t

’MAXIM§ " MAXIMS OI 'L or A MERE MAN , 4 MERE MAN

:3 b"; ‘.'.°.."'.t'1.'2.i.'3'?.‘£ r , Read by Eve a?:.'§£i~:Z-'.T="..£¢-"‘i:..;,~.

_ ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' :;;".:;.r:.r..... a. "w ~ -~ ~ w"

wmlng Dilly Founded 1181-

BRITISH? llollsrlliovlnlis F0

Expect Anglo -Sovie't Trade Ta

N. S.-P.E.

Name Co -Adjutor

HALIFAX, NOV. 6-(’I'hursd.sy)_

SaintJohn Faces Water Shortage

SARI’! JOHN. NB. Nov. 0 — ‘(CH - Unless adequate rainfall is received within the M10 two weeks. an all-out campaign to con- serve uurlm- will have to be open- l-ri In Snlnt John, tile Director of Wi-lcr and Sewerage, said today. llu said If heavy ruins did not mrive before the frceze-up a ser- ious situation would develqp in 1hr u-inlcr ivuicr supply for the my, Pspflwifliiy that section serv- erl l~v imPil Lomond. Drlails of ihe conservation sys- lcm (will may be introduced had not r6‘. been vcorked out.

- Nuva Scnlla Couple 0h in Paritei Car

PORT HOWE. N.S.. lCPi -- Amy Bic-Kay. Earle Cameron. 19. were found dead in a parked car early today near this Northern Nova Scotia village.

Nov. 5 .- 16, and

rcursn-sfwnilrs. HETTLTHIER.

DONCASTER. Ell§ifind-—(CP)—- British schoolboy: are healthier and slimmer today because they eat fewer candles, says Dr. S.E.J.

I . Anglicans Bishop

( OP) --Very. Rev.

Robert Harold Viaterman. 53

afternoon on a

list of 3b names, members of th

o Anglican Synod

of Nova Bcotis, which also in. eludes Prince Edward Island. elected the Ontario churchmen on the 10th ballot.

Closest in the balloting was Van. George Ernst, rector of Holy Trinity at Lunenburg, N. s.. gnd

Archdeacon of Deanery.

‘As Bishop of Nova Scotia. Mr. Waterman will assist Most Rev. G. F. Kingston, Archbishop of Nova Scolia and Primate of All Canada. in his duties which have become heavier since his election to the primacy.

The Synod. consisting of 129 clergyman and 234 laymen from Nova. Scotla and P. E. I.. had three choices of the type of bishop to be elected-m co-adjulor or suffragan bishop or an assistant bishop.

A co-adjutor or suffragan would have the right to succession should the see become vacant while an assistant bishop would not. Among those recelving' greater measures of support when ballot- ing opened were Archdeacon Wat- crman. Rev. C. deW. White. prin- cipal Protestant naval chaplain in the Atlantic coast, Archdeacon E.

the Lunenburg

Best, head of a grammar school S. Reed of Gaspe_ Rev. F. R. Hol- ihereh - goléow, of‘: Christ Church. ~ ,. in?! --.,¢hdfll§fllfi‘_lt_fi ‘ 1' ‘PD .4»??? diam. busted of inn-on. null

. yson of Newfoundland.

Archdeacon 0. H. Harrison, of Prince Edward Island, and Canon

W. E. Ryder. rector of Christ

"Lo; 65 Ha“, Dance, hid”, Church. Dartmouth, N. s.

Novgfnbe; 7m The list was narrowed down to

"Address inquiries about 0.0.1“. to Provincial Office, Bedequs.

"Movies -‘Brldgetown. Satur- Iay. Nov. 8th. "Flaming Bullets."

“Movies _. Eldon. Friday. Nov. 7th. “Flaming Birllets." “Dance, St.

Taresirs Hail, Fri- day, Novmnbcr .

70h

g Old Sydney coal, at y.

"Unloadhi billion loda

and ‘Dance. Orwell November 7th.

ng Greek Hall. Fri- Novcmbelr 7th Refreshments.

"Auction Hall. Friday.

' ‘Ddllfic, Lu in‘.

"Dance. Millvale School. Friday, November 7th, 1047.

b

'_’To arrive soon. two cars of Old Slurry Coal, at Hunter River Sta- tion. A, P. Gallant. Rustico. Wood Islands, Mon-

“Neath Canadian . Also Comedy.

"Movies _. dfllfi Curwoods Skies"

"Hot I-lnm supper and other Bmus-tnoutd. Si. Andrew's. Novem- ber 12in.

" Unloading Wednesday and r1“'_"”~'i".\‘ Brnniford shingles. §\1i'iIlg potatoes daily. P.J. Noy dc a‘).

"Annual Meeting Hops River

finch Canadian Legion, at Green Fillies. Thursday. B sharp. All vet- erans attend,

._.____

three names including Dean Waterman. Archdeacon Ernst and Archdeacon Reed by the sixth ballot.

During early discussion Canon A. E. Andrew of Windsor. N. 8.. moved ‘that a suffragan bishop be appointed as Bishop of‘ Sydney with his territory Including Cape Breton Island and part of the Eastern Nova Scotia mainland.

Maritime Winter Fair Cpens Today

AMHERST. N. 8,. Nov. o-Exhib- itors, concesslo ires and Fair of- ficials are rushing against time to- night as they prepare for the of- ficial opening of the 34th annual Maritime Winter Fair which opens for a 6 day run tomorrow. Ac- cording to secretary manager R. F. McCunn. the stage is set for what is expected to be the biggest and best exhibition of livestock ever assembled for competition in a Maritime show ring. and those who have had a chance to look over the livestock entries. as they were being unloaded at the rall- way siding. are agreed that com- petition in the various classes will be extremely keen.

C. F. Bailey, Fredericton. presi- dent of the Maritime stock Breed- ors Association, under when llll- pioes the show ls bslnl bold, ls

(Continued on Page b Col. S).

"Lzbcrui Poll Meeting. Marie

School. l-lrlday evening, November

v "h. m. a dclock. to select delegates for convention in Morel].

b "The National Pllln Board will

c‘; fhmififlk a film on "Tomorrow's

Niiwns in York Hail Friday, °‘- 7 at S o'clock.

""119 to complete renovation Crud‘: Mill at Sturgeon. will be

closed Wm m V‘ cram‘ rther notice. James

"PIMP! Sale by Rose Valley {giggly Sgdiety at Doull’: sum. ne. ovambec‘ 8th. lu-

i-"B It 3 o'clock. h‘

"Dwe- tonilht at Ilillltiflfl’ cmmiri’ 01 . ‘Travellers Rest.

I Orglilgihincp’ County Pioneers

so _"_"

“Willi Dance, Don't miss tho Thursday night dance of the the Montague Ourlifll Mr _ O. K. Presley's Orch- l- Thursday. November 0th.

"Ismael mm new m Community Mdetlng in ca“:

"l"- Prldnr. hbvrvsibn 7th. at

HALIFAX, Nov. 5 -(OP)- The crew of the crippled Canadian coi- lisr Louisburg waged a grim strug- gle with the sea tonight to keep their ship. from laundering in the North Ationtb wastes 350 miles cast of St. John's. Nfld.

The United States Coast Guard cuttor Dexter, standing by the freighter and ploughing tslowly thrown heavy use beside bar. ro- porfed to R..O.A.!‘. Search and im- ous Unit hers tonight that she would remain beside the ship un- til the weather abated and "chan- oss goorrthst master and crswwill win valiant flint to roach 001st." in a message relayed by the Dexter Capt. Clayton Willisans. skipper of the Louisbisrs. said tbs No. 2 hold had 3.400 tens of iron m and that l sudden rush of wat- or would “make this nut urgency for abandoning.”

Carrying a crow of 46. the Loull- burg was en route from Wabln .. to Glasgow when ms whip-

M. l II Nfl m Jim-it'd?" m‘

wear-old dean of

CI-IARDOTTETQWNTWCANADA. _'l‘HURSDAY." NOVEMBER a, 1947

C.C.F. Name Candidates In First Queen's

_____

the 6C1". party.

Mr. Wottorrs nomination

Dunning Long River. slbsne Hail. was presided over b

Mr. Herman Mayne. Emerald. The chief speaker at the Coll

,C. F‘. Maritime director.

‘St F. X. Students Seek Solution To Barber Problem

ANTIGQNISH. N. 5-. (CPJ-Students of 8t. fisncls Xavier University, their hair un- cut since they protest-ed the price of haircuts in union barber shops here several weeks ago today met and decided to set up their own campus barber shop on.s co-opsr- ntlve basis.

Stillman Smith, president of the Students’ Union. said the shop would biillflfillri‘. ion . . but did not say-w at prices would be charged. The students boycot- tccl local barber-s when they re- fused to reduce prices from 00 cents to 40. -

The campus leader said five un- ion barbers had already applied for permission to open a shop on the campus and that no difficulty WOllid be met in getting supplies.

The shop. to be in operation within.two weeks, will be estab- lished 'with money collected by sale of shares to students and will be run by a committee of students.

Seek To Settle Textile Strike .

Monrnnab. Nov. e - (cm- Company and union representa- lives met again today with Pro- vincial Labor Minister Barretie. seeking settlement of a Dominion Textile Company strike, while at dherbrooke, one of the (our Que- bec centres affected by the Strike. a Roman Catholic Bishop termed

the walkout “legal. . Just. . . . prudent." Tl: closed conference in Mr.

Barrettds Montreal office marked the third successive dayon which the Labor Minister, acting as arbitrator, has tried to bring the two parties into accord on the terms of a contract sccvmmCndfld by a provincial arbitration board.

It was reported unofficially that agreement had been reached on at least l0 of the 14 points in dis- pute, but the major Issue, dealing with working conditions, still was unsettled.‘ It was believed likely the conference would continue to- mom w.

Crew Wage Grim Fight To Save! Crippled Ship

her No. 1 hold.

Capt, Williams‘ massage added:

not batter due to keeping stoorago and heading Into the sol.

"This vessel has no ‘tween docks and ,, ‘ dange to ms uoms to be top of bulkheads giving way first. This we are watching closely and basin our future Action

on same.

"if outlier sbstcs f believe we can go along from six to 10 hints spending on course and direction

m I

"I believe it absolutely M6001!!! that we have escort to It. John's". The Dams- reported sbo would fits...” El". What‘. s. . m n g, -o of Montreal, sent an snort vuui to relieve her. The starboard stateroom was carried sway today and the freight- er rode low in the water. though no

pod up bv a storm smashed into

use were breaking over her.

trict of Queen's in the interests o! WI! moved by Arthur Sherren. Crip- nud. and Mr. Mcbeorrs by Ernest

The meeting, held in the Brail-

vention was Mr. Fred Young, C.

\ Nov. 5-

Chrisl- Church Cathedral at Hamil-v George Wotton, merchant, Crap-

Wll» Billy Wflfiy WM elected co- and. and Murdock McLeod. farmer. —-——

mdiutflr bishop or the Anglican mug River, were nominated as (Br The Ola-din: Press)

Diocese of Nova wotia. Councillor and Assemblyman re- OTTAWA. NOV- 5-A dim-out After voting shoe yesterday spectivaly to contest the Fifgfl p15. reminiscent of wartime will be

enforced in Ottawa within two weeks because of w power short- age. unless there ls a. voluntary l0 per cent cut in use of electricity, S. W. Cannifi’, general manager of the Ottawa Hydro Electric Com- mission, warned today.

The dim-out would involve the suspension of all outdoor lighting with the exception of street lights and the "rationing" would be im- posed by both the Hydro and the Ottawa Light. Heat and Power Company, ' First to go, he said, would be outdoor advertising signs. Iseatre marquees, shop windows and illu- minated dsplay signs. He believed much of a- dim-out would bring the required l0 per cent cut in power consumption.

The commssiou manager said LIME of electricity in Ottawa had reached an all-time high but he did not think that there ivas any likelihood of power in Ottawa.

Y

slagdsrdsiz.

homes being rationed.

TOR-ONTO. Nov. 5—(OP)—0'B- tario residents _wiil be asked not not to use outdoor Christmas lighting this year due to the power

Crossing Crash

WINDSOR, Ont... Nov. 5—(CP)—— The strange workings of fate spell- ed death today ior two men when a fast Toronto-to-Wlndsor Canad- ian Pacific Railway train smashed into a decrepit automobile carrying five passengers.

Only through a chance "lift" did 30-year-old Albert Garant happen to be sitting in the back seat of

utes before. Edward Riley of Puce. 0nt., was a children who range in age between

moved to this district four years

Ship To Aid In Maine Blackout

stroyer escort was

the car when the collision occurred. He had been picked up during an early morning drizzle a. few cnin-

Tlhe death of the other victim,

tragic blow to his widow and eight

one and 17. A native of Halifax. Riley had

B80. Q

' BOSTON. Nov. 5—(AP)—A de- assigned by tho United States Navy today to hslp

supply electric power to the State“

shortage, ‘Richard L. Hearn, gen- i

Its 83rd Anni d: 22nd Since Unio

Two Killed In

“Feel that ship can some through

i’ billllhfldl M" WI"! 00"" shore lines or the Central Mains pounding of water‘ against thorn. pow” g°mpmy_ Consider ship behaving well but

"'7 permit relaxation of rationing Doc.

of Mains where officials said the A.- ‘ County potato crop was jeopardized by s. shortage of cur- rent.

The Navy said that the destroyer escort Malay, p 1,000-ton vessel now at Boston, would be sen‘- to Portland, Mo, as soon as conver- sion equipment. to change the ship's electric power to high ten- sion current. could be installed. The vessel is to have lines hook- ing her power plant up to the

At Presqus Isle, Mo. public ser- vice ofliciais said additional now- cr would be produced by auxiliary diesel units set up there. They raid the combined output of this and tho navy vessel likely would,

Tbs ration Ichedula now calls for two‘ hours on and two off Around the clock. The modified program would call for s out-off of only two hours in the morning and two srnlght.

Meanwhile. power obtained h-oni neighboring utilities has permit- ted use by potato sblppm of. power on In l1 pJn. to ‘I mm. night shift. Movement of the un- protected portion; of the potato crop to font-proof storage siss- whsro or to market had been

era] manager and chief engineer of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission, said today.

"We have not ths power yet to ban persons from using lights, we can only appeal to them." he said. "We are giving everyone the op- portunity of cutting down on out- side lighting. If this falls, then legislation may be necessary to give us this power."

Mayor R. H. Saunders of Tor- onto, a member of the Toronto Hydro Commission, told a. special street lighting committee that it might be necessary to cut off pow- er to Toronto consumers if the Ontario Government ordered pow- er rationing in Ontario.

l-le said that in that event the city would be divided into sections and consumers would be warned of the hours duringwhlch power was to be cut off in their sections.

If necessary, power might be cut to factories and street lighting section by section, throughout the city.

London Public Utilities Commis- sion has announced outdoor Christ- nus lighting will not be permitted in that city this season.

Ontario theatre owners have |elreadv reduced their power con- sumption by 50 per cent/in an- swer to the power-saving appeal.

tees...»- II

(Contributed by Mr. John F. Whear) The origin of the congregation which now warships in Trinity

co-incident with the arrival in Charlottetown of Mr. Benjamin Chappell in October, i778. Mr. Chappeil and his wife Elizabeth are said to have been the first Meth- odists to arrive on this Islgnd. He had been associated with John ‘Ii/eslcy in London, England. and occasionally accompanied Mr. Wes- ley on his ministerial tours. ‘Fliers is evidence on record that in De- cember, 1778' he was holding pray- er meetings at his house located on Water Street, nearly opposite l.o where the Lenox Hotel now stands. and subsequently s. Meth- odist society was formed and met at Mr. Chappelks housefl

At the earnest and repeated re- quests of Mr. Chappell a visit was made here in October i783. by Reverend William Black of Nova Scotia-known as "the Apostle of Methodism in the Marltlmas." This was followed by a second visit by Mr. Black when he formed a Bo- ciety at Bedeque and preached in the Anglican church here at the request of Governor Fanning and Reverend Mr. DesBrisay-"the (lerygman of ‘he town". Other vis- iiatlons were made, principally by local preachers from Nova scotia. some of them being very effective and fervid speakers.

The services were sometimes‘ held in the Court House. Ono of the local preachers was s Mr. Avard, who is ,described as “a preacher with great zeal and suc- cess", and as a result of corres- pondence carried on by him. the first regular minister. Reverend James Bulpitt, was sent from Lon-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

$30,000 Flre At Edmundstos. II.

EDMUNDSTON. N.B., Nov. .5- fCPi-A $30,000 r fire of unknown origin tonight destroyed the saw- mill, woodworking shop and small office building owned by Arthur J- Daigle at nearby Msdswssks. Mo. The loss Included I h!" P"! °‘ lumber and a truckload of lumber destined for a now air bass at Limestone. Mo.

llsttsr Prlcss 04 0am ls Regina .

(By Tho Canadian from) RIG-INA, Nov. l—Ret|.II Ind wholesale butter priced lumped two cents s pound hero today to bring retail prices to N ants a pound. Prices dropped two ants s. pound last month. Sugar increased one cent s pound to a new price of i2 cents abound in most rstsll

hampered by the lack of power.

INHI-

‘giiggialitisiiiiaiiczm

United Church may be said to be,

Ii. K. May Get Grain For Machinery

By JAMES McCOOK LONDON, Nov. 5—-(CPJ—Afigl0- Soviet trade negotiations are ex- pccted'to resume in three weeks with the hope that Britain W111 obtain about 500.000 tons of wheat

exchange for machinery, steel rails and. similar products, a Gov- ernment spokesman said today.

Even if large food supplies are received from Russia countries outsde the dollar area, long-term agreements for the pur- chase of supplies from Canada are not likely to be arfcctcd. Strmgen. economies in dollar outlays pre- drcted by Sir Stafford Cripps.Mm- lster of Economic Affairs. will be applcd maimy to the United Stat es and to food rrnlports not covered by long-term contracts as are the mam pJFCFIJSES from Canada.

The “ussians gave the first in die-anon that a resumptmn of ne~ gotiations . for trade exchange. wouui be agreeable although the, gave no prom.se of easer terms than at I3St summer's consultat- ions wnen British representatives s6... nJnIO-air s. contract. g

brnce men, the Aassian food situancn l5 reported to nave im~ proved with more available for export and tne dfitiSh recovery progiam, w.th better control over raw materrals and allocations to manufacturers. makes it BBS-El‘ to gusranlee the tune of delivery oi products cleared by“ the » Soviet

agreement u‘ rnsghred by subseq- uent exchanges LJIOLIEH normal uipusnatic channels.

Supplies from hussla. if obtain- ed, Will be an important factor In the recovery from what ofilcials called a. "trough of econonnc diffi- cult-es." RCCILHJLAGIIS in rations and increased austerity are due to a shortage of dollars.

Labor Party strategists have said that severe labor losses dur- ing the last week in the municipal electrons were due in part to eco- nomic diificuities and hardships suacrcd oy the individual voter. ‘flfey now feel that conditions are likely to improve slowly and that additional food imports from any source will help.

1f 1050 seas the return of better Conditions Labor is hopeful that the national election will return their party.

P. E. I. Man Iniureii ~ Ill ran m naulax

HALIFAX. Nov. 5 -(CP)-—In- lured when he fell from a scaffold- i-ng. Herbert Rodd, 44, native of Prince Echva-rd Island ‘was taken to hospital here today with back, arm and shoulder injuries.

Rodd, now living in nearby Dart- mouth. was working on the roof of a house when he slipped.

-__-____-___.

YORK, England- - (CPJ- The

. 21 l-Zmile York-Market Wcighton

railway has passed its 100th anni- versaryn .

and 500,000 tons of feed grains in

and other

56in the"

2o PAGES

S USPENDED

i Garry Aiilghan. U.K.. Labor M P., and former Canadian news- papermon, was suspended for six months from parliament for ac- cepting payment for secret ln-- ‘lOlTlffllifln. The "information" was sold to newspapers whose publish ers paid Mr. Alilghan. His salary iwas also suspended for six months.

I

Cc. ..'.'-nal Mcliuigalfs Health ls Improving

VATICAN CITY. Nov. ,-,-<R.eu- tersl-James Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of Tor. .to, tonight was reported improving from a severe attack of Influenza, al- ,though its was described as still running an abnormal tempera- tlire.

It was hoped the Cardinal would be well enough to leave for ‘Can-

' adai.blolii’l.'.fuifi‘lllngb~his original

plans,

Canadian nuns at the convent where the Cardinal is staying said the fewest possible number of vis- 1 itors were being allowed to leei him.

Earlier Cardinal McGulgan at- tended a solemn mass celebrated Ill memory of three Cardinals. ln- I eluding Rodrigue Cardinal Villen- euve. late Archbishop o! Quebec! who died during the year.

Cardinal McGuigan, who Vet-

Jcan sources earlier feared mlghti