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PIIINCE EDWARD

was/war

Inn: IRAZEE Ihc MERRY MACS icon ERROI

Mistllu AUER 1.

Marsh Scores ‘False’ Theory 0n Security

OTTAWA, June 13 (CP).—Dr. Ieonard C. Marsh, research advis- er to the Governments advisory committee on reconstruction and author of a report on a social sec- urity for Canada. said. "The theory that says you can't have social se- fulrtty without full employment is a se." Appearing before the Senate sub- committee on social security to ex- plaén perta of his report. Dr. Marsh la -

"Whether we have full employ- ment or not. we will have disabled persons. invaiids and widowed women for whom we will have to care."

There was also the Kimble!" 0! seasonal employment which had never been tackled and for which a social security plan would offer a solution he said.

"To consider postwar problems we can't have a one track mind. I'm lfriiid we Just can't consider one aroblcm after another. We have to

ave a six or seven-track mind."

l-le said he realized standards of living vary in different parts of the country. but. "Th-ere is a level below which nobody should be allowed to all."

There seemed to be some mis- apprehension in the public mind about social insurance.

"Social insurance is not purely a bent-fit; is not solely passive.

"If you keep people away from Wvtrty. you certainly make a valu- able contribution to their welfare.

"Moreover. ‘we must remember that a comprehensive scheme of =_r—i——;_.____i'— --— "m . '

Early Closing

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social insurance keeps up the pur- chasing power and therefore is major factor in economic stability." Senator C. C. Baliantyne , Pro- pressive Conservative leader in the Senate, asked if computations had been made of the amount employers and employees would contribute under the scheme 0t social security proposed by Dr. Marsh. Dr. Marsh said no had been made yet. Asked about people whose ex- travagance would not permit them

computation

In conference of Hamilton steel- workers will be held tomorrow night to determine a course of action to end the strike at the Hamilton bridge plant there as well as the strikes at Gait.

Williams said that a conference between trade union and govern- ment officials at Ottawa last Thursday to discuss the labor sit- uation in Ontario was a "complete fiasco." ‘

He said the government and em- ployers seemed determined that if the Gait strikers don't “crawl back to work. they'll starve you to work." The Gait strike he described as a test fight in which the employers "may win the first round ,but there‘ll be another round and an- other and another." He predicted that after the union conference in Toronto next Sunday “you may have many allies on your side."

Air Fore: For Invasion ‘

LONDON. June l4 tMonday) (i: P)—L00kllig to the invasion o- Europe, the Air Ministry announced today the formation of a tactical air force to work with armies strik- ing from Britain.

The new RAJ“. organization will conform closely with ‘Air Marshal Sir Arthur Coninghams tactical air force which roved so successful in

to save enough to contribute to the scheme, Dr. Marsh said the problem of extravagant spending, especially! among young people, was at the root» of a problem of "lack of faitiil in the future." If people were surer| of the future and assured of a better standard of living. savings would increase.

Ontario-Wide Action Possible In Strikes

Bv Fraser MacDouIIII clinician Press staff Writer

GALT. Ont.. June i3 -(CP> -- Posslbility of Ontario-wide trade union action to 509001"- 5mklng employees of eight Gait war plants was suggested today by Arthur Williams. organizer for the Can- adian Congfesi 0i Lab"-

Addressing a H1856 mflmil °I strikers attended by an estimated 1,500 persons, Williams said a dan- gerous" conference of Trade Union representatives will be held iii TOT‘, onto next Sunday i0 discuss m9 strikes here and at» the 0mm °I u... Hamilton bridge comlieiiv- i" Hamilton. Ont.

Williams said a union conference‘

iii Toronto two weeks n80 Iifid bee" described bv olic delegate .15 a "tinder box“ and added that at next week's niceiiilt; "I-hfl tinder box may burst into flames.‘ Meanwhile tliert‘ was n0 sibling‘ approaching settlement ovf X‘? strike. called 24 rlrivs orw bl B!‘ locals of the United Steelworki-‘fl 0f

Tunisia. 1t iaplaces the army co- operation command and will be un- der Air Vice Marshal John Henry

lb c.

Mai-Gen. Ira C. Eaker has dis- closed that the 8th United States Army Air Force also has a tactical division. but details of its organiz- ation and command have not been flngltigngeefi} RAF. force will b6 made up primarily of filhaPfs- fighter-bombers. medium borrli ers and specialized types 0! l7 Bus; which proved their worth inlNtg Africa. althou8l1 the Orv" l“ ti“ will be flexible enouKh to take '1 other units as needed for IPECIII‘!

jobs

ll.S. Steps lip War Program

WASHINGTO-N. June 13 —<APi _.Tne United States will spend floqnoopotyotx) this year for war.

The vast scope of the Alf???“ war effort was disclosed top E ~ i" a report on production progress dn 1942 rind prospects for i943. mo“? by the war production board chi! ITIBIT. Donald M. Nelson. to 0F§5I¢ ent Roosevelt this spring and suIm- marized by the office of War n- formation.

The i943 program. "@150" YEP"? ed is B0 per cent greater than i942 s $59,o00.0(';l.0.'70 total. It includes arms output. war construction and the paying. fcedillll and EQIUWDIII‘! of the armed forces.

The condensation of the secret document omitted. for reasons of military security. detailed new fig- ures on production of weapons.

America tC.I.0.>, to protest delay in the return of a reWYT- 0T i (‘"1" ciliation board which investliflifg uliion demands for union recogn t ion in all eight plants. Theurfiligrt lias since been mad! W!) ° ‘I union officials said woav they °°ii' sider the issue in the strike to be

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9C0 Strike F Lachine Plant

LACHINE Que. June l3 (GP)- Approximately 000 workers of the Dominion Engineering Limited plant here halted work Saturday in ‘ rotest against action of the Re- fional War Labor Board in with-

olding approval esterday of wage scale changes in he plant."

The action followed an emergency meeting called by Lodge 1660 of the International Association of Ma- chinists (AIELJ. which. it was said. had previously submitted a. request to the board for a full cost-of-living bonus and increases for certain workers. .

It was reported that company officials had assured union leaders they would go before the board with them to seek settlement of the

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AJEéIéVFIDEBATION LIFE INSUI- OId Time 5nd Modern

Killed in Accident

Word was received Sunday night that Lieutenant Fanton Newnery of the American Navy i Bund morning as a. result of an accident on active serv .

Lieutenant Newbery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley R. New-

.aken up.

ENGAGEMENT Announcer).- Mrs. George H. Har er announces the en ement of er Esther

‘flf-iliiil’ CENTRAL iIIAIIIIIAII “gm. l‘. ""r."...':.."':'.'."..'.':..n.r Auxiliary Dance ‘ii i..'."'.:i..£‘l":..'i" Pa?“ u "es n». ' '" ARMOURIES coo“ m Phmwnm Wednesday, June 16 w

Dancing L‘ aiuuvwo r nay-m , 9 1° 1 loads Cement. OBII‘ non.” viii‘: -. CANTEEN aaiwica Nilfsabba...» silt‘ JEN I“.,,_“’,,.,”“““" “‘° and Chandler. ‘t as-Nlii. I " THE REV. J. M. MUBKIIIIBON a Secretary fo til Bibi Bociet will . speak in the: intgreet oef the dciety ivork on Wednesday. June 10th at J obiock- A o0 action will

i this month.

' Hugh F. MacKay. Breadalbsne, an-

ENGAGEMETET- m. and Mrs,

nounce the engagement of their da liter. Elizabeth Ruth to Rob- ert amuel. son of Mrs. Cal-runners alld the late Samuel Carruthers, Carleton. Marriage u; cake lace the latter part of June. o- 5-11,

POLICE COURT-In the police court yesterday morning a drun was fined ten dollars and costs or 30 days in jail. with wife beating was given 30 days’ suspended sentence; e drunk on complaint of his wife was sentenced to ten days in Jail and another drunk twenty days.

ENGAGEMENT. ._M;_ m; M” J. Verner Moore. Weatnioa-eland, announces the engagement of their only dau hter Grace Louisa IAWi-s Wi liam son of Mir. and Mrs. Parker Francis, Lane; puns M“. riage to take place he latter part

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BURIED YESTERDAY-The fu- neral of Mary Rita. LeClair was held yesterday morning from 53 Orlebar street to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dou- gan, who also conducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Cecil Costello. Reggie Mc- Donald. Thomas McAdam. Edward Pineau. Russel Kelly and James Coady. Interment was in the Ro- man Catholic cemetery.

RETURN T0 P. l. I. -— Mrs. Mason and son. Arthur, left. this morning via. Prince Nova. for Beech Point, Murrav Harbor. P. E I.. where they will in future reside. Mr. Mason will remain in town and con- tinue h‘s work here. Mrs. Mason's sister. Miss Nettie Baker. left this morning for her home in Boston. Mass. All their many friends deep- lv regret their departure and wim them every success and happiness i}? their new home -Ne'w Glasgow

ews.

BURIAL SUNDAY-The funeral of Miss Iona Fraser, Vernon which was held from her late residence Sunday was very largely attended. Services at the home arid grave were conducted by the Rev. A S. Weir. The pail bearers were Messrs Edison Drake. Lorin Drake. Lloyd Fumess. Stanton Jenkins. Claude Henry. Guy Sullivan. Interment St. iioiitn Presbyterian Cemetery. Bel-

8S

SPECIAL SERVICE-During the absence of the pastor a special ser- vice was heid In York Church on June 6th at 730 under the direc- tion of York Day Spring Mission Circle Program was as follows. Opening Hymn: Prayer bv Mrs. W-enoail Vessey: Hymn; Solo. bv Alecia Jenkins: scripture. Marion MacEachern: Address by Mrs. Oliver Brown: Solo by Avis Pi-owse; Offering: Anthem by the Choir; Address by Mrs Peter Proude: Duet. Alecia Jenkins and Mrs. -I-fsrold Mctcalfe: Hvmn: the Icing; The Dioxolozy The addresses for the evening were the compliments of Captain Hugh Maclean. salvation Army War Services. The president Milly Gill presided over the ser- vice, -(Patriot Please Copy).

NAVY BROTHERS REMEMBER- lED-"A very enjoyable evening was {spent on June 10. at the home of iMr. and Mrs Peter McKenna of ; Orwell Cove, when about one hund- , red friends and neighbours Bbthered ‘there to bid farewell to their son Emmett before returning to resume his patriotic duties with the Royal Canadian Navy An impressing ad- dress was read by Wm. Morrissey while James Rooney presented him with a well filled purse. Emmett in a few well chosen words thanked them all for remembering him in such a big way and hoped io be with them soon again. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Three weeks previous his

K Charlottetown, and A man charged United state; n

bery of 10 Belmont Terrace, Yonk- ers New York.

He visited Charlottetown a few years afio and made many friends, who wi learn With sincere sorrow of his pass . He was a great atli- lete. and wh e here took a propi- inent part‘ in the Canadian Wide Tennis Tournament which was being held at Victoria Park.

His father formerly belonged to

altho is

ugh it many years since he move to the e and Mrs. New- befy have been here on several vis- its and are fondly remembered by a host of friends. whose hearts will go out to them in deefist sym- fithy, also to his sis r. Izme, rs. Richard Edie and Isabelle. Mrs. Norman Macwillfams. arid his brother, Lewis. Lieutenant Newbery was in charge of a Crash-Boat which was attached to the Aeronautical div- ision. He was very popular among his fellow Oflicers and was held in the highest regard b all who were privikfled to enjoy friendship.

THE KINETTE CLUB gratefully acknowledges a donation of five dollars to the Milk For Britain fund by the Summerside 1.0.D.E.

KILLED IN ACTl0N-Mrs, Eldgar J. Dockendorff tnee Marion Hume). i Fsher Street. Charlottetown has received a cable conveying the sad news that her husband L. A C

Edgar J. Dockendorff R. c A p, was killed.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT— A garnishee case which appeared before His Honor. Judge C. Gavan Duffy at the Queen's County Court yesterday was adjourned till a fu- ture date. The case of a dispute for wages was settled out of court.

ORDINATION SERVICE — Rev. Willard O'Brien will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood in Sacred Heart church. Alberton. by Most Rev. C. L. Neliigarl. Bishop of Pem- broke. Sunday. Junc 20th, at 10 o'clock.

INSTRUCTOR WITH R. C. A. F. -’I'he many friends of Cpl. Wm. G. Crawford. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, city. are pleased to welcome him home after serving over two years on instructional du- ties with the R.A.F. overseas. Cpl. Crawford, after a month's leave. will resume duties as instructor with the R.C.A.F.

T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE- LLrCOI. P. W. McNevin, D.C.M., of- ficer commanding the 204th Re- serve Field Battery, RCA, Major A. W. Matheson, second-in-com- mend. Lieutenants J. G. Patterson. R. R. Bell. H. L. Sear and C. St. Clair Trainor leave today for De- bert. Nova Scotta, where they will attend a two-day conference of Re- serve Artiiler officers to be held

tomorrow an Thursday.

BINGO

iioly Redeemer Hall FUN lGl-IT

8.30 a prizes are the same u prevailing at other Bingo: the city.

Freezout For Charitable Purposes

i Sees Rebellion i Following An

Allied Invasion

By ROMAN JIMENZ Associated Prels Staff Writer MONTEVIDED, June i3 -(A?)_ Rebellion against Vichy and Berlin will flare throughout France as lsoon as the United Nations est- ‘ablish bridgeheads on the French lwasts. says Luis Dupuy. last. Uflifliilyan diargfi D‘Affaires in Viidhy. who has Just returned to Montevideo. H15 Personal report to the Fbreigrr lOffioe on the French situation helped the Uruguayan government decide on the recent suspension of ldipiomatic relations with the Pet- 'ain regime. ' "The French people lack weap- 0H5- biii t-hfiy will make that u" with their courage and their hatred of the Nazis as soon as they get a chance to support and fight should- er_ to shoulder with the allies," said Dupuy. "Guerilla and sabot- age elements are not idle now, but many other Frenchmen are await- ing the big day for ‘La Rievsnche’ when they hope to lend a hand for the ousting of the Gel-mans and the crushing of the collaboration- ists in their downtrodden country." Dupuy, who left France last Feb- ruary, said that he had kept in touch with developments there all through March. when he sailed from Bilbao for South America. “My estimate that 100 per cent of the French people would sup. port the allied landing parties is slightly inaccurate." he stated. "But I would have to deal in frac- tions of one per cent to take the exceptions into account. Even the Germans know that many of the

Women's Division, and the other wears the old model.

Twin sisters. Airwoinen I-l B. (left) arid D. J. MacPhee. of Char- icttetiown, P. E. I. serve together in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Both are clerks general. and both are now stationed at Mountain View. Ont. To make idenlfication a bit easier. one sister weal-s the new style hat of the

RC AF Piio to

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present coliaborationists are not to be trusted by them."

Anti-Nazi sentiment has been steadily growing since the fall of France and. now has reached its peak. according to buy. Fvenchmena‘. he added, miss one opportunity to . ‘Filey live in fear of the Gestapo and the. French Police, but not even that deters them from ob~ structionist and sabotaging activit- ies. Not all these activities are fully known abroad."

FORT AUGUSTUS AND VICINITY

Mr. Earnest Hughes was a vil- io the city on business.

L. A. C Raymond Kelly h. turned to his duties after s lngm the week-end visiting his en

Miss Mary Garland has return. home after spending two weeks visiting friends in Moncton,

Messrs. John Coyle. John Pred- crick and Alfred Callaghan attend- ed the Saturdav night dance in the Holy Name Hall.

Miss Eunice MurnalTan. spent the week-end in Tarantum. the guest of

FREIGHT MOVEMENTS — A total of 858 car loads of mixed‘ freight were moved from Borden to Tormcntine during the month of May. These were made up as f0i~ lows: Butter a Cheese. 2; Cans MT 8: IDggs. l4: Fish. ‘I; H‘H0ld owes. ‘ ' Hardware. 19; Livestock. I26: L. C. L. ‘l2: Meats. 13; Potatoes. 550: Tfiimlns. l5; Miscellaneous. l5: Rail- way, Other. ‘l. In all i413 car loads of freight were moved from Tor- mentine to Borden during the szinle period. These were divided as I01- lows: Bags. 4: C081. 20¢ it! I01

'3.

:1=‘ru .

Flour d: Feed 181; Fertilizer. 244: Gas dz Oil. 106: H'Hold Goods. 4 Hardware. 69; Lime. 52: Lumber. 33; Livestock. 3: L-C-L. 1911 M955- 8: Machinery. l0: Sulfur- 42 15; Ties, 5; Water Aer. 5: Miscell- aneous. 54: Ho)’. 10f: Railway. Coal. 113; Other. 20.

SUPREME COURT - One of the smallest docket: in years-

brother James. also with the R. C. N. V. was kindly tendered a pre- sentation and reception also at the

Lordship. Chief Justice Thane A ‘Campbell will preside. There arc ‘no criminal cases to be tried. A

Salt.

with former reformatory prisoner. charg- the exception of last’- Sliifing when there were no cases. will be heard at the June Tenn of the Queen's County supreme Court which opens home of the boys. today in custody in the Court House here todav. l-lis of Deputy Sheriff A. W. Day.

her mother Mrs. Michael J. Murnaghan.

Mr. JoscDh McCarron spent the weelé-end visiting friend in Lakel ‘ Ver e.

I. Mr. Rudolph Murnaghsn spent in Charlmtetown visiting

. Mr John Barrett visited Avon- ldale recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Whelan.

‘ Kidnapped Boys Located

CALAIS. Me., June l3 --(AP)— Arthur B. Stanhope. 35-year-old

I ed in a Piscataquis County warrant with kidnapping two nine-year-old Iboys. was 0n his way back to Milo.

Stanhope. for whom Royal Can-- adian Mounted Police searched the woodlands surrounding St. Stephen.

till" at: .“"“ll‘°“..°.’. "a We‘ —--'-i——~ nversv oegeo A, s Tyneslde factoriw. "adopting so“ farms". all of them in their own §‘§‘,"D','§,f'§? éfifilflfiflfil,“j,ifhfgfl Dnvc cu} E s I

district. are ‘guaranteeing to beep

‘them fig with labor.

In?‘ DIRK n, V "a",

The Annual General Meeting of the members of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association commences at 10 a.m., Tuesday, June 15th, at their office Summersicle, P. E. I.

PUBLIC MEETING

I There will be a puhlic meeting on Tuesday evening commencing at 8 p.m. to which we extend a cordial invitation to all fox breeders. The speakers will be W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for P. E. I.. Dr. E. R. Bowness of Toronto. Ontario. and Dr. C. K. Gunn, Experi- mental Fox Farm. Summerside. P. E. I. ,