SEPTEMBER 30. 1946

Ioundrymenb Convention p Concludes

. The delegates to the convention ‘of the American Foundrymeri’: As- sociation, lantern Canada and Newfoundland section ended a mush-lay stay in lrlottetown by visiting the historic Green Gab- jss yesterday afternoon. The dele- gates, accompanied by LieiiL-Col. C. L. MacKay, were shown through 4h¢ National Park and expressed "themselves as much impressed with the natural beauty of the

Jiilﬂd. /

Wl-th their last business session soncluding last Saturday morning. the visitors took the opportunity of visiting mmy of ths rural areas,

Many of them left for the main- ihnd by car yesterday afternoon snd the remainder are leaving by train this morning.

fPlans Rebuilding As fSoonAs Possible

It is planned to rebuild Sterns Ltd. laundry with fireproof mater- ials at the earliest opportunity, states Mr. P. R. MacCor-mac. prop- rietor and manager of aha establish- ment. corner of Kent and Hillsboro Streets, which was com lielcly de- stroyed by fir! as Sat ay morn-

ing.

The ices of the b and

uipment is estimated at tween $0.000 and .000. It is largely covered by insurance, but. custom- ers’ losses are not. insured or guaranteed by the company. machinery, now s useless mass of junk. included a flat lroner equip- ment. costing $15,000. The laundry company employed 72 persona and its destruction leaves Char- lottetown without modern laundry facilities. - - Mr. McConmac was in telephone

conversation Saturda evening with Montreal and Toron in an effort to new c1, but

without much success.

He is at a loss to account for the ‘fire. but states he is confident that it was not caus ’ by the boiler. All cleaning liquids used. were stored in explosion-proof containers. The might staff went off duty at ‘m.

o'clock Ilriday night. about our hours before the outbreak of the, fire. which was one of the most

spectacular in recent times and re- sulted in the death of former police Ger Poole

fflcer on is over the Jate Soerns yH-rellolsst Bet-

BIRTHS

MYERS-At the P. E. Isl-and Hos- pital. on ‘rhursﬂy. Sept. 2d. 1046.‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l1. Myers. Crapaud. nee Jean d. a daughter. weight 7 lb. 0 oz.

BOULTEB—At ihe P. E. Island Hospital. on Friday. Dec. 20. 1946, to Mr. and Nil-s. Karl Bouiter. a

gltiulgliter.

c Y-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay a daughter (Sandra Anne) weighing 8 lbs 1 oz.

COUSINS-At the Prince Edward ward Island Hospital on Sept. 20, ‘i948, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cousins. Park Corner, a son.

MARRIAGEB

DWAIIDS — CLABKIN — At Plainfield, New Jersey. on July 30, 1946, by Rev. Father Padain. Dor- othy Catherine Marie Clansin, Charlottetown, to Norman Edwards Montreal.

DEATHS

ROSS-At. 57 Orlebar Street on Saturday. Sept. 28. 194d. Charles Ross in his 79th ear. Funeral from the Mscliean uneral Home on Monday, service starting at 2 zfolock, Interment People's Ceme- . cry.

JETERS-At the City Hospital on Bapt- 28. 104d. Anne Marie. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Sept. 21.1940. to Mr. 1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GIIAIIIIAII

is reserved for news a! local illhltll, out. ﬁves-tins

a ac as use ma! l-Ielﬂw n ﬂu '15.:- a word. strictly pa: able lb advance.

CI-ASWELL for Photographs.

THE TAX OFFICE of tile Ciily of Glarlottetown will remain was until i) pin. this evening for the accommodation of the While.

CIVIC TAXES — Pay your Third Installment City Taxes early and avoid the last. minute rush.

CONFEDEB. ATION BURANCB.

T!!! TAX OFFICE of the City of Charlottetown will remain open until 0 pm. this evening for the accommodation of the public.

CIVIC TAXES. — Pay your Third Installment City Taxes early and avoid the last minute rush

GENUINE "Harris Tweed" Top- Coats at Jack Cameron's "The Store for Men."

CIVIC TAXES - Third install- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by- September 30th. As interest will be charged.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in oﬂice by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication.

CIVIC TAXES — Third install- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must be paid by September 30th, As interest will be charged.

GOLF CLUB DANCE, Thursday night. Tickets on sale only st the Golf Club nisht of dance-

FUNERAL TIIIS MORNING- Tlic funeral of the late Gordon Poole will be held from the Mac- Lean mineral Home this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

REBEIQAIIS ATTENTION-WI. Helen Stevens, president of the Rebekah Assembly. will pay her oﬂiclal visit to Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 Tuesday. Oct. 1- Inrge attendance roqlleli-Od-

BADLY BUIlNED -- Fred Mac- Kinnon, 68. Charlottetown, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital as a result. of serious burns received Saturday. ‘The accident is said to have occurred on or ma: the Me-lpeque Road. The injured man was rushed to hoslliliﬂl hi!" by will.

APPREHEND-ED IN BREAK -

AJFEIN

turned, over to the city will will be tried in the Juvenile Court.

FINE RECORD-In connection with the distribution of the 116W ration books 1n Charlottetown. "non; the volunteer workers W85 Miss Mary Ramsay. 1448M‘ granddaughter of Mr); and M? ‘l; ‘, R .011‘. w o 58m! fiewerogietign 1ii26 of the 20.000 books issued in the two-day D01‘- 0d.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late George D-"Iyle took place from the residence 0i his father, 38 Grafton SL. bill“?- day moining at 8.45 to St. Dun- stnn's Basilica where REQl-iivm High Mass was suns by Rev- 1"- McDonald who also conducted scr- vice at the grave. Pall bearers were six brothers of the deceased. Ledwcll, Leo, Ernest, William. Louis and Raymond. The Kﬂiﬂllli of Columbus and staff of Davis dz Fraser attended in a body.

SPARKS CARRIED FAR - AI- though there was not. much wind Sat- urday morning large quantities of sparks and burning material such as shingles and tarpﬂliel" We" carried great distances from the firs which destroyed Stems Laund- ry. Mr. PJ. sentncr. Parkclale brought specimens of the burning material which literally covered his yard and others in the district at least half a milo from the fire. Luckily everything on which the

Peters Rollo Bay. runny-at the Hospital, Sept. 28, 1046. Barbara Perry. Remains were forwarded from Frank Hennessey Funeral Home Saturday afternoon to her ‘home in Tiginish.

CARR-Art Berlin. New Hampshire. Sept. 2'7. 194d, Mrs. Oheeley Carr. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 2nd from the home of her brother, Mr Hal- Jet Rngersoiii. to Westmorodamd Church, service starting alt 2 30 Interment. in the Church cemcteiy. CIIAISSON-At Charlottetown Hos- -pital. Sept. 29, i946, Monsignor Jean Chaisson. aged 94 years. Re- mains will be transferred from Sacred Heart Home this afternoon ~at 4.15 to St. Augustine's Chiiich. Rustico, where solemn High Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Tuesday jtnorning. Burial in adjoining ceme- cry.

"mics: ml . , . . H. Whitlook in her 56th year. Rie- Intadns resting at ner late residence (mm when the funeral service will be held today (Monday). I80. Inter-m

B81‘. vice darting M. . People's Ounetcvy.

ﬂit

"Ilreodom of tits people to know eertainliy comprehend: freedom to lee an hear as well as read. As newspapermari, I will defend e freedom of the screen and of the air as zealously as the freedom

Charlottetown

of tli ," rr k m. Trl , geéitsrisfriiinsﬁf Cisitinett Nev?- s s.

Card 0i on...

Ir. and Mus. Everett Lamont to thank

N. D. MocLean

A UNDERTAKER IMBALMER

idlasleeeotewanl ’nuoawntsaae

Fir-HQ.

‘sparks landed was damp, or there

might have been other serious fires Some of the pieces measured seven inches square.

INQUEST TONIGHT — The in- uest into the death of the late

rdon Poole will be held a-t Mao- Lean's Funeral Home at 8 o'clock this evening under the direction of Coroner Dr. l. J. Yeo. The jury which was, sworn in Saturday com- prises George lvfcLecd. foreman; Ernest Sellers; William M. Flynn; Aben McLean; William McKay; William Rlx. and Major McKenz s, The late Mr. Poole, a former City police officer. came to his death in the early hours oi’ last Saturday morning. presumably by stepping on a high tension ivire vmile assist- ing the Citv firemen at. the fire wlhich destroyed the Stems Laundry p an .

on! IDA!- Beady for re-operiing the thea- tres in the city present a spick and span appearance. Dilrilllf U" four weeks period in which they were closed. due to the epidemic of infantile paralysii. the "817 have not been idle. They have completely overbnuled the inter- ior; gm] nccgmplished in l. 18W weeks regular fall repair! W013‘ normally take a much longer time. In the Prince Edward Ind Capitol. the cleonillil. 061115113555 l-gdgcorailng is the work of Len; sills and Weeks. Both membertso the ﬂnn are returned war ve er- hh, hnn they have re-estsbilshed themselves in the trade fell‘; lowed m Dre-war years. e W0 in connection with the theft??- mpnsehu the bdggest undets - m! m, mm nggumdd since re- suming business a little over I year ago.

" WAREHOUSE warehouse and office. owne Ari: opgg-ngd by the well-know): p" duca dealers, Associated B‘ 9P9 - || to be erected on the ate on which the former wood-working Illflt of Duchemi-n and Co. was mum; The site and the buildink zormerly owned by U" Duchqll"; Brothers, was recently 1001i"! by Associated Shl ers from the [gland Ferillizel‘ ompmy who had urchased the pro rty o- f!" m“; | "q The build nrwas re- cently torn down by Associated ﬂﬂppers to make r0011! f0!’ n" new warehouse. M. 1". sebum!"

and Co. Ltd

Billions.

,for the new

-old-,

passe - Since death the gloom and slud-

sre the contractor!

llogs Shipped For Breeding Purposes

The ﬁrst shipment of pure bred haze ever to leave the Province 101' breed-ins purposes in Western Canada was shipped Saturday. The shipment consisted of 41 hone. 2'1 of which are going to individual breeders in the vicinity 0i Wlllnll) while the remaining 14 are dest ed for points near Edmonton.

The shipment is the direct re- sult of an article written last winter for the Family Herald and Weekly Star by ltfx. H. W. Clay, Dominion live stock field man in charge of Federal field service.

In his article. Mr. Clay stated that the quality and type of the Island's best swine was not equal- led by that of any other Province and gave several technical reas- ons for his statements. Immedi- ately upon publication of the article enquiries began to come in from all parts of Canada.

At present several orders have been placed by Quebec shippers for pure bred hogs from the Pro- vince and it expected those orders will be filled shortly.

CITY POLICE COURT —- At the City Policg Court Saturday mom- ing a drunk and incapable was ro- manderl until tomorrow. A drunk and disorderly was remanded one -week. A man charged with having liquor for sale was firled $100 and costs or three montihs. A case of non-support was dismissed.

TRANSPORT MINISTER IIERE —I-Ioln. Lionel Clievrier. Minister of Transport, Ottnmta, and party or. rived in Charlottetown by the late Borden train about 12.30 Sunday morning. The Minister was ac- companied by Mrs. Chevrier. his sLrterJiia-law, Mic. Cihevr-ier, Mr. R..K. Smith, Harbor Commission. er. and his private secretary. The pas-genome in s special ear attached to ‘regular , and was met at Borden by \.‘.N R. Superintend. cnt Montgomery. Mr. Chevriei. re- mained in Charlottetown yester. day, but other members of the party visited Cavendish Pied-lbs

Gas-k, Md‘. . KC and Mrs. . The Minister leaves foo- the mainland this evening on board the CG S. Lady Inurier, which is now in port.

Personals

Mrs, Joseph Godlef flew from New York last week to attcnd the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Seymour Myers, (nee Sadie MacDonald of Melville). Mrs. Godlef was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

ohn MacDonald, Melville.

AUSSIES FIGHT TRAFFIC TOLL

SYDNEY, Australia. Sept. 28 — (OP) —— Australia's traffic aodd. ant ra-ta is climbing steadily to pro-was- figures though there one fewer automobiles on the roads now and gasoline ratioring still ap ‘ plies.

At present the number of people killed and injured daily in traffic accidents is about. so compared with the pro-war peak rate of '16. Diir. ing the war a total of 116,000 died or were hurt in load accidents. a figure 20,000 greater than the total of Australian casualties in tihe Second Great War.

New South “Iales statc is respon. sdble for 60 of the Australian road toil and the State's Road Safety Council has opened a campaign against the accident rate with the co-operatlon of automobile assoc. lotions and local administrations.

Films, posters. r-ewspopec and r?d.iodﬂd‘zﬁﬂisﬂﬂftfllﬁ are being ‘class.

o e urge greater precau on gnznotorlsts and pedestrians. There are lectures to school children, 1.000 of whom under the age of l5 are road accident victims in New Sou-th Wales every year.

CANADIAN BEEF EXPORTS

Canadian Meat Board exports of beef to the United Kingdom during ilhe first seven months oi’ 1946 tot- alled 30 million pounds of bone-in- beef and 15 million pounds of bone- less beef. In addition. three mill'on pounds of boneless beef were ship- ped to the Netherlands. About 30 million pounds of beef were used in the production of canned meat ifor shipment to UNRRA. France and Belgium. These exports represent the product oi’ 167.000 _ 0f cattle or 20 per cent of the inspect- ed slaughter, says the Current Re- view of Agricultural Conditions in Canada.

Ill MGIIIOIPIGIRI ‘

In loving memory of my dear mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John K. McKenzie.

Time speeds on, some years have

vvs cal our home, when all seemed bright And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will Their vacant places, there is none can fill.

Down here we mourn but not h: v n

For up ln Heaven 3.. will meet again.

We watched them suffer day by by day

It caused us bitter grief,

To see them slowly pine away

And could not "ye relief.

Their weary hours and day of

aln Their ‘troubled nlghtraro And In our aching lies we

now They have found sweet mt at » last.

Inserted by daughter Fannie,

Mn. Allen McDonald. a

IAECIIAIIICS

We need Immediately ﬁrst clan

“CINE? '

Presentation To Reverend L. A. llougan

As a mark of appreciation. for his zealous labors among the parish- ioners in the pariah ever since his ordination to the priesthood,

s of St. Dunstasfs Bss izica Dﬂ-ridh last night tcrrrieled an ad- dress and presentation to Rev. Louis A. Dougazl who recently has been tnmsfened ‘io Lot co parish.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Flank lidolrttyze who also read the address with a well filled purse being presented to Fr. Dou. Sun on behalf cl’ the congregation by Mr, J.J. Qsllnghan

Father Dougan, who has been coiuiedcd witn the Basilica parish ever since his ordination, replied feclingly.

Other speakers included Rev. P. McMahon, Rev G W. McCardile, Rev. J.P.E. CYIIEllliEy and Dr. W J.P. MacMillan.

“Following is the. text of the ad-

css. -

The Parisihiomrs of this Basilica Parish, whom you have served so coiltsitanily and mold ly fur so many years, nave {earns with deep regret. of your imminent departure for another pastoral field.

When, immediately following your ordmmtiozi. you were appoint. ed by the Bishop to the Cathedral staff atnd came lo undertake your first priestly labors among the people of your own native Perish, each one of us knew a personal 10y. Fourteen years have quickly passed since the day of your first appointment; years during which you have worked witlh untiriing ein- ergy and outstanding zeal for the spiritual welfare oi the people who

had been committed to your p35.‘

ioral wre.

We full realize that thet out- standing r of our priestly labor among us is reason why we have been pennitted to harve you vriih us for so long; but we are pleased to think that your happiness in your work here and your owin wish to remain with us were other scrum; masons why we did not suffer sooner the great loss which has com-e to us now.

The feelings of sorrow and re. gret inspired by the ncws of your departure are felt by Every C1665 of your parishioners; by the old and infirm

to whom you have aJ-‘

ways been so considaralia and kind; by the middlentged who have prof- ited by your pious ntiniatrations from the time of your first com- ing; by the young iin whom you took a. special interest and whom your counsel guided and your piety and real inspired; by the men 01 the aervices.—and Wm‘ owin sailors-who received so many kiindnessea at your hande-

Mariy times, m. doubt. in your work KIIIClT-j us, you wesje discour. aged by our coldness and wayward- ness, but. one and all. we wish you to know that we are deeply coin. scious of the debt of gratitude which we awe you and. publicly. on ‘his occasion on behalf of all oi’ he joity of the Parish. we wish to express tn yoiu, our deepest thanks and ask you to please accept. this small token of our csteemamd good

wishes. Fortunately for us your friends. your new Parish is e. neiihmrinﬂ om and we are somewhat consoled hh lggfmg you by the knowledge that you will be near ait hand and that we shall have the opportunity 01 seeing you frequently. It is our sincerest hope, and it. shall be the object of our earnest DmyEr-i. ma”! you will be most hnpgy and suc- Qessful in your work l that. new field. We have the fullest confid. ence in your success and we pro- phacy that very sooin. thc magic words “Fa-ther Louie" will mean as much towyour new 1161151110081”! 85 - e us. th y do Signed on behalf of the Parishioners of the Basilica. Pariah.

WAR. AMNESIA VICTIM STILL UNIDENTIFIED

By LC. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Staff Vvrlter) AUCKLAND. N.Z.. Sept. 28 —

(GP) -- After a search rangirl; over the Middle East, Ncw Zealand. limglahd, America and Poland. Gunner "chriso". perhaps the mo“ publicized amnesia victim of the Seooird Great Was has been dis- charged in England with his past still clouded in mystery-

Gunner "Chrisp" was found in the Western Desert in 1943 in a dazed and exhausted condition. Wearing a New Zealand call 5558B and shoulder titles he was admitted ‘.0 a New Zealand hospital. He had lost his memory, and from documents found Oil'l him it was thought that identification would be sunplc. ‘

The evidence included the int- tcred remains of an Army pﬂy-‘

book, two photographs of himself.‘

one of a girl, a view of Palllser

my, Wellington, alrd a notebook, containing two Auckland addresses. conference. references to a New Zealasm fly.l Methodist‘

mg offloer, to the b ilihurch. farming, milking machines, , and several persons in New Zealand.

Each of these clues led to a dead end. Neither the relatives of the ﬂying 01.1fm, who had been killed. the people living at the addresses

givers. nor any others named ori

remotely Md with the evi- denoe nor knew myone resembling him. Because of his accent it was thomihtt he might have ain

been Englishman who milisicd with the]

unit raised t are war and eventually

New Zealasid early in the Gunner "Ohrlsp" was sent tc Eng. land. Inquiries there proved equally fiddle. Apart from his complete loss of memory bc was flt and well‘

and apparuzly well able to startllitcrature secretary, 811l- iHelpers, unsolveditiozml

life anew. So he has been disch ed with the mystery still

WANTED

automobile mechanics, experience

on General Motors vehicles desirable, hi Mi dell! y- um d“. nus-Pension Plan available to employees.

IAVISCI. lTl.

a prirncipal |

had ever heard of Chris'p'

i secretary and l showed A su

Sole Desire To Unite Greek llation

l swarms. Bent. so _ (AP)-

r. Efforts by King George II to band_

gglﬂon rties together receiv- iggpa setbagiic today when former premier Themistokles Sophoulis, leader of the Liberal PBFFY- d! ciined to join a cabinet headed by Premier Constantin Tsaldari-s. Populist (Royalist) party lead"- He had told Tsaldaris, instructed by the King to form a new ca-b- inet, that he would not partici- pate.

The King , wartime exile

returned from his in London only Saturday.

In an address Saturday night the King said: "My sole desire i! to see the nation united."

Sophoulis criticized the King's actic-n of instructing Tsaldaris to get in touch with opposition lead- crs as the King's representative. The Liberal spokesman said the King should have called a meet- ing of the parliamentary opposi- tlon for a frank discussion of problems,

The former premier said a coal- ition government sho-uld be form- ed without the extreme left wing, and that he was willing to assume tho responsibility of forming such a government, ’

Meanwhile, outlawed bands of ragged but well-armed "freedom fighters". ignoring the King's plea for a united Greece, continued at- ltacks against railways and com- munication lines between Athens and Salonlka area,

, The "freedom fighters" are bas- ed in mo-untnin cc-iintry so rugged ithat motorized military operations Iare impossible. They sweep iiown in lightning-like attacks against gendarmerie stations, military out~ posts and rightist villages, then {withdraw and disperse. ; So for British occupation troops. ‘iestimoited to number 50,000 have |not been involved in any of the i fighting.

and in the Larisa

;McNair lndorses Drew's Proposal For Conference

FREDHRJOTON, Sept. SL499) —.R.equest of Ontario's Premier George Drew to Prime Minister

Mackenzie King for re-convenlng of the Dominion-Provincial con- ference drew comment tonight from Premier J. B. McNair of New Brunswick that this Province is prepared to sit in at any time if such a course is generally accept- able.

"I know of nothing in the field of government which would create a greater sense of confidence and security in this country than agreements on_ an over-all eco- nomic and social program such as was advanced by the Dominion and BPWlJted by the Provinces as a basis of discussion and negotiation at the recent Dominion-Provincial conference." Premier McNoir said in a statement,

“The taxation refonn propggglg later put forward by Mr. Ilsiey in his budget of last June for con- sideration by ihe Provinces indivi- ,dually uvcrg only one aspect Q1 that Dlvgrﬂm. 0f equal importance

articularly as affecting the people n smaller provinces, were the public investment and regqurcel dieveiopment proposals and the so- Hl security and health pl-ans which formed integral part5 of the Dominions original program,

The New Brunswick Govern- ment will welcome any move whim mﬂy lend to bring sbbnt 880ml asmment either on the proposed taxation aind financial arrangements. or-and this i-s pre- ferable—on a broader program.

We, m Prepared to sit in at ﬁlly time and further discussion should such a course be generany acceptable to th D i ‘ the Provinces." e ammo“ and

Annual Meeting W.-M.S. Presbytery

(Sydney Post Record 26th)

Delegates to the 70th meeting of the Women's Mission-I ary Society of the Presbyterian: Ohurcli in Canada gathered at the‘ Oberlin: session yesterday after- noon in tihe Brookland street church. Delegates from all over the Maritimes are attending the

Presidin was Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald, G ace Bay. acting 1n one absence of Mrs. J. A. Tucker, New Glasgow.

Devotional period was taken by Sydney Presbyteriai with Mrs. E. P. stavert looking after creden- tials. Nominating committee was called, vacancies filled. and com-i mittees on resolutions and courte- sies also called.

REPORTS HEARD Various committee

received including rcpt‘; recording

annual

ts were

from tbs

military. corresponding

treasurer which

gratifying results.

bstantlal amount was re- rtcd from the Peace Thankoffer-

8 Fund. These were followed by reports from the educational and the Home the Mission Box, interna- corr ndence secretary, Presbyterian essage publication and finance. visual educational sec. rota and Mission Band secretary, all o which were adopted.

Iihres deaconcsses were present at the meeting and gave interesting talks on their work. Meeting clos- ed with Iprayer by Miss Holliwell.

PUBLIC MEETING

A .

T lh l " " ‘ menlemﬂfose

r: "ziéﬁcm- ... ' " as.’ i‘ ' '- - wear fa ugh“ _

Illll gum blesdiﬁtbs #11 . overcomes sore mouth and pl nature qﬁakly hton the teeth. Amosal must promptly amalgam- tlvcly overcome so snau curb b w..-:;*.*:0.r.:.'t..i"g‘" v" c Oct Asnosaa tad m. Lg; ' money-back agrezymentmp new o"

MR. FERRET"

(‘ﬂllfilﬂlled Pfqm page 1

Canadian National highway.

his Journey here, he “med rswelt and ted the new car erry Abegwelt. It is a mngnlﬂc- 011C BIBHIIIBI, and one of wmch llhe builders and the Island will lava reason to be proud. But it should be duplicated immediately. The Province should have two elICII steamers running daily, A; it is. the Government was at fault in not ordering s, new steamer at least three years ago. Hod they done so. it would h“, been in service today. sidered agitation should be started forthwith to persuade the Gov- ernment to build a second steam- eni The builders would find it, 9859i‘ 1e accomplish this gus- makl-ilg such a good job o! the Aibegweit.

He con-

Ferm- Ihavy ‘Tourist Traffic

Mr. MacNlcol considers that the Island should have a vastly creased tourist traffic, and could easily have it were the transpor- tation facilities up-to-dste. Peo- Die nowadays will not stand for a five hour joimiev between Sack- vllle and Charlottetown or from Truro to Charlottetown. Tourists on the road by autos want no bottlenﬁcks. and here. unfortun- ately. there are bottlenecks at both ands of the Island transpcr- tation service.

Mr. MacNicoi spoke highly of the representation of the Island members of the House. being es- Deciallv impressed with the zeal and activity of Mr. McLure. who has always been alert in ptunhing the claims of the Province.

IIEATII

Contlnuedqgoim Page 1

. appointed to Immaculate Concep- tion parish at Palmer Road. Here hs remained ten years. In June 1902 he was appointed astor of Rustico where he wor ed inost faithfully for thirty-five year-g, Retiring from active duty in June- 1937, he entered sacred Heart Home in this city and lived the" until December 1944, when an accident forced him to enter the Charlottetown Hospital where M Silent the past two years.

For his faithful and distinguish- ed work Father Ch-aisson was ap- pointed Domestic Prelate in 1M8. In 1938. at Rustleo, besutmn n1- dresses end gifts were pc-sssntsd 3° him by the clergy and lalty on the occasion of his Diamond Jub- ilee. In June 194.3. o-n the occasion 0f the 65th anniversary of his or- dination he was presented with complimentary addresses from hi; former parishioners of Ruatico. m MW last His Eminence Cardinal James Charles McGuigan, who h1- ways looked upon him as a great priest. did him the honor of saying la special Mass for him the

chapel of the Hospital, at whlbh

the 889d Priest was able to be pre- sent, dMonsisnor Chaisson was ordain_ f“ “f; 68 years ago and probably I; 1e °1dP5$ F-riest in Canada. "F112 the twelve year; he spent at the Little and Grand semlnarles B! Quebec Monsignor | 0718135011 was recognized as one of the most capable students in at. gefnziance. He was a contemporary

- such scholars as Mgr. J C K- Lanﬂmme. the historian Thom; as Chﬁliﬁis who died only a few months ago. Thomas Chase c"- groin, famous member of the KW" ‘if Commons. Mgr Olivier E. Mathleu, Rector of meal Uni. grsity and lia-ter Archbishop of

esina. and by these 8g wall h; many other distinguished ems Of £-?\;,ir‘UfliV€I‘Sli)/, Jehh Chaissnnl lookedmce Edward Island. was

“Don as one of the be“ students then known at the Uni- Xfxfsigé C?!“ Wes especially notes

earness of his ideas and tho remarkable fidelity of his me-

mory, As a ie t h fallthfulngrsssande gczsctﬁudlgoflil tiii i ings. H‘ atferccnciseliieirmggd vliiesre models e 5mm"? i0 reason than ; hggltlolls. Above all he lived hi. nevers baexild the‘ example of his me The renfifinglsoiieilcihingli gixnor Chaisson wiile .s.a.t°,,M‘,’,','; tiigegttf-Ireiitit Hm“ "m" * °""°"‘ A tmnsf on wh"? ‘he!’ will be ~ erred to Riistrco

new one?‘

ContinueJT-Em Lin" 1

irese. and a council of ths as. nubuct 919""! 11y a complicated electoral college system, ejector; in which would be mayors. munl. 01ml and canlonal officials.

"The national assembly alone WW5 the 15W." states the consti- tution.

The parliament's second cham- ber can only recommend legislnt. ion to the assembly. The Presi. e31; would have no pgwgf o;

Gen. de Gaulle's objection to this wstetn is that it risks party dictatorship in France. for stiould any single party or combine of parties gain control of the as-

sembly it. in effect. would gain complete control of the whole government.

CONDEMNS MOVE

EPINAL. France. Sept. ftr-(AP) -.Gcn. Charles De Gattlle today con ed the new Hench con- stitution. declaring it would cre- ate s. France too weak to main- tain its independence in a strug- gle between east and west-be tween Russia and the United states, as he portrayed it.

The French wartime leader ask- ed voters to reject the charter in the referendum two weeks hence. His address held the threat oi

The public meeting was held in the Presbyterian church at eight oclook, presided over by Rev. Hugh Jack. Devotional period was con- ducted by Rcv. A. A. Murray, D.D. ' and a solo was rendered iby Russei Munro. Striking address was dc- livered by Rev. Jack Pas i: of tb

._ (_. _..

another political crisisfand a por- sible split of President Georges Bidaulfs dominant MR1’. party. made up of both pro and anti- De Gaulle factions. If such a split swayrd enough votes to de- feat the constitution, a third con-

.Bept. 3B — Just

WSKCS.

second question:

single grow: Miners

TORONTO gmpathetic in a seneml my to Labor's over-a

This does not. of course. mean that this majority. endorses

’A(;E FIVE

Gallup Poll of Canada

ARE LABOIVS WAGEDEMANDS JUSTIFIED’! SLIM MAJORITY SAYS “YES, IN GENERAL‘

Ideas on Specific Occupation Grosspa Spread Over Wide Field

By Clllllllll Ihaﬂhlfle of Public Oplnltll

overhslfthegeopleoifosnadalo

demand for higher all

strikes or threatened strikes. Qustion which a representative M01910 of Canadian voters. mead out over Canada in proper proportion. III asked to answer was:

“Generally speaking, do you think labor is entitled or not eni- titled to the higher wages they are demanding?"

Nationally. the vote went:

Yes. entitled . . 58%,‘ Not entitled l5

Some entitled N i, Undecided ‘I g

The percentage of people who think Labor is Justified in its die- mands ranges from 75 per cent among rank-and-ifrile C. C. F. sup- porters, to 44 per cent amonl supporters of the Progressive Conservative party.

Among other groups of the pop- ulation. opinion is just as sharply divided. For example. among members of labor unions, and their families. 74 per cent think

that Isllbﬁl‘ is entitled to its dnnands. whereas. snsong business and professional people. only 4.1 per cent think the some thing.

The survey, which was conducted with the most modern sampling methods, showed that the puibllc still retains the feeling that miners are the most deserving of a wage increase. because of the hazardous lives they are believed to lead. This shows up in the answers to the

“Are these any particular occupations or Industries where you lllnl the workers have more reason to demand an increase than others?"

Sixty-one per cent of the total sample named one or more occu- pations whelc. in their opinion, wage demands were more justified than some others mners were picked by more people than any other

Unskilled workers Farmers. farm heiip “White collar" workers Steel workers ..

Itesciile workers Grilled workers Teachers .

Civil servants

Pulp, lumlber workers ........... ..

llgtqhltﬂaQmfbﬁ

Meat packers

Miscellaneous, __._......_. .....___

one per cent of the sample.

decided.

The above adds to more than 61 per cent because of multiple ana- wers. The miscellaneous group above covered more than thirty other occupations. none of which. however, was mentioned by s; nnmh s;

Only ten per cent of the total number interviewed thought that no occupations or industries were justified in demanding wage 1n- creases. and only 12 per cent thought that all Labor groups had equal justification for demanding increases. Seventeen per cent were un-

-World Copyright Reserved-

turn to the seen as a possibility quarters.

Gen. De

in"

"hard and dangerous.” created. willy-hilly. uncler

America replete with its turn. the perspectives

warrior power..." least temporarily in ruins. and her empire

ence. their security. unless the state is capable of 9X-

The speech was ﬁlled with som- bre allusions to the future and bitter references to the 005i. The former President was pitting him- self inst three-fourths of the Legisifaire which had votPd f0? the constitution. which only the Radical socialists and Rightisis had opposed.

Canada's First Coal Locomotive

Canada's first coal burning locomotive to be run on the first steel rails made ill North America ‘mfeblntel its 108th anniversary or. September 19th of this year. The locomotive ivas the "Sam.

in England in 1838 and brought out to this oountrv in a sailing vessel. The old locomotive is still in existence and is locatei ir. the train shed of the Canadian Na- tional Railways ‘n Halifax, NS. The railway on which this loco. motive fleet commenced operat- ion on September 19, i839, was six miles in length rind ran from the Albion coal vnlncs at Stellar-ton, N.S.. to haul coal to the “leading ground" on the East River which flows into Pictou harboui. a dist. ance of approximately SIX miles. From there the coal wot. carried by lighters to sailing vesslﬁs which lay off the mouth of the river. ‘Iihis 11m of railway which was laid down in 1829. was nuilt to the present standard gauge, of 4 ft. 8 1-2 ins, the same as used in England. and vas operated at first with horses. On the successful tili- piicaiiim of the steam locomotive to railways tn Flngland and the re- ports received from Quebec oi the operation of the first steam rail. way in Canada. The Champlain and Si. Inwrence winch ran. between La Prairie and St. John's in 1836. the management of the Albion mines decided on the adoption oi the steam locomotive to replncc horses.

Operated Till issl

‘I'm; old locomotive "Samson." continued to operate urtii i884 It was exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair -n 1003. at the Si. Louis lilxposition in 1004 and tllc Fair of the Iron Horse at Bsﬂlimore in 1 . It weighs $0M {murds and cost

stituent assembly would be neces- gnry, mi De Otililfl N-

inferlm presidency some

Gaulle in his policy addirees described the world as in which "the ambitious grouping of Slavs be leadership of a boundless power. confronts automatically a young resources and which has lust discovered. in o a

He said Western Europe is at

Given such circumstances. France 'h~uV1; niodchange f f ding the n epen - o M em!“ and rights

crttng a heavy and continuous responsibility in a deteﬂnifieﬁ direction."

son" built by Tmothy l-iackirorihn

Homicide Charge Follows Racial Riot

HIA,

PI-IIlI-ADIILP Sept. D 7 (AP) —- A BR-ycesaold Negro you held without _ on h, bomlc-h-j. charge today following a riot in North Philadelphia in white maxi was killed and scores injured last night.

yea-twigs Bonlamlh w. Sdiwa-rta or er cmos Lock-hart of Phil, adelphia held for coroner's action following a police court hearing. He also ordered i0 others held in $300. bail as material witnesses.

Hurry Ulmer, 32, died in the wild-swinging meme between whites and Negroes last night. Homicide detectives said other men. and boys suffered black eyes and cuts and iihai a score f Wi-XICOVJS were shalt. fcrcd oin 0pc Street, occupied lalﬂrly by Negroes.

They reported baseball bats were used as weapons du the riot, broken up by a riot squad of city policemen.

lnckliart told the magistrate hs struck ilircc mcn wiili a ixqscball bat air-l that lie then ilircw away lhc yvcnpozi .’\Ilf.i continued fight with his fists. lie did if; mention Ulmer.

Magistrate Schwartz bold three white men, tllrco Negro mcr. and bosses.

An autopsy iviis tirdorecl held in Ulmerls" death. Police authorities said they were unable to lealrn ivheiiher the man died of injuries of a heart attack caused by t excitement.

Police authorities said they could not determine the exact cause of the outbreak.

Tbc melee lasted l0 miniztna. About Z11 persons “we taken to police headquarcrs for questioning last night.

The area was quiet after the rioters were outed off. Whites and Negroes discussed the brawl to. gefllcr anti joined in dcplnring i110 disorder imd miner's dearth. Res- idents of both races have lived in the vicinity hi. years and there had been a noticrnble lack of ill.- feeling.

day; is of the 0-6.0 tYN-‘t driving wheels 4s ins. iii dlnmeﬂcr; cylind- ers of which there are tivo. 15-5 1.8 ins. in diamcicr by l8 ins stroke equipped with ill/oils parallel valve motion; boiler pressure 45 lbs. . i n“ nu...- i». t... ll." rim/us hmousrFrlrnrlulii "be! ofoll- °‘“..'i""‘i'ét..‘1l".5.’.i“.‘.3 I . fidiacrasisdlsnknesloa. lbrerdsbyfsuoosﬂleﬂn entllLﬂ. . _

HEAL’! an: Frame-l Gift “ﬂare! ofu- _ thunk ‘ Social In Ideal Chris-Ilse Cilia Se I M‘ ll.

ll so II

rn the lord S05 c v Irlln N l’ ‘ma, u. srtiriomroo. 1'0. 0o Simon SI- Tcvoofe. 0hr 68 I. Ill-stings Se. Vllaouvﬂ. M‘.

Sultan-en's neiml. instant-sell- lrigChrsstniaaCarda Dis-hive- wilh REGAL Sell ll: il-usl

,-.i ~.

$10,500. in currency of the,

‘NH/V i]ti1‘.-t1»-/ 1/1 ['07-'-

iour Negro utimcii n< malarial wit- _