ii4‘ eiionlerenee 0n

tihlineillllloliiiiiii i Presents Plan i,

LONDON. Dee. 9 —(CP)-Bcat- unglnpldymfll-l. in any country

will b, an international-not mero- ly unmet-lob if recommends-

tions of ths lf-nation preparatory mndon trad, conference are csr-

t . degllizlgdi. to approval by the formal International trade meeting whea- . uled for next autumn, a conference : committee on unvlevment policy gmsd that the economic and social jam.“ of the United Nations sponsor consultation-s among gov- ernments “with a view to concerted

“$9,111. it reoosnized that insin- tainlng full employment must primarily be a dflmelfic responsibil- “y m... that protected M61111: e! mine barrkrs should be a his help. it set out a forts-point mstlins of possible international lotion:

1, synehroaisatl o! Internet» ionsl credit policies to ease the terms of borrowing over a wide ares

in times of general deflstionary w-eigm/igrasiernents to promote

flggliity in the incomes. “and so "i "i “ WM" f rmary P

03F proper- tlmlng 0f $91M! Gl- eriditures on "VX0100?! ‘midi l" Either of an international char- gctrr or are internationally financ-

..

'. isneoiiresement d I 1i" ii‘ caiital to coimtries whose balsam o; payments need tcrnpvflfi’ 5"?‘ 5upp0ri; in order to enable them to maintain their domestic peiieiel i" m“ and pmductlVe employment-

BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

' nrrnus

nmaY-At ths General I-Iomitsl. Saint John N. 5.. December 5. i946. to Mr. snd Mrs, D. A. Riley, a son Daniel Joseph.

nInoKINNON-At Canoe Cove on Nov. 30, i046, to Mr. and Mrs. H. 1i. MacKinnon, s son (nee Marg- aret MaicLean). Harry Milli.

CAMPBELL —- At Cross Roads. December 6, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Campbell (neg Norma Mac- Cailum), s son.

DEATHS

BOLGEB. — Died st her‘ late res- idence, fionshaw, Dec. 9, i946, Mrs. John Boiger, aged Bl years. Iiiun- cral notice later.

CORNEY-Fairlie Sandra. lttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8i Oor- ney, nee Helen Dari-ooh. Appin Road. wishes to announce the birth of a baby sistsr. Dollina Darling MacLcan. on December lst st Clyde River. (Dr. Q. H. Curtis in attendance).

DAVY-At Boston city Hospital. Boston, lvfass., on Thursday, Dec. 5. Walter Lathern Davy. Re- mains will arrive this evening. Funeral from the MscLean Pun- erai Home on Wednesday. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

Tallinn-Suddenly at the Glar- lottctown Hospital on Monday. Dec. 0. Verna Gail Taylor. aged

2 years. ll months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Daniel ‘Ihyior. Funeral private from the Mac- Loan Funeral Home this after- noon. Interment People's Ceme- icry. -

DALTON-Jrhe remains of Mich- sol Vincent Dalton. three-year- old son oi Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Dalton. which arrived on the Bordon train last evening from Montreal. are resting at the home ol his parents. 184 Fitzroy Street. from where the funeral will take hlnce this afternoon at 8 pm. Interment in the Catholic Cem- story.

In Memos-lam

In loving memo , of a dear husband and father. Wiilillfl O. JPIIiiiIIH. who passed llcsccfull! away Dec. l0. 1M1.

i-"vinsiy remembered by wife Ill daughters.

i

In Memorials!

W.Bernard. who was Iillelln

‘gi-leiitn December ll, 1N4. 9e r As s wonderful grsnbon l think of

i» 1W lnuimsorisslsstsnfossdassdirle There wasn't. a this; he big s!

. mall- , Wlhstmwoalusrttryislofss all- It seemssostranga anllwsurlsr

n i-mbzlmativmthssntuaie.

5° qlmilly and qsistiy use the I Illlealssillsslpsilll II- Wflrsflldi" ikllllllzlfl Oneettsoisst wixslleflililel.

stuns Iflsunsi-nsflsr ‘m’ ssmllnwula- .'

N.” ‘D’. 5 "trestle...

"tiiiifiiiif - .___

.,..- Dam-pow’,- .,-¢-v~,-

,_-_._ Illisuoilnrllsreservsdlosstswl of local Interest. but selves-ting olsuswsyustlrs

PUBLIC MEETING t4 discuss Children's Arts and Crafts Centre at Harris Memorial Libra-y, Thu-s- d-ay, December 12th 8 P. M.

, ____ VITAL BTBTISTICS - h. B.C.' Keeping. City Health officer, in- formed the City Council last night tabst there were ‘l4 births, 24 eaths. and 29 naarrieges in the City during last month.

IIiUI FIRE-The Oity firemen

‘ielritmded until Wednesday. in the,

rniovingmmoryorrtnraass‘

‘costume

‘were called at 5.30 yesterday ev- ening to extinguish a flue flre at Ferinell and Chandler's, Queen Street. No damage resulted.

CHRISTMAS TREE and enter- tainment in Alpha Rebekah Lodge

' ” All Rebekahs and Re- bekah Odd Hallows invited.

CALENDAR FOR. 1941 — A. Ken- nedy as Co. Ltd. have The Guard- ian's thanks for an attractive cal- endar.

NOW IN FREDERICTON -Dick Bsgnall of the Dominion Labora- tory. Charlottetown, left last week to bake up his duties at the Dom- inion Laboratory oi.’ Plant Pathol- ogy, Fredericton, N. B. His friends Join in wishing h'm every success ln his new position '

POLICE REPORT-Police Court collections last month reached an all-time high, Ccun N. W Lawther. (half-man of the Police Committee. told the City Council last night Prohibition fines and costs amount- ing to $2150 and mlsce-llaneousi, fines and costs tot-filing “JOB-Ik- making an aggregate of 03.408.76- wen collected, Court. Lowther ssld.

v.1). REPORT - fifty-and gages of venereal disease ‘were under treatment in the City for the month of November last, according to the report of Dr. 3.0. Keeping. Olw Health officer. 'I‘he report was strhmltted to the City Council last night. Of the bi cases, 2i are fe- male. Fifty of the cases; however. were old Imel-

'l'0 ATTEND CONFERENCE — Mr. Cl. Elmer Ritchie is leaving this morning for Ottawa to attend a Dominion wide conference of In- rpeotors of Income Tax of which he is the P. E, Island representa- tive. He will be accompanied by Mr. A. B. Cosh, Chief Inspector While there they will aft-rid s dinner to be tendered Mr. C, F. Elliott. KC, C.MG.. Ambassador to Chile. Mr. Elliott was fonrierly Deputy Minister of Taxation.

ROTARY LUNOHEON — R.CM. P. activities in the Northwest Tar-i ritory were described in an inter- esting manner at Rotary Club luncheon yesterday, the speaker be-l in; ' Corporal King, R.C.M.P Rotor-fan Edwin C. Johnstone. chairman of Rotary Audion, was in, tihc chair and gave souls tentative figures with regard to ithe auction._ in which over $5.000 was realized. '

POLICE COURT-Of three PB!‘- sons charged witn drunkenvrlriv- Lng, two were sentenced to 7 day!‘ imprisonment and the other was

City Police Cour: yesterday. A, person charged with possession of stolen goods was sentenced to 60 days imprisonment Three‘ drunk and disorderiies were fined $30-00 rind costs or 80 dfi-Yi. $20.00 and costs or 30 days and $2000 and costs or l0 days respectively. A vagrant was fined $10.00 and costs or l0 days. Two drunk shd incap- ables were fined N000 and costsor 20 dsys and $1009 and costs or l0 days respectively and s person charged with .ke¢\|.\l|.|; liquor for f-BlO was fined ilcfifil and costs or

I months. l

Personals

‘Mrs. (Rev) E. M. Altken, Hamilton, and Mrs. Charles Duffirl. London. Ont. have arrived on a visit to their father, Mr. EB. Mc- Lareni, Georgetown who is a Pfliiflli in the King's County Hospital-

Landmark At i Montreal Burns

k

Dec. 9 — (CP) —- A historic landmark and once the soiroo of s $100,000 a year income h: the City of Montreal. 3ND‘ coin Market in the he“! of 111° city's business district was- gutted by a two-alarm fire last night lmd authorities today wen stemPii-vl i0 estimate damsses. erected to "i"

into fl . V‘ the market looked

fitilrfl -Bullt in i041. a son-y sight as firemen ehemled away whole sections of wall to bring their hoses into vies.

Almost e window in the three-storey building was snsshed by firemen in a successful effort to prevent sutoke from accumulat- illg and causing an explosion.

n, bmgpqmg g-tnlctslre, built in the pile n: isle g: igmig- tendsat o e i wsstbo tenet of W!" d "i" 4"‘ acted from at least u Mess b! flgglflhtfll frorni s dosen static!!-

Ihmn bad s difficult time in discovering itha emits of tbs blah. nail-sass es dollars of teed we other stock was soaked beyond Ili-

eiziiriiiit suiininiin ciisrinnsisiin i

Ill! be Instill ' he'll *.'.".‘:.:.'"* """"_ "if ls Organized

BITY 00i|l|_0_l_l_. APPBIITS u

(Cost-thrust! frrsn "Pose l)

The ides behind the appointment of the shuad, Coun. Iiowtfier said, is to raid illegal liquor places as often as three or four times s day.

Ministerial Ass’n

Elects-lo Light Service

Colin. P. C. Dougsn brought up the nutter of adequate light and power service and asked the Council if anyone could inform hisn why the Maritime Electric Company was "taking on more. than it could handle." 001,111,’ Dougon wanted to know also if the Public Utilities Board allowed the Company to take on extra.

"What is to storp them from tak-i ing over Summerside?" he askedi Coun. Lowtiher said he under- stood the Utilities Board was to issue its findings after the recentt investigation it had held of thel Maritime Electric Compsny's_sct-l ivities but he had not seen anyt

as yet.

Ccun. J. D. Stewart said "wondered" if the Utilities Board was investigating the report thati four generators were for sale sti the present time in ths United States.

Ooun. Doug-an informed the Council he had been in confer- ence with the local menu" 0i the National Employment Offices who had given it as his opinion that all City employees were elig- ible to participate in unemploy- ment benefits should the City decide to contribute to the ar- rsngemerit. Coun. Dougan said he thought the idea an excellent one and recommended that the City give the matter‘. more con- |sideration at the beginning of

the yaar. Coun. J. Gordon MacDonald.

REV. I. T. IBBOTI‘

The Chsrlottetwn Ministerial Association We: rrganlzgd as a constituent unit within the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Assoc- iation and held its inaugural meeting on Monday after-noon yr. the Kirk Hall of S’. James’ Church. The past President of the Provin- cial Association. Rev. T, H. B Soniers, occupied the chair and conducted ths electon of the fol- lowing officers:

President. Rev. J. T. Ibbott

Vice-President, Rev E. R. Mac-i Vicar.

Secretary. Rev. M. D Dunbar

Treasurer, Rev. T H. B. Bomers.

Representative on Provincial- Executive. Rev. G C. Webster. ' chairman of the Fire Committee.

chliimim Ri-iiiiii cvilimittfl. announced that City engineer J. Major Victor Marliean. ' ~ A. Mcsservey had appraised the

Chairman Commiztee on Instl- City Hal] fire of Oct.‘ 21 last. to miiwifli Befvicel. Rev. I. J. Levy. ‘have caused damage amountinfl

Chairman Committee on Social to $111.90. sei-viee. rtev. T. n. Marni-man. i The Gyro Club. headed by

Representative to the Press, RemiPreaident. Dr. Eric Found. ltielid- '1". l-l’. B. Somerr. ied the Council meeting in a body

The Executive woo appointed airind were welcomed by Hisiwor- i Committee to draw up a Constitu-iship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. lion and make l-ecommendationsiThe Mayor congratulated the 7°!‘ l ilfflknmme cf studie and members of the Club 0h their activities in m1 Arrangements civic interest as evidenced. he were then made for the observ-Jaid. by their taking the "Dime r-nce of the Uniccisal Week of,to attend Council meetings from Prsycr- January iitii-loth, m7, astime to time. follows‘ Resolutions Adopted

Mmidfly ill Salvation Army Clte- - rial-Rev O. C. Webster. Before the meeting adjourned,

t

I

Tiler-day in Central Christian the following resolutions were ,t° M“"“‘"’k' 3'15"" “'m"‘“t be‘ Church-Major Viclor MQQLQQ". paged: "if 5179"“-

wednegdm. in 7-, “m, ¢hurch_ mm,“ the (my organ.” ‘ squad _ She later was aikcn to Brcnior. Rev‘ 1 _y_ Levy of m“: Policemen m enhrce ‘he maven. where site served as a

Thursday tn sh phulis'church_ Prohibition Act with.“ the any’ herthing place for submarine Rw- T- H- B- 5°Yii‘i-l- and further resolved that Cons-, cflw"

Friday in Zion Church-Rev. J. table A. J. Lund be promoted to;

T. fbbott. the rank of corporal and be plac- The offerings taken are to be ed in charge of the squad, and. divided between the World's that his salary be increased by,

i

l luxury trade.

- seas and sale winds

Nope To Save Former iiernian Liner Europa

LA AAVRE, Rance Dec. Ir-(AP)

—Tugboats succeeded today in virtually righting the stricken former German liner Europa after a storm of record fury ripped the “(Mil-tori vessel from her moorr trig and deposited htr on g harbor mudbank with a gaping hole in her bottom. Maritime suthorlfes hoped to save the liner. which once held the mythical blue riban-i for the fast- est crossing of the Atlantic, al- though her lower decks were awash at high tide and she was being pounded by the waves

The ship. taken over by France as war reparations and renamed the Liberte, had lten undergoing refitting for the North Atlantic

I

Authorities hero said that heavy plied waters into the harbor iait night, caus- ing the ship's steel cables to part riho after the other. The last line snipped st 9:15 rum. and the 95l- foot vessel drifted ~n to the sub- merged French liner Paris sunk after g iim in Anni 1939.

The bow of the Paris punched a hole below the \VB't‘l‘lil'i6 of the Liberte and she settled on n mud- hank, listing 37 degrees.

When morning Prime tugs fin- ally mansged to fix lines to the ship and gradually righted her until her list was only five de- green.

The waves were still high to_- night. but the wars; of the storm appeared over,

The mountainous seas also set adrift the French liner Palmyre. which was nearbv, and sank a United Siatcs naval latilich in the harbor. The Palmyra was rescued undamaged.

The Libel-ts is France's largest ocean liner. being tllghtly bigger than the 63-000-ton Ile do France. She waalaurirhed tr Hamburg as the North Germ-in Lloyd liner Europq, in August 1928. but ‘her maiden voyage from Bremerhavcn to New York was delayed until 1030 by s myverious $5,000,000 firs.

Shr- made history hi. the outbreak oi‘ the Second Great War when. after being temporarily held up in New Yo-rk hart-or. she eluded the Royal Navy and made her way

Britons Interested

WHITBY Ont, T-cc. 9-(CP)— George N. Blltrri, 25-year-old Oshawa welder who "didn't want

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIYARD IAN

One of Canada's best mow-n fighter Pilots. Wing Commander Geoffrey W. Nortbcott, DB.O., DEC. and Bar, is returning to aviation, this time as s ‘trans-Canada Air Iiines’ first omoer.

Following aduation from '1‘.0.A.’s pilot training school he is posted to Vancouver where he will fly on the Vancouver-"iffctoria-Seattle services. W/C Northeott did four tours of operations and fought at Malta when tbs odds were flve to one. He is credited with at least nine enemy aircraft and commanded No. 136 Wing of ths Occupation Foros bo- fcn repatriation and joining T.C.A. Bo is a native of Rapid City, Man.

To nTfoiisy For Rock Murder

to live without her" will die on ‘he gallows in thrs highway town early tomorrow fer the rock mur- rier of Mrs. 'I“i.-.csi Laurie of nearby Ajux. 34-year-old mother of six children. It will be ths first hanging here in more than 35' years.

The woman's hotly was fnilnrl in a clump of hush 2s hem" thi- Tor- unto-Oshnuzi highway June 16 last along with ihitl n! her four-year- Jld dattghtci", Fair's-a. their heads crushed with a ilpnund rock the size of n pumpkin

Biitonis last hop- for life vz-n- ishcrl today when tile Jilsticc De- parimr-lli in Ottawa refused his appeal for clemency. He was con- vi-ctcd Sept. 24 oi‘ ‘he slaving of Mrs. Laurie but a similar charge of mitrdering her little daughter was never pressed.

Arrested while a-Ufi-pp in ll truck css than 12 hours riftr-r the bat- tered bodics were found. the curly- headed welder mod.» an unsuccess- ful suicide site-mp‘ "n jail the day before he was si-ntenced. Jail rzuai-ds found hin. hanging fromi nls cell door. around his neck a

New Egyptian Cabinet Formed

CAIRD, Dec. 10 -- (TilQodlY)— tAPh-Mahmouud Fnhlny Nokrschl Pasha, who Sundey became Pre- mier of Egypt for the second time in less than l0 months formed a new cabinet today, retaining for himself the pOfllbliufl cf she foreign sftialrs and interior ministries

The new cabinet fs ‘composed of '~ix members of Noirrachi Pacino's Jlaadist party and six members of ' the Liberal Constitution party.

The two parties ft rm a majority in the Egyptian claamber of Dc- putles which recently gave Isrriail Fidky Pasha. who resigned the premiership Sunday because of ill health and differences with Bri- tain. a vote of oonfxlence on his negotiation with Fcwign Secretary Ernest Bevin to revise the i036 Britrsh-Egyptlan treaty.

GERMAN PEACE (Continued from Page l)

work on both Cle"r:.sn and Aus- trian settlements before the New iYork meeting endn ‘ate this week.

li/fr. Molotov and lifr. Byrms met ‘or sn hour prior- io tonight's full council gathering. It was teamed that they chiefly talked over mat- ters pending bef-rt- the United Nations, presumably including the troop report and disarmament is- sues.

In that private discussion also the question of herding the next meeting in Moscow came up. and iMr. Byrnes ralscr‘ the issue of ‘ iirws coverage for it,

Mr. Byrhes is T_lOl't?d to have iolrl Molotov that when the for- cign ministers me; .n Moscow last December he felt mat the world was not well informed about the ivork there because of restrictions ‘thrown around the meeting.

When the miitte- cemg up in the council a short time later. Mr Molotov said the Soviet Govern- ment would be gl-id to see friends of Britain and the United States in Moscow.

Correspondents, ii: added. will ho able to report from Moscow iust as from Paris and Nev. Ygrk the proceedings o! the conference. i American officials interpreted fhis as meaning that the work of reporters in Moscow wntlirl be conducted wlihoii; censorship or other restrictions.

In Memorials:

HAROLD S. MMIEOD

A great gloom was cast. over Ver- non River and vicinity when the news became known that Mr. Hamid Sydney Mwlflod. one of the district's most prominent and use- ful citizens had passed away on

|EViiil8Biicai Alliance. the Canadian

i

Council of Churches and Th, p. E. I. Hospital.

The next meeihg of the Assoc. lotion ls to be held ln St. Paul's Hal‘. on Monday, January 13th, at 2 p. m.

Pravda Charges Britonsiloaching New Fuehrer

By EDDIE GILMORE

MOSCOW. Dec. 0 - (AP) -'I'he Communist Party uewspcpeg- pawl. today accused "reaction forces" in Britain ot attempting o mom a new fuehrer as a successor to Adolf Hitler on the eve of interna- tlonal discussion; on Germany's future.

The newspaper ssid Kurt Schu-

two dollars and thirty cents per month.

"that two new appointmentsbe made to the city 7°13" "Par A. G. Bishop, J. E. Hewett-

"That the City Clerk be _ih- struoted to order the Maritime Electric Corrvilllll’ to move the ‘post on the north side of Kirll, Street blocking the entrance to the garigway to Mr. Percy Ve-iil

oyster shop. ‘That Sergt. a. .1. newline be sent to attend the Canadian

Police College Class No. l4 which ls to be held st Rockclifle (0t- taiws) comimencin! Wfliiiuay- January 8th. 1941. and eonuhulns for three months."

In Royal Romance

(By Ed Crcagh) LONDON. Dec 9—(APl—Brlt- cns tonight were discussing with interest reports this‘. Prince Philipi of Greece and Denmark and PIifl-i

cess Elizabeth soon would become elilfilfid-

Most of the speiuu-tion stemmed from columns of xewspaper space devoted to Prince Philip after an announcement last week that his application for British citizenship was receiving priority.

A quick survey running fiom the teacups of Mayfair- ir. the mugs of mild and bitter at the dockside seemed to indicate that Britons approved of the 26-year-old Prince. a third cousin offtiie 20-year-old Princess.

"Time she was married anyway," said a charwomsri "He'd make a iihe husband. She's almost 21. I

nee. s -(A P)-

mschetr. Social Democratic Party leader in Gennsfiii"! western zones. hed been sinsfed out. as the new fuchrer. shd that he now was be- ing received in London as a "vic- tor arid a conqueror." It added that the British Government itself had greeted him as a "dear guest." (Bchumscher. in Britain as n guest of the British Labor Party. said the allegation that he had ambitions to become a fuehrer "is so far beside the point that it is difficult to regard it seriously") The accusations were contained in an article written l1! Dsvid Zaslavsky, political eommentst . who taid that reaoticnaries were rallying to Bchumscher “in.o'rder to undermine at. the foundation the birth of a new Germain democracy? "we gee a new fuehirer for Ger- many being made," the article said. “Bo ls being crested on the ovs of international discussion of the German problem. This filth“! i! being mo? “ immediately after the conclusion of an lfleemflfl 011 economic unity of the Britila I110 Amos-icon occupation zones.” Zselsvsy aooused Behilfllilii" of head‘ the persecution of 0cm- mslnlsts in the western sones liod said he used the "most dissneetui methods of Goebbels."

rvrswnrrsu co. srrilnz arms

HARTFORD. Conn , Dec. {h-(AP) _roduction was resumed at the Royal Typewriter ‘Cornpllli’ nilni here today after OTC.