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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1946

t ill;

Read Evrybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

0 DEADLF OUR INJURED IN BLAST AT HALIFAX

10 PAGES

or‘ a.

MERE MAN

Three. Delegates From P.E.I. To Nurses’ Convention

u, “gates will reward thlllhlProvince at the biennial con-

‘ of the Canadian Nurses‘ Association a: the Royal York Hotel in Toronto next week. ‘Ihc-y are, Miss D0 thy 00X. sidont of the P. E. flteglster Nurses’ Association, Charlottetown- s. Lois Ma Donald. Bumrnerelde- and Miss He eh s..- t. coulom-

naul town. The wll~ leave for ‘Toronto on June .

Approximatelygéflli nur-aes, rep- 0

resenting all ovlncer and all phaseiof nursing are expected to attend. Committee meetings will be held June 28 and 39 but the con- volition proper is not scheduled to begin imtll July f.

Coming Events

who, - b11151: ‘Thursday. "Show - cHoToove Friday. "Show - ego suture-av. "Movies at in iii-DUI!-

"Ioe Cream and Dance Sirmottb Road School, Thursday, lime 21m.

"Dance - Iona l-Ialinwodnesdsy, lune 26th..

--hevoa_ee7eTea m-iosy, eso Standard Time .

"Dance — Orwell Hal, W ee- day. June 26th. Mlllvlew Oroh stra,

"Souris Hospital Tea Party, Wednesday, August 7th.

"Dance, French Riva- Hall. Thursday 21th. Rollie MadKensieu Orchestra. B-Il-II-M-‘Jd

"See Kinkora Players may in Emerald Hall. June 26.

"m Cream 3.1m Aumioes st. John's W. A. Craipaud Hall, July 4th. 6-21-2644!

"See Fort Au stus Players, Cori-an Bonn. Fri ay, June 28th 8.45 D. S. T.

"Dance. Morell l-Isll, Friday niyit, June 28th. Sporcorod by C. \V. League, Good music.

"See Marie Players "Johnny Gee, Your Girl" aloe Hall, Wednesday 26th.

"Jimmy Power's Variety Concert. New Dominion Hall, Thursday. June 27th, 8.30 Standard Tirno.

"See "Fisherman's Luck" b Kinkora Dramatic Club in Emerald Hall June 26th. Curtain 8.30.

"Dance, Yeo‘s Theatre, Montague Friday, June 28th. i Geo, Chappell arid his Orchestra.

"Notice! Wiltshire Y. P. U. play "Dora Dean" in Bormhaw Hall can- celled until further notice,

“The annual convention of the W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday. June 27th in Bedeque United Churdi at 3 o'clock. Box lunch.

"Hospital Dance, McLean's Warehouse Sourls Wednesday, Mod- em and old time dancing, Two Orchestras. Refreshments served.

"Freetown. Wednesdlr. June 36. National Film Board Movies. Specialties 8 om. standard time

"Dance :nd Box Social, Howe‘! Hall, BrackievPoint, June 28th. 619, 26, 27, 2B 4i.

"Dance, Vernon River Hall, Wed- nesday, Jilly 3rd. unier aua ices i“ W. L. Mlllvlew Orchestra. ay-

not. Saving Time, "(Bane to the lobstcr smar- in aud. he I pl.

present in W

Orange lodge rooms. Saturda. June 29. I Price and 40o.

t.;'%=i.‘駣i.‘i'h°i. 'ii°'“‘"‘2"" "it o » ea . Rose-rs Hardware stcrgfndrayturd . Jllhe 398b, 8 P. M. D. S. T. 6-22-

i<="§t°'°"° aremlmil" ‘View’ I‘ (3 QII l‘ t... 133."... ‘of’ 5r. rfehhftfir. WI. C-Dl-I-Tl-Sl

"Mina Harbor Pi erewiii sent obetrythree act w "Am Slick from a Creek in Vio- toria Hal lridly. June 28th at s15 st artLTime.

"rhetireyhiaal-‘Conveiitionof

the Weapons Giriatian ' w“ m m‘ 4.13:? are“ t?- sxcmlve-l‘! Yiir?“h'°f"3o°i$ suit-hm iltmuawill b?» pounds. N" M“ “Trim” ii"l.°%‘.‘.l’.'."f iifiiititwfifll’; "ir'1"l'.d“'tlthi'fhtti'aowo for ‘ val requ in Canada) Cunard aria and the cemblfl! ' beheld II oer-permit or uthit- t ore a paying close attention ed." Ill‘; Sir Percy... to a malenger ship new betrg ter OQPOIIIH‘ hope that for- ballt ch would be lite a Illl er "m" " 1°“ m“ a h. m"du“d' “mm.” A ee-dlltrata with

' whole elect Ainsworth

m. it wa most badlv needed.

Y have coal-burnin

yart of the evening but

The U. S. N. Cruiser Division the flagship U. B. S. Moubpe“

Break Causes Trouble At Electric Co.

A break in the Mentiaihfiiiegtrii“ ‘$.55 y: lamest boiler lved

arge sections of the City of elec-

triclt from l0 o'clock yesterday B10152‘ until 9.45 last night.

ving, a spare heft, th Company's workmen. assisted b‘: mechanics from the plant o! Bruce Stewart and hbyurgd

of the elgctric company werlel hard pressed ma tain essenti ser- vices 1n the Cty The hospitals, the telephones-and telegraph offices were fumished wi or and thedmportant business sections of the Ciy were also more or lccs stoaxillv furnished writh eiectricziy. Neither of the Company's two boilers is lar e enough to carry the cltv load, Mr. VA.

, loos manager of the Maritime Electric. said last night. On such circumstances, the Coni- PI-Hy hsd to use '-la own iudgmen‘. and supply what electric power was available wnere they though:

A s rinse of bread this morning will confront there City housewives who do not bake their Ot\'.".. Stewart's Buttery will have none as their ovens as well as their mixing equipment tricity. Even those

operate by elec- bskerles which ovens were not trnder full p ucldon yesterday as their flour mixers are elemri- calmowered.

Cspitcl Theatre was closed because of the breakdown at the electric plant but the Prince Ed- ward was more fortunate. It held its own two shows 88.115051. ny of the restaurants were una’ is to operate during the eeixv wt l0 o'clock all were doing business attain.

ilpFor Bribery

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. June D - iCPi-Earl King Decatur, a War Assets Corporation inspector. ap- peared before Magistrate C. Eerie Iman this afternoon on s. charge of accolitinu a bribe of I400 and was ordered to reappear July 8. No pica was taken, and he was released on bail of 81.000.

Police said the money allclztdly received by Decatur from '1‘. S. Simms and 00.. Ltd, of nearby Fair-ville, was marked by the com-

after the company informed authI-l orities it felt a "doubtful deal was belnsr browsed in set a

in bee. ‘me flagship is seen above slowly passing the ancient Citadel on its way to anchor at Wolfe's

Memorial To Mark Graves 0f .24 Airmen

bony on instructions from police pl

Iburtecn led by sight of Que- ion.

Windsor Tornado Fund

The following becriptione JIVC been received in response to the in Friday's Gong-gluten

Tgifilftown Guardian 00 It. D.’ with! .~ EA.‘ “M”

Bank Employees Arrested For Blackmarketing

OTTAWA, Juno 25—(CP)— Robert Mayhew, parliamentary assistant to Finance Minister

employees of the Bank Provin- olale du Canada are under arrest on charges of marketing" in connection with ration coupons held by she bank.

Mr. Mayhew, making a stato- ment requested earlier b John Diefenbalror (PC-Lake entre) said three of tboeo held had admitted their guilt and added that more than one branch of the bank, which operates in Quebec Province, was involved.

The arrests were made in connection with "irregularities" which led the Prices Board to announce earlier today that it was cancelling its ration coupon banking arrangements with ohe bank at the and of July.

oped.

Making his atatnrnont abort- ly before 11 pJn. adjdumriicnt, Mr. Mhybew said It was lmtpos- slble lo state the ramlfica one of the black market operations but they did Involve merchants as well as bank employees.

‘TORONTO. June as _(api._a entiful s ly of fruit was fore- cast today y officials of the 0n-

terio Agricultural Department. Ex- cept for cherries and pears, all

price on machinery‘ the firm - ed to btrv from t on.

ltaart derhllli . June all}? Cabin- by the Cun- in Canada today by Sir I latss. chairman. in a state- inen released in advance of a atri-

» ll J I ..%mf:lh bee... in Can I.

he a dad.- "r feel lh optimistic mood o "’°‘i‘.¢°f3.‘.“3t..it€fl"tli"...:.§¥ t‘ ‘i ~ ~

m th i... iolffiit -

Reveals Shipping. Plans For Canada

crops are expected to be well above average.

rta d vi hich t ti‘... Halli $1.1m;- mash-h feel aura get around i "

rates for

l-Ie precast higher trans-Atlantis trove. In 1m the minimum first-else; rate for the Elli? u? >"'r'h "miiii°md'rm

l G ll!!! OI‘ fret cine on the ale-about

terms to what- ll perm '

viii‘. twi

Cove. The U. S. B. Denver. U. S. S. Columbia are DI-rt

ll Mauriw Spice: early today,

U. S. S. Cleveland and o! this Cruiser Divis-

OTPAWA. June $—(CP)—A me- morial calrn atop a 2.800-foot Laur- entian mountain will mark the graves c~f M Canadian airmen kill- ed in the crash of a Liberator bomber l-n October. 1943, the worst disaster in the history of the R, C. A. F.

This announcement was made by Air Minister Gibson at a press conference here today where re- porters met members of a search party which reached the scene, some 60 miles north of Dorvsl, Que. late yesterday. They poaitlvelv identified the wreckage as that of the plane which left Gander. Nfld. wl-th a passenger. list o! airmen bound for leave after long duty on lonely coastal air stations.

Sqdn. Ldr. Harry Cobb, of the R.C.A.1". Accident Investigation Branch. tc-ld of his trL-p through dense and tangled undergrowth to reach the wreck, lying burned out at the base of a cliff on Black Moutain near St. Donal. Que.

All but one of the bodies remain- ed ‘n the plane which struck with such terrific impact that the en- gines were hurled over the cliff. One body apparently had been tossed out on impact. '

He believed all passengers and crew died instantly Sqdn. Ldr. Cobb the wreckage had been civilians. saying:-

"I am positive that we were the first party to reach the scene."

Hidden In Woods

The wreck had been found im- bedded deep in dense undergrowth which revented the search party seeing t until they were within l5 feet. The bomber had Qiowerl through the tree-tops for,l00 yards before hitting the cliff.

Air Minister Gibson said arrange-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

News Briefs

IONDON. Juno 25-(0?) -- The House of Lords today save It: blessing to “cradle-to-greve" in- surance for Britons by granting second reading without division to the Labor Government's national insurance bill.

RD, England,

‘doubted rumors looted by

June Ii~

OXFO (Reutersi-Si-r Charles Omen. 86 former Conservative member o

Parliament for Oxford University who became eminent as e historian, archaeologist, lecturer, traveller and collector, died Sunday. His last publication, which ’he wrote at the ago of 80, was "Memories of Victorian Oxford."

today his ships would run off with force if necessary any vessels. Am- erican or foreign. which interfere with the atom bomb test.

wrorr. u. s. June era-tort -Pire broke out at

to the nearby store-dwelling loiiie Oliivle. and

simmer resorts control by Berwick firemen.

the home of spread of for six hours threatened one of King's County on the Bay of Fundy before it was brought under

».___ .....__..

Coil!!!

Next Kinsmen Convention To Be Neld Nere

8T. ANDREWS. N. B. June 35- (OIW-Amos R. Tinxley. Sackville, N. B. deputy governor of District no. 7, Association of Kinsmen Clubs was elected governor by acclama- tion today at conclusion of the 10th anniversary district conven- tion. The next convention will be held at Charlottetown.

Victor Coffin, Sydney. N. S.. be- came deputy governor. The other candidate for this offitce was How- ard Elliott, Halifax. The secretar , treasurer and district bulletin e - itor will be appointed later. Earlier today. after an address by national vice-president William B. Ki-rby, Moncton. on a national Kinsmen service policy, the deio- gates favored "the communities‘ greatest need." with emphasis on youth.

Briefs on the subject were izivon by Fred Scott. Sydney. Mack Watt, Halifax and Joseph Aldworth, Mcvticton, who joined others in dis- cussicn.

Mr. Tlngley re orted member- ship hed expend from 3'74 to 505. All clubs were authorized to par- ticipate in the Halloween "shell- out as a national project. The delegates passed resolutions that district conventions be controlled by the district council. that the age limits be retained and that the district delegate to the national convention be instructed to vote accordingly.

GEOTBB H. Sinclair, Charlotte- town, past district governor. was appointed delegate to the national convention, to be accompanied by governor-elect Tingley,

The convention was sponsored by

Monctori Kinsmen.

Observers Forecast Taxation Relief

OTTAWA. June 3-(6?) —-Wlth the budget only two day: away close observers on Parliament Hill are forecasting that Fiance Min- ister Ilsley will announce relief in income taxes. corporation taxes and excess profits taxes.

One way he could give relief Eh income taxes that would help all income tax payers would be to in- crease the emount of income ex- ei-nrptions. As each taxpayer pays on the total income less the amount exempt any increase in the exemp- tion would be of general benefit.

The present exemption is $680 for single persons and $1.300 for married persons and forecasts of how much these will be increased range from $200 in each category to one source that was convinced the single person's income would be exempt to $1,000 and the married persons to $2.000.

Some the more optimistic think the rates of income also Will be reduced somewhat as they were in the budget last fall.

It may turn out that some of the relief ‘m income taxes will be off- set by a new social security tax based on incomes. It ls possible that such a tax at four or five per cent may be imposed and will apply to all salaries above $060 and to a maximum of $3.000.

It is explained that if this pro- posal is carrred out and it is known that the Cabfit has given it a great deal of consideration, every person with a salary of $3,000 or more will pay the same. between $50 and $60 and those under that amount comparatively less.

The argument advanced for such a graduation is that the tax payers in the lower brackets will be the_ ones most likely to benefit by this security; and therefore should contribute even when their incomes will be too low to pay a general tax.

The expectation is that corpor- ation excess profits tax will be 111s- continued at the cnd of the calen- dar year_as is being done in the United Kingdom. The guess is that the corporation tax will be cut ‘from 40 per cent to 30 per cent.

Successful Life A Underwriters’ Congress Neld

The one day sales congress for life insurance men. which was held under the auspices of the Life Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Island yesterday a/t the Charlottetown Hotel was a decided success. ~ About fifty underwriters repre- sentinz ten companies were pre- sent at the various sessions which began at 9.90 a_m. and continued throughout the day.

The utesidemt of the Provincial Association. Mr. R. J. Rupert. C. L. ‘U. was chairman of the Con- gress and opened the sessions by welcomdnsr the deleszates and vie t- ing executives. The arcetlnrs of the cltv Council were warmly 0X- tended in a brief but thouilhtfvl address bv Deputy‘ Mayor J. Cor- rlari MacDonald.

The speakers at ifie mfirnlnil session were Mr. Gordon Nalrn. executive secretary of the Lift Underwriters Association of Can- ada and Mr. yet; Mnnetian, CLU. president of the Dominion As- sonlation.

Mr. Nsirn spoke on the subiect. "A Blueprint for Career Life Un- derwriters". The sneaker stated

(Continued on Pace 5 001- Bl

New Iron Deposit

u xmuv a "'£'_?io’-‘>°W y “HQ r" Q Adcrnirai William n. Blaridy me Fllllli |I Rlflll

MQQOOW, June fi-(Bnuteral- " ';‘t""f.‘..!°°‘f'.‘.iii.°’.i‘§3i'£i82. ‘T; Q I m

v l nnisb Republic, dis-

the liau- covered rich iron ore de oslta rlvol

e uallivn the big field at Fan, it ‘was armounoed today.

The ore contains eo per cent of iron.. By the end of the five-year lsn it is estimated that new mines it. this area will be able to feed the iron and steel industries of the Soviet northwest. .

in Quality '

at ,. .»

‘as

twsr was reported today

Serious Shortage 0i Nurses Reported

DIGBY, NS" June 25 — (CP) — A shortage of nurses more ser- ious than at any time during the by Dr. RJ. Collins of Saint John, N.B., president of the Maritime Hosp- ital Association at the opening of the organizations fourth annual convention here. Dr. Collins said demands on hospital space and services were on the upgrade but "the nursing shortalre threatens to have a ser- lous effect on the quality cf ser- vice hospitals are able to render." During his address. he traced the growth of the Blue Cross org- anization. expressing pleasure at "its present splendid position." Other business of the day iri- oluded a report by Mrs. Gladys Porter. Mayor of Kentville. sec- retary of the Association. and s series of discussions relating to hcspital work and problems. A.J. Swanson. superintendent of Western Hospital. Toronto. re- ported to the meeting on discus- sion held in Montreal between the Canadian Nurses Association and the Canadian Hospital Colin-- cil dealing: with the shortage of hrs-iital personnel. He said it was felt that pro- vincial nurses and hospital ss- soeiatloins should produce factual information as to the underlying causes of the shortage of numes. Such information would Rive the public “an entirely different pic- ture" of the situation.

He pointed out that many nurses and trained personnel re-

(Continued or. Page 5 Col. 3)

Television

By NORMAN CBIBBENB LONDON, June I — (OP)

tertainmerit front. centuries-old British stage telegiysion. launched saaln y .

pended during the war.

ul Btcil warned Ivy Benson. b0

would be banned from Broil theatres. Other etaea stars. given a drniiar l. ration maul-demon

War baa been declared on the an- botween tho and recent- the BBC after being sus-

Hostilltles began when the pow- erf ‘Theatres Corporation noon band

leader. that if she and her ali- wonien orchestra were televised

approached bv the BBC for televislng was

e Como NM that no artist under contract to them would be allowed to toievise, contending t-hatua television ap-

TORONTO. June 25 -J. M. Moi- fat, Weston. Oni., well known busi- ness executive, assumed office to- Vic-e-

The Navy League of Canals. Mr. Mol-

day as the many-elected President of Sfu CJ-IltPS ‘or

let has had a w tie experience in boy's work and is the Commanding Officer of the Leo; ifs Rojml Can- adian Sea Czitittt Cirps "Illustri- ous" ni Weston.

Return Tabled Re Potatoes

OTTAWA, 0nt., June zo-(Spe- cial) — In a return tabled in the Commons today by State Secretary Paul Martin, it was admitted that despite the potato shortage in Canada this vear. no subsidy had, been offered potato growers to‘. increase their crops.

Answering a series of questions on the potato situation asked byl H H. Hatfield. Progressive Con-~ r-ervatlve member for Victoria-l Carleton. Prices Board officials‘ revealed that a grand total of 4.‘; 881 carlots of potatoes had beenl imported into Canada from the‘ United States between January‘. 1 and May 31 this year. l

Of the total 3.728 carlots wcrei grade l table potatoes, their to-l tal bulk being 1.778.287 hundred- welzht. Amount cf the subsidy paid bv the Canadian Govern-i ment on these potatoes to keep them below the price ceiling was $596,301.21.

In addition to thb quantity. the return continues. Canada import- ed 690 carlots of the 1945 U. S. crop size B potatoes and 466 car- lcts of the 1916 new crop potatoes. No subsidv was naid either on the 1905 small nntatces or the new potatoes imported from the south- ern states this year.

Woman Killed By Runaway Norse

BUCTOUCHE. N. B. June 25- (CI-"l-Mrs. William U. LeBlnnr. R0, of Si. CyrI-l, died today less than an hc-ur after shc was struck hy a swerving ivagrrl drawn by a run-i away horse, Gilbert J. Corrnieni 76. of Bois Jolie. vainly tried tol save his sister-in-law but also: was knocked down and taken toi hospital at Mcncton with several rib fractures.

The two victims had been lft'i(- ing tvi-ih a cousin. Genevieve All- ain. who jumped in the opposite direction and escaped injury.

MINER. KILLED

NEW WATER-FORD, N.S._ June 25 —(OPi—- A fail of coal in no. l2 colliery here tcdav took the life of Joseph Gall-ant, 25-year-old New Waterford miner. Gallant. was caught under the frail while work-