MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

The sum of wisdom is. that

. t

time is never loot that is devoted to work.

the

Th: Guardian. Three Cents, Morning Dally Founded 15H.

t2

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949

- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

16 PAGES

nsm will um house t» '11 which the relations are formed from slur-actor -

MAXIMS or .4

MERE MAN

Subscriptions Delivered $8.00

Mail $5.00; other Provinces b U. S. 81,00

RACE WITH STEORM T0 RESICUE ll 0N HUDSON BAY ICE

REPORT BRITAIN READY TO RECOGNIZE STAKE O

Chiang Kai -

Shek

Quits; Details Of Message Are Revealed

Chlang Kai-Shek strong man of China since I927. who retired yesterday in tho face of growing pressure from the Com- mnnists.

_a.,-__._.

I.G. SPEAKER RESIGNI

VICTORIA, Jan. 21 ~10?) _. Premier Byron Johnson announced today that Speaker RI-I, cat-sop had resigned due to 111 health and that the govcrnmctit will recom- mend to the legislature the ap- pointment of former Premier John Hart as Speaker.

Coming Events

"Card Play. Dance. Little Pond. Wednesday, January 26th.

_ "Dance and cards ltlillvicw hall Monday, January 24.

"Cornwall rink tonight, Long Oreek vs. Cornwall. Skate after.

"League game at. Milton rink to- night, East Ro_valty vs. Milton.

“Skating tonight rlnk.

Long Creek

“Rummage sale Wo-He-Lo Club 4 p. m. today, Market Building.

"Skating lonightmlldntcr River rink from 8 lill 10.30.

"National Film Board with sei- ected ﬁlms in Harrington Hall. Monday, January 24th.

Salc. Saturday,

St. Peters

January

"Ritmmiage Schoolroom. 231d. at 6.30.

“We rcquirc a quantity of young pigs. I10 lbs. and over. Signed Swift Canadian Co., Ltd. Livestock Dept.

"Social and Weighing Party in Kingston Hall. January 26th. If not flnc. 27th. Altl of W. I.

"lust arrivcrl car oyster shcll. C“! .\'our rrqun-cmcnts. Attractive firm». P. L. Morris Fccd Service Kmkora.

_"l{ockcy Ncw Glasgow rink lo- huzlit, New Glasgow Impcrials vs. "one River Rcd Wings. League

llama. Gamo starts 11.30. Skate after.

"Ross Crglt Union Regular Meeting Monday. January 24th. at T30- Co-operative Meeting at 8.30

in Pow-nal Hall.

"Dance and Card Party. Kelly's Cross Hall, Wednesday evening. January 15th. Lunch served. Prizes Owh night. Two grand prizes st close of season.

"Urgent-All

shareholders

“l?! 25th.

"The feature playing at, Donald Bros. Theatre

this show.

"Buying pigs Monday st Freder- ‘Flﬂn. paying $25.00 pair for good Pill over 25 lbs. each. Will also ‘lily smaller ones. 25 cents pound for young sows. any weight up to

lbs. Knud Jorgcnsen.

"Union Road,

Union School Monday.

iottetown . 301th Bryenton.

0Tb "quested to attend a special meet- lm concerning Cold Storage in New Gloagow Hall, Tuesday night, Jon-

Mac- tonlght. ls ‘"10 you will never forget. James Oliver Curwoods great novel. God's Oountry and the Woman. Don't miss

Queens County. Titan will be s meeting held in , January 34th, to discuss matters of interest '4 oil. Special speakers from Chor- Signcd Everett, Grey,

(By flu-old K. Milka) NANKING, Jan. 22—(Saturdsy) l-(AIU-Presldent Chlsng Kai-Shek retired from his historic role as China's leader Friday and his suc- cessor was rcported lo have agreed to send peace delegates to meet thc Communists. Vice-President Li Tsung-Jen. thrust into leadership of stricken China when Chisng relinquished his 22-year command of the gov- ernment. was in constant consulta- tion with his top advisers. One of these advisers said Ll had agreed to send the delegates. but no decision was reached on those to go. This Communist. radio suggested Friday that delegates be sent to meet the Communists. It. was expected three prominent peace advocates in Nanking—- former Premier Chang Chun, Gen. Chang Chlh-Chung and Shso Ll'Tze—wculd be asked to serve as delegates. When Chlang flew away from Nanking late Friday he left behind a statement so ambiguous officials of his crumbling regime held it up until midnight. They revised it. after conferring with Chlang by telephone at. his ancestral horns in Fenghws, 210 miles southeast of Nanking. Statement Released As finally released, the official translation in English said: "With the hope that hostilities may be brought to an cnd and the people's sufferings relieved, I have decided to retire. "As from Jan. 21. Vice-President L1 Tsung-Jen will exercise the du- ties and powers of president in ac- cordance with article 49 of the con-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Murder Charge Follows Fierce Cutlass lluel

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. 21 -— (OP) A 34-year-old Jannaican was charged with murder tonight aftcr his 22-year-old brother riled following a fierce cullass duel. Police said Altaurnont Maggie of Boundbrook died when a cutlass wielded by his brother Jonathan sank deep into his chest.

The brothers started dueling af- ter Altamont had struck his moth- cr and Johnathan intervened to aid her. Police immediately ar- rested Johnathan.

Floating’ Object llot lFrom Missing Plane

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 21- tCPl-The United States destroyer Roberts today found a metal object floating in the ocean south of Ber- muda but reported it was not part of an aircraft.

The Roberts was diverted to thc spot. about 300 miles south-south- west of Bermuda, alter a searching plane slghtcri the object yesterday.

It was believed the piece of dc- brls might hold some clue to the fate of a British South American Airways plane missing since Mon- day with 2O aboard. The plane was on o flight from Bermuda to King- ston. Jamslca, when it disappeared.

Bad weather limited search oper- ntlona here tonight but 20 planes are scheduled to take off at dawn ‘tomorrow to continue ths hunt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21

and Csnsda

next Monday with ths tional Joint (Boundary) slon.

vostigsts preliminary expenses in

sbls oost of the project. Senator

prelirnlrnfy survey would

t

lluehec Teachers May Back Montreal Strike

MONTREAL. Jan. 21 -(CP) — A series of meetings of Quebec Province’: Roman Catholic Teach- ers’ Union began tonight amid hints that 8,000 provincial teachers would support, in one form or an. other. the wags strike of their 2.- 000 Montreal colleagues who walk- ed out Monday demanding higher wages.

With no further signs of settling the walkout. which has kept 50.000 children out of classes for s full school week. strike leader Leo Guin- don told strikers that reprentat- ives of the General Corporation of Catholic Teachers of Quebec Prov- ince would give tho strikers "at least" moral support.

The fiery little strike leader's use

of the phrase “at. least" led to speculation that the provincial body might take some action

stronger than s mere expression of sympathy.

In Recent

Find Two Alive ln Plane Wreckage

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. 21- (AP)-Two mcn were found alive

_-(AP) - The Mslno congressional dele- gallon. meeting with Governor Frederick G. Payne, today agreed on procedure for pllshinﬂ revival of tho Psusmsquoddy tidal-power Pfoicct helm/eon the United States

‘lbdsy’: meeting was preliminary to s conference on the subject Interna- Cosmnls-

Ths conference will bs attended by thc Mains congressional group. rpresentstives of the stats snrl any others interested. Delgatss will in-

volved ln s full-scale engineering study of the feasibility and prob-

Owen Brewster (Rep Me.) said he had hem advised s cost about 080,000 and that chairman

today in the crumpled wreckage of an Alaska Alrllncs DC-K transport plane and rescue crews said a third might still be living.

Six persons were aboard the craft when it piled into a hillside on the Kenai Peninsula Thursday night.

First reports from the rcscuo crews said all had perished. Then came \vord there were indications of life in the wreckage. Saws. crowbars and axes were rushed in so the rescuers could crack the wrockagc.

Pctcr Palmero. 35. of San Fran- cisco, and Roscoe Speaks. Dilling- hnm. Alaska. were brought out alive.

Others aboard Alaska Airlines as Land, Anchorage; Stevens. Seattle; stewardess Lu- clna Nlme. Everson. Wash. and Stanlcy Hillman of Anchorage, one of the three passengers.

were listed bv Capt. R. D. co-pilot Robert

Britain Votes Four Million For Theatre

LONDON, Jan. 21 (AP) — Parliament agreed today to spend £1,000,000 ($4,000,000) for a “na- tional theatre" where Shakespeare. Shaw and other playwrights will reign supreme for as little as six- penco a seat.

A hill containing the project passed its decisive second reading without s vote.

DEMOLISH HITLER. BUILDING

eanun. Jan. 5 a tar: - German demolition squads today began tearing down the last re-

Application Made For

One Rate Zone For PEI.

ll. S. Troops Clash With ‘Czech Guards

FRANKFURT. Jan. 21- (AP)- Unlted States troops and Czecho- slovak guards were disclosed to- day to have exchanged fire in a frontier incident.

United States army headquarters announced no Americans were wounded. American officials said they did not know whether any Czechs were hit. They accused the Czechs of firing first.

The clash occurred last night near Schirnding, directly opposite the Czechoslovak border town of Eger, 75 miles northeast of Nuern- berg.

Peat Resources Listed For Soil Improvement s

PEI Survey

Island farmers may benefit mat- erially Ln development of peat re- sources for soil lmproirelmcnt pur- poses as s result of a survey con- ducted last summer by Mr. AA. Swinnerton, of the Puel Research Laboratories, Ottawa, in coopera- tion with the Provincial Govern- merit,

at least tiwo commercial sized bogs 0f good quality moss in this Prov- lncefst Block Banks and East Bideford. The latter is regarded as one of the best in Eastern Can- ada. Considerable capital and ad- equate labor force. however, are required for development of a peat moss property, and neither of these two requirements seem to be available st present. Skilled dir- ection is also necessary for econ- cmiwl purposes. "There are several areas humified peat." the report. "which suitably composted with lime and ‘fertilizer would proh- ably be of distinct valuc for soil improvement purposes.

The East Bldeford boil. “the best in Prlncc Edward Island," is three miles from Ellcrslie station an can be entcrcd by a short trail from the farm of Russel Ellis. thc original owner. It has a workable ‘Wen of about 500 acres of peat.

tContinued on Page l)

llewsOln Brief

EDMONTON. Jan. 21~ t(.P)—- Delegates to the Dairy Farmers of Canada annual convention today urged the Federal Government to appeal to the Privy Council the Supreme Court of Canada's ruling lcgalizing manufacture and sale of margarine in Canada.

VIENNA, Jan. 2I-- (Reutcrs)— Forty per cent of the population of Tyrol-somc 40.000—are down with influenza in an epidemic now hitting Austria.

MONTREAL. Jed. 2l—-fCP)-An-

minder of Adolf Hitler in Berlin — the remains of his vast Reichs Chancellery.

Agrees To Push Revival Of Quoddy Power Project

A0. Stanley of tho Joint Conw- mission had said this ls available without further appropriation.

The original project included In- dependent developments hy Mains and New Brunswick. Work was started during the administration of the late President Roosevelt but was not completed when tho over- all project fell through.

The proposal now il that the United Stalls and Canada join in undertaking a project to harness thp tides of Passsmosq" ddy Bay for Now England and Canada.

Scnntor Margaret Smith (Rep. Mo.) has reintroduced her hill of . tho last Congress to authorize the international power development and to appropriate $100,000,000 fur its construction.

Recalling delays that already have occurred. Mrs. Bnith Mid that "it there sre delaying tactics

w; may neod logislltlvo pressure."

thony Eden, deputy leader of the British Conservative Party. step» ped off the plane at Montreal's Dorvsl Airport tonight to begin what he termed a "business and pleasure trip."

SAN’ DIEGO, Calif. Jan. 21-

been postponed until Monday. Un- favorable weather caused the delay in the trials for the 400-passengct~ mllltsry transport. The big XC-iT-‘l finished power runs Thursd» on its now IO-wheel landing gen .

The report notes that there are’

Formal application by ths ‘Trans- portation Commission of the Marl- timo Board of ‘Trade has been made on behalf of the P. E. I. Potato Shippers Advisory Associ- ation and interested Boards of Trade on the Island to the Board of Transport Commissioners of Canada for establishment of a one rate zone in Prince Edward Island. it was learned yesterday.

The request is in respect rates on potatoes this Province destined for points in Canada outside the select territory (as defined in the Mari- time Freight Rates Act) and to ,lhe United States; also in rcspcct to all class or commodity rates other than strictly distance rates from. to, or between stations on Prince Edward Island on the one hand. and to, from or between stations outside the Maritime Provinces on the other.

The application submits that tho zoning of this Province “is unjust and unreasonable in relation to existing groupings in the Mart- time Provinces and that the establishment of Prince Edward Island as one zone in respect or the aforesaid rates based on rates from and to the so-called "inner zone” — which includes- Charlotte- town and summersidc at the extre- mities of that zonwwill result; in the removal of the existing un- just discrimination and thc establishment of reasonable rates."

It is requested 1n the applicat- ion that the Board of Transport Commissioners set the matter down for hearing at Charlottetown “at the earliest convenient date."

The application is signed by Mr.

Rand I-I. Matheson. transportation manager of the Maritime Com- mission, and is the result of

strong agitation on tho part. of Island potato shippers and Boards of Trade.

I

l

l "You can save money by wise buying on fertilizers, using more highly concentrated mixtures.” stated Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture in the weekly marketing service report of his Department. "Present prices f.o.b. Charlottetown are: for 4-8- 10 mixture $41.00 per ton; 5-10-I0 mixture $45.00; 3-15-6 mixture $43.00 and 5-10-13 mixture $48.20." Based on the current prices at who plant, a. saving of $2.85 per ton over the 4-8-10 mixture is igaitted by using a‘ new mixture l5-10-13. “Sixteen bags of this lmixturc contain the same quan- ftity of nitrogen and super-phos- piiate and l3 I-3 pounds more 60 per cent. muriate of potash than

its contained in twenty bags of

‘4-8-10 mixture." declared Mr. Shaw. _ Rcmarking on the "low price

‘levels in this Province of smclts."

|,Mr. Shaw quoted New York mar- ,

kct figures and after the addition of expressage and expenses to market quoted at 10c per pound and rﬂlowing for the large quan- tity of small fish in "Run of ihc htine" catches, that would grade into higher grades. he con-

ls every evidence that

turns." - Other products were discussed

to . originating in,

ll. S. Will

Recognize

Trans-Jordan wm s» all»? Revision

0f Brltlsh Policy In Middle East.

LONDON, formed sources said tonight Britain is ready to recognize the state of Israel and the United states to recognize Arab Dans-Jordan.

Suoh a more, intended m ease Zillcldle Last tension over the Pal- estine situation, involves a major revision of British policy.

Washington officials said the United States is likely to recognize Trans-Jordan next week. at the same time full tde Jul-P) recognit- ion is given Israel. They said. how- ever, the lJnit-ed States is acting in- dependently.

Informed sources ssid Britain may grant Israel de facto recognit- ‘ion Monday. ‘This would recognize

the existence of the state of Israel, without. giving full recognition to the government tn power.

Some British informants said recognition might strengthen 0on- servattve elements in Israel's first general election Tuesday‘.

Wednesday the House of Com- mons is scheduled to debate For- eign Secretary Bev1n‘s Palestine policy, criticized by s strong bloc in tho Labor Party as well as by Con- servative mcmbers of Parliament.

Local Man Director 0f llalry Council

annual convention. They include:

New Brunswick — Cyril Sher- wood. Norton. Novs Scotia - I-Ienry Vaughn, Windsor Forks. Prince Edward Island _ Earl Ings, Charlottetown.

‘Farm Market Trends ,,,~;_§And Current Prices

ently a good demand for packed poultry, both chicken and fond. and there is some evidence of loading for Lhe American mar- ket." LIVESTOCK

Latest reports on livestock show ,an active trade in cattle st Mont- lreal with prices steady. Choice stccrs were selling at 23; good 22— ‘2250: medium 10-21. Good heifers ‘10--21; medium 16-18. Good cows "16-18. Good bulls 18-10, with tops 21; common 14--1T. These prices ‘arc considcrablj’ in advance of our broadcast last wcck. Veal ‘worn steady with good at 29—30.

F ISRAEL

' have a chance to express,

Jan. 21 -tAP) -—In- !

calves

Election In North Ireland February 10

BELFAST. Jan. 21~ fCP)—'I‘he voters of Northern Ircland will in the general election Feb. 10. their feel- ings on separation from Eire. Parliament was dissolved today. Nominations will be held Jan. 31. folowed by a short and doubtless biltor campaign in which old riv-‘ alries and iealousies are restated. Sir Basil Brook». Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, said ‘yester- day he considers the election should be held now so that Ulster may demonstrate to the world its decision to remain part of the Un- ltcd Kingdom.

Nationalists. an eight-member minority group in the 52-msmber Ulster House of Commons. will press the case for union with the southern neighbor which went her own way toward independence with the CTPRHOH of tho Irish Frce State after the- Flrst World War.

Commands Setup For Training In Technical Courses

t

This Province is tortunats in that permanent facilities for vo- cationsl training have been pro- vided as s post-war project. and not merely temporary facilities to take care of war veterans‘ trainlni

i words

alone. stated Mr. C. R. Ford, super-

wbo is at present in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Pbrrl ls hero tnmomult with Dr. L W. Show and members of

EDMONTON, Jan. 21 —- (GP) — - mm _ I Directors were elected today at the Provincial Gave em’ m w“ ‘M’. nection with future technical the Dairy Farmers of Canada training plum‘ H‘ ‘donned a ‘m MoNeY Hagf

Guardian representative yesterday that the set-up here was very satisfactory, and with tho new wing now nearing completion the facilities would be greatly 2n- hanced. He was particularly pleas- ed with the permanent nature of the buildings. and said that in some communities a grave mistake had been made by providing only for immediate post-war require- merits.

Dr. Shaw, in commenting on the courses now underway. said it was particularly gratifying to note the great interest shown in the I-gri- cultural courses. "This is really the first year we have managed to get kcen interest developed in this course," he said. "It is going along very nicely. with thirty-two students. representative of all parts of the Province, in attend- ancs."

"So far as equipment. is con- cerned. we are pretty well supplied now." Mr. Shaw added. "We have been since we began the training of war veterans. However. we in- tend to extend our home economics department when the new wing is available. and this will require some additional equipment."

visor of technical training. Ottawa. l

MercyPIane Forced llown Without Fuel

Massages lndlcats All Safe But Snow Storm Threatens; Temper-

ature 30 Below Zero.

(By Graham Trotter) “TNNIPEG. Jan. 21—(CP)—’1'hs "all okay“ today crackled from the emergency radio trans- mitter of s forced-down R. C. A. F. Dakota, heartening airmen st- temptlng s rescue before a heavy snowstorm hits the wind-swept‘ Hudson Bay icefield 70 miles from Churchill, Man.

The plane. carrying eight crow members, s doctor and two ill pos- scngers. was forced to land because of insufficient fuel while returning from a 4.000-mlle mercy flight north of the Arctic Circle. A sister Dakota reported today that tho marooned men escaped uninjured in the landing but added that thorn were many cracks in the bay in

‘and open wster between the plane 1 and shore.

Plan Rescue by Plano

The report ruled out a rescue by dog team or "Pengiun," o typo of motorized sled. A 2.000-foot strip of smooth ics a quarter-mils from the plane seemed sufficiently safe to permit. landing of a ski-equipped single-engine Norseman. which would take off tho man two st l time. If that proved impossible, rescue by helicopter seemed to bl the only answer. An R.C.A.F.-he1i- copter is available at Rivers. Man,‘

(Continued on P380 0 COL 8)

Ass ti"; or fa t: 1's MAKE K

TORONTO, Jan. 21—(CP)—Minlv mum and maximum tsmperstureﬂ Victoria 2G. 29; Edmonton 23B, 1Q Regina 35B, 16B; Winnipeg 34B. 15B; Toronto 22. 36; Ottawa 3B, 9; Montreal Zero, l3; Quebec 7B, 10p’ Saint. John 28.11; Moncton 6B. 111i Halifax 7. 15; Charlottetown 2, 9t,‘ Sydney 1. 16; Yarmouth —, 18.

HALIFAX, Jan. 21—-(CP)—Off$I clal inland forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Officc at. Ilalifax and valid until

"Sharp and lambs were easier at _.__ lymidnight Saturday, with an out< |23~24 flat. Snoop steady at 6—-10. look for Sunday.

fHogs were somewhat. slow at about

‘Stir undcr last week's price at 31.50. 24 25 udrcsscd. \\'l’lll‘f1 is about 3c lower than last 1|

‘Grade "A" sow:

.wer~k's quotation.

Maritime Inarkcls indicate 2.401

Two Years For Theft 0f l‘! Sewer Covers

The "mystery of the missing sewc

uonraeaafattvlffzt -- for) - l the dist!“ 1- i wcslcrn

1 Synopsis:

The wcathor in the Msrltlmel ll jlmc and cold this evening due to ‘a high pressure area which covers t. Winds in the south- regions have already swung around to the east or south-

not

tinued, "At the same time there the price being paid our fishermen is er.- tlrely out of line with market re-

.hogs slaughtered at the slaughter covers" w“ solved today “vhpnl ‘centers. Prices on hogs and sows ,at. Moncton and Chrirlotlcto\vn are down N): from last week in line with hiontrcnl prices. At Mcncton Grade "A" hogs Ill. "Bl's" 30.60, sows no. I‘s 23.50, No. 2's 22.50. hot

Euclido Thtbert. 2e. pleaded guilty l, "r1; Sflacerrzllggeighyugnsgzt ‘ w ‘ﬂealguﬂ 17 o! 91cm ‘mung? i urday thn southerly winds will be< / senumce G two ‘Wars n p ' cnmc strong and temperature! Th’ Pow“ “Vere found on ‘he should rise above freezing in most‘. premises of an iron merchant. regkms m ‘he aﬂemonm i“ whm" “my had We" 501d as An cxtcnsive arca of snow ant! scrap after being broken up- rain covers the. Eastern United l State-s. Snow is expected to hegil! . in thc vvcstcrn regions by noon and I lsprcad eastward during the day en l. n lfollmved by bricf periods of freez-

ing rain and finally changing w

_______.__.__________ (continued on Page 5 Col. C)

l l

fAPi-Start of final test flights by the world's largest land plane has

to the Easter trade";

comparison with 1947 is consid

with 326.000 it the same

ed interest?‘ on poultry, "appar

I 1M Qua..-

iiiisns"

‘TEA BABE

on hogs "there seems to be a keen anticipation of prices leading up on butter. the “storage position o! butter in

Budget Leak

' i " ' llhtth .t therly ScandalD1es ‘£25.11? “ ““°‘

v Sunday the weather will b8

turning coldrr again with n few

asst‘.- c-réléi-Tiliﬁiwhrlliél} w vum- .m.,tt...,a.=.

Regional forccastsf

crably improved with approximate- ly 415.000 this year as compared period

last your"; on potatoes. “a reviv-

LONDON, Jan. 21 - 1GP) --J. H. i cal honors. Besides his terms at. the l (Jmmie) Thomas. forced to quit colonial Office. he was Domtnlons l the Baldwin Government in 1936 Secretary for five years. frCm 1930 ‘ after a budget leak. died today at to 1935, and Minister of Unemploy- ment in 1920-30.

Prince Edward Island: Variable clouriincss with widely scattered snou-flurrics clearing after mid- night. Saturday overcast with snow or freezing rnln beginning in tho

' his suburban home.

_ . l il i.i. f 1031 ‘Svhoeliasldd tdmryiubllct‘: militia. lttllhilnicnfo cohrflIcI 21th his afternoon and "hanﬂilis é" ‘all: ‘m, l I. ' l . ltfldcr Satur ay. R prominence nlth the Labor Party Labor supporters. Ile elected to sxfimigllincrelrlsmg smurdnlv m scum

and saw his career destroyed by a follow Ramsay MacDonald into a at scandal in which he always claimed national coalition government with he never was involved, was ‘I4 years the Conservatives. The National old. Ilo had been ill for a fortnight. Union of R-ailwaymen-die was its

Thomas was Colonial Secretary general sccretary~demanded that for the third time when an inquiry he leave the administration but he and tomormw hwmm: at 431 "lbllml ‘MM m“ he Md disclo" nmsed‘ Sun rises this morning at 7.31 an‘ ed budget sccrcts to two men, each "I would have been a cad and a , 5H5 My ‘m. of whom profllAd by the informat- coward to do it." he said. Labor summers,“ m" gightten mm ton, Be was forced to resign from disowned him and he was forced to m" m," m“ chumwwwn.

the cabinet, and from the House of quit his union post. ‘ WEEK DAYS

25. Low and high Saturday Charlottetown 5 and 40. Outlook for Sunday-Scattered snowflurrles and coldcr. High tide this afternoon at 4.31

Commons vnhere he ‘had sat for Thomas was one of Britain's dele- Derby since I910. gates to the imperial conference at Leora Bordon 0.10 A. M. m: born Ottawa. in 1932. He and the late arrives st Co!‘ ltimmi-IPQ

James Henry Thomas was in Newport, Mblﬂhﬂlininhire. and Viscount Bennett. than started work at. nins as an errand Prime Minister. found much in boy common although their viewpoint

Th» upsurge of the British Labor did nOt always agree.

Canadian 10.15 A. M. heaven Caps Tormentins 2.40 PM llul 8117M ll ‘Mien 8-85 P. M. No Snndl schedule in effect,