_ |‘.\YNTER--At North Rustico on

1 - -_--gi_._—y- iii

. are did not elaborate.

‘ or). "PAYNTl-Jlt-At the Prince County

JANUARY 30. 1947

Brill. l. Alathleloll Splendid am n f Iiealis St. James Y.IA.0.A. Campaign

Mr. David L. Maihleson was gppolnted president of St. Jamel Kirk Laymen’: Association at an organization meeting hCId in the Church Hall last night. Hon. pyflsldehl 1a the Rev. T. 1-1. Bus- [pl] somers. .

Othm- officers appointed were:

vice-President: J. D. Stewart.

secretary: A. E. Russell.

Treasurer: Harold J. Ahawu

Directors! Frank Curtis, Reg MacLcnn K. M. Martin.

Previous to the election of offl- "rs Mr. E. M. Bagnall, acting (‘Iltill'lllBIl, outlined the purpose of m» meeting and gave a short ad- dress on the powible aims and objr-cls of a Laymenls Association wllhhl the church.

Otlu-r sticakvrs were Messrs. D. A. MucKlnnon, R. R. Hurst, .1. S. Walker, K. M. Martin, Jumcs Mc- council. Charles MacKcnzle and ,1,» Rev. Mr. Somers.

Mpflgfs, E. M. Bagnall and J.A. spa/lunch worn appointed repre- ymlnllves to thr- Affiliated Lay-

HON. GEOIIGE D. DEBLOIS

The fiml of DeBlois Bros. Ltd. has lung been noted for its great

' C Ilhdi. . . . “g1: gxecuflvp mp, rouowfim llbfllillly, particularly m oonneg- H ‘ Urganlzmiona, mcumg to llon witll any movement that has

for its objective the bctiernlcnt oi

. l t- r” the ‘WM “new m“ the people of this City and Prov-

l>':lll

W‘ d___________ Jlrcc. especially the young people. 1, This was definitely evidenced

0T A yesterday, when tho Chairman of -'——' Maintenance Drive.

_ the YMCA. (Cvllllllllled m!“ H" l’ IMr. '1‘. Roy Cudmoro received a

lal word of Mr. Justice Car-lglelgxfis"rglfgsiégzllzgnlhgegfi the generous sum of $500.00.

It will be recalled that the sum of $10,000 was previously contrib- uted by DeBlola Bros. tothe New Building Fund, which incidentally must be held intact for that pur-

oli [MIPS appolhtmént. Ho said he had IyrIIFLI the Canadian Press report ..l lhc appointment and added the’ UM.W. board would mcct tomor- low morning. Asked whether the oppolntment would possibly delay \-(Illt€mQIBI.ed strike action, Ml. p0“ . I ' ‘ 1I.“."‘€Z.i‘.i.‘§l.?.i‘.i“.°.'$ IJIEZtYZI-Tl Mr- D-Blm “were Plow» ' ‘and gratification at the work done by the Y.M.C.A. during the year under adverse circumstances, and ,bespoke for the-Maintenance Cam- paign all the success such a worthy

Hopes To Avert Strlso

OTTAWA, Jfl-Il. 29 — (CP) — Labor Minister Mitchell tonight announced the appointment of Mynlmwement merits‘ Justice W.F. Olrroll cf the Nova‘ Sciltia Supreme Court to conclliate the Maritime coal dispute ‘and ex- pyessed the hops than 13.000 coal miners scheduled to strike Friday muld slay On tho job.

The minister said that failing .1 ("cs5 lo bring the Dominion Steel owl Cool Corporation and Uniterll tum»: Workers (6.01...) represdnltf allVCS to a satisfactory agreement,| ur. Justice Carroll "l, authorized lo l-cport to me within l4 days of l all... date or earlier, his recommend- rlrlzs".

CORNER BROOK. Nfld» Jan. 20 —-'l‘hc 5,767-ton freighter Corner Brook, carrying a full cargo of IIfWaDTlIlI, shook herself free to- d..y from an ice jam in the Bay‘|

.

o.’

‘One Survives Sixth Chinese Air Tragedy

SHANGHAI, Jail. 29 - lAPlw lChlrufs sixth airliner tragedy in five wccks ki-llcd 25 of the 26 per- sons gboard-J! of them foreign mlsslon families. In the six (‘rashes 140 persons were killed, 1a are missing and 21 were injured.

The official Central News Asflncy l-"lllls Wlllfill hid llvld hm“ quoted Chinese civil air author- Tfl-ll l" a W"! and headed Out-‘ltlcs as reporting that only Ivlo the Gulf of 5t. Lawrence. person‘ ‘ serious-w lnjufgd for. m‘ clgnar, survived tho explosion of a

Gl-AWOW — ‘CPI — Two ex- , Chinese National Aviation Corpor- P"l'llllf‘llial fishing boats are be-‘alion lmnsporl; 100 mrlca wcst of

"» lllllll hm’? l0!‘ lllf‘ lwfllll? Hungkow yesterday. The-survivor IIILIIJSIJY board. to try methods o! l wag my identifier], shoal-location, explore new fish-I CyNyA_c_ and m; 25 aboard m. lng grounds and test pew gear. y cludcd; _

' "-—-—-——-— g Mrs‘. F‘. Miller, s nalwe o! Auck»

I land, N.Z.. and her three children on rc-utg to Join‘ hcr husband, who

comes from Vllncouvcl", at lhc

Cllllla inland ‘mission at Chcngtu.

IIIITIIS. IAAIIIIIAGES.

Mrs. Beatrick Kitchen of thr- ,United Church of Canada from 50c Per Insertion IGFIIIIII, Sask, Mrs. Kltchon was

| en rulllc from Canada lo join her - Ilusballch Rev‘ John Kiicllcn, val», DEATHS Aéflixliinigl Church mlsslonuly r21.- __._____i_________ - MURPHY—1n the Charlottetown '

ll"-*lzllnl Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1047

M. ~ A ' M , ' I ':.'.::.';.l...:".l Says Argument fllld Mrs. Vincent Murphy. South

Ellorr. WADE-Tho funeral of the late Nfary Wade will take place from Si. Paul's Church this afternoon, sol-vices starting at 2 p.m. Inter- lrcnt People's Ccmtcry. The re- lls are resting at her home, 8'.‘ Fitzroy 51., till 1.80. "IQUARRlE-At Oil-wary, 38. Miss Lena McQual-rie. Funeral from Crapaud United Ollurch Jan. service starting at 2 pin. llllerlncnt Crapatld Cemetery. The wmnins lm- resting at the homc| 1-.’ Percy Dawson.

lPraceded Kitchen ifihair Slaying

BIUINIA. OllL. Jan. ‘zli-JCPI-l J“ IA crown witness at, a nlurdor lP-RI ' l today quoted Joseph Taylor, 2G. us , ggying that I! there were am’ WP; lof getting rld of his 28-yBaF-IJl<l_ wife, Rita. he "had anothcr one‘ he would like to get hold o-f." .

The witness was Henry Holmes] of nearby Cnrunthl Vglho hllld hi‘ _, y, the bcao ca n 0m! v .'.v'r.l";l .'§...“"..:":l..€:l";:ll I i?‘ M- o»

“ i f Nov, 30 when Mrs. Taylor j§l“fli’r,j,j;m_,slfla,l‘gf grogg- I gllegedly was fatally beaten. ‘ray-l 1 _ ' ' ' _" lol"s trl-al on a charge 0i mum?!‘ lllorment in Cavendish Cemet “tamed Mondu“

A pathologist said yesterday that the woman’: Injuries could have been inflicted with a broke] kit- chln CYIIII‘ police said they found - In the blood-splattered laknlde

Hospital, Jan. 20, i047. Jamel A. Paynter, Kenainpton. aged I .V"Ms. Mineral from St. Mark's

Church, Kznslngton. Friday, 2 . cab! t nearby Baxter: Beach.

g-olvtlfictolnterment Spring Brook Hgllnfu‘ an ‘lecmcmn employed

' y‘ at a local synthetic rubber pllllt. said that on the afternoon of N0‘!- 20 he met Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in a hotel beverage room. drank beer with them and offered to dill" them to their cmbln. They stopped at the liquor store where he and Taylor each bought two bottles of wine. ' _

At the cabin they m down l" drink and after a time were 16"" ed by a neighbour of luylor‘: nam- ed Goodwin. About 0 p.111. an artw- ment developed between the Tav- lars and Mrs. Taylor went i0 "I! bedroom. Holmes said.

Holmes related that later In til! evening ‘raylor went Into the bed- room. Holmes said sounds of

III MEIADIIIAIA

In loving memory of DUNCAN DAIIBACII Died Jlnllny 30th. 1082.

God know: the way, lie hold: tho key

"0 guides u with curring hand

slime time wloi Joy we'll one Yes up In booms we'll unlu- stand.

Illa Loving Wile s»; Fmfly.

1o the bedroom (I00?- there and told

he went Taylor met him him:

"This Is none of your buainel! nor your house." -

N. D. MacLean

tlunamml-zn bmnllmlusn

Charlottetown and North ‘Mitch!!!

Phenom

utes later bedroom and said: ' a "won. I've given her a few rab- blt punches." Mrs. ‘raylol- died In Sarnia ho:-

unconscious In the rlhln In early hours d Nev- N.

Layman’: Association‘ By lIaBIuis Bros. Ltd.

son Motor Car Company IIIMIIH- ced ,today

a "wildcat" strike of motor as- sembly line worker!-

ilrmls 14,000 emvlflyeea.

two-day stoppage. were sent home scuffllng can-lo from the room and 9o minutes in advance of the end or the day's shift.

| lwo disputes were 1n no way con- rlectcd.

Holmu then went t0 the cabin red" motor assembly employee! [Hg-huh 3g um mot a few min-l quit wot-k this morning over an Taylor, rubbing hi: unatlpulated grievance. Officials hands together. emerged‘ from the of local 161. United Auto Work- "l. pemudo them to remain on the job. this eource added.

pltll l! hours after she was found was called to protest a disciplin- flle ary

Eggllllfiefllzleilpts‘ Steady; Prices

erlbly wbovauloac folr flhe lfiflod list year, Mr. FM.

for the Dominion Department o The quality 1s good but demand for the product Packers continue to prepare

to Britain this week.

of prices due to change to spring export! contract.

well as retail prices are probably be adjusted within

week. P.l-;.I. station: quoting

A1-mediurn 28." A-pullet A: B 24; 1 . Graded shipments fob. shipping points: A IBIIKC 35; A medium 33; A pullet dz B 29; C 22. Spechllzed producers are receiv- ing for graded pack: A lags 42-6: {A medium 40-4; A puilet 32-6. Re- ltailing to consumers: A large 50-4; A medium 48-52; A pullet 40-4. I Poultry receipts are light. Qualify ls falr with demand slow. Prices unchanged.

POX FELT SALE

(Continued from Page 1)

piled by Mr. George A. Callbcck, manager of the fur marketing de- partment, Canadian Silver Fox Breeders Association. Summcrslde.)

MONTREAL, Jan. 29 -—(CP)— Advanced prices for fox furs. com- pared with the Dec. 16, 1946 sale. were reported today by the Canad- adian Fur Auction Sales Company. Prices ranged from 5-75 i0!‘ 10W grade furs to $44.91 for platlnums. pearl platinums and white marked specials.

Auction officials cited the" fig- urea for today's sales:

average price $38.29. a. 10 W!‘ "I'll increase.

mfol-iol- mutalionl. .10 pcr cent sold. average price $23.15, a 15 P" cont morease.

Pearl plstlnunls. 90 1m w“ ww- averagc Price $35.14, 39 P" "m lll‘ crease.

White marks. 31 per cent sold. average price $21-33. uncllanrxi.

llalvcg to three-quarters. 95 per con-t sold. average price $20-37. 14 per cent increase.

Selected full silvers, 70 per w" sold, average price $22.40, unchang-

cd. j Regular full silvers. 43 Der 09'"

°nd'5,;ld_ avzrnge price $18.14, five pfll

cent I.l'-‘l‘€&SC. Inferior grades. 50 oer w“ Sold» laverage price $13.15, four Der cent increase. 1,0,1; grades. 48 per cent sold. aver- age price $5.75, 10 per can-t tncreafe- Canadian Notional Sliver POX ‘special olferlnl: of l>llllllllllls~ Plull

‘Down Five Dents

Eli Rcelpls are holding steady ll Present levels. which are consid- some Nash. '"lll°l‘ Mull-Ty products irapecicr

Alriculture said yesterday In a reg- ular e28 and poultry market report. Maritime is slow. eggs for export, two cars being shipped

Paying prices to pl- ducers have decrcased 4 1-2 to 5 cents per damn in sympathy with general lowering from fall

Paying prices to specialized producers as unsettled but paying and selling prices will the

.1 (of u“. ‘graded c885 delivered: A-larke 30;

Mutations foxes. 49 pel- cent aold..

. THE "Crl-‘IARLUFTETOWN M Gg/LRDIAN

This column la reserved for news

a nuuy nature may be inurtcd at fiva cents a word atrlctty pay. ablo in advance.

ull day Thursday for stock taking.

I SPECIAL MEETINGS continuing 1 l" (“SD91 llall, Upper Prince Street. each night this week. ex- vem Saturday. a p.m.; Sunday 7.30 p.m. All are heartily invited.

TION “Tuesday's Night's annual ball, held at the Spurting Club by the labourers’ Protective Ur-ion. was one of the mcst successful that organization has ever conducted. More than 500 persons were p-resenl. The music was fluniohed by Dcn Messel-‘s orchestra.

ICE STILL UNBUSllED-Strollg lndlgr-‘ltion is being expressed by residents of New London at the Government's continued failure to bush tho river ice. especially tn the vicinity of Locke's Point w-here Mr. 11.3. McDwen had a narrow escape a few days ago in crossing with a truck load of cattle.

LAID TO REST-Jfhe funeral o1 the late Mrs. Angus Stewart was held from Hunter River United Church on Wednesday afternoon, January 29th. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. I. Morrison. Pall- bearers were u follows: J. W.

Boyle and Fulton Robertson. In-

, icry.

I FUNERAL MONDAl-Jfhe fun-

IFrederIcIon was held from the,‘ home of Ills sister, Mrs. Henry’ Mac-Milton, on Monday, January 27th. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev.i Donald Campbell of Clifton. Pall; bearers were Messrs. John Keilal‘ John MacLeod, Aubrey Cutcliffc. Louis Bertram, Herbert Buchanan and Robert Murphy. Intcrnlcnt \vas. in South Granville Cemetery.-

Britain Still . firipped By Sold

l l

l (By The Canadian Press) l LONDON, Jan. za-Bundlecl-up IBl-itons huddled around cool- l rationed stoves. gas and electric- | lty-sllort healers as the country's ‘icy weather broke a 54-year rec-y ]0rd today and no rclicf was in, . sight. "’ , l Reports from all parts of they United Kingdom piled up for tho ‘coldest-spot "honors". Luton inl ‘Bedfordshire claimed nine belowl Izero. The south coast districts; ‘bore tho brunt witll~heavy' snow- ‘ ‘ falls during tho last two days iso- lating villages and blocking roads. Some factories closed following

in Kent ulorol

electricity cuts l

of local interest, but. gdvltfljlfl‘ o1

LARGELY ATTENDED l-‘ulvcl

‘sighted or unpatriotiu citizens who

School trustees of West Royall

and spring Park, Central Royalty. will s_ L M DON , " lloldpubllc meetings ‘m their ru- c ALDS Wm be “mad I spectlve schools or other suitable My. c] meeting places tonight to discus

East Royalty, and Parkdale

what significance thg prescu

survey of their districts may have for them. After reaching their flu-

l-Psicns, it is understood they wil discuss the whole question

Sees Educational SystemAt Fault lln Banaliian Plan

MONTREAL, Jan. Z9 _- tCl’) — Senator member of tho Senate from S1 Hyaclnthc, Quc, said tonight that the educational system was lo blulllc

‘for much qt the disunity in Call-

ada. and he called for the estab- lishment of "non-confessional" schools in Quebec province.

In a speech prepared for delivery at an inaugural dinner of tho Call- adian Unity Alliance. newly-founded ZlOH-GGXICITIIIIGIIOHHI society ulmcd at promoting national unity, Mr

Patterson, wllllam MacMIllan y...» lflouchflrd 5=l=l1— onzo Smith, J. S. MacLeod, Percyl

“On the question of unity we have to admit that our fChCOIS have

torment was in Frcdcridon Cemc- bee" I1 llllllllc- The lll1ll5 Cl llll

educational tree have satisfied those who. from time ilmnenlorial think that. Canadians from their

e111 of we late g w‘ Mmrisonfibirth to their death should have

no intercourse unless they speak

the same language and pfaclice‘

the same religion."

Enemies of unity, he sald. have continually preached the isolation of the branch-speaking clement from the Erlglish-spcaking one.

"Non-confessional schools for Canadian children have been ban- ned not only In the lower Grades but in the? higher as well," he add- ed. "Hospitals and homes of ref- uge whcre Protestants and Cath- olics can have their Illa cured or flnd a haven of rest before their deaths have been the object of let- ters of condemnation from religious authorities.

"Insurance companies have been organized to deal only with Cath- olics as if death and suffering were not the common lot of us all; syn- dlcates have been organized for Catholic wolkel-s lo cstrnnge them from their nod-Catholic comrades: Montreal playgrounds have been put under the tutelage cf Catholic parochilllism -.vhen 30 Pfrr cent at

least of the population tines not belong to this faith ._ "Heal Canadian unity... will

be realized when tho great nlosscs who favor (his neressary clement for our general welfare and pros- perity will tllkc the proper means lo destroy tllc work cf those short-

sow the seeds of discord between

plnlinums arrl white marked lll- due to’ the cold wcatherxMost of l“ ed

Ivfl-g, 5o per crnt sold, average Prlfl‘ $44.91. no comparative D¢Y°¢TllW°<

. yrol-ly six prr cent of all offers‘

were sold with the average W100

17.7.’. ls fln‘ Charlottetown it was learned the prices were only about "Whil- lllosc prevailing at the January sa o

a year ago)

PARLIAMENT IIPENS

(Continued from Page i) slh- considerable debate. Prune Minister Mackenzie K1118 Blrfldl’ has announced that a bill will bc Introduced to repeal rho Chinese Immigration Act, under which the entry into Canada of persons of Chinese origin has been dras- tically restricted. Revision of (h! Inlmigration- Act Keflfffilll’ Al", may bc sought. |

In the sphere of agriculture. bills will ‘no introduced to extend the provisions of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act. under which Irrigation and conservation work-S are undertake-n In ell-operation with provincial Ilovcrnments. to 511 Canada while the Pruil-lc Farm Assistance Act also will be revamped. . ‘

of paramount importance ls n", budget, but its contents are kept a tight secret until lI i5 brought down in the House. Fin- ance Minister Abbott in brie! comment last week said he wish- ed to keep any tax changes as a aphuan,» surprise but added that he hoped l° "II": II "I" 98,11" this year man last.

Strike Tiesdlp Hudson Bar 0o.

(By The Associated Pull) DEF-EDIT. Jan. D-The Hud-

lhat production hid boon suspended for the second time this week by Wlllli ll- "Tm"

0,000 of the who re- to work toclliy after a

Approximately turned A company spokesman said the

The official nld “several hund-

0.1.0.. Mtempted In vain to

The previous work stoppage

Dover's schools closcd due fol . breakdowns in heating opparatusl ' Transportation services in man ,

our nationals indifferent race and ‘ I

"Itlis the duty of every good Corladiall in mnttcrs purely ccollW omic, social and political to Cll-l courage daily intercourse between

T.D. Bouchard. Libcrall

I l

Y More than seventy people. com

lime Electric Company, Charlotte town.

l Iline foreman of the Company's loco

plant, and Mr. Charles Manson also a retired employee of the firm

the local Maritime Electric plant

their wives to the gsthcrtrlg.

When he came lo the Clay nine

years ago a5 manager of the Com- puny. he knew every employee by his first nanlc, Mr. Aixlsworth said. 1n the meantime, however. the ltaff had so increased that he was ashamed to admit he now found h. difficult at limes lo recall the last name of some of the more recent cmplol ccs.

The plant had pal-seed through gpCTIICLIS limes during thedaat two or three years, Mr. Ainswcrth said. and hc did not think he would have been able lo carry on under Irllr-h discouraging condition; had 1t :ll0I, bceu for the whole-hearted support lle had received from every Imam and woman on the pay-roll

"Theirs often was a thankless and as a token 0i appreciation lcr their.

,a heart-breaking job". Mr. Ains- worth said, "but they never faltercd in their high conceptions of duty ,alld. ICI‘ my part, I believe 1 have lo; fine a stafii as any electric plant ‘Ill the world can produce."

Long Service

vice of 52 years. he said Mr. Cox ‘had always been a capable and ‘unselfish workman. who well de- ;served the leisure of his remaining years.

Mr. Ainsworill also commended ;Mr. lvfanson for his quarter of a

pressed the wish that he, loo. would live many years to enjoy his lweli- carzled le'sure.

IVeII-lillod purses were presented to both Mr. Cox and Mr. Manson

prising the employees of tho Mari-

flll down last night In the ub to a dinner held in hon- l ° our of Mr. Reginald Cox, retired

“WU;- Mr. V.A. Ainsworlh, manager of

tllo Provincial Planning Board of

which Mr. 1.. W. Shaw is chairman. plasma at m” dimer “d “m”

duced several of the employees and

clslnnlll. GUARDIAN llvylluarllclviiuvr Dinner Tendered veteran, 7“ lslll"! Siznifiwlw Electric Plant M embers

l

Mr. Reginald Cox

Who has retired u line foreman of the Maritime Elem-trio Company

after fifty-two years’ service.

SEFVICES.

fvfrs. 00X was also Prcscntcd with

a. box of roses by Mr. Ilinsvvorth.

MF- 00X, who is a veteran of the having serled with the First Canadian Mcunted, Rifles. replied briefly to Mr. Ains-. had ‘worked for the Company under nine Referring to Mr. Cox's long scr- managers a.nd llod found Mr. Alns.

South African War,

lwortlfs remz-uks, stating he

worth "the best of them all.” Mr. Manson lites paid him and Mr. Ccx by

the Company. Charlie Chambélluill,“ "the sing-

cczllury of efficient and devoted ing Islander". contributed several service to the Company and ex- vocal selection; which were heart-l

lly applauded.

Mr. Ernest MacKz-ly succeeds Mr. Cox as Ilne foreman for the Mari- time Electric Conlpany m Char- lottetcwm,

also spoke a few words in appreciation of the u-lb- Mr. ", Ainsworth and the enlployces of.

Fall To Find Mystery Trlllo In Australia

DARWIN. North Australia, Jan. ‘llk-(Routorsh-The first recorded Journey into the weird "lost world" of Central Arnhem. Nor- thern Australia. proved fruitless for patrol officer Sydney Kyla who was forced to turn back by lock of water in his search for a mystery lribo which natives say bro bound never to- show them- selves to white men.