MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

-:-ma-xv

petite. and health on both.

Goad digestion waits on. ap-

nn Guardian. "'0 0'5”- mmm, only rounded llfl.

OHARP BOOST

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1951

Allied Tanks Break

Promises Real War On Lobster Poachers As . House Debates Estimatesl

n'i”1'AWA.-June 12-(CP)-The xtsheries Department not tips. stigcestions and criticisms tonight as members of the Commons from Canada's coasts pitched in- in one of their favorite debates . the one arising from the da- p.u-imcnt's estimates.

Fisheries Minister

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

Mayhew.

"Dance, Miliview Hall, Friday. tliitie l5ih.

"”The People Next Door." 3-act mzneriy, will be at Wiiisloe South Hall. Wednesday, June 13th. 8.15.

"Motion pictures in Victoria. Canoe Cove, Bradslbane. dia- continued.

'--"re Kali)": Cross players in 'l'i-.u-ndie hall on Friday. June 15. Dance after.

”Di1l'lPe. Binnot Road school, June 15th. Ice cream. Dancing M0-1.

"Kingston Y.P.U. will present their 3-act comedy in Eldon Hall June I3.

"Collecting flags for awiit Canadian Co. Contact K. Mac- Donald, Brookneld.

"Don't miss the C. Y. 0. Dance ill Moi-ell Hall. Wednesday. June 13th. chiilsson's Orchestra.

"New Glasgow tonight at 8.30. Fen the outstanding movie "The lriirl:r.;;" in technicolor.

"Ollie MscLeod will be haul- in: rmnm to Wiitshire Cream- . eat-h Thursday and Monday. Starling June 13th. store llibhi every Wednesday afternoon

in:'-'. further notice. E. J. Taylor, llrr-.1dalhane. "See the Hope River players

ll sent "The Campbell's Are I innit” in Sea View Hail. June

"Show. Morell Community Hall. Merv Tuesday. Friday and Satur- rri. 8'50 P. M. Coming Friday and Sat-.::'da,v. "

i'Dance, Mt. Stewart Legion iii: every Thursday. George C.'.J;)pcll and his Merry Islanders. iintcen service. Admission 50c.

rnttlcntion C Ice Cream Festi- . St. Mark's Anglican Church. H.-s'ico. June 25th.

"Lnbutcr supper. Games. Dance, '”.li Rustlco. Wednesday, June ii. Supper begins at 5 o'clock. and .'l5c.

5r Dance 50c. "A Progressive conservative

Poll Meeting will be held at F. A. liR.1grrach's. Monday evening. June . v .

"Union Dance, North Rustico Hill. every Wednesday. Dancing from 9 until 1. Canteen service. Milsirf by George Chappell and his Orchestra.

......

"Kinkora Hall. see Kelly's Cross Plixors present their play in Kin- Wi Hall. Tuesday. June 19th,

i'..30 Good specialties. Dance after- wards.

fllontlily Meeting of the Mission Branch of Canadian Lrzinn No. 30 will be held. in the ”E'0n Hume. Grafton street. on Tlwrsday. June 14th, at too 1:. ii.

"Monthly Mestin of the Kings- ton Branch of can in Legion No. 30. will be held in the Legion ilomt-.. Grafton street. on Thurs- day. June 14th. at 0.30 P. M.

, "Will be loading hogs It til! "ilnvtria points each 'rnundm 1'1""? Wisuion. Bradalbann. until R130 A. is. some aaanaii. sum: 1 "5 until noon. auiiiinarsido until P- M. and Remington until M. uacliwan and aaaoiey. T"Dcbats at Dundas Ball on ahulldlv evening. Juna lath at p 15 P. M. Vernon River Glrls' Club 1;. Bear River Junior Farmers on 0 " ionic "Resolved that the Co- Wliive movement holds greater Dossibilities for pubs and pros- ifhrltv than competitive trade.”

-il is till Provincial Berni-final - 00

Hear Cecil

' port Commissioners late tomor-

l listening to advice coming at; him from all directions. replied to some of the suggestions. One of his statements was that the de- partment is going to make real

war this year against poucliersi illegally fishing lobsters and; other fish on both coasts.

He made it' in reply to w. Chester S. McLurc (PC-Queen”-xi who charged that poaching is threatening to ruin the lobster

fishery in Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Mayhew said he knows of no more despicable way to miilic a living than by illegal fishing and said more men and honts are going to be thrown into the

(Continued on page 13 col. 3)

Mr. Mclure Cites Veteran Squeezed. Oui Oflob E

OTTAWA. June 12 - (Special) .. lillegal lobster-fishing off the?

coast of Prince Edward Island, was called to the attention of i Fisheries Minister Mayhew in

the House of Commons tonight by W. Chester S. McLure, Progressive I Conservative member for Queen's.-

Mr. Mcbure charged that I war veteran from Queen's County had been "squeezed out" of hisl job and had not been rein-stated despite an aasouran-ce that a re- instatcment would be made.

The war veteran wrote to Mr.. MlcLure saying that he lost his job with the Fisheries Patrol. Service because he had been too efficient in running down lob- star poachers. He had captured large quanitities of traps and gear and was driving the poachers out of business Mr. MoLui-e asked the Minister how. many patrol,

boats were operating in Princel Edward Island waters. Mr..May-how said there were.

seven all told, four owned by the: Department and three on charter.

The Queen's member said that, illicit trapping of lobsters in pro- i vin-cial waters was so serious that. it impe-rilled the entire ind-ustry.'- He added that because the lob- ster-poaohnena were unable to operate regular oanneries. they put up their illicit catch in home made factories in shacks and put out an inferior product.

He urged the Minister to take additional steps to stamp out this menace to the lobster in- dustry.

In reply. Mr. Mayhow said the Department had 1-rpent large sums and was spending large sums to enforce the regular sea- sons for lobster an-d to stamp out poaching.

T. J. Kicloham. Liberal member for King's told the House that as far as his Coiinty was concerned, he had not come across any in- stances of poaching this year.

.cast and west

fisheries Dept.

Overrun Euge Quaniiiies Of Red Equhiineni

By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

TOKYO, June 13 - (Wednes- day) - (AP) - Allied tanks, free- wheeling in the Pyonggang Valley, today fanned out three miles be- yond the front line in North Korea, over-running piles oi ab- andoned Communist Chinese equipment. .

Tanks and planes discouraged Reds from trying to salvage some- tliinll from their debacle in the "iron triangle," more than 2tii miles north of parallel 38.

Four thousand rounds of artil- lery and mortar shells were seized near Allied-won Kumhwa.

An Allied tank task force found 1,800 pounds of explosives, 750 anti-tank mines and 15 truck loads of mortar shells and hand gren- ades in Chorwon. p

Kumliwa and Chorwon were the anchors of the blasted triangle.

Soutii of the triangle near Chipo. United Nations units seized a Red field hospital.

Today's three-mile prowl of armor was made near Kumhwn. The tanks were unleashed in fair- ly-open country after having been confined for weeks in mountain- ous terrain.

A near-record of more than l,000 sorties was set. Tuesday by Far East Air Force planes. They hit hard at "Red efforts to remove supplies from the Chorwon-Kum-

hwa-Ponggang triangle." F.E.- A.F. said today.

Carrier-based planes teamed up in plasterlnglthe apex town oi Pyonggang, hitting Red troops and supply routes.

The main body of the U. N. army caught its breath after win- ning Chorwon and Kumhwa Mon-

. day.

Queries Minister

file Salaries in

salaries paid information officers in the Federal Dopartmenti of Fisheries looked high to W. Chester S. McLure, Progressive. Conservative member for Queens,l during discussion in the Com- mons this afternoon of Fisheries- Department estimates.

Mr. Mcl.ure noted that a vote for educational and information services of lhe department had been slashed by 547.000 but salar- ies hnd gone up.

"Evidently the department mustl

have found its policy out of date," said Mr. McLure. is provision for one editor.

"I notice there I do

positioiis have been increased from; four to six at nearly double thcl total salaries. Possibly we can be iold why the expenditures were

I-(Continued on page 13 col. ST

OTTAWA. June 12 -- (CF) -- Provincial lawyens today chal- lcnrged some aspects of railway revenue and spending estimates for this year as hearings con- tinued on the carriers' applica- tion for a new lo-per-cen-t freight- rste increase.

Counsel for the eight Provinces fighting the increase - all except Ontario and Quebec centred their attadk on figures presented by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. the only company to give evidence so for in the two days of hearings.

Tomorrow. the government-owm ed Canadian National Railways is expected to submit its case. There

was some posibility the hen r- ingo-to determine whether a temporary increase should be

given the railways .- would be concluded by the Board of Trans-

row.

Today. Manitoba counsel C. D. Shepard expressed skepticism over the C. P. R.'a estimate oi am,ooo,ooo as its freight revenue for 1031 under existing rates. On the revenue side. this figure is the niiw'sy's chief basis for their

Railway Figures Are Challenged At Hearing

that a rate increase

is needed. Mr. Shepard suggested to . George Buckingham, C. P. R.

general traffic manager, that the revenue estimate should be high- ET.

Mr. Shepard observed that if the freight. revenue for the lasti six month: were only 10 per centl higher than the first half, it. would boost C. P. R. revenue 317,- 000.000 above the estimate. (The company expects to get 838.000.- 000 from the freight-rate in-. crease.)

In his opinion, Mr. Buckingham answered. the traffic increase wasn't going to develop this year as it had in other years. .

Mariiiimea counsel D. Smlthl tacioled Mr. Buckingham in con- nection with a list of basic com- modities on which the railways proposed - for the first time - to limit the impact of the rats increase. The commodities in- clude livestock. lumber. pulp- wood. fuelwood, apples. sand and gravel.

Mr. Smith said the list is not wids'enough. lie said that in the United States. five-eiglrths of the railway traffic moves under some type of freight-rata ox- emptlon. a

line niceting: not know what he can he (ldIiil'iKiLL Gav. T. w. L. Prowse: Premier! now. Then four more informntlonly. wnngr Jgne5; Mtg s. F, Dingle, officers are added. The P9Tml1'10niH,Assistant Vice President. in charge Mr.

LONDON, June 12 - ICP) -- A medical bulletin from Buck- ingham Palace tonight said the King has been advised to take a prolonged convalescence.

The bulletin said the King is

recovering from a lung inflam- motion. The brief announcement from

Buckingham Palace, where the King has been confined for sev- eral ivcc-ks, said:

”The King continues to make good progress. The temperature has been normal for the past. week and the inflammation in

st

"In view of the attacks of catarrhal infection His Maielly has suffered this year we have advised that; a prolonged con- valesccnice. is essential.” I

There has been speculation some sections of the British'press , that bad health might force thei King to retire from the throne. turning it over to Princess Eliza- beth. There is no official indica- tion that i-his is true.

The bulletin was signed by four doctors: Daniel Davies, Horace EVBHI5. Geoffrey Marshall. John Weir.

the lung has subsided. i 1

in.

-I-Iealth Minister Outlines Air Raid Warning System

Board of Trade Elects Officers

lvht M. Alban Farmer ielectod President of the Charlotte- iO'PrAWA. June 13 ....(spec1a1)-I town Board of Trade for the com-

ling year last night at the 64th an-. nual meeting of the Board held at meeting

the Charlottetown. The

featured Mr. Donald Gordon

(above) was

PORT STANLEY, Oril., Junel 12 - (OP) -- Health ltiinisterl Martin disclosed tonight that anl elaborate blueprin-t is being de-I veloped to forewarn Canadians! against enemy air attack.

The plan, he told a conventioni of the Canadian Federation of. Mayors an-cl tMunicipalities in a speech prepared for delivery, in- volves a vast radar network. a ground force of observers. strategic air defence bases and men trained in civil defence work.

Mr. Martin, who is charzed . with Federal civil defence re- sponsibility, indicated that one of the key points in the warnlntz system will be air defence bases scattered across the country.

Radar Network

Information on enemy

would be gathered from network and grotind-obseii-vcr corps and channelled into the air defence centres. where ex- perts would sift the information and determine the strength and direction of attacking force:. I Traiiied civil defence liaison linen, const-an'tly manning centres, will be charged. said Mr. Martin. with advising civil de- fence authorities in target areas lying in the path of the predict- ed enemy approach.

"When the advance wariilng has been given to the civil dc-

planes

chairman and President of the fame liaison officer and passed Canadian National Railways, as on by him i0 the target M085 af- gucst speaker. fectccl. git then oecomcs the re-

Mr. Farmer succeeds LI.-Col. sponni'bility of the local organ-

Fraiik Storey who presided at last night's meeting. Mr. E. M. Robin- son was elected vice-president and Mr. A. Wiilthen Gaudet was re-el- ected secretary for the sixth con-t

sccutive time. The following guests sat at

hfr. Donald Gordon:

of operations of the C. N. Rn: W. E. Robinson. Vice-president

and General Manager of the At-A

laiitlc Region. C. N. R.

the' head table and were introduced to

ization to pass it on through the

local alarm system to alert the police. fire, health, welfare and other services and to warn the

general public.

”Lc:-idin-g Canadian communica- tion experts have been meeting with officers of my department tin determine the brst way in which a sim-ultaneous warning

could be sent to all target areas iihreatened by the encinys ap-l pmach.

”A decision now has been reach-

ly we wil-l be in a position to

Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald: Messrs R. B. Graham General these essential communication Superintendent. Atlantic Regionu links between the military ad-

C. N. Rn; C. T. Miontgomery. Sup-

erintendent of Division. C. N. FL: M. Alban Farmer; and B. Graham Rogers.

Provincial Director of Transport- ailon and chairman of the trans-

portation committee of the Board

iconiinued on page 5 col. tit

Howe Refuses To Block Boost In Newsprint

OTTAWA, June 12 -- (CP) -. Production Minister Howe refused to budge today in the face of Un- lied states pressure to have him block a proposed slo-a-ton boost in the price of Canadian newsprint.

In an interview he expressed skepticism of reports that the 11.5. may plan retaliatory measures if the Government allows the price increase to go into effect July 1.

so far. he said, 3 report that the 11.8. may curb armsi buying in Canada as a result is "nothing but a rumor." so was the possibility of a 11.8. price ceiling on newsprint imports.

"We'll talk about that." he said. "when we actually see them."

The price increases proposed by the industry are "justified in view of the factors involved." Mr. I-iovve added.

the Chat-lottetown' civil defence organizations in tar-

Ivance warning system and local

get areas." I6-Poliit Program

I This advance air-raid warning lsyistemr said Mr. Martin, is but one segment of a 16-point Fed-l eral civil defence program which includes the supply of siren-s to. municipalities. stock-piling oil medical supplies at key Canadian points. anti-sabotage work by the; R. C. M. P.. and the provision of instruments in help in atomic. bacteriological and chemical war- fare defence.

Woman Loses Money En Route To Bank

no inquest was necessary.

Loose In Pyonggang VaIIeyl,GiS0'i"9'T"I""'i

King George Advised To Take Long Re

s between two

:S17IlCi'P for more Although

100,000 civilian ,

radar -

I l

these i

I

i

arrange for the establishment of UN? 45 Cflnadiiin Pfcsbyicries

14

And Amusement

levies included

Mdcdonolcr-Igs Critical Of Federal Taxation

a . Policies. (By Joe lilac-Sween. Canadian Press Staff W'riteri HALIFAX, June 12---fCPi-Prm mier Angus L. Macdonald. caught deficits. announced tax increases and expenditure slashes when the Nova Scotia l.L-gisluture resumed sessions to-

. day.

The Liberal Premier. who criti- r'i'I.cd the taxation policies of the Federnl Government. said there will he no sales tax---as had been forecast--hut the Province is for- reti to iiicrc-rise levies on liquor theatres and other flfTlllSE'l'llCl'l'.S, and gasoline, I.ong-distiiiiee phone toll taxes also will be boosted.

He said Federal "cnrroaclicd” on the

taxation has Provincirti than Iii) years. only direct taxes--as opposed to indirect--were left to the Provinces at Confederation. the Federal Government had en- icrcd the direct fields of income. amusement, "and other so-called minor tax fields in the First anti Second lvorld Wars."

Mr. lliactionalti, in his capacity of Provincial 'l'reasurer. brought down the public accounts today, showing it deficit for A 'i6- monlh period of 3383.311-m,500,. 000 less than he had budgeted for.

The new fiscal year began April .111 50 fining "18 Canadian Na- . -iional will be continuing a long- When he brought down his isiandimz Partnership with the

hudgpt speech, he D,-adj;-ted a;Provi'nr.'c of Prince Edward Is-

ricficit of nearly 5l.000,000 but Imld-" -

that was tgking in", account ,. In the four Allanlic Provinces

52,000,000 sales tax which now has i"5L Nearv -'1? Polnied Di-Ii. the

gone by ti... hoard, Canadian National paid out about,

The House was ndiniirnetl tuo 3531000-000 ii" W38”: m5i9l'i8IS months peiirliiu: poirsiiiin nmc-n'l- ,5"d 9ilUiPm9"i- ment of the British North Am-J "1 h"V”- bee" IODHVW f”'W3"i i”

-t ,. , .- ,. l -r-"-"".'- --mvijm--j-Q l;lri;i,:I'crA"i;Mni: hizlloluht I;-:1Oelll'11',Crla-ii (Continued on Page 3 Col. 4) posai was tlelezitcd. , ”E' CT-'

The new tax increases are ex i FOR-FSMOUTHZ N'Ht- Jim” 1&T peeled to )lCIli the Provinrcimp) 'E A loooipound sunlml irnni 31,750,000 to 52,000,000, the 93DW"'d W bblwrmen with 9 Premier said. Expenditure paring grapplmg imchor W" wwcd M

is imported in save from 51,250,-

Conliiiued oii.(i)a,izhe'f3-c'ol.A:i,i-

IPresbyteria-if

iC1()- l

enemy.

Security

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

is niortal'a ohiefest

P'AGES

lubscrlptlons delivered SIM; Mail 58.05 other Provinces and 0.B.A. 88.00

IN PROVINCIAL TAXES IN NOVA SCOTIA

iliailway Problems Reviewed

By CNLR. President Gortlgi

' "I cannot help but feel that with the passing of the steam loco- motive from this Island we lost lsomething of the romantic flavour which is associated with the sound of the steam whistles and the ifrienrily bark of their exhausts." ,Mr. Donald Gordon. chairman and ipresideni. of the Canadian Na ltionnl Railways. told the Char-, iloilciown Board of Trade lastl ievcning. "But what we have lost tin this respect." he added, "we iliave gained in functional ulilit).l ,and performance and the ohllgn-i ,tion to render low cost :must take pi'e('edence.”

Just xvii.-it structural rhzmgi-st .wili take place in the Canadian Iccononiy over the next half reh- 'iur:.' and what radical r-liangts .mny he introduced in the lecit- iiolrigy of transportation. Mr. Gor- tioii said he was unable to forc- casi. llowever. he felt confident liiial Canada will expand in pop- ulation. and without losing her .pim-e as one of the primary food- lproducing countries will grow I1 lintlustrial strength to a degree iwhich will fully justify the faith lof those who have steadfastly be- -lieved that this nation is destined - to be one of the great powers nfl jthe txorld.

service

Long-Sfaiitiiiig Piirtnershlp

E "I feel confident. too." he adtl-l ed. new ideas Canada's railways will continue to serve as the great bulk carriers of the nation's i-ommeror.

It. i

,.r.winc in Canada was

. zfied

"that by keeping abreast of '

xnearby Pierce Island today. It was 510 feet innit. 2',.' feet thick and

.five feet deep. 1

Assembly In i

Debate On Service Clubs

f)'1'P.vlVVA. June l2 The Presbyiv-i'inn General Assembly today debated vigorouslv whether service clubs and fraternal organizations "per-

---t OP) Church's 77th

tort the gospel and entangle men?

ill human error."

The debate ended with the As- sembly soundly rejecting a bid by a committee to consider the soc- ieties and clubs as miiiistering "to human bride and glory."

The difi'ei'ciice of opinion be- tween a committee and the Ai-

semhly arose when the committee? presented an article of faith con--

cerniiir: church and nation.

With the exception of one sect-1, ed on this point. and very short-H011. U15 EFUCIE was

approved by he sent to for

the commissioners to

study.

-... .- . .. .. .. - D.g,. ., l The rejected section read in part:

"Insofar as such societies make use of the Bible but ignore orl obscure its central testimony to Jesus Christ as redeemer. they pervert the gospel and entangle men in liumiin error." i

l'ntil today there had been not outbursts on the Assembly floors

But when the Assembly was asked to pass the report on the irriicle of faith in its entirety, iilPl'E was strong obj:-ctinii. The .(ilSCLlSsl0ll lasted l 1-2 hours.

G. M. Pills of Ottawa was ihcl

first to raise objection to the sect- i t ion of the report. He was support- l ed by a number of delegates in-i ;c!uding Dr. J. B. Skeenc of Van- -couver.

I Others thought the report A lshould be approved in its entirety. '

Senate Engages In. Lively 1

Old-time Trade Debate

OTTAWA. June l2.- (CP) --

iThc Senate engaged in a good old-

time trade debate today - the free traders versus the tariff protec- tionists.

Senator John '1'. Haig. Opposition leader, speaking for the protection- ists, warned that it would be "dis-

astrous" if Canada tied trading pol- - l icieii jstates. The minute Canadian ex- jports began hurting the us. pro- ldiicer. the U. B. would shut them

too closely to the United

lout of business. There never was a I "greater fallacy" than the belief i Canada would injure herself by al-

llowing entry of foreign goods.

j The best way to peace was to

l promote the fullest and freest trade among the countries of the world.

jPeople who traded with each other

;got to know each other better.

p Senator C.C. Pratt ti. - New- foundlandi said there was a great,

deal of unnecessary fear about re- ,i

iductlon or abolishing of tarlffsy INewfoundiand tariffs were eiimin- 5

150 years, but no one had been put . mitiee for further study.

Neivliecord in

;Swine Shipment ilo Quebec

The first inter-provincial ship- ment of any quantity of qualified made from Prince l-2dwai'd Island to Quebec yesterday xx-hr-n a carioad of qual- lflaiiri Ynrkshlres was sliippr-cl LO Nicolcl County, Que- bcc.

Fourteen qziallfierl sows and i-wo qualified hours comprised the car-

loacl uhieli left Charlottetown about noon. The swine were shipped by the P. E. I. Swine

Breedcrs Association to about ten fanncrs in Quebec.

Although this is the first ship- ment of qualified swine from here to Quebec it certainly is not the first shipment of island swine to

that Provint-e. This is the third successive year that Quebecers lhave bought a carload of swine from here and speaks highly of Island stock. .

Most of the animals were two

year olds. They were bought from farmers between Hamilton and Murray River. Mr. Napoleon Mer- cier of the Quebec Department of! Agriculture sponsored the ship- ment and Mr. Paul Lambert :5 Nicolet County was in charge the swine.

A BAD MEMORY is (He sketcfou IN A KLIAWS ctosizr .

k I

HALIFAX, June 12 - (CP) -- Fnrecasiis issued toniighvt by the Dominion Plilhilc Weather Orfico here and valid until midnight Wednesday.

A storm in the Atlantic south of Nova Scotia is moving away to the east, so pressure will con- tinue high over the district. and

Wednesday's weather will be fine.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Sunny with little change in temper- ature. Light. winds. Low and high Wednesday at Charlotte- town 42 and &'i.

High tide today at 431 A M

and 4.313 P. M. Sun rises at 4.38 A. M. and sets at 800 P. M.

MCA AIR SERVICE

Lv. Charlottetown for Monctori 5.30 A.M.-11.20 A.M.-1.40 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from Mountain

7.25 A.M.-1.25 P.ltl.-6.55 P.M.

i.v. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax

7.40 A.M. New Glasgow only:

1.40 mil. New Glasgow at Halifax Ar. Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11.00 AM. from New Glasgow OIII3 (.20 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax.

Charlottetown - Sydney flights every Monday. Wednesday. Friday.

BORDEN -- CAPE TORMENTINE FERRY SERVICE

Leave Borden Leave C. T. 9.10 AM. I035 A.M. L00 P.M. 8.50 P.M. (.30 NW. 1.30 P.M.

off. fated over night when she joinedr SUNDAY SERVICE

w1NDS0R' N" S" ""5 1?” "They did it in was and the 'i1lCanada yet Newfoundland indua-11-CIVF Harden have C. '1'. -(CP,).fM"' Jfmeti lganion. N," doit again." y liries were still getting along. l-fe 9-” A-FL 9-10 A-ll :,';mu;h:”g1430 5:0 acgrrleg if"-, Senator Arthur Roebuck ti. - hoped there would be it contlnua- ":35 19-35 4-"- her ,,.,..,.,,..,.,.;,., I Ontario). is freetrader. said Canada .tlon of the policy of tiiriff reduction 9" ' - 1-M 7-H-

c..,,,,.,,, ,, .,,.d,,,., ,..., ,,,,..c,.,, . would be better off if aha threw lair between Canada and the United . 3:: m oncumgng M, and ,...m,ed open her markets and allowed peo- States. 7;” P';”' 1-” Y-Mg "mg, The purl; gu jntg tumble to buy in the cheapest and sell Senator J. J. Kinley IL - NOVR ""00 P'Mi 'wj(Q,.g-unnjni I-iv" bglovv, in the highest. jscotisi thought Canada should be ' mi” mi” int

Police and volunteer; searched; "I just wish the Government careful about lowering tariiffs. es-' ' " ' ' - without success. would bring that into effect," re- DOCIIIIY Whm Ted!-ICUODI Hlllded woon jspmvng ..

.j-- piieri senator Iva rains (ac - on- line min or the arm-in preierence mm. ......3:”'””" xmum BY TENN tarioi. We would have such a Low tariffs as a means to bolster ,hv.g flood of unemployment. in this economic conditions were as bad as i, 15'-Illdlrd Time)

N- W . (CP)-George F. l.eBlane. 32, " ' '- - 1 ' 'Prlnee Nova . I a.m. p.lIi ("ed in, hmpnll today tmm .,..ition, iment bill to make reductions and .ch"- A. mmmm, H mm. 5 pm 1",," received when M M, he, senator Thomas Crerar (L-Mam teoualizations in the Canadian tariff, lb nun, . moving frelgl-H M.-, c,.,.'itobai said there had been sub- on anumber of items. it was given Leave Car on- on" 13,- pg Meg, Mkklnson um i stantial tariff reductions in the last second reading and sent to a com- Chas. A. Dunnlns 9 I-III. i 9.:

Prince Nova 11 a.as. 3 pg.

if

Miller Liberal Candidate C;F.C.Y. Tonight 9 to 9:15 Standard Time

3 Inserted by the Queen's County Lipral Parts.

0

I l i l I i i 2 i