The Peep e‘s Read brybody Covers Prigelldward Island Like the Dew cnARLoTTsTowtl, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE

cbarlottetoIl Guardian. n» omen.

lo I Guru.“ rum“ n“. hboerlpﬂon Delivered I800.

Ill 86.00, other Provlnceo I U. l. A. I.I

“ii CHEHLHL OUTLTNES NEW 000000111000 CODE

Murray Harbour Lobster Fisherman Missing

FoxmenUrgeRemoval P. E. I. Achievement In 0f Excise And Sales Certified Seed Potato Tax On Trimming Fur Production Is Acclaimed

18. 1941 12 Paces

Admitted To The Bar [may Bg?3|;’[gr|| i jFor Provinces tlTo Follow

llew Potatoes llre Arriving From lL-S.

O'_I'I‘AWA. June 1'7 —(OP) Agriculture Minister Gardiner said tonight. ill the Commons new po-

Feared Drowned Yesterday 0ft Pictou Island

l

O'I"l‘Al/\'A. June lv-fcPi-J-eb- HE el- Aiilzlcll, introducing. . no» Lnhor Codi» 1n the Cnm- i

‘(Tl ‘ll..-

tato shipments were arriving from “'- —~— rnons todos. sold it Wﬂulrl Pfvlllbil _ he United Stale; bu; he did no; Wilson Arnold, 45. lobster flsh- an enlploler dc<lzlrln~ a lockout, - m. Canadian National m. f, , ~ - ofrrewe. Jun- 17——<Sl1e¢i-ﬂl)—- - = . .1‘ .. fM."HbO, b- ,1." gag“ llk,l COlTllIlg Breeders Association. with rep- in??? as; séléglngellgpgﬁteftgld Do T .Of the 55.000 acres of potato fields a) mgpraziruwfedugesﬁrdﬁy ifvwllgimfnttielseingo l1ilkFglpflsﬂr5lerlka

"Tvikics - Morcll, Thursday.

"Tab: ('3 -- Eldon. Friday.

"Talkies — Canoe Cove, Wednes- day.

"Colccli in New London l-Iall, June 20th.

"Talkies -- Brideglownp Satur- day.

‘ow and dance. Bradalbane TllllYflﬂV.

"Dance, Baldwin's Road School lulu‘

Jrll. Wcbstcrt Orchestra.

Tl-llclldirl l-lall. Wednes- lillll. Rolllc MacKenzlei . Dancing 9.30 to 12.30.

zllne oil 60c per gallon: R0 per bag; quantity of n lLlllli. Low price 0n 45-

gllllrzl drum. R. L. Dlckieson. "(.00 lbs. bulk wheat. arriv-

r River next week. $2.25 R. L. Dlckleson.

' River Kcnsington Victoria Friday. June 20, --'c. Central Guardian.

"liurrcr River. Y. P. U. pm- senfs unt Tillie Goes To Town," Klan-zen Hall. Thursday, June l9, at 8:30 RM.

"lillwv again presents Concert-Where? pllzcl Hell, June after.

their In Cra- 19th. Dance

"llv rlnl- dance tonight. Sea llrvlvc Pavilion. Dancing from 9 vll l.

Moving Piclllrcg ln 14mg .». 11.111, Ftrldny, June 20th. Sil- Vercollcctioh. Aid of school.

lmncc. Montague

"P-l-cn Mile Bay Hall. The ..d Credit. Union Meeting ‘l.’ . hcld Friday, dune 20th. 8.30 1‘ M. ' v

"Hunter River Y. P. U. pre- era's “Almt Tillie Goes To Town" in Pcnuli Rlver Hall Friday, June 2U, RI") p, m_

til nliss ﬁnal performance ifs My Daisy" in Wood Hall, Friday June 20th. l S45. Specialties.

icc and hear Ernie's Radio in C. K. C. W.. Moncton, fill-d. at Si. Fouls, Hall, :.~ldc_ Show at 8.15.

"Collecting hogs for Canada Pllfllvh Ltd by truck every Thurs- lill‘. Pnnllc N. A. Ciltcllffe, Fred- zlrlrcun, or write me, D. L. McDow- "llclfilsl Ilall, Wedinwday, Jwne 181b, ill 830 P. M. St. Peters Cath- Iml .\. Y. P. A. play. "Music l0 the cruel-ends". undel- the auspices of Billlst Home Association.

"_Comc and see "Smiling Ernie's" Radio Show from Station C.K.C.W. Mcnzlan. N. 13.. at Yen's T-hcntre. ‘Wheelie. AfteYnOOn 3.30. Evening ll ll nil Jilﬂlé 18th,

"Cane and see "Schilling Ernie's" Radio Show from C. K. C. w.. Munc- Wl- N. 5.. at Cape Traverse. Doors

mil i P. M. Show et. 8.1.5, June l.

"Ohms Valley Hell. solely lime 20th. Milton Players pre- "Uncle Josh Perkins". Spec-

H.

"Smiling Ernie's Radio siww "no c. K. c. w.. Morlciooi. N. 12.. Will be at Central Bedeque I-Iall. Wldny, June 20m. Doors open at 7 Show 1108.15.

"M. .1. Ooldwell. national leader of the C. C. 11', will speak over CBO ‘Wlsht. aao p. m., Island time. will"! "Atomic Energy For Peace.’

P“Collect.ing hogs for Canada lllkcrs each Friday from ‘rryon “my. Carleton. Sesrletofn. Oeu- ml Bedeque. Lower Bedeque, “Mimi. Newton, Cape Traverse b‘ Allsuutlne Oove. Messrs. L. n; Mel-eon ma Bone. phone ille- l’ l1 or Victoria 4-0. *

resentatives from all over Canada continued their annual meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day.

The morning session opened at l0 o'clock and was featured by an address by Premier J. Walter Jones in which he illustrated the part Government and Government regulations played in the llfe of each individual. It was an inter- eslillg and unique talk closely followed by all present.

The Premier who ls well versed in fox farming, being the author of a treatise on the subject and one of the first to recognize the rm pedigree plays in the produc- tion of prize foxes, was deeply concerned over the status of the industry today. He showed graph]. (ally the handicap inflicted on the producer and retailer by Excise and Sales Tax and strongly urged the meeting to press for their re. moval.

Reports Discussed

First business of the morning was the submission of’ the annual report and the financial statement both of which had been passed by the directors the previous day. These reports were well scrutin- ized by Dr. J. J. Glllis, Merritt, B. C., formerly of this Province who criticized a number of aspects cf the fur marketing policies and more particularly the Dominion financing plan and the grading. Others defended these and clear- ed-up some points which the Doc- tor and many others present had not been previously familiar with.

All the speakers acknowledged that the industry was ln s had way and that the Dominic-n Grad- ing prices do not hy any means compensate the producer for the money expended in raising pelts.

This discussion was also taken part in by Ken Taylor. D. O. Stewart, Thos. Carruthers, L. K. Lockerby and Col. D. A. MacKin- non, and was one of the features ,_.._. . .. _ . . . ._

tCont/nued on Page 11 Col. 4)

British Change liar License Fee System

LONDON. June 17 - lRcutl-rsi -A flat annual licence Ive o: £10 (S40) on all new British aut mo- biles will rep ace the pros-wt. lon- pllcaicd taxation gusty“ eased ml horsepower and cltblc e pzcfty of Cylinders at tine beginning of next. year It will be acccmpan ed by a loo-per-cent boost in $51M tax cn expensive llml~u lflPlt.

Hugh Daltzn. chancellor of the Ercheqller,_ac.ncun-:cd til‘; in tﬁe House of (‘Ammcns today, He made it- cleur that hs now plan had bc-"n

mulatcd lrllh an eye on 1*!‘ t- om's llrgTnl.

. i-Soduced pally to high-priced cars into ole:-

seas ma. kets, where the tel: would

not apply.

Cars KIT-Cid at more than £1,000 oxciuslve cf roles tax, be subject to double the present ssl s tqx -— M 2-3 pct" cent. Th1; in- crue goes into effect immed- lately.

"Don't miss "Uncle Josh Per- kins" at Covehead Hall, Wed- nesday, June 18th. Sale of l " -—Auspicos Stanhope W. I.

"Collecting Hogs ouch Tuesday for Canada Packers from Vernon River. Uigg. Elllotvale. Summer- vllle. Hermitage, Avondale and Glenooe. Call Ralph Lee, Vernon River.

"M. J. Ooldweli, national lend- er of the c. o, F. will speak over 0B0 tonight, 0.30 p. m., Island time. Subject. "Atomic Energy for Pesos."

"No Butter will be delivered from the New G1 aw Dairying Company on Wed ay afternoon,

or the office will be closed until further notice. By order of the Directors of New Glasgow Dairying Oo.

"Loading live Hog; Thursday lo follows: Simimerside till 130 P. M. Remington tlll 3 P. M. Borden Bngnsll. Hunter River

Tluusdsy all daY- Elmer Wizmore Breedelbene, Thursday till train rinse. Trucking eel-vice when mode

He told Benoit Michaud (L- Restigouche-Mrldawaska) that shipments of old potatoes were going, however, from Canada to the United States.

Summer Storms, Floods Damage drops In Italy

MILAN, Italy. June 17 --(Reut. ersl-Surnimer stclnms and floods breaking suddenly over Italy alter an exceptionally long and severe winter have wrought havoc throughout the Peninsula and in some places destroyed as much as 60 per cent of the crops.

This year's harvest will be a poor one, and with it will fade hop- es for improvement in food eon- ditions. The population cannot look for any increase in their scanty food rations. Observerspredictthat what remains of Italy's inefficient rationing systelm will have broken down in the meantime and that no amount of regulations or threats will ever make the present system work.

Sask. llillage I

SASKATOON. June l7 -- (CP) - Fire today razed two grocery stores, two cafes and a dress store in the business block on the main street. of lhnley, Sash, 50 miles south of here, but the Henley tele- phone office said the blaze now was under control.

Hartley, a hamlet with I population of about 3B0, call- ed in firemen from Saskatoon Dundurn and Kenlstnn 0o fight the blaze, which broke out this afternoon. Its origin has nol. been determined.

Henley is on the Canadian National Railways lino and has several grain elevators. The blaze threatened the en- fire community when it. broke out and bucket. brigades were pressed info service until nut- sldo assistance arrived.

First Reading Given Old Age Pension Bill

0.W.L. Convention Will 0pen Today

OTTAWA, Julie 17 —(CP)-—\A convention scheduled to coincide with the relgous activities of the Marian COHglxSS will open here to- morrow as women fl-oun across Can- ada gather for the 27th annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

Canada's immigration policy and hel- health and welfare program will be dscusscd at the week-long meeting which opens formally June 20 following vwo days of executive sessions.

Archbishop Alexandre Vaclwn of Ottawa and Nlayor Stanley Lewis have been listed as speakers at. the opening meetings. along with Most Rev. WM. Duke, national chap- lain of the League.

The address of the national president, lvlrs. W.J. Dund-ln. Mont- real. has been listed for Saturday when the reports of the other members of the executive will be hoard.

Truman Veto 01o Tax. Bill Upheld In House

w ldlze Disabled Ship ls Taken In Tow

HALIFAX. June 17 --(@)—A disabled freighter, picked up of! the south coast of Newfoundland. was being towed lowozds Sydney, N.S., tonight at ilhe same time as another powerful salvage craft. was steaming to the aid of s second freighter in tirouble in the Western Atlantic.

The R.C.A.F. air-sea rescue unit reported that the tug No. 64 11nd taken in raw the distressed Coral- stone which reported Sunday she had lost her propeller and had mnohored 2i miles 00f the coast. "of St. Pierre. N.S."

Meanwhile. the towboet ilbun- dation Hulklln had loft Grape at. noon and was expected to roach the 6000mm British freighter Ern- pln Success late lanai-row night.

The freighter, operated by Union Cutie Lines. reported herself "broken dawn" and gave her poe- iiion u about 600 indies out of Halifax. There were no further de- tails as to the nature of her trouble.

T0 INVESTIGATI GBAVI

COPENHAGEN. Juno 1'7 —(Reu-

tel-n -- A British nuiim-l million is expected to arrive shortly to investigate the grave lsh. Dominion and Dutch alnmen found Sunday by Danish resistance $03000 men ln the Noel-fund llrelt near Aelberg in Northern Denmark

0! 11 Bit.-

The men were shot down in a

permit. MocEwm and Casein.

IA P’. plllno April I. 1945.

I ‘(C-oniiltl; a on Rgc 11 c. .

have to wait until we

eantoauo of New York.

override the ‘resident. the action killed the u: bill.

By_D'Aroy O'Donnell OTTAWA, June 17- for:

m Canada which passed inspection for certified seed in 1946, 32,000 were in Prince Edward Island, ac- cording to a special article l! “Foreign 'I‘rade," organ of the Department of Trade and Com- merce.

G. F. Cli-rlgan of the export div- ision of the department, author of the article, points out that of the total of 11,000,000 bushels of certified seed produced in Canada last year 3,243,637 bushels valued at $6,259,922 were exported to foreign countries.

Prince Edward Island certified seed potatoes, Mr. Gilligan states. are purchased from Ivlaine lo Florida in the east and from Ore- gon to Texas in the west. Great bulk of’ the Canadian export of the 1,818,000 bushels shipped to the United States were from Prince Edward Island. The Argen- tine market for Canadian certi- fied seed last year, it is stated. was supplied chiefly from New Brunswick which shkppecl Kal- ahdlns, variety favored both by

Argentine and Uruguay.

Other foreign markets for Can- ada's certified seed, it 1s noted, include South American and Ca-

rlbbean countries and British south Africa. Chief criticism of Canadian

seed in the export market is that. there is insufficient classification according to size and that sizes are mixed with too heavy a per- centage of the la e sizes, Mr. Olin/gen says. Gena ian and prin-

The Federal Governments lons- ____.._ awaited Old Age Pension Bill, (Continued ml- Page 11 C01. '7) given first reading today in the --_i—.——-

’ "Commons, "provides - condition-

al on new pension agreements with the Provinces - for a S5-a- month increase 1n existing pen- slon rates for the blind and the aged, retroactive to May l. Health Minister Martin promis- ell to give the Commons full de- tails of the legislation tomorrow. but a. clleck of the bill that no change will be made in the eligible age of pensioners. In the case of the aged, pensions are

showed ,

payable to those '10 and over. For the blind, the eligible age is 40.

The bill increases the amount of income a pensioner may re- ceive without suffering a. reduc- tion of pension and it. also broad- ens the class of those who may receive pensionsr

Of the 500,000 persons in Can- ada '10 and over, some 207,000 now are receiving pensions. There are some 7.000 blind pensioners. The

6)

WASHINGTON, Ju-ne 17 —-(AP) -'l'l‘:le House of Representatives today upheld President ‘Humans veto byalmnt-lbreaatiii margin and killed the ltepubllcans‘ $4,000,000, 000 income tax-slashing bill. The tax-reduction issue ilhEfGbyJl/ﬂi tltrown into the 1948 presidential campaign.

Speaker Joseph Martin (Rep. Mass.) announced that there will be no other attempt to write tax- redluclng legislation in 1947, and declared:

"Apparently the Democrat: have little interest. in cutting expend- itures and reducing taxes. We may get a Re- publican president before we get tax rednwtlon."

The Republican-dominated House voted 268 to 137 to overturn the President's veto, but thin fell trwo short. of the two-thirds majority re- qulred.

Voting to override were 288 Re- publicans and 35 Denlooreto. Standing by Truman were 1S4 Democnsts, two Republicans-Cori Andersen of lvfinn-esoto and Melvin Huvl of Wlsconsln—ond the Amor- leon Labor member. Vito (Men-

A9 a result, some 48,000,000 in-

come taxpayers will go right ahead paying, the some Federal taxes for

the time being.

The bill would have out. izmome taxes by 30 per cent for those with income od $1,000 or lees, by 20 per cent for those with ineoules up to

$137,000, by 15 per cent for those betwwlen $137,000 and $802,000 and

by 10.5 per oernt for those above

elboimtmm of both m. Senate emf House lo to House

‘ginal group cf ‘O1 women small Ontaro vllage to an into"-

irrds at thr u-amds

call-

ent.

fellow members for their

Ontario Institutes Will Dbserve 50.h Annhersary

GUELPH, O t,

June 1'7 -—fCP\ —Gro\vth and devrlcpme t f \Vom*n‘s In/t tutes from kw or-

nva

latisnal o-g nizfiflon ‘lvth u d- o! mrmb‘*s throughout th= world wll be re- ilere tmcrrow when lrorc than 5.000 meet for the 50th a‘- nlverszry celebrations of the W m- en's Institutes of Ontario.

A coloifrl, historical pYERlll will dcplct the hall-centurv of the Women's In ftute foundel at Stoney C.e:k. Ont, Feb. 1.", E80? - n-l laprezrntatlzws from very ztce of Cmada will be p e:-

a r

Many of the poneer leaders. l:-

lcudfng acme o! the orgilnal QPUIP. "will be prsent.

Many c! tie ponecr leaders. in- cluding some of the crgna‘. group, will be present.

Queen Elimbeth. in e mes-Sc of cnngratulaton, elildi “the o.)- elllng of the Stomy (Ire-Jr wJll- en's Insttute ir 1B9! is a Zulldlllark

ln the history cf Tllful lifi. and II

know of the tilankfuliles of my

utes." The death of an lil-montln-old boy from drinking l-lnpllre milk

gave the original lmpetus to the movement. elelde Hunter Hoodlex, wondmed why farmers gave no much thoutht to feeding their stock and so little to feeding their children.

His mother, Mrs. Ad-

The idea caught. on erxl spread

throughout mnada. It reached Great. Britain during the Fret. World Wsr.

Canadian Railway

Earnings Increase

UITAWA, June 17-(0P)-Oe_n-

adion railways earned $64,781.12! in Much compared with 059.128,- 330 in the some month last year, the Bureou of ltatisidcl reported today.

Freight revenue increased from

slalmm ln Mitch, mo. u. eel.- Sllﬁtlﬂ, and was exceeded only by the October_ 1040, revenue of S51.-

004041. D-ssenger revenue con-

tinued to decline. dropping from $0,010,145 1w. yin- to eeasaalo. For the first quarter, gross reven- ues increased from $100,008,151 ln 1040 ‘to $170,008,380, but increased

operating expenses reduced the

operating income trom 08,005,338 to 00,441,000.

l

lszluglock in Northern Quebec,

morning off Pictou Isa-id whle frshing his lobEiPr gczlr.

About 10 a.nl., anctllI-r fisher, man. Sgdney Brocks, also of Mur- lay Harbour, noticed a boat tzav- elling along w;th apparently no one in it. There was a livsvy tide and strong wltlcl iii. the time. l

Brooks came axmgside tie Ar-, hold boat about three nzls o.f Pictou Isaac‘ and had his Lars! confirmed. There was no one} aboard l

Arnold was noted as a danngl fisherman ivlzo usual y lished alone and hzlztdla-d about 300 traps. 1t ls feared he luay have gone owl-board -.\hl1e reaching out to grab a buoy.

He ls married and the father of two girls and one boy

Tile RCJVIP. detachment ltloatagnc are lnvcstigat-ng disappearance.

.0 the

Prepare Naseopie For Aretie Voyage

MQNTREAL. June 17 —-(CP)— Wiltun sound of the hustle and clatter of downtown Montreal traffic the Nascopie was having her face lifted today, receiving n, new coat of pulnt before slhe nlakes

her annual pilgrimage into the Arciksseos. o" Jilly 5. when she casts off

and heads for Fort Ross in Bellott Straits. lt will be her 33rd annual

"I can't 58y just when we'll u. rive there but it should be about Aug. said Capt. James Waters who commands the little Hudson's Bay Conlpany supply ship.

Nascoplc should edge up to heir bcrt-h here‘ again during the first days of October, her three-month mlzsslon o-f good cheer lrl the north ccmlwleted for another year.

Hel- cargo always is something to marvel at and this year her supplies for 'ille 1-I.B.C. outposts

will be Just as varied as usual,

“We'll have about 1,200 tons and it. will comprise everything from frig ldaires, slaves, furnishings, bathtubs. sewing machine; pa drugs. We take anything and every- thing that pertains to livelihood."

For Nascople it is a familiar route she'll plCW~8lOIlE title St. Lawrence io Cartwright in Labra- dor, then lo Lake Harbor and to Vvolslenllnloe. Que, Cape Dorset om Baffin Island, to Southampton Is- land in lludson Bay.

Her other stops include Cape Smith and Port Harrison in North- ern Quebec, Churchill, Men, Chesterfield Inlet Ln the North Wcst Territories; Clyde River in Baffin Island and finally Fort Ross on North Somerset Island,

in“, ‘A total nf 243 P1'\"S]TECi.iV0 teachers

‘Normal (‘M11630 hero, an increase

some 2,500 miles north of Montreal.

Increase In Teaohe; Graduates In ll. S.

TRURO. N.S.. June l7 - KCP) —-

gflldhﬂied today from Provincial

of 100 ovcr i-ht- number last. year

trip to that most northerly o-utpqsntu iﬁwoffh Aiﬂeffca. .. .. .

Mr. James Burn-all, LL13.

who was admitted as an attorney and called in lilo bar n1 the Sup- rolnc CJlLl o.’ Prince Eduard Is- land yeglerd;l_\' by the Hon. ‘Thalia

A. Canlpbcll, L‘..l., LL.D., on (I10i-,

lon cf Mw. I\'..\1. lvlzlri n, K1,‘. Mr, Burnett, who is a sch of Mr. J. R. Burnett. of The

office of K.J. & K, M. I\lai't‘n o. holds the degree of Bachelor Laws from Dallleusie Llniversity. l-Ie served Ln the R.C.N.V.R. during the Wan‘.

Chlcf Justice Campbell

Bar spoke of his services 1n bile Navy and stated they were in keeping with the high services

rendered the country by the other members of the family.

Sees Mwalthne Goal Industry Facing Disaster

OTTAWA, June 17 - searching analysis of the many problems facing Canada's coal mining industry was placed bcfore tlle Commons today by Recoll- strllciloil lvlienister Howe as pre- liminary approval was given Gov- crnment legislation to establish a

(CPJ-A

Dominion Coal Board to deal with the difficulties. In a 2,500-word statement, Mr.

Howe reviewed the national coal picture, touching ilpon supply, labor, production and manage- ment problems. before introducing the enabling bill, which met with general approval and later given first reading.

In brief. he warned that the Maritime coal industry was head- lng for "disaster" unless its prob- lems were quickly so-lved but. felt that the mines of Saskatchewan. Alberta and the southeast corner of British Columbia faced a bright future. "The coal fields of Van- couver Island. a special problem, needed a. reorganization produc- tion program.

The new board will take over the functions of the existing Do- minion Fuel Board as well as re- cords of the wartime coal fro]. However, it wiLl powers and will be clothed with authority to deal quickly with any emergency situation which may arise.

ANTIGONISI-l . Highest registra tlon an

ure is expected by St.

but still below pro-war levels.

convocation address.

n1 ill"?!

that nlinoritv labor

Federal railways. other works of an lnter-provlnclzl charactcr, shipping. and naviga- tion. air transporttsion, radio, fer- fies tool-k galfl by Paniament to be for ltllc general advantage of Canada-

Guardian, lservcd as a s:u:ielli-ni-la\v in the‘

of‘

in con-; gratulating the new member of the‘

known as tlons and Disputes Act" would embrace the best feat.- 1110s which ll replaces and which was the cillaiicn when Federal power wa-l all-supreme.

con- ' have wider ‘

N.S., —IC Pl- rcccrd,

rlccL-ll-ed llntl all cnzlcllation pro- or‘... i-. (als have clap-ed.

res have been exhausted and

on a lcsclutlon pre- ilrsi feuding of ll bill arosv out of posl-v/ar con- GS lvl-ih provincial represen- anli v-l’ h he described as rn w‘: cn >lnzl- of lllP Pro- »_ tare to apply, know- \c sllllll not la‘ moving as as “e should tmvards the "lzlllsiffl ln-acr- if W! ~ valplzlc legislation of 1n the spheres of D0- Provlzlcral operation.”

5111.148

Qlld

Applies tn blinorit_v'

n; it stands it. applies only W of the Canadian [nrcr- which falls within jur ‘Clllflllllll, including iclcgraphs, canals and

between Provinces, and any

Mr. Mitchell sold the bill. to he thc "Industrial Rela- Investigation 1000

of order-ln-councrl

wariilne hnsc for labor con-

It would provide:-

1. For establishment of pro-I cerlures for the negotiation of collective ngrcclnents on wage: and other tc"ms of emlllﬂl" nlcnt_ ulriilgthe employees the right to organize for the pur- posc of collective bargaining without interfercnce and to be represented in ncfwlilllloﬂ! b? n Trade Union of their own choice.

2. Thai those procedures must he completely followed in collective bargaining negotia- tions before strikes and lock-

ouls and the taking of strike \'Ol¢*.s among employees are alioued.

3. Thai strikes and lockout:

are prohibited, too. durlﬂ! U" ﬁliflfliésieiiﬂml. s)

Blzaufr ls Aeoor as slionf Lwlzv As FAME Q

totalling three times the 1039 fig- Frlmcis v Xavier Ilnlvcrsity next fﬂl. WIﬂi-l dent PJ. Nicholson said in h}

U. S. Seaman's Strike Is Tightening Grip

NEW YORK, June 1'l—(A1’)— An embargo was imposed today on all rai-l freight shipments destin- ed for American ships in United States ports and selling of the liner America was poltponed as the two-day sit-down of C. I. O. seamen tightened its grip on the country's maritime commerce.

Shippers across the country were ordered by the American Associa- tion of Railroads to send no more consignments to United States ihlps in east, west and gulf cont ports. .

The A.A.R. said th embargo would prevent clogging of the ports and undue detention of freight cars needed elsewhere.

George Randall, the Associa- tion's manager of port trsffl-c here, explained the action would not tie up all overseas _shlpments since more than half of Ameri- can outbound cargo is handled in foreign bottoms.

A similar embargo wu put into

, _ crght months ago.

The United states lines set Fri- day is a new tentative sailing Late for the America.

Joseph Curran, N.M.U. president sent. lo President Truman and other high officials telegrams de- clerimg that the seamen were “locked out by the shlpowners” and adding:

"The arrogant refusal of ghipowners lo bargain in good faith with our Unions demon- strates clearly that they rely on

the

the hit-Hartley Bill to destroy the labor movement." Operators here have labelled

the stoppage a "pure. simple, un- adulterated stl-ikc."

Government officials in Wash- ington said no shipment of grain or coal for Eilrope had been de- layed so far in the maritime dis- pute, but coal shipments to New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore would he allowed only if there was assurance that the vessel for which the coal was destined would

effect in the 1940 maritime strike

not be tied up.

Weather laltrl forecasts minion Pubic Wcnthcr Office at‘ midnight tonirtht.

cloudiness icmpcratilrc. Wednesday at Charlottetown 63.

tCP) 4 mum terllpcra- 60: E§Illl1un~

- c7; Rcenn 4S. 71; Winnipeg ‘Torr-nil 46. (if); Ottawa H. Itiohtrcnl :11‘. 69; Qzwbc 4-1, . S:l"t J ~13. E73; Kloncton 45,

llnlifn- F0 60 (TllBT.‘OltF‘ff)'lVfl' . 54: Slcmy 42. 50; Yarlnoilth

47. 6'7.

HALIFAX. June 17 - (OP) -— synolssis and off~cls1 lb- lﬁkllﬁfl by the Do-

Svnopsis; Sklvs arc 611a!‘ oval

most of Neva Scotin but are cloud! nvcr New Bninswlck, Prince Ed- ward Island and most of Quebec A cwcak disturbance which is form- irg ave.- the St. IAWTFTICP Valley is cloudiness . lTPSdfly. Alaritinlcs.

vxpcclcd i0 cause vaziablo in many regions Wed- n; it move-s toffardl the

Fnrcrtlsts, valid until Wedneedl)

mid n igllt :

Princ" Edward Island -— Varlabll with liille change il Ifghl; winds. HI!

lligh tide this momklg at 9.1

and tonight at 0.03.

Sun sets hills evening at 7.49 LII

rise; tomorrow morning n 4.18.

New moon June 18th, 4.2 P. l‘, Bumwmerslde

ride eighteen loll ‘utes later than Charlottetown

-,.. ,,,,..._.