iv’, 215w! mmw

I i more wei

hirer/Imam’?

more cleaning power afld14k6/V4W44/fl..

59'

y...) ghi

Safer for woolens, stockings

New Improved Ilil. Does This For You

VEl. cuts dishwashing time in half. No wiping! N0 dishpan ring!

Cum grease, banishes soap scurfi Loosens even cooked-on food.

Gives you soft water washing in any water.

and lingerie

5 Milder to hands and to

all fine washables. No dulling soap film No soap fading.

JII. Keeps Ilanels lovable Actual tests prove VEL is milder to bonds than any product made for washing dishes and ‘fine

laundry

e I Q‘ ' x n y!‘ Va. “P; ‘so-truss h‘: /»$'1?£4££;'$W£t: ,1 J

u GIANT BXCAVATOB

BIRMINGHAM — (OP) — The latest advance Ln the expansion oi Britain's coal industry Ls the in. conduction of the largest excava- ecr in Europe. This giant 1.200- eon machine can lift Z tons of earth a; a. time. It lx expected that. within five years it will have lreIlOWd 30.000000 tons of earth Ito bring a 3,000,000-ton coalbed to tho surface.

i Business

FOR SALE

I offer for sole my complete business stood at Northam, consisting of:

_- Store, stock, equipment, etc.

2 Potato warehouses, equip- ped with a new large size Hainas grader.

Feed service mill 35 by 65, equipped with 70 h. p. power unit, hammer mill, feed mixer together with stock ot feed.

New 1949 3 ton ,Mercury truck. '

Also modem up to date 7 room home.

Will sell property in one lot or separate ‘to suit purchasers.

Fort of purchase price may be left on property.

‘ CHARLES MacKAY

Northam.

ruin: ououra at A LAW!

- set: Chance Herber-

Sltress IIeedFor More Leaders In Boys Work

(By The Canadian P1161)

I-lALmAX. March l-Need for more leaders in boys’ work in the Maritimes was stressed today at the annual meeting here of the Maritime Boys’ work Board. Rev. W.C. Machwn of Saint John, N.B., presided.

Committee chairmen reported an expanded program during the last year but said work was han- dicapped by lack of sufficient lead- ers in most. communities through- out the three Provinces.

The boa-I'd. decided to lay great- ar stress on obtaining and train- ing leaders. Officials will tour the various centres in an effort toseek out and encourage new leaders.

Mr. Machum was ire-elected chairman of the board. Other of- ficers: Vice-chairman, Rev. D. I. Macintosh, Inverness, N.S.; secre- tary.’ Rev. Freeman Fenerty, Kurt- ville. N.S.; treasurer, J. A. Fraser, Halifax; executlvdRev. EV. Forb- es, Antigonlsti. 11.5.. and Rev. D. l". MscDormand, Petltcodlec, N. B. Rev. Roy Vessey of Murray Ho:- bor. P. 22.1., was named to the Taxis promotion committee.

Delegatesgiamed to attend the national assembly of boys’ work- ers at. Lake Couohichlng, Ont, in A-ugust included Whitney Dal- i-ymplc, Saint John,Maritlmeboys' work secretary; Rev. Elton Dav- idge, Salisbury. N.B.; Louis Bur- sey. Saint John. Rev. Judson Levy of Monoton. N.B., is one of the asse bly leaders.

e summer camp dates were and Aite Breagh. July 5-15, and wagere- gum, July zo-Aug. B. auatstlve

dates for Plrrehurst are Juno 28- July s.

The board passed a motion ex- pressing congratulations to the ‘lauds and 'I‘ra1l Rangers groups of mil-ray Harbor, P. E. 1., which, under the leadership of Mr. Ves- aey, placed second in the Domin- ion athletic contest lust year.

Nineteen boys’ conferences were

' held in the Maritimes in 194a with

registration totalling more than ‘I00. Number of Trail Ranger

were 28 Taxis groups, five less than in 1947. The decrease was attributed to lack of leaders.

The board approved an insur- ance plan whereby parents can irwure boys attending. summer camps against sickness and accid- ents. Fee is $1 for each boy.

CONWAY SCHOOL The following is the standing of Conway School for February: rude X — 1. Lorena Thomp-

son.

Grade IX - 1. Leo Millignn.

Grade VIII —- l. Jean Adams. 3. Lloyd Ramsay.

Grade VII - l. Billie MacNelIl. 0. Elizabeth Ramsay, 3. Charles Palmer.

Grade VI - 1. Christine Ram- say. 2. Ray Ramsay.

Grade V — l. Amelia Coughlln. 2. George Ramsay, [Vivien Buch- anon.

Grade III Sr. — 1. tfyrns Tuplin.

Grade III Jr. - 1. Erma Morri- eon. 2. Roma Ramsay and Freddie MacNeill equal, 3. Ruth Ramsay and Barbara Ramsay equal.

Grade II sr. Clarence Coughlln.

Grade l! Jr. — 1. Flora. Buch-

enan.

Grade I - l. Gabriel Stewart, ‘2. Harold Coughlin.

Perfect Attendance -- Leo Milli- kan. Jean Adams. Charles Pulm- er, Billie MacNelll. Roy Ramsay. Christine Ramsay, Amelia Cough- lln. George Ramsay. Myrna Tuplln. Erma Morrison. Freddie MacNeIlI. Ruth Ramsay, Charles Stewart.

Teacher - Mrs. Oscar MacNelll. By Fognly and Shorten

. 4/1 [Emmi VAN ecuMoE. r cm QUITE wuIIE auto Mionuooew; m m: no: ’ I we e LOADED wmI oouou, Maui uP w wuo LIVE$ on a auooer. eerrzrowm. ONA sIx err GALE CAN MIND HAVE will. BUY our THE JOINT NOW WILL you y carve vcu 1o onruro- . you ANYTHING as ourcu as Avnnu- suow no some 4 mg mam Mg TELEVISION / a urns Less “T89 , uni-expensive?

H, f‘

groups increased 15 to 101. There '

_ ma GUARDIAN. Defendants

nuoaeasr. March 1 -1 (AP)—- Five defendants today repudiated pro-trial confessions that they en- gaged In illegal money deals In a conspiracy with Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty.

‘they charged that police Intimi- dation had wrung the wnfesalons from them. among the 14 accused also with- drew a part of his confession.

The repudiation: came shortly before the ‘prcsec tlon completed its case against th 1d. Tomorrow their counsel will have the tradi- tlonal "last words" of summation. The court then will retire to arrive at a verdict. I

The 14 are accused of "political conspiracy" and Illegal financial dedls wlfh the Cardinal. Roman Catholic Primate of Hungary. Car- dinal Mlndszenty and six co-defend- ants were convicted three weeks ago of plotting to overthrow Hun- gary's Communist-led government and to restore the I-lapsburg mon- archy. The Cardinal has appealed his life sentence. .

Prosecutor Lajos Hegyvarl, in n closing statement to the court to- day, asked that all l4 receive "sen- tences which serve the interests of the people." Ho said they "deserve exemplary punishment."

Zslgmund Deutsch, a broker.

‘ started the series of repudiation:

of confessions. The ad" ' ions had been made in the course of police questioning after the arrests. Deutsch, speaking of his “broken nerves," said he was only partly guilty of the charges he had ad- mitted. l-Ie testified that he had been kept alone in a cell for a month before he named four per- sons as his business partners In currency trading. Deutsch said he had chosen "at random" the names of Mrs. Jozsef Forgacs, Ede Dukesz, Vlktor Kuk- esz and Pal Csonka, when be identi- fied them to the police as his part- ners. AII four of those he named followed lrlm to the prisoners stand and withdrew their confess- slons, each charging police intimi- datlon. A former banker, Gyorgy Nagy. also withdrew his confession. He denied the charges emphatically and also spoke of intimidation. Two other defendants. banker Deszo Tolnal and broker Karoly Foldes, testified they were guilty of illegal financial deals with Car- dinal Mlndszenty‘s court. Three Roman Catholic priests and the former secretary of Duke Paul Esterhazy pleaded guilty yes- terday, when the trial opened.

ASK PEllMlSSlllll

Continued frcm page 1

were unsuccessful the industry will ask for some sort of protection from the Federal authorities.

It would ask that the butter substitute be given" a. distinctive color, that it be plainly marked so purchasers could not be mis- led.

'l‘.he industry would also ask for removal of the ban against ex- port of dairy products to the United States, especially cream for which Mr. l-lannam sold there was s. ready market.

British Must I Ghoose Between Houses. Food

By lures McCook

LONDON, March 1 -(OP) — Overcmwded Britain has reached the point where she mist choose between houses and food.

This development strikes at the government program to Increase domestic food production and cut down Imports, especially from dol- lar countries.

The remaining acreage of arable land and permanent grassland now I; placed at 31,000,000. In 15 ears. If the present process e001 hues. another 1,000.000 acres will be cov- ered with buildings or reserved for some non-agricultural purpose.

Hundreds of acres of farmland. within 3O miles of London and other large cities, ere swallowed up yearly- 1n three years editor the war, feet London underground trains have run further and further into the country. replacing prosper- ous fields with drab temporal; houses and permanent homes ueuql- iy o! plain design.

The Ministry of Town planning attempts to control the unrestricted expansion of cities by development of "new towns," like Stevensle. l-lertfordshlre. 28 miles from Lon- don. whore wot’: has started under government supervision In creation of l new cityod’ 50010 M0910. planned from the beginning to eo- commodate hc-mes end factories.

These new towns ere opposed by local residents who eee their old livelihood from thg land disappear- ing. The designers of new towns sometimes came Into conflict with the Agriculture Department which seeks to protect the best lend and have the towns sited on sandy sol-i where crops never flourished.

for

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llvernight Relief of IIIIIDIES’

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Intimidation In Budapest Trials

Another defendant '

I . onaawrfraroyyvu _

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oouiurrtLoisoussrorr ‘

Continued from P!“ 1

should be quite enolllh-

Mr. Bell: "If it. costs more. the widow will‘ have to beer the added e ense." xlafon. Mr. Matheson: “Why should it be more?" I

Mr. D. L. Mathleson: "You cent get brutal expenses under 8150."

mm, My, Mglneson sold a few years ago undertaken were "fallifll, all over each other to bury paupera at $15.50, and were making money out of it." That covered the total cost of a Pall?" Illmrll- "Tl" charge hes increased so much in the past few years that it ll absolutely ridiculous." he said.

Mr. Phillip Matheaon: "I agree that the cost ls outroqproportlon. but who 4s going to regulate It?" He gave an instance of where $100 nod been raised by subscription to defray burial expenses in the case of a necessltous nelflhlm‘. "W! "It amount proved inadequate.

Hon. Mr. Large cited a Che-r- lottetown undertaker‘: blll of re- cent date. "There was a respect- able funeral, and the cost was under $125." he said. "People can go to extremes in this respect ea well as others."

Mr. Bell: "A workman should be entitled to the same expense for a funeral here as in New Bruns- wick."

Hon. Mr. Large: “it costsdesa here." -

Mr. D. L. Mathleeon: "These men are not paupers, you ‘know!’

Hon. A. W. Matheson: "Paup- ers’ funeral "are $25; this is four times as much."

Commissioners’ Salaries

On the question of salaries of Commissioners to be appointed under the Act, which is left to the discretion of the Governor ln Council, Hon. Mr. urge said that in New Brunswick the salary of the employees‘ representative is $3.800. The chairman of the N. B. Board was nominated by the Government, the third Commission- er representing the employers.

"I believe there would also have

to be a doctor,” he said. “ e he might not be employed on 1Com- pensatlon Board duties exclusively, part of the doctor's time could be devoted to some other Govemment duty. "The reason why e. recommend- ation has been made to have a doctor is that this becomes e.n- other specialty. If the Board and the employees are to receive proper protection the doctor must be pre- pared to give his full time to Industrial cidente."

In reply to a question m.

large said the salaries of the Commissioners would be paid out of administrative costs levied on the employers. ' I Mr. D. L. Mathleson: "This seems Io be putting a very heavy load on the employer." He pointed out. that under the New Brunswick consolidated Act, the salaries of Commissioners, secretaries and other officers were paid out of Provincial revenue. Horn. Mir. Large: “That was the provision when it was first es- tablished, but now l believe the salaries are assessed in New Bruns- wick as pert of the administrative costs."

Hon. A. W. Matheeon: "I believe the pointraised by the junior member for Charlottetown is the difficulty we have always had in this Province. It is not whether the Act. should be put Into effect, but whether the Board would be top-heavy for the number of em- ployecs that we would have in this Province, It is e. debatable point

_ the fishes-men's Loan

whether the Province should pay these salaries or not. Other boards on the same basis thould possibly also be paid out of Provincial revenues — the Public Utilities Board for example; but in this case if we are going to have any heavy overhepd it is definitely going to be hard on the funds. Whey you look back on whet Ia in effect now in the way of group insurance. etc.. you will find that there are many difficulties in the way of getting Lhe Act into oper- ation. I don't think, though, that the salaries should be paid out of the Provincial treasury; if the Board la In go into effect it should carry itself." '

Overburdessed Clue

Mr. D. L. Msthleson: "1 em in favor of the Act. but It is e quest- ion of how to mail it work. 1f you are going to overburden one class of people It will not be practicable. I am pointing out that New Brunswick in the early eta-gel provided that the Governor-in- Council could order payments out of Provincial revenue torbulld up the fund." ~

Mr. George Seville said he did not see why farm hands end other workmen who are not coming under the Act should have to contribute to the fund by way of tsxee. "1 think the people who are benomlns should pay the fund." be erllled.

Mr. Delaney asked what about loud. . w. levllle: "I venture Io es! t the workmen of the Island get more out of this in at: the than all the tuber-men ever got." . ‘

Hen. Ir. large pointed out that underleotloalfblofthellll provision is made for anemones in

denreylng administrative, sameness. tobelllid Intotbeliooldeathmd decorum" - . no , 2| the Lieutenant-Genesis: ,4 l‘- on» n"? nu“ lid first

contributed 8.000. and the Province

Administrative Caste

"The difficulty we .are going to have here for tho first few years," Mr. Bell said. "la tbet the cost o! administration is bound to be high. The cost depends on the number or industries. In New Brunswick they take in perhaps e million dollars e year and the cost of administration hes always been less then 10 percent. Perhaps our fund will belabeut $100.00) end our cost of administration Ia like- Iy to be sway over that percent- "u.

lion. Mr. Large did not think the cost of handling claims here would be as greet as in New Brunswick. “If we are careful in this Province, as we uaually are, we should be able to hold the costs down within reason.‘ he ee-id.

Under Section 81. the Board is empowered to appoint "a secretary, a chief medical oftlcer. one or more assistant medical officers. such auditors, actual-lee, account- ants, inspectors. officers. clerks and servants as the Board may deem necessary,” and subject to the "ap- proval of the Ideutenent Governor in Council may fix their salaries and pay the same out of the Ac- clclent Fund. _

"This looks like a big setup for a smell Province," Hon. Dr. Mel- Mlllen remarked. The section pass- ed ‘without further comment.

Board Borrowings

Under Section S3 the Board is empowered to invest funds under its control and to borrow by way of overdraft or otherwise. from any chartered bank. "such sums as. in the opinion of the Board, may be deemed expedient for the proper carrying out of the provisions of this Act."

This, Dr. Mach/Lilian protested, Save the Board unlimited borrow- ing powers. How was It proposed to pay this money if the Board did not meet its obligations?

Hon. A. W. Malloeeon: "Levy on the employers."

Hon. lidr.'La..-ge said the Board would be following ordinary busi- ness procedure in making bank over-drafts.

Hon. Dr. MacMlllen: “Suppose they go to the bank and borrow 860.000. What could they offer In the way of security?" . ‘Hon. A. W. lifatheson: "Accord- ing to the scale of fees in this Act they shouldn't be in that position. They can always go and levy an additional amount on the industries to carry on." '

Dr. MecMlllan: “who guarantees the first borrowings?"

Hon. Mr/Large: "I believe the procedure that wiill bably be followed is that the Provincial Government will have to make an arrangement for financing the Board for the first year."

Dr. MacMillan: "That is what I am saying."

Mr. Large: "That has no refer- ence to the pbiectlon raised to borrowtru by overdraft to pro- vide for the future."

Mr. D. L Mathleson agreed with the leader of the Optwoltlon that the Government should trove some control over the Board’: barrow- Inga.

Mr. Bell: "There should not be need to borrow after the first two or three years."

Hon. lvlr. Barbour argued in favor of retaining the section as it stood. After some further discuss- ion it passed without amendment.

Other Business

When the House resumed yester- day afternoon Mr. William Hughes. Fifth King's. on s question of Prlvlege took exception to state- ments appearing in a Stunmersldo newspaper with respect lo his eX- plenatlon given In the Draft Ad- dress debate for having resigned from the Cabinet. He said that, while he had already resigned as Provincial Treasurer “H911 the ‘Premier's criticism of his ex. pendltures in the Health and Wel- fore department was made. he was still a member of the Gov. ernment, and remained so 1mm March 3i last.

He also wished to reaffirm that his department had not exceeded its estimates as alleged, because In addition to the figures in the Public Accounts the grunts 1° hospitals had been increased by arrangement. and during that year Ihe Government had also entered Into an agreement with the Feder- al Government to Increase old age pensions.

A number of Government bills were introduced and reed e first time, including an Act respecting certain contracts and nmgndmgnm to the Court of Chancery Act. the Provincial Statutes, the Act re- ‘Piflllll A9901». the Supreme Court of Judicature Act, the Ace respecting witnesses 1nd evidence, U‘! Plfllfllhl? Act. the Income Tax Act. the Lend Aueesment Act. the P. I. I. Fish and Game Pro. tectlon Act. the Act respecting wall i.'.'llf.l'a%2.f"l“i'"”i°“..,‘°.i,,"°

e o an e an service Act. a

A private our n. ineorpo. _ Peter's Raceway Limited ‘stature?! on motion of Mr. Bell.

Reed e third time end passed were bills to amend the superannuation Act, the Perpetu- Ittee Act, the Act to make uniform the law respecting registration of corporation securities, the Joint

‘Ilrls Laxative Ilerks I

I While You, Sleep-I

rt...» BIIAII

hell, einunenld ~ing after tbe beokey match.

South SIIOM League,

0:15. - Bkete after. I-nd 20o.

Adlnllllbn

Quebec, who ls the Progressive Conservative candidate for Prince

- County. arrived In Summer-side on

Monday and will s

IIII e week In the constituency . . - I

Dwelling Destroyed By Fire In ‘Allrorton

Damage estimated at over $1.000 was caused by e. nre at Captain John Bkerryu residence, Alberton South. Monday mwnlng. The fire.

,, ‘ly caused by In ovqihest- 6d "We. started 111' the kont room of the downstairs part of the dwellitt about 10:80 sum, and it was about two hours late: be. fore the bieae was completely aub- dued. In addition to the damage to the house. there was consider- able damage to the household h... nliflro by both fire and water.