PAGE TEN

Two lniurcd Dn flonstruction lob ln Bity I

111m! Gordon ciety annual meeting, 8 o'clock,

Frank Hughes. - Laiferty. 30. both oi Charlottetown

were taken to b09913“ Wile-Pd" morning aiter a stall!!! 041 which they were standing broke coullnfl them to fail about ten feet to the

hard ground below. The men. both carpenters. W" will:

on which they were walking broke.

'I'he accident occured about 10.30 yesterday morning. The men were- working on the construction of the new ‘wrarehouse which M.F. Schur- man and Co. Ltd. are building for Associated Shippers 0n the site of the former Duchemln woodworking h

plant.

The condition of Mr. Hughes, who was taken to the Charlotte town Hospital, is said not to be serious but Mr. Lafierty, who is in the P111. Hospital. is said to be suffering from a broken collar-bone and a 1min shoulder.

The names of the other men who were assisting in the carrying of the big beam are, Charles Mclnnis. City; Floyd Stewart. APPGI: Road; Preston MacEwen, St. Peter's Bay; L Moore. A. Mclnnis. and Harry Younker, all of Charlottetown.

Ghiang Kai-Shelf Considers Political Career At An End

NANKLNG. Nov.’ 28 — (AP)- ‘Ciiiung Kai-Slick told a tense ses- sion of the National Assembly t0- day that it had taken over the reins oi government and he con- sidered his political career at an and.

Presenting a draft constitution fur democratic self-government for the consideration of the assembly. Chiang said:

"This prescntation marks the end of responsibility of the Na- tional Government and the be- ginning of government by the pro- pie.

“Now that the Assembly has taken over, I have no more politi- cal ambition."

The significance of the General- lssimo's statement rcmaincd to he disclosed. He pointed out, however. that he had carried the respon- sibility of government for 20 years and now had reached the age nf 60.

Chiang spoke briefly but with great force and feeling.

llear Agreement

0n Danube Issue

(By The Associated Prelll

NEW YORK. Nov. lib-The B18 Four iorclgn ministers tonight neared an agreement on a com- promise .of the lust great issue blocking com-pletion of the Eur- opean satellite peace treaties-

tltc question oi freedom of navi-

gation on the Danube.

Alter postponing action on the Danube qucstion, the Big Four agreed to meet again tomorrow and asked um. deputies mean- while to summarize remaining open questions in the ltalian peace trusty.

Onc point loft at issue was an‘

Anglo-American proposal that. Romania should be compelled to pay "fair prices" for the indus- trial equipment of foreign firms (chlcfly American oil companies) which the Romanian Government acizod lo moot roparatlons pay- ments to Russia. Mr. Molotov ob- jected and the ministers set a- aide the ~proposal temporarily.

IlllTllS. MARRIASES. DEATIIS

50c Per insertion

llllifi

OIESWI-LL-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Nov. I, 1H0, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Creawell, 5t. lfieanors, nee Ruby You, a daughter, Fay Marlene; weight. l pundl.

MAIHIIAGIU

DOUGLAS — MaclNNI! — At Zion Manse, Wednesday, November 6. 1946. by the Rev. C. Carlyle Web- ster, Mr. Oliver Wellington Doug- las, Head of Hiileboro to Freda May Mcclnnls. of Lorne Valley.

DEATHS

hTUAIT-At the residence of "- daughter, Mrs. Sixtua Mc- Q Prince Street, on Wed- Illfll]. I17. I1. '10“. Nil. Ohlr-_ l8 sum-t in her Dlat year. Inter- ment lower Montague Cemetery. Funeral from Trinity United Glureh today, Prlday, starting at l o'clock.

(V. D. MacLean

TTNDERTAKIR ' cuwavmwlt

the assistance qf six other men. carrying a big piece oi tim- ber, l2 inches square and l2 feet long. when the improvised flooring

service .

‘of

ever m acres for poet-II Ic- further action will be t htkllq pear-all.

- THE . GUAQIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN l "f. J. ll. FOVIIST j Speaker At Y'§

i

Men's llluh Meeting

__.-._. lhla column la rcaerved for new:

local interest, but advertising 0| a newey nature may be inserted at ilvn cum a word, strictly pa; able In advance.

TONIGHT-Qumran’! Aid So-

Oity Council Chambers.

Public , m! requelted to attend.

Iorlty 0f J. Hartley Fowler,

STEAL CIGARETTES, BARS-

vsaam, m. undefined spun of! ernational Y's Men's Clubs. ll on the march again, on the auth-. world

“Bowser" Lama

‘ eJYEMlfiKjic 1.21.6,

,0,000 Mennonites

SuggcstsWay

0n Trial Today [To lluit llllSSifl For f Shorten Strikes

CORNWALL, Ont, Nov. 28—-(CP) -A wiry little man lees than five - feet tail and weighing 120 pound: faces preliminary hearing in mag- istrate’: court here tomorrow m:

. ‘ he YM.C.A.i 1 kill mum d t m H1 service secretary of t t" m", l plpsflck n: , e_ Nalne ilallnsorxlgtllh?! Wzdnesdaag spawn“ at the “w” meeun." He l! Wmm" Ea“ iB°“"‘°“)‘ "mam, ‘ m,“ or “Haves Stole a oi the local club. he said that Ya,‘ Lama’ ‘myeabold quantity of cigarettes and chucg- Mens clubs “a” manned 1"‘ neagby Harrison's Corners.

thirty different countries before the war, reduced to ten as a ra- sult of the world conilict.and are now back to fourteen.

Describing rehabilitation efforts of the Y in Czechoslovakia. China. I Poland and Japan, Mr. Fowler

late bars from the Hall's canteen. Entrance was made on the west side oi the building by breaking a small window. The police are in.-_ vestigating.

illustrated the unquenchable spirit Personals of Y.M.C..\. officials in ma.» cf- forts to l'l“1lllld wrecltcd Y build- ings. feed starved refugees, and restore the will to iivv in chil- dren and youth who have 5P0"! the inst several years in what cannot even be termed an exist- ence. One of the greatest tasks. he said, was to educate the dill- dren of war-ravishcd countries to

liifs. George Easton has returned ome from a most enjoyable three (months visit among her relatives in Boston and vicinity‘.

Mr. Percy Callbeck. who recent- ‘ly sold his farm in Tryon and who has been visiting his brother {Henry in Parkclale, left yester- igy “lowing by bu; gm- sackvflh, Christian principles, after thll N. 3., to visit his niece, Mranileflm M lemmlni to km‘ 5t”! lwalmr Pearson 'and lie in order to maintain life. , .. .

,‘ These eountrir-s look to the Unit- ‘ ed States and Canada. which can become either the most loved or ‘mrst hated countries in the world. 'drpendlng on the way they use ‘the power they have. - George "Cracker" Craig was ‘chairman oi the meeting. and lwelcomed as guesta several oi the (By The Canadian Press) ‘directors of the 10ml

HALu-‘Ax N v. za-D ubt ti tiB. F‘. Tinuey. K. M. Martin. - any turkeys wtbuld be oimportlcid ford MacDonald. R. B. MacLm-en, from the United States this year E. S. Coffin and W. E. Scuntle- t boiste th Christmas scarcity bury. vfas exlprlesaede in agricultural cir- Rev. I. J. Levy and Bill Bren- .¢les here today, nan were also guests, and three i !t was pointed out that whllelnew members were introduced: lglereuwissdasilalfipluisitof turkeys‘ llnlyllltiinm CD. sAsirlYfg‘, tirnvlrstrcvlsai ‘ e nle cs, was un ey‘ ran ohm-i -' tlaey could 2e imp-grafted to (fian-llioundlangé guy‘ Muglfjolrtgh Orig‘: aa under t e Do non's cc ng at a . au'a r - price which rdangeta ifrom 46 ‘to 49! Clarence! llvralker. S‘!!! AgltflrsDepaqgt;

en s p un re . ‘men o c eran - lcAlsuasuggestc-d gs a drawbaclrlrclvbrat-fvn c! "l" Club's 3"‘ was the fact that turkeys in thelblrtildztv was v-niivcncd b)‘ m“ United States were grown largerprcscniatlon m‘ R WIPE-UN‘ (“k9 than those of Canada and forlbv Mrs. Warren Ladner. in mem- ‘most Canadian families a birdlnry of hcr father. the late Nor- wveighing about 25 pounds wouichmnn S. Ramon)’. -'\ 7H9“! "7 m“

ifihristmas Turkeys Scarce For Maritimes

be too large. ‘Club. whosr- hirlhdli‘ “mild "35"

Thr- prvsr-nt outlook for IhPViWlVI‘ bu"! (YUSPFl/Pd ‘"1 u" “m” ilvlilrlillflvS is toavurd a sliortngcitiatr. of turkey for Christmas but a

,plentlful supply of ducks. geese, lhena and chickens. | .

May Bo Forced To Ration Power In New Brunswick

i (By The Canadian Press). sAmr JOHN. N- B» Nflv- 38* Rationing of power in Nclv Bruns- wick may become necessary un- less all consumers co-opcrate gen- crously enough in the next few

Spanish Ship In Trouble 0ff Halifax

(By The Canadian Press) _ HALIFAX. Nov. ‘dB-The salvage‘ tug Foundation Franklin steamed out of Halifax tonight to the aid of the spanish tramp freighter Santa rolling in heavy seas and

" l.

480 miles oust of hero With a nlonius m n55?” a Sufilcken l brokcn main shalt. §llupiy for industry. Th.s. wars The distress signal from tho mg was 5W9“ here today y

Hon. J. G. Boucher, chairman of ‘the New Brunswick Electric Pow- ‘er Commission, after the Com- .mlssion'a regular monthly meet-

"Santl was relayed to the Depart- ment of Transport radio here to- day by the United Stains freight- or Samucl Gompors.

The 2.9'35-ton Spanish vessel i“? , . robot-ind mo was in no i.mmed-‘ M“ Bwcher ‘Md u? snuauor; fate danger but weather fore- W55 “Cum due t; s Ormge anon casts for that area indicated ria- Vial" and were“ cmsump 1M gar,“ ‘of power throughout the prov-

It was expected tthe salvage "ICP- ch19! hmgme" W'D' Mac’

shin vrnillrl ink!‘ 40 hours tn r/"lrh Domfld Yawn“! "he commlssmna me Sam, and ,,,,,,,.,,,,. m," p,“ plufllS were overloaded and un- to tow hm- in Halifax once she 1°55 54°95 were lake“ m save had a 1i...- aboard. wit" befits-e" 4 Pm- “"4 9 Pm"

..._____ _._’..._ the commission would be unable LEWIS SILENT

to meet the demand. Mr. Boucher expressed hope (Continuori frmr. Page it

the problem would be solved ‘partly when a new plant at Chat- 'ham begins operation. Meanwhile he urged conservation of electric- ity, especlally in the coming win-

Qfor Mr. “Imwls tn summon the ,miners back to their pits while ‘the tailra are going on but whe-

ther Mr. tawls would seize- this l" mfmlhl by enmlmflm‘ °f ‘opportunity to and his present Outdoor‘ Bfld Slww Wlflt-‘IOW 113m‘ difficulty with the government. i"; "lid "Y “h” Wssufl" mam“

n! cutting down use oi electricity ‘in homes and places of business. ' Mr. Bouoher said increased consumption on present lines was ,creating voltage trouble. And as much as t-he commission desired giving service to all requesting it, present problems could not be solved until necessary material! could be obtained. livery effort was being made to improve aer- vfce on oxiatlng lines. and new lines would he put into use as

‘ginvnlvinq nossibic punishment for himself and his union for con- tempt. remained a question.

Lewis In Seclullon

Lxwia spent Thanksgiving in seclusion Whllt: counsel his union and the Justice

Mr. Day .i0r ilJc-partnient worked on their ar- ‘gunienta for presentation tomor- ‘row before Judge T. Alan Golda- horough. The Judge has indicated he may rule then on Mr. Lewis‘

motion to dismiss the contempt soon as materials worc received. proceedings. The government seized the

rsnrsnancs (Continued from Page l)

TThe cost oi taking over th-s manufacture oi liquor by the fed- that, eral government could be met hi! the issue of goverrrnant bonds and, since the government would hay: the assets. this need mt add f-Otlhfl non-revenue producing nation: debt"

The report warned, however. that it would be a "total and disastrous mistake” to suppose that nationali- zation wouldiurnish a final solu- tion oi the liquor problem. Local options should be retained.

"Because oi the nature of liquor- lts long-accepted use and its social status. the wisest. widest and moat] to

mines last spring because of a lltrlle, and nalotlated a contract. ‘with Mr. Lewis. The United Milne |Workcra chief recently started a ‘drive for a new and better con- tract. Therc were reports he wu asking a 40-hour week with no reduction in the $75-21- lweek maximum the miners now lget for a 54-hour week.

The government took the posit- ion that Mr. Lewis couldn't lcrnp the old contract without its con- acnt, and that he should negoti- ate with the private owners for ‘any concessions. Mr. Lewis then ;served notice that the old con- tract was terminated an of Nov. 20—and was cltcd for contempt 0i court when he ignored Judge

. persistent educational efforts Goidaborougha order to cancel promo“ tm-lperm.“ would "my" this notice. be “canny _ ' _ _..

Meanwhile, the slowly paralyz- ing effects o! the mine diutdown grew. The total made idle through industrial slowdowns, principally in bite atcel industry.

The report cited the increau in ooneumpvltn. of splrltl. b”? BM wine in i823 and 1945. The spirit! (mi-cu; we; 619 per cant, beer 131. l per cmt and wine 183 per cent.

led police a ‘ll-day wlll-d-the-wisp, (chase through the eastern Ontario’ ‘bushland until hunger drove liim‘ [from his hldeouts and into the hands of a citizens‘ posse in Mou-' llnrtte village near here.

During those autumn days he eluded police, used a dozen tricks]

the scert. foraged for food and, ‘vanished l-mfnre residents coffin]. trap him. He became almost a leg-Q c-ndary figure among the penpl» of this eastern‘ corner of Ontario, north of the St. Lawrence Reports sighted came from eastern Ontario and from Ottawa district. But when police,

‘night of Oct. 96. ~ l Seymour saw the glimmer of a light in the cellar of s house he, knew was unorrtlpicd for the (loyal Ho poercd in thr- pr-liay window] and sntv Lnrnn lkthtin:

‘ CHILLIWACK. H.G. sukkau. Mennonite spokesman hare disclosed

to Canada. About 2.000 of

COUVEX‘.

The spokesman said $50,000 had And mlflllemfllll W111i‘! 8B! ">86- u-BM. ther right away or there would be

been collected to pay the

‘ t ti l4 f th i t. m, a on cos o e mqifigzxilnz ‘lals or for any Union activities."

now in the Netherlands.

advilor to the Canadian

to complete arrangements.

At Ottawa. high authorities said they had "r0 formation whatsoever"

elm natlmals.

0B0 Head Denies Story By “llaricty"

NEW YORK, Nov. 28—\CP)-

B.C., Nov. 20- colony today . chum, o; murderl" 1.3, w,“ that 8.000 member; o! the German . Mal-y, a0. and nine-year-old slush-Aliyah?“ rglllgslaue-rfgcghn m we them will be settled on agricultural land mm" {i111 m the Chllllwack district r-ear Van-

have left

Pacific l to throw a police-trained do; ofFRallway now is en route to Europe_

immigration 1n- about the reported immigration of Mennonite: n,“ M"... y,“ bemjto Canada and added that noland- a“ “H, 071mg letters have been issued by the ‘ me Dominion Government to any for-

lnntrhcfr

a3 ho frrnqfld f-n- (and i A villagr possr surrounded the. house until Cc-rn\vall township po- lice arrived. Lama then zavo him- self up quietly.

lian Broadcasting Corporation, in la statement here today said “The

says, for insumcc. (ha! ‘lilo gov- ernment took a $78,000 loss be- fore depreciation during the phat year on u.- cnc over-wort‘

"Th.- cBc is not tvnerfltrd h_v ‘m.- lgovt-rilntclit nufi il. (‘rvycrcti its lust _\‘(*ar‘s opcraling dvficit. the first time sincr- its establish- ment, from its own resources."

rrnl that day. GREEKS BLAME (Coutmut l u

rveaT-'-.§§.SZ§""I/Z§ifi.§éi§‘§5§

Page l:

suffered. i burned. his

llianadian Wheat Experts To Be Honored ln ll. S.

28-40?)- various

were the bodies oi his daughter-in- iaw. an expectant mother. and an I been stabbed to death. Nearby was, the body oi a towhcaded boy, aboutj ti - ' id. ' "t" ° 0f Lands Resigns es old wife, their son, a baby in a1- yellow sweater, a small boy and two C? _ _ girls Close by was another boy who TORONTO’ Nov" w?‘ J Hon ‘ : Ontario Minister of land! and A second daughler-ln-la“ a girl: gorests. Harold Scott. Progressive and a youth were found together. _ _ b t ‘he om A little girl lay on her face. and c°nmuuv° ‘Mm u ° Even me dog had been killed, ‘g was appointed to succeed him. the gate to the poultry pen. Thompson _:ald he was 1'0- Qy-Jy new members of (h; Va», signing ior ‘pressing business rea- lwas visiting in Edessa and a grand- necessary ior him to devote all his )son. i6. who roiled under a btrush- time to private afialn. Ha will mass slayers. l Others in the village itoo. A small boy was lyoung farmer and his wife were beaten. knifed and shot to death wlhlle defending their home. Three

11-year-old granddaughter. who had

In another corner were Vassiliad- had bean Shot to death '.W. G. Thompson resigned today not far away a larger girl. llrio Legislature for Pelcrborough 'siliades family were left, a son who! sons" which made it absolutely iptle and was overlooked by they continue a: a private member. ‘mother and father were slain. a were killed in another family

Thirteen gendarmes were killed in a struggle with 600 raiders or wounded and tortured to death af- ter therlr capture All their throats had been cut.

LEiil0ll no»?

(Continued from Page 1)

HAVRE, Mont. Nov. Clo-operative research of

success of combatting wheat stem sawily in Canada and the Unit"! ———-————-—————————§5tate| and to the development of ';?“.'i...‘.°'..'.22“‘.'§{‘.i.."1;..'3“2°’l.".il' 1- =1» b- M i ' i h t‘ i‘ ;;;-p;»;,;»~~;,,-,; ‘~ 1:12am ° . ' - ' f b tl M ti" mssuu- Walls“ Zfiiiiifil. T§'.'§.'§.‘.‘.......§°'.§‘....§..’ by ‘he preslden" Armmr Mcauig" The function is also to be an

‘n’ ‘mums ‘mmmluee "pom ex rcsaion of thanksgiving to Cun- were read and ‘dopmd’ adran azrlculturieta who developed ,Re:cue. the nwfly-reslstant wheat, Ind then extended their co-opero- tlon with co-workera in the Un- ited States by giving them two bushel: of the long-sought. resist-

Poppy Sale: Increase

Mr. Herb Vesley, reporting on the sale of wreaths and poppies reported an increase oi about $300 in the sales this year as compared to last year. Returns for wreaths totalled $1,800 and for poppies $1,008.

Considerable discussion followed a report of the employment conuuittcc which showed a seas- onal increase in the number oi unemployed in the branch. it was urged that the branch at up a committee to study the problem.

Major Lnwther in commenting on the activities of the Legion 1.. the Province, referred to the 36 branches now organised and re. ported that their member: were taking a leading part in com- munity aiiair: throughout the Province.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. D. B. Stewart for two large

in addition to large numbers ,cf repruentativea from (every agricultural organization in 'thia state. six Canadians _.~re scheduled to participate ln the in- ternational program.

Dr. L. 1!. Newman of OQQIII. Dominion ccrealist; H. l... (Hod) Seaman: of Ottawa. chic! of the investigation division for field crop and garden insect: for the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture and previously for year! officer in charge cf Dominion government nlsal laboratory at Lethbrldge; I... ‘B. Thomson. superintendent of the Dominion Government lxpsrlmen- tal Farm at Gwlft Current. Ink.

d _ A. W. Flatt. cereallst at. the a?‘ xrfgiflcgpt Qlzllsmxflwgaxillg, Swift Current experimental farm: Jubfle. celobramflh George F, Manson. officer in

charge of the entomologicnl lob- oratory at Daihbrldge: and Dr. C. W. Farstad of the Uthbrldge en-

CANTlIR-BURY. EnBlAnd-(MPI -Dr. Hewlett Johnson, dean or Canterbury. says viaftora to the Cathedral nowadays are less l... clined to carve their initials in the old building than in the past.

years ha: been in charge of’ uwfly rnlearch in Westlrn Cilfitldn for thefederal Government‘: division of entomology. ‘

Most active roles In uwfly fe- search in Canada and in the dc-

neared the 100.000 mark. Thar; were three caused of "this alarming incnaseW-human weak-, neae expressed by appetite. social; tradition which condoned and. abtttcd thence of liquor and the " ion subtle and

of the commercial liquw In- tenets.’

The rationalization report was gum lbadthe federation and will: OoIa- m t to telnnlrance IP03! Mlnlltry to tale across Canada for discussion. J It llfl

Insane COTTON Cotton yarn ia twisted into the shape of a coil spring in a new fab- rlc which u elastic without the we rubber. .

__v......_._._

nnaotrra. Din-gland - (up...

Piannfn

Oanvstncvttmil

, _..4_-..-_.....

vcicpment of Rescue wheat were

l a i l c v e played by Dr. Iaratad and Mr. '33:, ' =4 Plait. ' ' ‘ Canada has greatly Inc-reeled

stock: of Rescue wheat, which I:

whipping s" pent which in Nome your! robbed flrihits on the Can- adian prairie: cf MAD-MO bushels

A. l). Duntuu, chulrnlun of the l laoard of governors uf the Canad-

agencies which contributed to the,‘

ant wheat. _.

virtually,

They are: |

many‘

u. I ‘nwmalofirle left here tonight to attend the

tomological laboratory, who for ll .

expected to help aubetantiaily tn m

WASHINGTON. Nov. I —(A.P) —Sehaior Elmer 'I‘honta.s