amine, last ‘l:

Residentliilieii ' Enroute Home.

>-w-— ,0

2w minimum’

min a

0B. day night mile ear-outs with a1 sisters and three imither ‘to attend. today's funeral o her ather, ‘Anaua Matheson, at lioness, , expected to arrive in t e Oity PridW-evan

- thloy tras-

_, quirias concerning eiiy have ‘disclosed that fie- arrsnged‘ plans, i the late as Mstheson had: flown, from her home in sunnyside, long Jsiand. N. Ye-torthe East Boston airport wifare she was mot by her_ brothers and sisters about moon on Tuesday last

', flier-car. when it left the air- poat at 2:15; Tuesday afternoon en route to the Province, was the laio Miss Elizabeth Matheson; her two alatergfAdeie, Mrs. Aiffcd 0. Heudrickson, i206 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass; . Lester P. Davis, fiflorweil Street, Dor-

MassL; and three broth- ci-s, Lester G. Maiheson, 40 Minot Street, Neponset, Mara; Reginald Mstheson, 1'1 St. Ma s Road. Cambridge, Mass; and Neil hlathescn, 83 Princeton Street, East Boston, Mass.

About l0 o'clock, ‘Tuesday night, while driving along a lecebf dangerous road near ermon,

ine, the car became ditched and It was while a ‘truck was engaged in‘ pulling out tile car that the late Miss Matheaon while standing on the road was struck by a passing truck. While death was practically instantaneous. the fatally injured woman was nevertheless immed- iately taken to a Bangor Maine, hospital. Medical science, however, curd do nothing. The sorrowing brothers and sisters afi-ived in-the City last nilht.

Besides the brothers and sisters who were accompanying the late Miss Maiiieson to her home [m Dundas, she is survived by her mother, Mrs, Angus Matheson; rnd six other brothers and sisters. the sisters are: Julia, Mrs. Alfred Kelly, 50 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown; Jean, Mira. .1713“? Wood. Rollo Bay; and Bgt. Connie Matheson, O.W.A.O., Halifax, N. S. Sgt. Matheson arrived from Hall- fax iast- night. The brothers are: Douglas, 0n the homestead at Dundsa; Bradley, in Vancouver, B. 0.; and Victor, in Oh . The latter two will not be able to reach the Province in time to at- tend the mncral which wiii be held lin Dimdss Sunday afternoon.

.____._______

Two-Year lllst Ends ' ’ ilatt@llar Silt

R», 5o Afri . Ann-ll 2--(OP)- Altuughl-iunt to’; a ca d blob tinrued over more

.__..__._.__.._.__ POULTRY EXPORTS

Almost 860000 baby chicks valu- ed at 0115.218 were exported from Canada during the calendar year i945. With the exception of 1,288 chicks, all were shifiped to the United States. Dur g the same

cried, 11.2 million pounds ~ of

ressed and undressed poultry.

valued at $3.2 million were ship-

sda. Other custom-

ers included Newfoundland Ber-

muda, Trinidad, Barbados, Alaska, 8t. Pierre and Greenland.

BIRTHS

Plmlifl’! -.Ai th Prin 0min Hospital on Marc. . 3'. Proiitt. Boring

Mr and . fired Vailaévi. a daughter, Jacqueline

Muri .

smrutv - At the Kings County 5:

Hospital, Montague, P1.‘ ., on Ap- rii 2. to Mr. an Mrs. Id- ipisy (nee Lois John-

itoad, PIJL, a son. Donald. Robert MUILP

H!’ - A: the Kings Coufixy “m” “h

Hospital, Montague, P. E. L, to and Mrs. Frank G, M by, Sum- merslde, REL, on Apr-i 2, 1946, a son.

DEATHS

HURRY-wit West Royalty, April 3. 104.8, Mrs. James Hurry in hsr 83rd year. Remains are resting at her res ence where funeral ser- vices‘ wil bc held Friday after- noon starting ‘at 2510. Interment Hlshfisid Uemet

ah oils within

i Ul-ASWEL for photographs. ..

ONJNSPIOIION can - w

sommerviii, mi I ‘ use; mug‘.

of all

rived . _ _...._..,.._ ‘PI-ANSWERED T0 NFLIL- Mr. Kenneth MacAuiay, left yesierdayfor 5t. John's, New- foundland, where he will continue his work with the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Ma has been on the

FIBEMEN CALLED TWICE — A porch fire atgihe Mr. DMfllvYliCk'DOy1€. Spring Park Rgsd. had- the firamasr; 1R1: dat 2.40 y terda a emcon. amage resulted to the roh bsifore the fire was put out, F teen minutes later, they were again-called out to s flu: fire at 56 Kent Street, There no damage.

T0 ADDRESS Ml-IETINGS-<Mr. J. B. Galbraith. Dominion Govern- ment town-Iblanning authority. and Nlr. J. F. holly. provincial deputy-minister of are ION/it? Olui 0t

rnoiaiing a tea d Alberto gsm-iigg. m

_.__._.__._.__ Mr, Alex H. MscKinsion of Mon-

treal, has returned home after

spending the week-end with his

Elsie‘, Mrs. A. D. Borden, Brighton a . "

__f_____"_.

Mr. W. D. Brennan, Oiiy, left for the mainland this morning on an extended visit. i

Mr. Chester: Smith, employee at livestock Feed Agency underwent a carious o ration in the P. E. Island Hosp tal. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Immigration

‘(Oontinuad from Page l)

“fir???” °‘o§"“8“.i§é“i<‘i£i“"

om e n~

Si? Europe d ven. , up Mr, Smith and Mr. Ross

Bel-iris. in

tetown thi m‘; msv.

‘(oar For Reported

e p. 51:07::

flilrbcnd

Lt 0.01. J. ii. Stewart Tsllsilf Experiences

a. n. swan, nsci m a series o

s- read from Di

cessn, con-

Rltrigélégfliziar si.

I 3- .- k ,

V. 5° I Dousan and Marathi’:-

Iitflll McMahon‘ Diocesan mow-m,-

° the wine awe: drive for starving Euro e.

Mrs. Mac ian was hilmlnatgd

‘ ls cflfiwinor of the drive for cun- Ioods for Eurfipa with a com- m

inlttee including rs,‘ Blake, Mn, G. Peppln, Mrs. J. D Me. uigan.

1t was decided on motion to do- nate 800.00 to the Social Servlcg department. »

“or”...

a n . as

a. so...

campaig o

{zhrgugh France,

an .

when .-cv . w

s... W‘ o“... ililltifi‘:

s

said. he began trainin! the U000 d tic-ordination

Annual reports were then sub- o,

mitted by the President and eleven convenors. Mrs, P. Mc. Mnhon seconded the reports which were adopted as read.

Flowers are to be donated to both H01? Redeemer altar and 5t. Dunsfanfs Basilica for Easter.

v. Fr. Dougan was present and addressed the- speaklng words of encouragement.

A vote of thanks was moved by McMahon‘ and seconded by G. Goody and presented to the retiring president and record- ing secretary for their work dur- ing their two years of office. Two iadieirwere named as scrutineers for the election of officers, Mrs. A. Richard and Miss Jessie Gillis. ‘libs nominating committee with

. J. Doucatte as convenor posted the names of members sub- mitted for office. The balloting resulted as follows.

President: Mrs. A. E. McMahon.

is: Vice President: Mrs. Nellie

cholaon.

President: Mrs. Jas. President: Mrs. l". Walker

Recording Secretary: Miss E. Vessey. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. l". Murray.

Treasurer: Miss Mary Bradley.

Councillors: Mrs. S. G. Mrs. H. Curran, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs W. T. Coady, Mrs. Oharles L. McDonald, Miss Flor- ence Hogan, Mrs. Sara Benoit, Mrs. Lorne Norman.

Salaries Paid To

w, Deputy Ministers

estab bed before ts ware allowed to- enter

firs, Ploarl-l said mus tion- could not be decided so lllfliltfll by C

. $15,000:’ .1 in glue-f electoral om

om osed door" policy A mm people from moat other coun- Mex

es, Mr, Picard said he urged the continuation: of Governments such as the client, one in order to u- surea scan lfvingforthepeom wou prevent

mmtion to tbs United‘ States.

vugh natural increase, "wit-h-

Oieomargarinie (Continued from l'lla 1)

m}. statics Euler acid Canada was

i?’ °“‘l..°".“i§i€.' $¢".‘f."°““...i2

ave su

oduotion had not harmed the

biduatr! in

pie

wholesome ‘substitute!’ 0d- obertson made it clear that the bill did not have the en- dorsation o! the Government, w“ “m; qsonsored by a private

mgraiis Government leader said b0 haggard informed by the - Prices Bo Canada stood practically no

ancc of obtaining an increase in the next two yam M’ tine manufacture of oleonilrllflm "”€.;‘.i'°..‘” "all: m0 t

v

sngi affect on butter pro

on. ' i M n id. former Nova I Senator, can?’

3M1}; M Agriculture. and

a Senator MtcRae said they saw pos-

afliilllhg

(By ‘The Canadian Press) AWA. AlDfll 3~8alarlea paid deputy ministers and their equals in status were disclosed in a re- turn tabled in the Oom-

vave 000: era! uies cer, 88,000,‘ 0.1-1. land. chairman of civil service

coimndssion. $9.000; N. A. - son. Hume Wrong. undersecretar- iea for external aflaiza. 00.000 ' C. Clark, finance, $12,-

! Finn. fisheries. 08.-

yson. insurance

. arcoe, ce. ; . s v 010.000 Dr labo 410.000"

each 000: Dr. . . 000; G. D. sugerimendent.

$8.000. W.

. dedenee naivy) 010.000;

Du G. B. Chlaérolliio 3316:] Dfh 0.1".

David ‘aim ma‘ o.’ m ' enue. $10,000:

members. T111

Pa in, 1

Division was in 8 over from General Moliifiolneryis "Desert Rate" and advancing on Oaen. where they took over fmm the Hamilton- Liglu. Infantry near, Bras. lie-Del. Stewart told of his unit's advance through Bouserbus. ,v la Ohminfliane and how tbay took llautmensil and Hllil 9h. and the terrific poundingniihuey received 9W. Wcakdnk o! the oioes fl tint around ‘Prim he told of a V Ores inn

prisoners were taken in two days when the line broke.

From ‘min they advanced wine Seine River and than to the Somme. After a brie! rest sit Ab- beyviile they chased the min through Holland. Tihe speakertod of the terrific diffiicuiilu at cross- ing the Leo Canal and hha_ areas amount of animus lhfli W011i o

n. ltwaslieictlutthafizatilame throwers were used. His Division at that time. he said. had a front of 10 miles with only vwo bri-

takisn Sans Varufibmt. took

t t. He oaiyhigh tribute to those in r commands and gave special to the Polish troops light-

of ism . l1 B- riimng, Maior D. Mathdesgn pn-

Iran Accepts (Continued from Page i)

Iranian representative. Real g to s. question by State Beoreirgu’ By-rxies, Uziited tales delegate. M. Ala told the Oounrni his country would wee to powllonlng discus- sion if the Oounoll received un- conditional assurances that Soviet troops would be withdrawn from Iran andetthaté wlllthdraawal would be comm ed y ay -

“s; sch . ooun ‘s combo use us- sia. M. Ala made this offer though he said he would like the mutter kept on the sganda- By that de- vice he seeks to keep the Council's influence behind Iran.

‘m; soviet letter delivered at an open session of the Oourncii said that broom were being evacuated

9995 as promised and were not being used to exact oil concessions from

Iran. The Iranian letter said that pressure was being used and that Soviet officials, agents and troops were interfering “with mm inter- nal aflairs

m» Council delegates s unit- ed that a settlement will c as the

l‘ any for the prompt return of M.

' lacs. ' Moscow not to take out diacussi

d - ‘Tomorrow's meet may

Private secretaries ministers nearly all receive $4,000 a year, the return showed.

Tidal Waves Not

Uncommon lnpPacific ~

BJThsOenaeHanPi-ess.

Destruciivb waves such as struck

Hawaii and Northern Pacific points

are commonlv called

Actually they are

LY seismic sea waves. since

ey have their origin not in the

tides but in underwater disturb ances of the ocean floor.

Such waves are not uncommon in the Pacific, since it is largely rin ed with a selsmlgwbeitt.

owavesareo o ypeaona being caused by a subsidence d the sea bottom. the other by an In the case of the for-

unlmvai. 0! mar, the waters

shoving '

of Dldvlal.

mod . the back _upon shore violently.“ V133 gamer there usually is no warn-

and underwater quake-i recalled world's test

ivhIWMIiasAI . hook

sstetdays gigantic tidal was: M,“

earth- gakesautvgskutsgwgay, when I- ‘fll-foot Mt and 0th

omyko to the Council's meet- which .he has boycotted for a week under ions,‘ from in: the ons on trans May Wind U]! Today wind up the most import days oi the Council's work for tihe time beinz. 0n Friday members are expected to visit the Long Island factory which the United Nations may take over as sancgofiieadqmexs. fill’ W!‘ 9K9. a casted Mflsomyko will make e . ilheAmas-iean view of the Russo- Ilanian situation is reliably Dflried in be that the Security Council must concern itself with trying to bring sides together. Actually. the opinion 1s now be- eispreaved that the (Russell's procedure serves the purpose of guu-assteeing to any small nation the right to be heard despite the

protest of even so powerfuiastatei

as Russia.

'l‘oday‘s- public meeting. l about 45 minutes, was adjourned until ii am. tomorrow.

LONDON OIIGANIST IN TORONTO POST

TORONTO. April 3 (OP) Canada's “developments and expansion in the aria" led a brilliant young 1m - iiahmaii. master oi’ music at

tile-Fields n since 1N8. to come to Toronto la organ- lstuand choirmasfi gt tha Matro-

. t0 of al expansion “as a Oan- u id f u. Um Prise o m’ log the ‘itighestpgatka in

. examination. Sir Wlitcéflgicofk. 0 IKWWTY 0d!!! % finest Bullock. late

Ill . iYIIQH- U!

ffil.’ MID 0 Gilli

"Ill I

at the heart no or.”

w asio in-i

Wscaszlggtm

g a maids."

11>, troops-wooden soldiers.

shin d h i . “u! yuan un sppnsss

ideals! A: lasting - W ~ fluiian ‘Goaialttsd (ism-n Gsastsry for Trial; Two ' " a whither: lissisiidsd

a?‘ m‘ ‘m’ ’ w"; , y afternoon, when Directors were "-6180?-

(ly The Canadian Preal/

ois . . lonel 0., OPIIAWA. Aoril 8~One man d" s... i" we M 2.‘“i.'°..‘i:""“ w reeerv - c qf whiclfilinllnary hearings of paid hereon: as proswutio o; the perpet- pacts held in a Russ plots, Thewbnlo rims moved slowiv forward. i Some fog: hours after he was

fie 5,01“, compo eirt ofwgfieirupiots. meusoiciicm. cam. Davie o.» lots be in nan. 30, iheard

of? mifora

their ,3 o0

Ilunan. alleged

agents working with

4.4.11 Russian attache here. ens he still planned to before a Jury his mind and elects" speedy trial by a Judge, be wiii face the isaring amines of the Ontario Supreme Court. here in May.

Facine six charges of couunusii- cating secret information. Lunan- was co ted for trial this mor-

Magistrste Strike pm- brellminarv hearings

$50-00 for hi)! N00»

British Army Chaplain Gives Divorce Data

B Michael F ) 0d 884mb in 0 . (N? April 3-—gteuters)- They were Edward Wilfrid Mas- British authorities, churchmen crell. 30. of Ottawa and Medellin- and social workers are startled by ton. former National Research the conclusion just ublishcd by H 9mm!“ B38100"- lnd Mil! IVBYY former Iarmy chapla that during Kathleen Willahor. 40. former deo- the war an average of one in five uty registrar in the office of the wives of service men were un- British illgh Ooumissi . m faithful to their husbands after both cases evidence they gave be- three years’ separation. |fore the Royal Oonzmisaion on An unofficial "census" waspwilionaee was admitted vuith ex- taken by 20 army chaplains amongbibiis as the basis of the Crown's ‘8,000 troops in Italy when they case and the Magistrate reserved noticed an increasing number of ju merit untdi Tuesday imrnln. compassionate ere are nine other cases due o! matrimonial for limlnary hearin here and the irst, that of Mrs. ma Wol- One of the ' igators was kin, as, former cipher clerk with Rev. Noel Richard Metcalfe Kaw- the External Affairs Department. thorn, who spent four years in, ls scheduled for 10 o'clock tomor- Egypt and Italy and who now is row morning. it???‘ i: hlglrazleetpgfk rectory at Gar- only one in“ | am, 0T0 . ° official statistics

According to - ‘he saw in he states that in Only once in two hours given to 3.0m cases of aithless wives, 74.5, the espionage cases today did i ndents were anything of a striking nature

nt f co-res lpdilivtifli clvoiiians an 14.5 per cent break thrrfugh the web of legal arguments.

British soldiers. only 45 er w" of adultry cases involved Allied That was when J. Ft. Cartwright and Dominion forces, while as per o! Toronto. a cmwn lawyer read cent were ciaesi led as "unknown." an excerpt from the evidence Contrpry to rieral belief, the Mazei-all gave before the Commod- faithless wife was not the young, aion to help deny defence allega- girl hastily married and separated | tions that this evidence by war. More frequently it was a‘, have been voluntary. woman who was happily marrledi This excer t disclosed that Maz- for some years and found herselfl eraii hsd sad his first inclination left alone for the first time since SHIP detentlolnilastth Feb. l5 vlvasntr: her marria e. en,v anv oar h e networ , u "Separatign from their husbands an R.C.M.P. official at Rockcliffe proved too long for them," said Barracks had shown him a news- the rector, "and the pathetic paper telling of the case and, fac- truth is that so many men in the ed with its seriousness, he had forces were utterly incapable of followed police advice and admit- writing letters which might 1105- ted his particioation. sibly maintain emotional contact Maierall had iteittifiedd that‘ “l with their wives. regre my Dill‘! i1 ' 8h H W9 “A letter that merely says: ‘I endeavoured to give all the infor- hope you are well, as this leaves mation I could"'to the Commis- me at present,‘ is hardly likely t0 slon. Further, he had observed warm any absent woman's heart." that "the only person who gave Typical of many letters receiv- direct evidence against me is this ed by soldiers was one from a W110 man Lunan, the only one I had d“ ring; "Unless you get your- contact with." sel home soon I am going off. The exhibits filed in connection I can't stand being alone any with his case included a report on longer. I am fed up with it.“ radio, another on an airborne dis- In the experience of chaplains. lance indicatrii‘.-—wh|ch defence it was rare for a wife to write to counsel R. A. Hughes said Maser- confess infidelity without being all had given Lunan-s report of discovered. Generally. the news demonstrations at a common- wealth civi] aviation conference, telegrams and notes.

i

applications for leave because troubles.

may not

came to the husband if the wife became pregnant or was reported by her "in-laws."

“Clack! Black! Black!" "Go the Megs sf Paris

HOW SPUD WAS NAMED

"Spud" in common parlance now- adays means a potato, but there was a time two centuries ago when S-P-U-D stood for the Society for the Prevention of Unwholesome Diet. The Society was formed in protest against the introduction of potatoes into Great Britain. Pota- toes were looked upon as some- thing unfit for tomb-Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture.

i Paris is a city of clogs-shoes iwith thick wooden soles such as are worn by peasants. You see them everywhere on the streets worn by women and chiidren-by men for that matter—_,and every- where you hear their staccato clai- ter on the sidewalks. Clack —ciack - clack --clack. A! times on crowded sidewalks it swells in volume until one

is re-

Shortags o! Leather

This strange parade of wooden shoes might be accepted as the ex- hibition of a new vogue in this city which for so long ruled the world of feminine fashion.

But they are not being worn ‘because they're the styie—it's be- cause there isn’t enough leather" in -France for any other kind of soles. France makes a virtue of neces- i Ysily and displays the clogs as the latest touch of fashion. but you can be sure the dainty Parisennes foot would not be lashed to a piece I of inflexible board in that manner‘ , if it could be avoided. ; I Thus we have clogs by necodsily‘ lfor the feet which once led the‘ ‘fashion parade of the lobe. That‘ "clack, clack, qiack" s another" mark of the sirsiis to which Franrei has been reduced by war. i

Walking through the streets of the capital, one sees that physical- iy the city has not suffered many) battle scars barring some heavy Allied bombing of German war in- dustries im the manufacturing sub- urbs.

[minded of the sound of marching l

There ls little Llllthtar

Paris is tousled and disarraycd, however as though she had sept in her clothes. If you examine the n shop waihdlogvslyolirii see oéhat‘ ‘dis-

so a "lilo. -°'- "imi: ~u..-- ‘i M" ’~ nea s qua y o e o - me leg-k , Txilia t’? liios the<ciogs-they| NIB U0" Ofllflfiimikli I -oo we away.

Pro-war Paris always was bright, NEW v YORK. (NEM- "Plliiil shining and Vtlivltlblfl. Its shopimailoairs". equipped like the pm- windoyavvere lied with the circle-went d" “mo”. poem o" w,

Flying snail . built to storage msilfun

has l6 . and an unwanted drabness has, settled over the metropolis.