-\u.\n> - .-

From Assets tarp.

"t Stist Industry

rpumers wit. find little . ~__- to: niacin: further and . Mills

‘ills Mona 1 0.1a to a "" °""*'="’** a ‘mfuiar

MAY 1s. 1946

ffilders; Ordained p in m m

I" ""- skaters;

ggegation in

yqggcmay mom r B. B P

in . M . . .

' yum .-Dr. l-ieaigi MOJIWYN, Mr. kben glfacLean, Mir. Vvilliam Mao- wee

Leon and the Hoof. T.W.L. Pro

were ordained to the Bide-snippet?

' l ted ito the ltiliguktt Szssion.

Th; service of ordination was conducted lvynthe moderator.

fihe RM’ T}!

MA. 8 'I‘.Mu, assietedAby the fol:

M: . D. MsoKin

1875

lw- ch»

mm, clerk. Mr. A.W. Hyndman: / [r ..

his return from‘ Flo

service was fully choral under the dioactlon

or the church orsanlet. Mien It.

Lillian McKenzie, Mus Bus. -

k/tvlng the ordination, the new! iniuctcd elders we're warmly waned in-io the fellowship of The Kirk Session. '

SENATE SHOWS-

roontlnued from Page 1) zigrlculture estimates to the amoun

t mly $368301 of a total vote of

l; ‘Britain (Shattering N/dw Empire Policy!

gi9¢ti7flll3 bulk of the time be occupied

by weeoem m s. mlkl protest was ventured by John ve-Conszerva- tire menvbel- for Toronto-Davenport

R. MacNicol.

who coonplained olurl a speech by John Blackmore. Eocta Credit mem-

btr i:1' Lethhridrgc. “we want to '. end tllc scsakm some time." ’ Gardiner has given free rein to all speakers on his clepartonental estimates. never 3p ealing to the chairman to keep

Aprlcultuie Minister

(y. ate within the subject matter of ltffili under discussion and rising

only to make what he feels neces-

5511," corrections. An Ottawa mem-

her altemlntirioi l0 calculate the

wicks prosrm it will end "some ‘time in the lat e1- pflmt of 1am". ,.

Extent to which Western Pr mots depend cn the federal gave - merit for finances is revealed in return tabled in the 0am las to the amount of loans mad W Cletdwa t0 Mnli-ififibfl wan. Alberta and British Col his from 1N1 to i000. 0i! loans

th an, th heaviest bflvwol‘ ieftfiil” only $6,140,209 orinfederg government w’

531860.361 in the ndneym P!’ -

Buy lludsonviiioraft

UITNWA, May 1i —- (GP) '- Cartatiian Pacific Alrlmes. Ltd.

War Assets dull Apfll. the ion announced trglay, exten .

AFR. an simtlalito the _ lowest now in ienaral near-weer serving with Calmdlun Air Lines. and will be used in serial allowi-

saiefltl: aircraft clad flirt! ' l’ QVFPWMM iealized 2.885. brlnslno will T6- oelpts for sale of aircraft

an equipment. m April 30. 19f}, ~10 utmost. i .

- Near Shutdown

lBy The Associated Preeei

CLkJvELukND. May 12—T!le iron and steel industry's fuel reicrvcs have reached virtual CXiwlSUOn .nd even if mining were resumed at 011cc more than a month lvould he izqulred to assure blast furn- aces sufficient coke‘ to supply steel- makers and foundries. the mull- zlne Steel said today.

Predlctins ‘almost commit" shutdown within a short time" be- W-lum of the coal shortage and the rail embargo. the publication “Dotted "renewed pre' e Waatiinitcn for the return of for- mal priorities." but eoid the in- Plllabri‘ believes "the emergency would be over before a workable System could be established.”

Steel also declared tint "when steel proof/stun is resuned con-

winlty

tlwerally have not opened boolu for next year end the fact re- mains that most. have obligations tannin: well into 1047."

The national steclmaklng rate {or last week was est ated at 55 1-2 bar cent cf rate capacity. riowll nine per cent from the pre- vioils week. with "a sharper de- fllgj expected this week." '

BIRTHS

WQUAlD-At the Charlottetown "onion on May 1a. 1m. m m. and Mrs. Basil Mcquald. Char- lottetown. a eon. Justin Joseph.

MARRIAGE!

~. GAUDET-SIIERBEN- At Au us- lJlnc Cove. March 7. ‘I948. by ev. ' - A- Jardlne. Joseph Alben Gaudet .0 Annie Louise Bherren. .

DEATH!

FTEWART-At Dunsielfn . Slit- gyjlav. Mew 1-1. low. ac. twirl. Fitment this Monday aft.-

mcxson - at tile oi Holpitll May 1:. 1w. sunuel m». ' Little sum u. m» 78rd year. ‘Ugo

Cietcl fe

u 1m. nee yam-tags neg-ii vtlafihsutplace Ivan Laurie. i an: imd

w -

G A 36-year-old tr

Pd done." he uld Duri

gflimu- thence to some

t

age/lee endured

qlqiieieheadia

l v

/

1946

t

194&—It is} the mercy of our God that dig Cline/a no formed more than seventy yem

to this day, and that the

Gopel of the salvation of men by gran .-

out-time.

Published in Illa [WWII II Ills Pmbylrvim Advance for Chriu and Pena Tflnkofloivng, Ind publication dulv authorized.

Sponsored by Anonymous Donors

. cums WILLIAMS _uoN. May i2—(AP)—Brit- sin. mousing to pull her military

1 out of lbypt and offering m ence to Indie. llmears to Nomi-tint: a new course of em-

he Labor Government rapidly

trimming the areas policed by riflsh troops and is making coil- x-ssians to lllmpire seqments in which risiniz nationalistic feelinas offer the alternatives of full free- dom or possible revolt,

The Government appears to be followinu a policy adopted bv G. D. H. Cole. one of Britain's lead- ing socialist thinkers.

A realistic foreign policy for Britain. Mr. Cole said. means - in: a long look at Britain's world obligations and making "a consci-

‘ ous attempt to liquidate enough of

them to leave the rest. bearable amd within our irleans. and. no lose. an attempt to share such of them as can be shared.“ Parallel to that policy the Gov- ernment in less than five months

has:—

Told India it can be independ- anti

Proposed to uproot its 84-year- old military hold in liybt;

Offered three African mandates, allowed it by the League of Nat- ions. to the United Nations:

Given independence to Trans- lordan. another mandate;

Called on the United States to share the problem of Palestine.

But in almost every instance. the ties of trade and of military alliances still would remain use- iullv strong.

For instance. a condition for tieltlmr out of Ehlybt is aireement on an alliance under which t would have the job 0f keeping up air. naval and military bases so Britain would have‘ faculties in the event nf war.

Britain also has urged India to remain within the Empire frame- work bv becom a Dovniniorl. But even if India elects full bide- "zndence. the ties of trade would

' emain.

Brazil Opening Large Steel Mill

By IIOYT WARE R10 DE JANEIRO. May 12 — (AtPi — Brazil's dream of indust-

‘. ‘inflation rests today upon a w”; einzie flame — the first fire

in the Volta Redonda steel mill, tially tthe lamest steel-produc- ngtplant in Latin America.

e fire in the first oven of the “city of steel." about 100 miles from Rio do Jarieim and about the same distance from Sac Paulo. was light-

and now is burn do

l1 l . d 31d i while wpectore easel; check i

temperature. After tweaks of heating. this oven and later others in the great mill upon which some 050.000.0410

has been spent, will be read-y to

make steel.

Volta. Redmldia has been under cchstruncticm since 1909, when the National Minnie Company we set

Bmziliaris may own stock

Only in this plant. the largest. single in- diositry in the maul-Ty Ybraign ex- ioitation of Brazil's lirotn deposits i: opposed foo-

ave been euccaodully 20 ears.

en the mill starts 801m; full blast. it is expected to produce

each year around 90.000 tOins of rails end accessories. 25.000 tons of

emictiural steel. 50.000 sons of round ban. 00.000 tons cf sheet iron and 200.000 tons of 111'; iron. ‘

Us 750.000 tons of iron are. the also will require vm quan- tities of limestone arid manganese u wail as coal-about 3.000.000 was 1Q yi-

Tne southern state of Bent; Cet- erins atone is estimated to have coal reserves of more thn 500.000.- 000 wine. Brazil is third in world

ctioui of manganese. and its estone d ts are believed to bitzmgreoter hen present explora-

shows.

When th “Edict Rgdonda mill it; supply all of giant's n e as well as those of some other South Am- erican countries

Foundry Worker Confesses To Murder

(B Charles E. Marentettu) RKNT. Mich. May 12-(AP)— foundry workll‘ ed by a tiny gold locket found on t e body of his slain wife. read- il admitted Saturday that he b udgeoned her and his four-year- old step-daughter to death April 10 end buried their bodies in a lonely grave near here.

The locket. found when the bod- ies were discovered in the make- shift grave late Friday. gave po- lice the lead that led to the arrest of Charles Gilbert, resident of a Mulkegon Heights. Mlch.. trailer camp.

Prosecutor J. Donald Murphy of

Ncwagyo County, said he would

leek two first de ree murder wer- rante against Glbert Monday.

Gilbert declared that t e double- elaylng cilmlxed III argument with hi: wife. Gladys. I over her

attend mistreatment of their

c dren.

8e killed Kai-ed Otnnwald. her daughter by a xorhfer moi-rinse. because “she cou d have told what

III his own marriage. he wont on. they had two children.

Judy Ann. I. and Margaret Kay. 13 mob e.

.. On ma?‘ lack and blue by M"

11 1e he found in. may

hood 0 the car an

‘ eel: the ‘m y for a ride in ‘ ell‘. If n] at a ionelv 1P"- . to h him a flash-

aAi alto left the car. Gilbert asid

struck her m"; g k h die. lamp- tn m minT-"tt 33w

Gunman Captured, Bomb Explodes In idontrsal

MONTREAL. May 12 — ICE‘)- Capture of a unman sought by police for neary two weeks and a bomb explosion in a melting com- pany garage where the highlights of an active week-end on the crime front in Montreal.

Jean Marcel Brunet. whme gun- toting companion Louis Arthur Levesque was ca tured Friday site-r being critlcaly Wounded in an exchange of shots with the o- lice. was picked up by Sgt. e- tecfrve Joseph Bedard at a busy street corner last night.

The young gunman was armed but did not have an opportunity to use his gun when Bedal-d mcxk him into custody. Levesque. shot in the chest when he attempted to fight off police in a lane. was re- ported tonight to be etlll In =erious cc-ndiiiccl.

The bomb explosion. fourth in the city since April 30. came about midnight last night, The bomb was hurled through the roof of the Canadian Malling Company gar- age on west end Si. Ambroise Street but there were no lnturles.

lle de France Passengers Will Be Speedsd lioine

HALIFAX. N. 5.. Mal’ il—Whe_ii the ile de France arrives in Heli- fax on Wednesday with 7.433 pli- m-lgel-a, seventeen special troll-la will be waiting at dockside to take them to various twill" l" "l? 9°‘ mlnlon, Canadian National Ratl- ways officials said today.

Twelve troop trains will _carry 5.706 soldiers. three the 1.22:: alr- men, and one each the 302 depend- ents and the ti’! navy P“ "m" and 200 civilians.

The largest number of midi“!- 1.047 will be for Montreal. Next will he Toronto with 1.014. Ven- couver will welcome home 758. The remainder will be zreeted in tlw following cities: s40 at Monoun- 3 3 at Halifax. 356 at Wins-ill)!!- 3&3 each at Quebec and Calgary. 392 at Regina. 288 at London. 240 at Ottawa and 92 Ill K111851011-

Forty airmen wl-ll go directly to their homes‘ in the Maritime Provinces. while the rcmalnln! 11‘ 155 will go to Lachine before pro- ceeding to their homes In Mont- real and points west. The 301 wives and children dependents p! navy and air force personnel. will izo to all sections of the country. Shortly after the transfer of the big French line ships P85590891‘! begins. The first train. Whlvh Will take soldiers to Kingston. Toronto and London will leave dockside. The sixteen other trains will de- part every hour after over the Can- adian National Railway ""9! °\" of Halifax. .

to cry and uked: u

"Did you hlt mommy?

Gilbert's statement continued?

"I picked Karen llll - .1 hit her on the back of the head. Bvhe fell face down. I hit her again.

Gilbert then told of niacin: the bodies in the depression atop an ablnodned well and ecooplnif Ibo"! two Jest of and over them.

The two small children slept the rear I

AMRCCA

lt-a liMENT

with‘ surreii- l" "r .. WILL RELIEVE “W”

ay w t becl

" l.“i‘»‘i1"‘iie‘1i‘»i§n“£“ ‘fi the aim»

YJNWB dce-inblewoo “use”. ‘.1 than: llfufikau u» u» with; a

z m: cnaatorrcrowu GUARDIAN

THE iilisliliiiiiiuiill il IN ciiuni 7i/Ye l

1875—-Th_e several branches of the Presbyterian communiommited to form the Presbyterian Church Canada—a single cflectivc

' for the proclamation of the

Rcfo “ Church witness to the Gospel of

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column h reserved for new: of local infant. but advert-king of a nun; nature may be inserted at five cents a word. smelly pey- lble in advance.

000K‘! for Photographs.

aowann‘ MeINNIB m: Fitted Footwear. z-o-stt-tf.

CONIIDIIATION LIFE IIN- BUIANOE. SEE LATE

WARE. Crocketre Jewellery. ti.

BUY good second hand feed ban dai y. Dillon d: Splllett.

DON'T FORGET the auction sale at O‘Kecfe's Lake tomorrow at l o'clock D511". The household furniture will also be sold by auc- tion. b-lii-li

T0 LOAD POTATOES. CATTLE -The S. B. “Keybal” ll exwted to dock today at the Railway harf where it will load 1200 bags of potatoes and then move over to Buntain and Bell's wharf to take on 200 head of cattle.

SPECIAL MEETING u! the

Tuesday. May lith at 7.30 pm. to make arrangements for the tourn- ament. 5-13-21

oondi

as when he was removed ‘ PE. Island Hospital last Friday. 0N lLE DE FRANCE — The fol-

are included in the list, of 1.224 RCAI‘. personnel diue to arrive on the liner Ile de Fiance today at Hiclifax: Cpl. RF Eddy. Mlt. Ed- uard Road, Clliarlcttetown; Laci GA. I-lalliwlell, Tryon; Cpl. ELL Wladdell. Kelly's Cross.

FLY EGGS. MILK T0 NFLIL- An American Anny transport plane landed at the local airport last Saturday aitemoon at 2 o'- dclock from Btephenville. New- foundland. After taking on a quantity of cams. milk. and other ‘fl-tall food, the plane left an hour a .

BUS CATCHES FIRE - The City firemen were called to the North River Boa-d about 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon where an IMJI‘. bus had caught; fire. How- ever. the flames had been exting- uished by volunteer he before the firemen anivod. fly alight dsmsgerewl iAgrassfireon Kent S-treet opposite the West Kent School was quickly extinguished by the firemen the some afternoon.

AWAlT START 0F SERVICE- Two companies. one an American and the other a Canadian. mainly composed of Prince Edward Is- landers, are waiting for favorable conditions to make plane fli-zhts from Charlottetown to New York with live lobsters. Officials of botll companies said last night they hope to make their inaugural flights tomorrow. It is understood the current rice fol" live lobsters from the f}: elunen is from 20 in 22 cents a pound for "caciners" and from 35 to 2'1 cents for market lob- sters. The latter are of a larger size.

JUVINILIJS ARRESTED- The. arrest yesterday hv the City Po- lice of ffiill‘ juveniles is expected to clear up the recent petty breaks and thefts which have cc- curreti at various business estab-

lishments. The police believe the

young lads were responsible for the recent breaks into S. A. Mao-

Doneld's store. Crockett‘: furni-

ture store, and Woolworths store. Whether 0i‘ not all foul‘ youngsters are accused of breaking into each of those business places. could not he learned officially last night. but unofficial sources were of the oy-i ion that one or two of the lads ma have only recently‘ iotncrl tho gang. Police said the juveniles had

admitted having broken into the Rosebank cottages owned by Dr. Leo Frank.

Italian King Begins Exile In Egypt

ALIZXANDRJA. Eflylbt. May 10- Victoi- Emiznanuel. a little man in

a KIN’ suit, debarked today from

an Italian cruiser and began his exile in Emmi. leaving behind him almost. 46 years u monarch of It

a . The abdicated heed of the House of Savoy and formal- Queen Elena were greeted by King Faiouk. then were whisked away quietly by automobile to‘ a guest palace pro- vided by the Egyptian ruler.

The arrival was in dramatic contrast to the last. visit of the Italian royal family to Alexandria in 1903. when the entire city turn- ed out in a wild and gala wel- come. Victor came then to dedi- cafe Italian school buildings in the port city._

Fruit Brewers llell Infernal Meeting

AD8-rt from formal annual confer- "lN-‘i. i-nfbnnai talks by entomolo- gtists to fruit growers in the interior ruit growing districts in British Col- umbia. have proved so popular and effective from hilt! educational point; <1! view that they may become a Pflfllanént institution. For several aim-titers has been a nslderabie flux 6d’ newcomers to the interior fruit flowing areas. Many of these m know little of the common l8 tural practices involved in stone frug; amt apples. Tlo - . magen Atricu - tural Club aim-need a series of tn- fonnel 111313123‘ at ill-hing‘; me fimda-

(M! i}: ish Columbia. The suc- oen o the mectin s were cor Over l7 cen was once

owl. one in the lfwmoon and one evening. Particular anphssts ca ‘ the mfclnoioqi "i talks was the netntlon f

mods of mini-n! some of the ‘infid-

‘cmmfm-rw“ a;

_ of mum comm ml‘;

ST IN POTTERY-

Chsrlottetom Fire Department

CONDITION UNCIANGED - ‘Hta ticm of Mr. S.D. Irvine

lowing Prince Eliiward Island names

a week of siouily ignoring the

The concludinfl Saturday's ses- sion of the first comlIQllY-ive mllfi- cal festival ever to be produced in the Pit-evince was witnessed at the Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium by a large and appreciative

Mr. L.W. Shaw. director of edu- cation. who was introduced by Mrs. Preston Beck at the even- ing's concert. said Prince Edward Island was the last Province in Canada to hold festivals of this kind He congratulated the con- testants on their musical attain- ments and also those. including the organizers of the festival, the school children. the teachers. and the parents whose contributions had made the festival such an outstanding success.

Premier Jones also congratulated the children on their fine per- formance and told the audience that musical training should form a part of every school's curricu- tum. Miss Dorothy Allen, Mus. Bac. irho was the adjudicator of the festival. warmly congratulated all those who had had any part in making the festival the success l‘. was. In awardin! points to the various contestants. Miss Allen ex- ulained she considered expression and lntemretation more immort- arlt than flswlesstechrlique. Music. she said. could easilv be perfect in technique but without. expression and interpretation it had no soul. She was satisfied there was a arr-at deal of excellent musical tai- ent in the Province yvhirli only

Large Attendance At Musical Festival

forth into hlilh attainment.

The evenirmfs entertainment con- sisted of milsical numbers by the winners in the various classes of the two-day festival.

Followlnc ls the list of winners the afternoon session:

116 to 20)--Josie Margaret Campbell. Parkdale. B5;

audience. ‘ at

(cliziht years and un- Jean Gay. Parkdnll, D. Rodd. Harrington,

mine years and un- Wood. Central ROY- alty, B5; Barbara Cudmore,

Bracklev Beach, B3; HeatherRodd,

Piano solo (l0 years and under) Central Royalty, 84: Kathrvn S Beck. Central Roy- alty, '79; Billie Lank. Central Roy-

(10-12 vearsl - Helen

r-r. Central Royalty. 84. (i2 years and underi

Shrine Park. 85; Solo. boys (over i2 _vearsi—l-Iar- vev MaoKinncn. Snrinv Park. 83;

Leonard Dris-coil. Parkdale. 88:13:‘!- lval-d Bertram. Park/tale.

fast. Harrinoirm. M:

needed encouraizement to blossom

Sheila Mcfnnls, Sprint: Park. 81.

CUTOUT ALL UNWANTIID CALORIES AND YOU'RE SURE T0 LOSE WEIGHT

(By ins-JEN 1mm

You can eet three meals a day. lose two pounds a week. and add to your pep while the pounds are going for the simple reason that the diet which reduces your wlizht affords better nutrition than lite one that piled on the pounds.