)

On display today in the .show window of Miller Bros. ls a violin made by Lloyd Bryenton, Char- to micrometer measurements, it is an exact re- plica of a Stradivarius and is hie first attempt at, violin making.

‘Mr. Bryenton slates that he has already been offered $200 for the Blsckett. the Eastern Rhythm Boys. However, he intends to have its value assessed by professional vlollnlsts before selling, as he feels it has everything necessary to be a

CRITIC

from Alaska and is considered to be the best obtainable. It is Var- varnish. showing 1o advantage the natural beauty of the figured maple back and the front of silver spruce.

A hobby with Mr. Bryenton, he

spare

time during thcywlnter. Care and

an in-

strument of beauty, grace and qual-

interested in seeing more violin makers on the Island. He will be haPPY to, an- swer any enquiries in this regard. and puss on the knowledge gained to others. He acknowledges the iss- slstsnce he received from the pub- lication "Enclyclopedlts of the_Vlo- lln" by Brockmari, which is obtain-

Char- ves is

Reports Fishery

Remains indefinite

Expressing his appreciation of the resolution sent from the Provinci-

week,

seeking sid for Island fishermen and families, Mr. S. H. Burhoe, president of the P. E. I Fisher- men‘s Federation reported an “in- st the Ottawa meetings of the fishing industry

West East from

the Fisheries Prices Support Board. The resolution from the East to this effect was thrown out by the

Fish- Coast

d of spoke

in the debate on the floor, and

their

In summing up, Mr. Stanley Lee. vice-president of the Board. ans- wered various West Coast criticisms. Stuart Bates, Deputy Minister of Fisher- ies, who was absent Iihmlllh I11"

Coast some-

thing may come of their efforts.

Ranked Canadian

(OP) ntreal

But the slim French-Canadian had to share top rating as the Do-

Rene Swiss

0.1. - M" PIBY-

eDo-

game,

WI!

Davis vict-

INC

plac-

Ol bird 40C. IO-

M108

‘mififlIAn-l’ I trained to crouch or est. not to i‘ i I m stand ori sighting game. . i ’ ssl was extended to Mr. she m. wu- o ' ' lie for the use of their borne and

the kind hospitality Jhewn. The

Chi

\ .

Speaker of House . Addresses Pupils ‘Of Queen Square $clieol

On the’ afternoon of Wednes- dev. March 28, the senior pupils of Queen Square School were privileged to have in their audi- tcrlum the Hon. Eugene Cullen, the Speaker of the Legislative As- bem-bly of Prince Edward Island. who gave a practical demonstrat- ion ‘on the passage of a bill.

The pupils were well pleased with Mr. Cullen's topic which was both interesting and educational, and when it . necessary for Mr. Culle to lesvethey were extremely disappointed. , The following boys took an active pn-t 1n the proceedings) Mr. Speaker — Vern Gallant, Promoter of the Bill - William Stull. Chair- man of the Committee of the Whole House -- Joseph Coyle, and Clerk of the House — Noel Npc- Milan.

Following a series of s ‘merits the bill was finally passed. These changes were made at the sug- gestion of William Gurney. 141th Sweeney. William Davey, and Charles Weatllerbie.

At the conclusion of the pro-

moved by Gerald Connors and seconded by William Farmer. Chairman of the meeting was Vern Gallant. The senior pupils of Queen SqusreSohool appreciat- ed very much this most worth- while educational feature conduct- ed by the _Hon. Mr. Cullen. r

Railway Efficiency

YIOIRONTO, Ont.. Speaking on "Th; Railway in War and in Peace." SW, Fairweather,

vice-president, research and de- velopment. Canadian National Railway, told a meeting of the

Toronto Branch of the Eilgineer- ing Institute of Camda, held here this evening, that "the railway is mechanically more efficient than any other means of lsmd trans- port snd is functionally ever so much more effective)’, To prove this point, Mr, Falnweather de- scribed the first-cless blunder which the Germans had made be- fore World War II. "German? spent large sums on the construc- tion of strategic highways and. at the same time, neglected to maln- tain its railway. They believed that 1 a. new era, had developed in trans- portation, pr , -‘ g to demon- strata to the world the overwhelm- ing supremacy of the new over the old. It dovelobcd that the high- ways dld not have the required capacity .end that even if they had, Germany could not afford to man them. Germany was, therefore. forced in the midst of the con- flict to rehabilitate her railway .1 system." ' - Mr. ihirweather also pointed out that a three-lane highway, with the centre lane used for passing, has a theoretical capacity. if used exclusively for freight movement, of approximately 125.000 tons per day. A double track railway has a theoretical capacity of 1.000.000 tons per day. or eight times great-

er. After outlining the lmpr-Qvg. merits which have taken place in Canadian railroading, Mr. Fair- weather stated that the gas tur- bine, though still in the’ develop- m€l\‘, stage. looks promising for 1t is especially suited for use 1n Can-

As Canada- makes more use per 5 caplts. of railways than elfly other country, in addition to halving more railway mileage per caplta than any other nation, the speak- er collld see no reason, if Canada continues to grow in economic importance, why her demands for rail-way transportation should not grow in proportion. In concluding he gave assurance that Canadian railways have achieved pre-eznln- ence in the field of land trans- portation snd the Industry, if given‘ a fair chance, will continue to serve the nation efficiently in Peace and. should necessity arise. war.

___________'__

Snort Briefs ~

WOODSTOCK. N. 3., March 27 —(CP) - Mount Atliison Univer- liiv won the New Brunswick ill- tersnediate. basketball chanwlgn.

stock Senators 50-30 and taking

the final round 125-70. 4—-A. o.....»o..(.'l'tiz."

)- ._______._._

ANTIGONISII. March ri-(cv) 5 --St. Francis Xavier University Intermediates dumped Net's 11cc- tia Technical College 51-04 here Saturday night in the first game 0f s horne-and-homs, total-point series for the Nova Scott: inter- mediate basketball championship 7 Xsverians take a 23-point lead into the decisive game Monday night st. Halifax.

._____,______ 9 FERTILIZER PAYS OFF

msisgsqoou.‘ [Bali-JOE -

percen o Sss tch ‘s -—-

fingers use fertilizer. ‘ssysmasr. VICTORIA. 8.0.. —(CPl-—Jchl1lll’ George Dion. soils expert and those Simsnoifs cat "Micki?!" Ind l!" ‘m,’ m, "prom ‘WW 1g m “gm; family goldfish are firm friends.

lent quantities. He estimated that farmers would earn 012,850,000 more if they used all thefertillatr com- iriginto the province this rear. .

l)