iJUN-E-s-'~ 1911-2111? i _

stiitariitticeutlcal Talks. Collapse; Meetings Concludc Await Ilecision 0f President

Three s ‘ui sessions- "my-ting, afternoon. and evann:;—-

"rau- "i "— _ ‘. p13 sun arm uica _, __ nation at the Charlottetown “ASIHNGTOTM J1me -l—t'APl-

’ __, , Contract negotiations between _ n‘ p; Gtggey, Charlulleflqwn Jflhn 1-- Lewls and the soft coal iti.t...st. presided. t°P°_I‘=_im'S “are washed out in- n... meettntgs took on a national t definitely tcdar and both sides nuntticdnce with the presence oC-‘emed “Own lo wait for Presi- w. v, E, Hessell. executive man- d?!" ‘fiilmolrs action on the Th“- 3;... of the Canadian Phanpaceutl- 348N191’ laborvhill and the approach cit! Association. ‘of a. July strike deadline. Yesterday evening's “$1011 was a The miners’ ace in the hole is ‘john gather-ting of medical men and the chance of a strike July 1, or .d,nggtsts. _Bot1i professions had July '7 at the latest, The operators ‘ ygprcwlllilflVPs from llfllvlicaiilt‘ B" have an eye on the rstrictlotts on , sutiiqfls of the Province. _ a mine walk-out which the labor valuable informfllitilfl WES Billfled bill will impose if the President ' be tlisse attending the sessions for signs lt or Congress overrides it ,. were informative clzscussions Wm

ti lei.

titcl . ‘ sllCil lmrlinmi “P105 85 56111111 Action on the legislation seems <15 "mi ‘he "whims mn'tliifei.‘t' it)’ June l6. The Govern- tlllf! tl-"IICBISW i" WYWJS 1°°“1‘-ment's contract witlt Lewis and

ttws tlirotlililnubbhi’ Pmvincfi‘. this 400.000 soft coal miners ex. FPYCTM "mum? plant“ , were i [tires June 30 with the lapsittg of infill“ a‘ m“ °v‘°n'“% sess€iunhtjlse i Wflrilmc authority’ to retain Gov- r.f inlcrcs no c.ny o tom. . . _ waists but ti» the medical men» Yrhncnliiigi-Zeiiiitit i.in.t-i3et.~'iii."n°-ii Wii- The viciufes “M? I a contract so a strike i-s consider.‘ fllierfllleliiid‘ use. 0f Eoncfhid I 0d if n héw pact is not reached fvttjsp tvf Sttlphorhadiittt- In Hunt-tine hdneswvere seized in m!‘

‘v. 1..

it" “°“'“‘"‘ “d ‘ipfinicmin misprints‘; strike. ' ‘ “nd'S“rger~‘-' I The miners have n III-thy v.1- "i m“ 5 s. "r »"°“'.‘“' i cation coming iri- iil("‘l ilC‘i'lllll‘"" d-r- illfimmii“ i‘ “bDd ‘i’ i.“ 5 June 27. and tinien offit-tufs i131‘ i ‘t"~"°*‘ 3“’“'“ "i". .P'°““°"‘i l-indicnted that thi- ntiltcrs ‘hill ' i’! rmaumicai ‘Ixbsoclmlon thy n“ consder themselves idle for that i . \‘-\i‘--"td‘l"" Fmlndmh“ for u" Ad‘ reason until July '7 \'dl“t‘l!l‘.‘lli of Phittunacy. . Tlte United ‘Ifine Wrrl-cr= V‘ "nhyablp bun?‘ h-nuinebn i negotiators refused to attentila "immmed m“ nigh‘ s sflssmm scheduled meeting with the south. A“ erri coal operators this ntoritrt-z ‘ after the producers ltrokc. their

silence at a press cottfcrent-e anti disclosed details

'. ioffer to Lewis.

. At Glace Bay

SYDNEY. N. 5.. June 3 -—tCPi— ' '1"lks betttvcbll the striking Umted _\I e Workers (CCL) district 26 and llontitilott Steel and Coal Cor- tnrattoti, broken off last week bc- eatise of a disagreement. will be

o~f their wage

Scout Contingent ‘Will Iiavc Wcek’s Training At Halifax

rcstlmed at nearby Glace Bay to-i mutt-on‘, Hun-old Gordon. Dosodsi cowl mniug chief. announced lo-I (By The Canadian Press)

nigh; OTTAWA. June 4—l\iIaj.-Gcn. Although 12,000 miners bad and-i D. C. Spry. chief executive cont- ed their l-i-tveeks strike agalnstimfssioner of the Boy Scouts Dosco by returning to work last-i Canada, today thanked Defence Tuesday, Freeman Jenkins. theiMlnlster Claxton and the Royal Union's district President. caliofiycanadian Navy for use of ILM. , them out on strike b85111 9W0 dlyll C. S. Warrior which next. tiugust _ later when he chflFBQd m9 9°'~'"'.\vlll transport the Canadian Boy mm- wttlt violation of an nEFEE- _ ment. of peace in France. ‘ “We are deeply grateful to Do- fcnce Minister Claxton. and the Royal Canadian Navy for their ‘cu-operation tn making it possible for a coittingclti. of Canadian Boy Scouts to attend the jam- horee." said Maj-Gen. Spry, tidtl- ing that Canadian Scouting auth- crltles had been working on the Jamboree project since 1545. Thirty-two boys and three lead- rcrs are expected to form the Can- tadlan contingent. They will re-

BIIiTIIS. ItIAI-iRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

AIOItRISON-At the Pri . ty Hqsptmp “may Mayngihoigg-l ipresent the whole of Caitnda.

to y“ and M“ Percy Monlson't Representations on the Canad- n daughter 5am! an“ "ian contingent will include: Prince strirEr,|:;‘_‘A, the prmmfb y TfHWflT”ISlifhiT§"ilfd" N€W—Bl'tlris_ Hflspita]. May 7_ 1941 to Mr and wick. one each; Novti Scolla. two: w, 90mm Steele, summéfiide Quebec. three.

n 511m Jnhn Daniel‘ ‘ ‘i, The Cattnriian Jamboree (‘flittin- \r,\n|;|.;|,|‘__ AL Lady Fm" on rent probably will assemble in my 35m 1947, to M, and'Mrs Jrallfax a week before saliitu: Jnnn wnqdelp . son ' ' date, Aug. 2. for training DIITPOI-l- §PI§X(‘I-jR_At m‘. L-hulotiflown es and for the assembly of cmiip- Hiwpitn], M“ 3m), 1947 m Mr ment aa they vrill be required to ind Mrs. Harry spa-icon a‘ “gush: carry their complete gear with ter. non“, LymL llltem litcludlng ieuts. blankets.

tirttcntsoiv - At tthe P. E 1. tics.‘ ground sheets. cooking equipment .

~il1ttti0n lifay- s1, 19-17. to Mr. and and "asl- .\Irs Borden lifurchison, Point.’ Prim. thee 'l‘helima liubleyi s son, itobtot ‘inston, 8 lbs, 8 oz, l

lledy is Recovered

naarns MiiauoomsI-r. N. s, June 4--

tnttsnnniift1?n....... June s. (0P)-The body of Elizabeth Mac» .

fiiti-qqnrichcrd Bertram Younker in Gregor, ta, on; ct four drowned .15 .I. _ . ’ L t»...t...i°§L.‘Z“i§Z“i-."‘li‘°£ iiéif‘. S...‘ ‘i232.§.‘.‘§"..‘..3.‘.‘“fniidifi. iiitnl on Wednesday. June 4, 1947. ltarbn-r today.

“'39 He"?! M. Chandler in heri Only one body, that of seven- Qlsvtt: runcrnt notice later. iyear-old Harold Davis, still t- lltiwiiifiti. grim IQFCILEIAEEISIIZQIII: SEgIFEVZEhGZOAIOEIiZThBif Rtt=<eil of Loyalist in his 68th hem 14-year-old Robert -‘""'~ Tits Wmoim are reruns at . Walsh were recovered during the ‘itr ctttellfle Funeral Home. Fu-iiasi, ten days. :.tr.~| notice later. t .\lacKAY-—At the residence of’ hlsi "duct. iVlrs. Hugh MacKay. an ' "I1 Sh. Wednesday, June 4.! 3 mid .\fnc1{ay. aged 85 years. Iiiurral on Friday. June a. A ~1_ ' service at tlxc ltousc at tlittwk. then by motor to Free- "ilti PIOSDYLEIIIIII‘ Church for sor- mei zit 4 cfclock. lnlerntcttt Fru- The birds “high Shem f)". “m.

t. .cme er i. 1 5;

MSLAM_A~; the R E‘ mamimcr here for the first tmc isi iifljhltitl ol Wednesday. June 4. Iittii. George L. Haslnm of Spring- Ilriti. in his Milt year. Funeral -'~"|PIY. Junc 6. Short service at

BALD-BEADED EAGLES LIKE N3. RACETRACK

NEW GLASGOW. NS. June 4 _tCP) Bald-headed eagles

tla - are haunting nearby Blue tAcres race-track.

‘eludes the PIIPFHILS. with owolfillfefldi ‘of about six feet. and two V0008 eagles. about the size hf lures

h , ' hawks. '_..< liiic residence at ll oclock. “mere may“. “dying (o,- the _t-t*u to st. Elizabeth's Church for man“... has," ma" dfllxmincd

funeral services. Interment. church ‘TIIIPYPFY. Resting at MacLcan litneral Home until this mortilnl-

but folks. wise in the lnblls of buds. Say thcvvc probably 1W"- aged to nblaiit amommodatintt on nearby hlacLellatrs motttttain. Their main diet is firh which

nfi

Scout contingent to the Jamboree

1 not a common sight in Nova Sco-

yelr have returned. The flock ln-_

i?

CENTRAL GIIAIIIAI

This column la reserved In non

TEE___ _G_Q_

tutu llfllllllllti

(Qlhlintlvd from Page 1)

of local lam-en. but advertising of the Province ll "wounded by a news; nature may be ins-ma Water and that escape la;- my

at five cents a word strictly p". nltlo in advance. |

i Mr. A. F‘. Sleeves of the In. Ivesligation Department. C. N. R..i ‘Moncton left the City yesterday ‘after making a brief routine Ins jspecilon trip to the Province.

, CONDITION SATISFACTORY-' The condition of Mr. G. G. Glov- i er. 36. Mount Stewart. who is a‘ patient at the P.E. Island Hos-- pital. was reported last. night. toi Jae satisfactory. Mr. Glover, a; C.N.R. trainman. sustained legt ‘itijurics at. Breaclalbane Tuesdayt afternoon \‘.ll‘.‘.ll he slipped ofl l! ‘i blank while tinloading freight from i his train.

I FARMING CONDITIONS MORE‘ [ADVANCED HERE -- Farming ' ~nttiiiiicns are much more advan-i red in this Province than ‘m Upper '. Cf-llfltia or in the American states of Michigan and Illinois, Premier J. Walter Juries announced upon Iii-s return to Charlottetown yefi- ‘tcrtlay. Flood conditions were so t-GYCFC. the Prentier said. in many of the urcas he had visited thlt ‘little or no sowinc, would he done In them this season. The Premier ilflri ltcvn nhsettt from the Prov- ince rince i‘ y 27.

‘rite than)‘ friends of Mrs. Ira ltirtll-"tt. Grenville. are pleased to ‘see lzri- llrtntc again after being n

Ivncth of time u well-nigh Im- possible is one of the lrgumgntg advanced for its location in the Island instead of in one of the mainland provinces.

In flllilolinl the "cacti-situation” of Prisons in Canada under m- minion authority. Mr. Ilsley gave one of the rare displays of tem. per he has exhibited since leaving the Department of Finance. Re-

membering that he was accused‘

at last. year's Dominion-Erwin. cial conference as adopting an attitude of "uncompromising rig- idity". he banged his fist. on his 605k. bfllsquely thrust back his chair to bump into the desk be.

lhind, shook his head angrily, and t declared that the Government had , . —-—- iheen “pounded" on the subject of]

centralization of power ada.

in C33-

Glad To Discuss It

"I am not convinced that It. would be desirable," Mr. Ilsley said, “to vest in ourselves control of all the prisons in Canada 1f honorable members want. to ad-

lvocate that. I would like them to

take some responsibility for ad-

tvooatlng it. I say that if the Fro-

vfnees of Canada desire to discuss

.f.liat with us we shall be glad to discuss it They will not find us. the least bit stubborn on that;

point".

It. is clear from Mr.

patient in the RC. llospltal for the] for the esyabushmom Cf a central

jpast three weeks.

.\lr.~. Fred Oakcs and Mrs. Parker Francis have arrived in Ottawa. after spending a month tn Lloyd-

ntinister, Sask, svith their brother,-

Mr. George Simmons. While in Ottawa. they will be the guests of Misses Hiliircd and Aimy Oztkes. 'I‘iic.v will be returning to the ls- land next. week.

i f8,700 Nurses Needed ~To=Meet Requirements

i i X ..___

t t (By The Canadian Iressl

‘ CTTAWA. June 4 Canada ‘needs 27.000 more hospital beds end 8.700 nurses to meet present

"cquircmcitts. Health Minister

Mtirtiit said today in a return iwblcd in the Commons for W. G. Bait‘ tPC—l..axiarki.

Present needs in hospital bed cttpacity In Canada tvere listed as follows: acute diseases hospitals. 21000; convalescent hospitals. 5.- 030; chronically ill, 3,000; tuber- culosis. 5.600. and mental hospit- nls. 6.000. iigtttses at. 11cc. 31, 1045. sltttwcd a total of ‘X21358 beds,

inchitllrtg 58.040 for acute diseas-

cs, 800 for cortvalesccnts. 3280 for

(ltroitieally ill, 18.814 for tubercu-

losis, and 45.124 ntenizal.

Population per doctor, by pro-

tinccs, was: Prince Edward Ii’.- innd. 1.24s; Nova Scotla, 1.262: New Brunswick, 1,591; Quebec.

i068: Ontario. 843: Manitoba, 1.-

042; Saskatchewan. 1.504; Alb?!"-

ttt. 1.222, and British Columbia. 5'i8_

I I

Will Receive Naval Ilonors

i‘ HALIFAX. June d (GP) — iTwo reaval petty officers. drowned wen their taxi plunged into the harbor ltcre early today. will be buried with full naval honors.

. Bodies of the two. Cop. James Lambert. 2'1. whose wife lives In

G. Allen. whose wife lives in Parr:- , horo, N.S.. were recovered near the ‘ naval dockyard jetty where the ac- Icldent happened. -

The' taxi-driver. Earle Sears. ens-t were drowned in the sinking of a

t caped from the submerged cab and {floated to the surface uitere two naval ratings rescued him.

Police began an investigation in’- tQ the tragedy.

Lambert will be given a naval ‘burial in Saint John with IIM - -C S. Brunswlcke: supplying a

guard of honor. Allen will be given

a naval funeral In Porrsbitro.

OPPOSES nationalised 0r utvoncan ransous

BEDFOR-D. England, June 4 — tcpi - It should be "made im- possible" for a divorced person to re-trnarry While-Ilia or her former partner Is sllll alive, the Anglican Bishop of 5t. Alban's, Rt. Rev. Philip 1-1 Loyd tntd the Si. Albtirfs tDiflCEiflfl Conference.

“Many people may think this is a very hard rule lo observe with- out exception," the Bishop Skid. "but we are with our barks aktliltfil the wall, fighting Io mttitttaln the ‘sanctity of Christian marriage. .

“Nothing less than the strict 0b-

Srtlnt John. N.B.. and Cop. Prank

lprrison for minor offenders in the.

-l\‘faritimes will now have to be (‘iscussed at cabinet levels rather titan on arrangement. between Government officials,

Intent of establishing the cen- tral Maritime prison was to ac- quire a site ln which basic. farm training could be given inmates. The ideal site would have a small iproportion of good farm land, a proportion of marginal land and tet least some wooded land. - Pris- ioners would learn something of tthe clearing of land and tending ‘of’ farm woodlots. and of bringing farm land under profitable culti- vation. There were also to have been industrial shops for the training of those who had no ag- ricultural trend or ability.

The plan. members from the

celvsd _ existing circumstances and in the tlight. of Mr. Ilsley’s position. its

indefinitely.

300 HOMELESS

tOontlnucd from ‘Page 1)

brldgcsl-laitdmarks of Old- Ver- .niont-were washed away along ,wlth two main spans, ‘including one carrying important rail traf- v Le into Rutland.

t Thugs:

i tOantinued from Page 1i iiain factors in the planned traits-

lfer of powerszaltnesiwever-ythingwmrcuntstances

t else must be worked out by nego- tiations betueen British and In- dian authorities and It is likely that. ihera will be a long and dif- ficult job.

necessary to establish two Dom- lnlons is expected to complicate many problems and only reluct- antly the United Kingdom Gov-

Indian administration.

FREIIillTER RAMS

t (Continued from Page 1)

were taken oft‘ Canoe Rock. 11.’:

roiles off the northeastern tip of

tlsle Royale. Not since 1942, when 25 persons

-lnuneh in Georgian Bay, 14 in a tug disaster and i8 in a Lake ilirie barge. had the Great Lakes exacted such a toll. i It was the first loss of life on 'Lhke Superior since the steamship 'Arllnglon foundered in a gale In i 1040 with one death. Cause of the collision was not Immediately determined. The At- i torncy General of Ontario directed the Fort William coroner to in- I vestlgate. SAYS SOVIET

(Continued flom P!!! l!

____.. United States.

‘Osborn spoke at a ciflsfli "186" Ing of the political committee of the U. N. Atomic Commission after conferring Tuesday In Wash- ington with state department of- ficials. _

Meanwhile. the U. N. Security Council embarked on detailed study of a long report frotn its big five ntllltary staff committee

I!sley's.' position that; any further moves.

Maritime Provinces agree. has re-" a severe set back. Under;

iimplementaton will be deferred.

The likelihood that tt will he‘

Record Crowd ‘At Kinsmen ~ Carnival

t. i

The largest crowd ever to at. wit! In 011mm: nisht at a Kins- Illfll Carnival in Charlottetown Jilted the Armouries last: night.

Shortly after the 17th Reece. Band under Bandmaster Thomas Maclilarlune had entered the Ar- ‘mourles after having paraded the |'Clty streets to the strains of their

martial music. His Honour, Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard officially opened the carnival.

In the course of his remarks. ,Hls Honour said he knew no ser- vice club in the City deserving of more support from the citizens than the" Kinsmen. The present carnival. His Honour said, was being held by the Kinsmen for the purpose of acquiring funds to help underprivileged children. and he asked for its generous supportfl |hy the general public.

His Worship, Mayor B. Earle iMacDonald. also briefly addressed .the large audience and commend- ‘cd the purpose for which the iCarrtival tyas being held. i i The dance team of Lewis and Lola displayed their exceptional talents in two shows. one at. Ft‘ o'clock and the other tit 11. Theiri graceful and artistic dancing drewi ircunds of applause. I

The Armcurics were most taste-t fully decorated for last nightsi opening performance attd the va- rious booths. filled with novelties and good things to eat. attracted as much attention from the act-l tilts as they did from the children , present. _ | The door prize. a free plane ‘ride over the City. offered by}

Paul's Flyint’ Service. was won bill

Mr. Gordon Chalsson. v . The Carnival will continue all: iweck, concluding Saturday nighci .

Inquest May t Throw Light 0n Crowning Case

t

TOR-ONTO. June 4 —- (CP)— Contents of two reports to be pre- , scnted at ah inquest June 19 may l throw some light on the mystery- i shrouded case of the drowned; bride, pretty 22-year-old Christina. i Keitlewell. found in nine inches of water at Dl-nncriiitte Rapids ‘May 2i, only 50 yards from her Iltoneymoon cottage.

Attorney-General Leslie Black-

‘well late todcuv announced liis_ order that a coroner's jury inves- - tigate the liizzitrre case, on which the pl‘0\‘ll'lL‘8'$ crack detectives

[have conccittrated tiavy and night.

‘One of the reports will come front this squad.

i The other will be submitted by the fire marsltalsiofficc. summon- ecl to the scene cf the tragedy near Severn Falls, OnL, when pc- lice were balked at the ritysteriutis

surroundings. the.

burning of the bride's cottage.

owned by Ronald Barri-e. who a:-

compaiti-ed the couple on lite

ltoneymoon.

The inquesh a public probe. Wi-I

ser) Lama. this tlrmc

Cons Discusses Justice Measures

(By George Kltchvnl

OTTAWA, June 4- tCIU-The Commons delved into the field of Canadian justice today. Brvlitg third and final reading to a bill to lstabllsh a one-man peniten- tiary commission and putting through the preliminary stages a measure to make minor amend- ments to the Judges Act.

The brief discussion on the Penitentiaries Bil]. ‘which now goes to the Senate, brought from John R. MaeNlcol (PC-Toronto Davenport) a suggestion that the Government institute a Federal program for the reclamation of early criminal offenders.

The measure relating to the Judges Act, given first reading provides for the appointment of an additional judge to the sup- reme Court of British Columbia and changes the title of a judge of the Quebec Superior Court.

The House also gave first read- ing to bills to increase the Salary of the registrar of the Exchequer Court to $6.500. to provide for re- funding operations of the Cana- t

dian National Railways and to amend the Fisheries RQIIOPCIi Board Act to provide for staff‘ aporntments. i Will Face Second i Trial June 10th f

CORNWALL, 0111.. June +--. tCP)—'l‘he second murder trial

of 49-year-old William Earl tBoiv- in contact-- tion with the filial slubitirlg of his nine-year-old daughter, Margr Elizabeth. is scheduled to start here June l0 before Mr. Justice J. K. MacKay. Lanna. a farm

worker from

;nearby Ilarrisorts Corner. \\as a1"-

qui-tted last Feb. 15 on rt charge, of murdering his wife. Tlte RIC-I ther and daughter were found‘. stabbed to death outside their] home last Auc. to. Police t-azltursd 1 Lama after a ‘ll-clay hunt. i

1 ment finds

uesgltate For Higher ' Salaries

7 .

MILAN. Juno L-(Rieutersl-It- filial! Judas: and magistrates. many of whom are near starvation on their small salaries. have launch- ed an agitation for more money.

A judge's monthly ' about 260.000 lire (appmxnttately $80) while young Judges get 200,- 000 lire. slightly above the wages earned by the ChEIWOBIBn who cleans the floors at tha palace of justice.

Many Judges are also dissatis- fied with their standing. The judges of Lombardy recently "tass- ed a resolution openly procialm- ing the danger of a new despot- ism. Italian judges. they claimed, were not independent because they were subject to a cabinet minister and because the Fascist order of 1923 is still in force whereby their ranks were made

wquivalent to those of the armed

fort-es tcaptains. majors, colonelsi anti they themselves were put on the some level as civi-l servants.

I-ISf winter the offices ant! courtrooms of the bombed palate of justice had hardly any heat or liuht. Hearings were " the temperature below point anti the president

iill‘ court cflen had to strike titan-hrs to see to read the judgment.

of

With a long backlog of un- settled cases the Italian Govern- ltself almost compell- ed to grant a wide amnesty every two years or so», since this ls the only way of emptying prisons anti sweeping aside most proceedings

LONDON --(OP) -— Isobel Pep- all. M. B. E.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Pepall of To- rnnto, was married to Geoffrey Preston. formerly a patient lit Si. Dunstanfis Officers’ Home here. at which Miss Pepall was matron. Preston was blinded lrn Burma during tlte “or,

salary t: ‘