Royal

By I. C. GRAHAM an Press Correspondent

AITOIQLAND. N. 2., Jan. 13 - there is inten disap- t throughout Nw Zea- iie cancellation of the the actual financial expected to be great. mge amount of preparatory “m; Iijil been done, but apart mm salaries, there had been no hem-y xpenditure by government my pi] .ic bodies on works which “i, ‘ii now become useless. m, 5.1‘ the chief losses is the N, pui- special commemorative pin. "already printed. One of ‘i, piJlllpS bears a portrait o! t)» itlnq nnd Queen and Prin- t. . Xltlllilffifi and another of the \l_ ~-ii. The other two are of - .il.iud sccncs, but nil are -,i,'i» only‘ for use to commun- ;:_- Royal tour. They were ill“ been issued in February. mic disposal will be pier. _» government expenditures l)!‘ more easily recouped. A ; ilret of cars had been or-

(‘iiuadl

‘JANUARY 14, 1949

i2“- Zealand Checks Tour Losses

Ship Collision Takes Thrcc Lives

VICTORIA. Jan. 13 —(CP)-- An early morning collision between tho coastal steamship Princess Maqulnno and the gasboat Lor- raine Saturday claimed the lives o; three persons, including a girl on her woy to be married. Drowned were Mary Peterson. the bride-to-be, Mrs, Laura Pet- erson and Irvine Peterson. Miss Peterson's fiance, Reginald Davis, was rescued with three others - Marthn Smith. l8; Joseph Pefrr- son and Edward Lucas.

The party of seven Indians was en route to the wedding at Nooika sound on the west cons; oi’ Van-

blinding snowstorm.

to Esperanza Mission Hospital.

r the tour but these can for government purposes Renovations are in pro-

numerous government

gucli as government Auckland. the governor- residence.

'-,< lived. Most of this work mt Eu my case long overdue and uitiriue.

1

'5 in many municipal build- 'lli‘{‘ii‘1lilO\ll the country, and n pflvnie office and mcrcial buildlllgi I" rs s i’ ,._..;_i~__1l maintenance.

Lose On Decorations

large numbers of firms Iflifill IiXliES aggrsiions.

other most is being looked on now as

and had ordered special It has been possible

illustralian Party ‘Finds Mysterious llborlginc Tribe

By Lcsllo Brodie Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, (CW-Northern Territory nativ

renovation work is in

i es in Arnhem Land. Patrol officer H. H. Coate an

I \ l

couver Island when the Maquinnn sliced their gasboat in half in a}

The four survivors were pickedi up by the steamship and foion|

Australia, Jan. 13 - affairs petrol officers have dlscov- ; cred on unknown tribe of aborigin- 1

four native boys on a 300-miie pet- rol into virgin country west of the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITETOWN

RAGE SEVEN

l

l l l l

l

i‘ l

<l

gef off. — It's HOW odvonloge of

this

“your money.

Suits!

the best in fabrics,

omozo you.

50 Qvercoats

Now's your chance to gei- o fine OV

ond woll dressed for rho rest of the W for o very low price—-$29.50—Elysions.

COMO.

MUCH voluo you 9e Solo of Men's Suifs on

MOORE 8r McLEOD‘S—where you gel ‘lhe mosl for

to cancel some ‘mp those m ,.wi~.iii structures for the per- fnj of the tour. however.

.i';'_v

been filled-

spectii‘. dlsplnys for the period of the tour have been arranged fr. many public _ and cities have been engaged 1n e general clean-up Th0 Kins ml? 599

Suggestions Pitt these preparations need not thing and that a “British

[o for no during this period.

eroded With

Commercial firms venirs do not expect to "Royal week" be hei time of the tour to Crown and faith in the Brill-sh

made $011 treat" or about the

of these orders. gm- mé ergctigg tribe of well-fed Many orders for already

hove mode of bushes. parks and towns

with the slogan your garden."

have been made

nearby trees from the ground.

which have

industrious

strange village of The huts were made of bark from and were o few feet

Gulf of Carpentario, found n. large and prosperous natives living in bark huts built on stilts. iOther natives had s half-starved appearance and like most Australian lived in moi-main

of the area

aborlginu, or wind-breaks

First indication that the strange, tribe existed came a few days earl. Q ier when Coats wandered into a‘

deserted hutsl

None of the natives returned tn the villas» while he waited. Coafr‘ continued his journey (l the next village occupied. The tribe appeared

and found

V to be more than their neighbors

wiry or life, 1t. has been suggeste that fireworks displays arrange

for the Royal tour should be pro- hemily. They are confident

lose that most souvenir jewelry 0M1 be cmwosed of without difficulty. and

V

loud is that it

e some applies to most lines o!

general feeling in New Zeo- is unlikely the l-ting Will be itblo to visit the Do- rcnion even at a lotor date. Hopes era ¢Pflirlfl§ in the possibility that Pruress Elizabeth and the Dulce

foods.

interfere urllh thellvesofthr-unci

the tribe. Woe 0f Nerves

d Giant ant beds in the village had d been hollowed out and were stack- ed full with yams nnd other native

Little more may he known about the tribe because the native affairs department decided in leave lhcvm alone. in the past all attempts to

ilized aborigines have been fatal to

36 to 44.

— Frldoy and Soturdoy

I What Difference Now Much You" Get Off?

Thousonds- of MOORE 8r 'McLEOD'S cuslbmers lmow — N's not HOW MUCH you Toke

English Yorn Dyed Suiis - Overcoofs

$29.50

Come in ond loolr or tho variety! Fine English Wor-

sfeds ond Tweods, single ond _ _ tho very smorresr in roilormg —

A ronge of fluttering patterns and rich shodes other will

Fridoy and Saturday- NO ALTERATIONS-Slim

ERCOAT to keep you comfortable inter ond for mony seasons ro

only......................$2

cone acwteoo

1' for your dollor — ‘lhof counfs. d Overcoofs of‘

double breasted — oll

d”

Velours ond Fleeces. Sizes 9.50

New B. N. ll.

off the asscmbly line, s. new streamlined snowplclw. designed to meet the pectiliar winter climate and snow conditions in the Mar- itimes, was officially inspected "' here recently by WE. Robinson. vice-president and gcneral man- ager, Atlantic Region. Canadian National Railways, following its completion in the companyfis re- gionnl shops. The inspection was

is being done."

new streamlined snowpiow

is 36

partmant. the new snowplow is the first: of its type in be built in plow has c drop-type nose shlped. Canada. It is the largest

heaviest to be built up to ‘ present time, and, if it prove‘. 1 14-foot canopy to keep the snow

successful. it will serve as a pot-From blowing back over the cup- tern for others to be built for use across the system.

In the Atlantic Region alone it costs the Canadian National neur- ly n. million dollars for snow re-

Show Hflw Designed and built by the c.- feet, seven Inches long and 14 feet N.R.'s own regional mechanical high. The flared wings having r-

_____,_ department with the adVlCg and 10-foot spread are air controlled MONO-yoga Jam 13 __ Just err-operation of the operating de- and can be operated separately. ts weight is 72.100 pounds. The

so that the snow is thrown further

and away from the road bed and has

the

vision. The adjustable windqws n the V-shsped cupolo are equip-

defrosters.

. . . . The Myalls hove been u ryirig rfs""l'_~\?i'_lgfr"é pfigg"ybg'"gblgr'hzo on a w,“ of nerves wtm tyferwhue conducted by E. Wynne, general movel in a normal winter, M11. vflwuiqk ‘our’ ‘mum some “me “gm 1m- y6ar5_ They new,» Knack superintendent of motive poiverlRobinson said. To do the job. the gnome]; pyqMEN-rs h ‘w’ whites but creep my.) hqmgsf/eafls and car equipment for tho-railway required 149 railway ‘ at night and steal fowls and dogs Yerlen- snownlows and snowblowers. which A generation m nllflwl Mush! in dry pow-

tlpposcs Margarine lla Butter Imitation

HALTSFAX, Jon. 13—(OP)--Oom-

nientiniz on the introduction

m. Premier J. Walter Jonel Prince Edward

lodoy, strongly discouraged

of butter."

“As for an I'm concerned, I don't mind the people getting u chcnpcr

llriead." Premier Jones said, "b

iiuerndcd no butter nnd that

Flutzzirlne hasn't yet uppem‘

lsl limits Ilioi‘ ilqng,"

"i hut he expected it

Island. in Halifax the

rule of margarine as an "imitation

it seems that it is always mas- viIv-re the big complaint comes in." I" 1*» market in Prince Edward

would its appearance "in s very

George

ses. At other times

altogether. Then they vanish. Each attempt

ahead of them all the nuiy. lvh

of niargnrlno on the Canadian ma; mykgrfinz’ lggecgflfglme "'5" “M”

the g0. Arnhem Land is

it became a native reserve wh “t men shunned the place bernuse the hostility of the natives. As is result it is the least known port Australia.

ed An American-Australian

lecting anthropological

llrew Takes llath

nnd kill or sczttier cattle and hor- they foul the water supplies or dam it up miles up country and cut off the water

to capture them ‘has given the Myalls s good deal of fun. They lead their pursuers into the roughest country. keeping just

as to where

n reserve for aborigines. It takes in 80.000 square miles of territory in the northern- most tip of Australia. Even before

scien- tific expedition recently spent eight months in the reserve studying the natives and their habits and col- dntn. The

"This is an excellent 10h," sold Mr. Robinson during the inspec- tion," “and another example 0f the fine workmanship of lilo men in our regional shops. Lu the past year I have seen the new types of sleeping and the remodelled dining cars and other types of

expedition was sponsored by the National Georgraphic Society, the Smithsonian Institution at Wash- ington and the Australian govern- merit.

Dr. Frank M. Setzler, head cum- for of the dcpnrtment of anthropo- if»; logy at the Smithsonian Institut- of ion said on his reurn to Canberra :1. that the natural history speelmers of and anthropological material gath- ered by the expedition would bethe finest in the United States.

An egret, previously unknown ‘n Australia. and rare pigeons not seen anywhere else in the world for centuries. were captured.

OYI

0f Office

Q

fflflblgnannlc, rim om l. p Y Ionuory l0,

"W

Hold m" n‘ m u George Drew m; m II d) I Mm“! d Plllldmelt b‘ Arthur ‘Beuuuho; no. Clerk ‘of the lloulo of Commons. The ceremony

the Louder the Opposition

or the Progressive Conservative urt.

.. c‘;

being sworn

ln Clnldo’: Parliament. It look

In Mr. Boluohocnoe offloo, jut before Mr. Drew‘: deplrture on_ his tour

\

can be used both on and off the rails, and numerous of snow removal machines. The average number of man-hours re- quircd for

colors, ieud and zinc der loien and ground them in oil through hand mills as needed. To- day uniformly ground pigments are obtained from manufacturers.

other ‘types

snow removal each

DAILY CROSSWORD

Amos; ca. Inquisitive 11. Blooming 1. Earth M. River 19. Line of g_ ‘mum (Nfrancol ll-WWW “gm, DOWN 2!. Stitch-bird 9. Fermented 22. Put of l

1M" o; church any,“ 25. Terrible

1o. .1 i h. 21. city m» "$38,, 2B. A my

1.1. Very loft. 29. Wool ht

30. Present flute organ mm

ztlxheir

37. Foolish

39. Stream of water

40. Corrodcd

42. Bustle (hyphen)

1. Past part. of "sweof 2. Lubrlcato 3. Indian (Peru) 4. City (Eng-l li. Sup rt 6. A ng ‘l. Mongrel dog 8. intercessor l1. Owinfl us. Goddess of harvest! (IL)

fulfill . lilllfdlilfil HUEIIJH (HIDE! Hllljhl

LITJUU DIIU “op Yoshi“! l Anlwor 12. Movable

barrier

18. Biblical

u. Vegetable 47. Coin (Rom) 48. Period o! time $0. Hull!

nickname 85. Ahead 3C. Female

“Amy (myypgquqyfpllerofi how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X I BLONGFILLOW‘ Ono letter simply etonds for another. In this oxomple A h used

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. cw ‘ r t trophes, the length and formation of the word: ure n I uii n

fly the code lottoro ore different. Acryptognnqrlohttn our. ruuwnv n-rzi xziswrc TS QRL-KINL. rsv ourv r BTNWLV- n-ruwnv FTL-DDIAIB. h

u. FAR mt ‘wn semen amoral

I fordoyo Cryliifll" fvijgrfqtn A ammo so mum mp co xnwowlwfly ; ullndlltdlx nulnmllvglflsyi

ila. and obscuring the operstofsl

ped with windshield wipers and;

l

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2 —(CP)

equipment . turned out oi! our winter totaled approximately 100,- _ A flood o! predated “conscb

shops here and I am proud of the 000. ma» cheques has Noam ‘he P5"? membe" Wh° 311-5951461113 Mo” tardy chequewvnter‘ held‘

work and the skill with which it Of all-welded construction, the Dgmqgratlc party's eiectiorpmm. jumped off tho Truman bend- quart," Oman. i", m“ has“ wrong and wanted to do some-

palgn surplus to about $i00,000.

victory. provided about one-hm

from. long-time of the 3100.000 surplus.

contributions -

wagon u the Nov. I election op-

oonsclenco and

National headquarters still is preached. Pro-dated cheques, re- thing for their chuckling .about _ the ‘belated ceived after the president's upset self respect.

i l

CHARLOTTETOWN

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