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NOIHRIAL Que, March 2. -- ‘lia sis-Ilsa which the Canadian Islam's Union celled against the. Ceuadila National steamship "Lady

Mud: 21 has now been hide the WMPIM’! the “Canadian Chal- w-hloh has arrived at Hal- ife! and whoercrew has been for- iddan by the 091i to aim ai-uciss a new voyage. 11.0. Vaughan. of the Canadian Nation- d West Indies Steamshlps stated today.

‘Th4; orders of the union forbid- sn Na-

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fr a new vorble imder the old afleqnent have been issued de- qite the fact that 1n tbs case of the Canadian Pacific's "Beaver- btse" and thq elder Dempeter lines "B Carglll" the union has given the crews of these vessels the right to sign under the old agree- mmt. As a result, the “Beaver- bae" has sailed on schedule and the "Cargill" is expected to do so. Meanwhile the two Canadian Na- tional ships continue to b, strike- bourni, with the CSU crews refus- II to sign. The "Indy ltodnefs crew is remaining on board al- though they have been ordered off by the ships officers and they are being fed from the dock by pick- eta.

“There ls no difference of my kind", said Mr. Vaughan. "between the terms which union members have been permitted to accept in the case of the two shipping com- panies mentioned and ordered to refuse in the case cl the Canad- ian National. In all three cssa, the terms offered to the men were idanticsl. It can only be assumed, therefore, that the Canadian Sea- man's Union is seeking to apply LII formula od divide and disrupt. This is a formula characteristic o! the Communist doctrine but foreign to democratic procedure. Th, tmlosi has deliberately chosen the CNS for this purpose. Conse- quently the strike becomes not only s strike against one of several companies but. in effect, a strike against the Government oi Can- eth, who own the ships.

Made Concessions

“The conduct of the Canadian fitlonal Steamsliips in the effort $0 arrange a new one yeaq- con- tract with the CSU, Mr. Vaughan laid, has been exemplary. As a snlnber of the Shipping Federation of Canada in the case respecting i1 cargo vessels and in concert with the Canadian Pacific. in the case respecting passenger carry- ing vessels, the Canadian National lmepted the unanimous recom- niendatdons of the two boards of caaclllstion although in so doing, it was making substantial finan- cki sacrifices. The CSU was re- ll-eamted m theee boards by its awn nominee and he approved and aimed the recommendation which, in his words and those oi the other two members said. ‘They th three members of the boards of conciliation are of the firm opinion that the amenwnt reo- omrmndred is a fair canpromise and might to be accepted by the parties tha CSU, and ship owners to this dispute."

Works Bevan Hardship

“This strike by the CSU is al- snw working a. severe hardship won the Canadian exporter and lsnpurtuq and threatens to ruin Qnaflfg‘ nseruntlle marine be- cause shippers will tum as they

esident Comments On Seaman’s Union Strike

Csmdlian registry if they can ‘ depend Wm those flying the Can- adian flag”.

"What is of even morelknmed- lets inwortance is the alarming nitration which has developed in the Wat Irlsii-srs Islands served by the Canadian National Sfeamahips because of the 080's arbitrary and discriminatory course. The lady Rodney for example, has on board 3.000 tons oi necessary food- stuffs, yeast and medical strppliea. all urgently needed by the islands to which they are consigned and wires to that effect have already been received by the company. The islands subsist on a. month to month basis and rely upon the scheduled services of these ships of the Canadian National to pre- vent serious shortages of staple requirements from becoming de- pleted. Under the Canada. West Indies trade agreement, the Can- adian is obligated to prvvidie this service."

"The tactics being used by the Canadian Seaman's Union against th, Canadian National Steamships are contrary to every principle of fair business practice and to the d-esnocratic way of life to which this country and every loyal cit- izen is committed. The Canadian National cannot and will not sub- rnit to such tactics".

O'Leury~ and Viciniiy

Mr. William Boulter of Carleton. Lot 8. was p visitor to O’Leary on Friday afternoon, March 25th.

Miss Barbour of Montrose is a guest of her brother, Mr. Sterling Barbour and Mrs. Barbour in Brae.

Mr. and Mrs. Vvilliam Coughlin and son Warren of Coleman were visitors to OIeary on Friday after- noon, March 25th.

Rev. John M. Sheen, Mrs. Sheen and their two little boys of Elms- dale, P. E. I.. were welcome visitors to O’l..ea.ry on Saturday.

The Knutsford Wtlneinss Instit- ute held s. very successful bazaar and home cooking sale on Satur- day. March 26th, st the store of Harold Jelly. .

Miss Betty Pate, Ulseary, student attending Summerside school, spent the week-end at. her home, the

Peter Pate. .

‘Mr. Clifford Luxon arrived from Boston to visit his brother, Mr. Fred Luxon who 1s critically ill at the P. E. I. Hospital in Char- lottetown. ~

Due to the ‘mild weather the Ice Carnival which was to have been held in the Clear-y rink o Fri- day, March 25th, has been cancell- ed until further notice.

Miss Betty Thompson. student nurse at the P. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown, is spending her holidays the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson, Mount Royal.

Mrs. Bruce McDougall entertain- ed on Friday at a birthday re- ception for her small son Kenneth, who celebrated his fifth birthday. The centre of attraction was a gslly decorated birthday cake. The

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guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Iwislrea for many more happy birth- days. Delicimrs refreshments and lob cream were served and all had a jolly time.

Miss Iilaina McLeod. of the staff of the Summer-side Telephone R- eruns‘. spent the wwk-end at her home 1n Brae, the guest c! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcleod. .

Dua to the soft condition of the ice and the mild weather. the hoe- lrey game between Alberton and O'Lesry, which was to have been played on Saturday, March 26th, at the Clear-y Rink, had to be cancelled.

Mrs. Bruce McDougall left on Saturday for Hunter River where on Sunday she attended the re- opening services st the United Church 1n Hunter River, at which service her brother was cneof the special singers from Cornwall. P. E. I.

The OLeary Boy Scouts sold fudge on Thursday night at the Community l-lall in O'Leary and cleared $18.00. The presentation was old time fiddling and cowboy songs, which was sponsored by the O'Lcary Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Ml‘. Elmer Matthews of the R. C. A. PE. who has just returned after spending his furlough at O'Lcary visiting his wife and family, also his parents and other relatives, has been posted to Camp Borden, Ont. l-le was form- er!y_ stationed at‘ Aylmer, Ont.

Rev. W. G. Dickson announced on Sunday at his services at Bloomfield, Brae and O'Leary that to date the sum of $47230 has been donated by cash or pledges from the partly completed canvass of the congregations of the O’- Leary charge. The following are the amounts to date: Bloomfield, $184; Unlonvale, $71; Brae, $59; Mount Royal, $14.70; O’Leary, $143.70. Figures for West Devon and Knutsford were- not available; The Minister congratulated the people on their generosity.

As a welcome to Newfoundland,- soon to be Canada's 10th province, there were special prayers in the United Churches of O'Leary, Bloomfield and Brae on Sunday. March 27th. The, Minister and people repeated the words of the famous Newfoundland Ode, two verses of which are:

"When sun-rays crown thy pine clad hills, and suznmer spreads her hand, I

When sllvern voices tune thy rills, we love thee, smiling land.

we love thee, we love thee, we

love thee, smiling land.

As loved our Fathers. so we love; where once they stood, we stand; -

Their prayer we raise to Heaven above, God guard thee, New- foundland,

God guard thee, God guard thee, God guard thee, Newfoundland.

The congregation of O'l.eary United Church had the privileile on Sunday, March 37th, to wor- ship in their church, and to use for the first time the new pews which were installed during the week by the men of the church under the leadership o! Dan Ram- say and Alex. McDonald, carpent- ers. The new pews are of ash and greatly improve the appearance of the sacred edifice. The Present church building was built in 19B and the mortgage was burned 0T1 May 30th, 1943, during the Ministry of Rev. George Cough, who was

the Minister for ten years from

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make-up! foundations

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imuimsaem his assess and.

Chrlyaeaieme and Vicinity

Min Bernadette Gallant. lum- rnarsida, spent lsst weekend visit- ing her sister Mrs. Donat Arsen- ault, St. Chrysosioma.

Miss Sophie Gallant who" is working in Bummarsida, recently visited her rents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ant. St. Ohrysostorne.

Friends of Mr. Joseph Arsenault, general merchant in It. Chrysos- teme. are sorry to hear that ha is s patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald, Providence, R..l., and m». lily Ar it, Bridgeport, Conn, were home recently, driving all the way from Bridgeport by car, to visit their sick father Mr. Ern- manuei Arsenauit.

Miss Celine Arsenault, Bridge- port, Conn., is st present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em- manuel Arsenault. Mr. Arsenault has been sick for some time. All his friends hope to see him in good health again.

On March 13 and l4 a Variety Concert was given at the 8t.

1937 to 1947. Special offerings were taken from time io tbrne and last year a canvass of the congre- gation was made and enough money was contributed so that the new pews, coating $2,200, have been paid for. The present Mini- ster, Rev. W. G. Dickson, who was inducted in 1047, announced that the dedication services will be on the church anniversary date, the last Sunday of May.

The Ulreary Young Peoples Union mct for their regular meet- ing on Thursday night at the O'- Leary United Church. 'I‘lie presi- dent, Miss llester Boates, presided. Plans were made to get a carpet- cover for the Church floor and the Y. P. U. will invite the con- gregation to worship with them at their service on Holy Thursday, April 14th, and they will sponsor a Good Friday service in the onihcn at mo pin. at which all are welcome. The address on both

I occasions will be given by the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. The _

members were enthusiastic at the beauty of the new pews which had just been installed and the Y. P. U. were the first churcrfgroup oi the congregation to make use of them. The devotional and study period was taken by Miss Shirley Gorrill, convenor of temperance, who wares-slated by Billy Bernard, Harold McNeill, Miss Jean McWil- liarrs. A short talk on the topic was given by the Minister, after which he continued the Bible Study on the Gospel of Mark. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction.

Emissions labeel s; of u» some which

s. was program included comedy acts,

gong those atthding was, the invited uism to give the concert at the parish hall.

I‘? .

The lhrdy Club meeting was held attha homaefllrs. Arthur Arsenault on March 10th. The meeting opened by the usual pray- er. The secretary being absent Miss Dorice Arsenault secretary. the roll call by each giving a nickel. Minutes of the last meeting ‘were

different committees gave their reports and new ones were sp- pointed. A question box was en- joyed by all. A guessing contest was held. Mrs. Donat Arsenault invited the members in meet at her home for next meeting when the roll call will be answered by houseclearing hints. Meeting was brought to a close by the singing of “Ave Marie Stella" and “God Save the King."

iiiliiif Sore Knees

"My knees ached day and night _mey were full'of rheumatic Pains. My family all know how I got free from rheumatic distress. l applied Nervlllne to the painful area - it penetrated to tha core o! the Pl!“- bmught me ireedom from the sore- ness that had made life a misery. For a. family liniment to help rub away the pains of lumbago, neural- gla, rheumatism. I 9179081)’ 75mm‘ mcnd Narviline." it helps to pre- vent and overcome a hundred minor

miond, by all who attended. The '

Father Charles Gallant who ‘

read, approved and signed; The »

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Qingtim clei time! Now is the time to turn out your cupboards, to put your heavy winter clothes into motbballs and get our your warmer things for spring. And really, little lady, it's not as bad as all that. So stop , leaning on that broom and get st it, no one's going to do it for you!

WAINWRIGBT, Alta. - (CF)- Walnwright hospital set scmethlng of a district record recently when two sets oi twins war; bom with-

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INFORMATION rot rmriovrns

Concerning The Employment of Immigrants From Displaced Persons Camps o! Europe When-s Displaced Person volunteers to accept employment in Canada and is passed

I by the selection committee of the Dominion Government. he or she is required to sign the following agreement: -

1|

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR-GOVERNMENT OF CANADA i p Memorandum of Undertaking with the Minister of Labour for Canada

(Surname) er such other ampi the loeallt

Minister of

be lalectarl for Ina from time santatlva, for a period of one

Dated at...

The abeva memorandum of

(Chrislan Names) do Iraraliy undertake that on my arrival in Canada I will accept employment in oyment as may be aelsetad for ma t authorised "prasentativa, at tha wage rata and under tlra wet-kin a of employment for comparable classifications of the prevai ing rules and working regulations of tha ind ' l understand that I may be required te reimburse my employer for coats paid by him for my iflfllwrlltiop-to pl‘: 8! arzployrnant, under tsnns and conditions as to repayment approved by tha hour ans a.

I hereby witness his lgnatura.

(identity Cart. No.)

ustry ignoring?

f agree that I will remain in the employment mentioned above or Inch other anipl

so time by the Minister of Labour for Ca year.

l acknowledge receipt of a copy of tlrls undertaking. en thll____._.._.day o! ._.________________

(Signature oi E ‘artakllll was interpreted to the above-named in his own language.

he Minister of Labour for Canada or his ad livl

t-

am ainpl

(Basia! no.7

conditions ‘prevailing in that I wll conform to eyed.

ant as may eada or his aut erisad repre-

Ilt) ,

(Signature of Witness)

(Tltla of Witness)

On completion of their undertaking with the Dominion ‘Department of Labour, they receive the following certificate; - t 1

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NU MAIN IN

IIIB IOD OP TIM UPON

an worn ma"

undertakings. All

Europa that

be doing the ‘ilk

to which manager.

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Canada aspects all imlnigrsnts under the Displaced Parsons Movement to complete their”

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tlrasa man and woman from

be can-lad out. Aav other" advice will‘ l

. powwow titanium:

-'I‘he third India-built ship, Ku- tubtari. _was launched here re-

passengers and 880 tons of cargo.

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Baggage Iillanilliags (Reduced To -Coniply With‘

Ta! Reduction t. fla line the [reduction of Solar Texas irhhouacad by the ' Dominion Government, all luggage and Handbags bfa ra- d deed in pricashars,‘ in‘ liaa with tin Government reductions. Year visit ‘to time ‘ . l l . ‘when l-i / ‘

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