sruirgloiss

‘ggntinued from Pile l)

senate lhowdpWn‘ MUM It wit; going along wth 4e lla- tilcans tn over-ride. Ibr uprold- n me President and his veto were DQmOCIHiS and three Repub- ‘ , _. senators William um: _D_,_ George Malone tmv.) and “no Morse r010.) The gouge of RbprGlEntl-tlt/OS ed Fnday tn override the veto, m“ as it was deliverrd. by 331 3g nearly 4 t0 1 '° ‘Taft-Hartley Act of 1M1 m“, took its place in the la-w W, besidc the W88"!!! Act o! '_, and a new era of llbor-uian- lggmfllli rciatinns in the United 5mm was born. ‘ The unlit-d states Supreme on n the end will hove to de- g, wnnv many terms of the act w“, l; it did with the Wagner M. 1g _.i'.ll is domg a di-cade a1-

riskcd t0 clafify p8 i- Liioso dealing w th f‘. damage liability of _|i,li‘lSdiCi.l01'l3l strikes and

m. sf contract and “unfair” ocriccs 1))‘ UlllOIlLE.

The r-‘w law ‘pans the closed W, iindrr ivllilh mn-ilronists.

m“ nu, o.» hired. but permits the]

resmrc-i .-. linen whfill, arr-union? be hircd but t: en musti

“n.1,, _.l-r.;1 nflth certain

Lia's lr. ‘ti: flLll

__~ mpnsrd a lung string of LLQ-yms on union act vrties which have sprung up under the

which the courts are,

BEITRAI. GIIARIIAI I Broken-

‘lib oalna la noon-vol In awn of local honest. lid slotting al vs a -

t. ll coats JJ.’ 3..., able in ldvaaos. n’ 8'1‘. run-s CATBIDIAI, - liilndly School picnic on Wednes- day 20th. All meet at It. Peter's

Cathedral Hall at 2 p. m.

CITY or ciiaamrrurovvu TAXll. - June S0 is. the final date for payment of socon‘ ‘metall- r-nont City taxes.

KEYS SOUND-Two keys. one flPPlrfllt-ly for a car. were brought in to the Guardian office lest evening by a man who found them at Zion Church corner.

FUNERAL AT FRENCHIORT-, The funeral of the late Elizabeth M. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson, Frenchfort was hcld from Central; United Church, Dunstaffnage yes- terday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Nichol- son. Interment was Ln the cliurcli cemetery. The pail bearers were.‘ Charles Jenkins. Allison Stewart.‘ Winston Stewart. George Boswell.’

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION l -Students now writing matricu- lation examinations to Prince of Wales College in this City nuni- bcr approximately 330. The exam- inations began yesterday and will conclude on Thursday. 100 are writing in Summerside, 00 in

- All “£2 N. any“ n; m, murders Montague, ‘I5 in Souris and ap- dawwd _ _\v‘.,,,1d wmk wnhout 5 ma‘ proximately '15 arc divided bo- |

filold iaprosslve iiuptials Yesterday - llsaorisl Sonics

11!!

i a

n. “n.7,... a”... At lieu Slssgovi

dlillhter of Mr. and Ill-a. James I. Dotty of Charlottetown to Mark Allison Crokon. son of the late Prank Cmken and Mil. crotch. Ilia 0f this City wag sollmniled Yesterday morning at 8.13 It 8L. Dunstan‘: m; luv, I, McMahon. D.D. per-forming the

A very impressive service was hold at the New Glasgow Chris-

tian Church lost Sunday evening

for the purpose of dedicating to the service of God the newly iIi- i stalled electric organ. The organ

ceremony and also celebrating the: w“ on!“ m mam"? or ML “d Mk1. Robert C. Orr. and was do- nated by their son. Mr. Prank Orr

Nuptlal Moss. ,

The hride. given in her marriage by her father wore a street length dress of white crepe with flowered hat. Her corsage was of American Beauty roles,

Attending her a; wll her sister Dorothy whose dirk; was of turquoise silk Jersey. She wore a blue flowered hat. Richard Hennossey supported the groom. ,

During tho ceremony beautiful

£0105 were rendered by W“ mum“ cated organ in terms of the Latin

ces Henncsscy Mrs.‘ Jcscph Dou- gun presided at the organ.

Mrs. Duffy, the mother of the bride. wore a navy redingote dress with matching hat and had a cor- soge of pink and white mrnatione.

The mother of Hie groom, Mu. Oroken. was attired l“ a grey ciflc

are“ “d wow a wruge M “um church when Mr. and Mn. I-bobert

roses. Also prcscnt was Mir: Fannie lVlcAlcer. grandmother of the groom. Mrs

MY.‘

o estimated that approximately four hundred people attended the aer-

bridesmard. Vi“:

student of the University of Tor-

i Ban Diego. California. It is

some of them were unable to gain admittance to the main body

ol the church. Charles Dickloson. divinity

onto ‘conducted the service. and delivered the dedication message. He asked all to think of the dedi-

lnscription "In memoriam mortiii, ‘in usum ecclcsiae, Ln majorem del gloriam." Offend in memory of the departed. for t-he use and blessing of the church. and for the promotion of the glory of God. He vividly recalled to life the period in the history of the

C. Orr "were members and paid tribute to the late Dr. A. B. Stev- enson from whose lips he had

Mcmeefs ‘Ms w“ heard the story. l-le urged all to

of pale green Her corsago cons st- hon" [he memory of ‘he deparh

ed of pir-k roses.

| Ushers were Messrs Jerry Mur-

tagh and Donald Gillis. Following ihe ceremonv a wed-

Brit where tho fro..- Wee" Mbmm‘ “d Kmlmm 7°’. ding breakfast was served at the

i: vc '.'. w“ U .i;. other foes rail d ‘rtr 3 mm] M 720- Grade mew“ 5*‘ l Queen Hotnl.

u _-(|les contended it would . ~ i... pYvVQl" of unions and em- p; 1m... better balance and plililifln‘ industrial peace,

neutrinos T0

ifw-rrriircri from Page 1|

linri a rccr ago to recommend a l-rtrie (mm ni government for the vow commissioned-ruled ll-

~ _ the power to re- . ,1 form or forms of gov- w tire United Kingdom h up to the people of rIlFl in decide which of nrcndations should be

Bracken, Progressive Con- ailvo lrwdcr. said he was sure umserl" in learn of the .c Nervfouiirlianrlers and vi ihe delegation "cverv w, its missions both to a and to other lands. lie ;- vd (ha visit would resul‘. ".1 ‘ advantage" both t’! (l griri to Canada. (‘rrnyrloii (PC-Poet! . KL-ng whether there “(villi no anv opportunity for the ‘rillllri delegation to meet generally

u‘ Parliament ~l‘.L‘Il to do s0. Th» Pr liE hfinrlster replied that c-t: lacing sot aside ‘in the Buildings for the dele- gstnn iv ore members could meet . if iiiey wished. At the same .r= u-ouid see whether some-

ihin, mrrid be "worked out" for‘

rzrl meeting.

Xi the Nervfounriiand ~. rving_ with their coi- o.’ ihe convention. studied

m.

r..rl\-=l_-.- rile problems and pros- rccts of Newfoundland would be l‘ tr ilrrmv much light n-n tin

m l’) hr- P).pl'.!‘r'i.

‘ lvv in]; have an opportunity i0 rt working of the Canadian federal lYiloni and will thus be in s. bet- W Position to advise their col-

lleazzrcs on what would he in- Filed for ihcir country in the -t\"'rt. of union.

. “As a result of ilie discussions litre Canadian people also will be .in a better position to appreciate ‘whit rwrrrld he involved for Can- ltla “crc Newfoundland to be- conw a province. - ‘Th’ question of Newfoundland! future form of government il of Wurst vine for the people of New- foundland ihcnrselves tn decide. i‘ 1* M’ n matter in Which either ih! Drolrir- of Canada or the Gov- irnrrrcni. of Canada would wish to ln'°rl°"'-‘- Should the question be- ‘iomt- a matter of referendum. Whatever the decision might be. it _would ‘no received by the Govern- Tiiltm and people of Canada with “Yfflvwnrrrdinf: and goodwill. g 0n 'lrc part of Canada, no final “Pfléiov would. of course. be taken _mo‘ui the llflllrovll 0i Parlia-

illiillit. MAIIIDIIS. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

‘ —.At the Prince Edward '0 rlospitsl on June Z3. i947. "will. ‘ind Mrs. John c. Bulmsn. iv; s daughter,

DEATHS

gtlilwoon - at Malpoque, Juno "r0 947. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Hop- h ‘l in her 06th. year. Funeral l?“ hr late residence Wednes- fly i" 3 b. in. followed by ser-

u i“ Mfllllequc United Church 1i 2.30 p_m M,‘

N. ii. Maclsso

UNDEITAKII EMIALMIR

ruin-irritable" anq w.rse,|

' Grades Eleven Summerside. l

n at first hand about the |

aminations are being written atI

Soriris, Montague and Kinkora and and Twelve at

BUYS REGISTERED SWINE- Foriy head of shire swine wore purchased in this Province recently by Mr. Jack

McKellar. representing Wllsils Ltd. largo pdCkirlg company l-n Montreal. Mr. McKellar spent

several days here but was unable to obtain as many animals as he wished. He was assisted by Mr. H. W. Clay, livestock fieldman for the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. Tlre Montreal man was iseeking about 60 registered ani- mals for foundation stock for the l/lfilsils‘ large farm near Montreal. 1H0 obtained an young sows of ibroedlng age and one boar. Re- gcently. also. Mr. Clay shipped a Tow head of registered Yorkshire ibrcedlng stock to a Mr. Mon- hghan. farmer at Sauil. Ste. Marie, lOnlario. Buyers from ihe three Prairie Provinces are expected here in August to look for breed- ‘ng stock. Mr. Clay said, pointing ‘out fhc demand for Island stock far cxceederi tho supply. -

00MMt:i_S_liSiiilS

lCurfnueu from Page ll great interest in shipping. The rwar had brought Canada a heavy ‘tonnage and trained seamen.

‘ Mr, Green 51d u... mu was "dis- appointing" because all it did was iset irp a commission without a lpollcy for the shipping industry.

The time would soon come when Canada would have to have a de- Ifinito policy for the shipping and i shipbuilding ‘industry.

It did not seem {commission should be established ,to pursue investigations which al- 'read,v had hcen made by an iii- ter-dcparinicntal committee. The Act was only g, beginning.

l

lugrebs Vagueness

He oheervod that the bill was "in very general terms," leaving it up to the Minister" to "fill in the gaps." That was a "bad kind" of legislation to bring before the House.

Th; bill should clearly set out the commission's function! and outline definite policies.

Mr. Green compared the Cana- dian legislation with that setting up the United States Mlflt-ml! Commission snd said tho Cana- dian bill was a mere "skeleton."

It did not. for instance. co-or- dinate all Govcrrimeiit machinery relating to shipping and made no provision for replacements in the merchant fleet to keep it modern and up to date. The Americans

I made firil Provision ' for these things. _ _ The bill also lacked Provmim

[or the protection and training of merchant seamen. There Shvllld be clauses dealing With W889 "i" and working hours and W0l'k\l\I

g, Ii also should be clflt how canadg planned to subsidize tho operation of her fleet. _

The bill contained riot-hm: ‘about the placing of shipbuilding ‘m yards in various parts of Clin- ada or the diversion of shipping Lrsilfic to Canadian ports.

All in all. the bill was "Oi-hill! more than "window dressing" and indicated the Government had no ship ing policy-

nf suggested that "rmcilvol men" be placed on the commlqion. A11 the personnel should be em- ployed through the Civil Beryl“ commbaloqi, which recently had

i .

“fir. Green said be also did not think the commtlllon lhflllm b. established as a Crown WYPW!‘

goo many such 600K100"! "m" l" operation.

D. Ki Hazcn (PC-Si. John- Albsrt) asked for detailed infor- mation as to the number of ahiPl being built in New Brunswick

shipyards. Would lo Dioaifiiased

osoii Merritt, v.o.. (rd-van- couver-lirrrsrd) said those inter- ested in shipping would be dil- appointed by the "complete ab-

sanco" of polifl- Be feared that this lack meant is dipole; new!!! will! r0-

registered ' Ynrk- .

right ‘that a ,

been "by-passed" on mow °°¢"'

Um‘ because there already Were-

The young ccllple left by after-

boat and Now York

to Boston moon.

Previous to her marrlcge Mrs. Crokon tvas tendered a ziriscellan- eous shower by Mrs. Joepz- P till" and Mrs. Sydney Maynard. On Friday last she v8.5 the guest of honor gut a similar fulilctlur. hPld It the lltlillv of Mrs. Jack Duff.

Mr. and Mr. Croken, birth mem- bcrs of tho staff of the Patfot Publishmg Company. u'e.o the rc- cipicnts of gifts from both fellow workcrs and tlte office manage- mcnt.

The young Couplt‘ will reside in he

Charlottetown.

f Twines

yfCnntinued from Plce l)

oral farms without a break and the wiiid was bloiving the flames into the heart of the stand. The outbreak was brought under con- trol after Mr. C. F‘. Willis brought his engine and hose. used at the Covehead race track. and put it ‘lilo service. Wafer was pumped from a iioarby brook and after a stiff fight the crowd of men ex- tinguished ihe fi-re. ‘

Residents of the community wore warm in their praise of Mr. Willis for the use of his pumper which. they said, prevented g ser- ious fire.

Million Dollar Fire In Thetford Mines

THETFORD MINE, Qua, June %<CP)-'I\hc control business section in this town in Quebeds asbestos mining district was in ruins today, burned out by a $1,000,- l 00D fire that destroyed six buildings

and left, 40 persons h- meless.

Believed by residents to

ibeen caused by a defective ,burner. ihe fire blazed last night Ifor more than three hmlrs before iirhe local fire brigade and lvolunteers from this eastern town- ‘ ships community put it out.

ceive the sari-re treatment as hous- ilng. defence and immigration. The iGovernment was keeping the ln- dustry in “uncertainty" and this would lead to inefficiency.

Canada. was in danger of loeint ner steel ship-building industry.

There was not a great deal of time to waaie before Canada de- cided whether she should allow other countries to dump old ship- ping into her market or whether lshe should build her own. The ‘Government had said it was not ihe intention to subsidise ship- building "for the present." This vagueness only added to the con- fusion.

Mr. Merritt urged that any steps to maintain shipbuilding be “M: h time to do some good. If there ‘was to be a ccntinulu ia-

where they wll spend their hfllfili- mm", m

l

t

l

t i

ed u Mr. Orr had done, and add- ed that no greater honor could be 1 paid to this former congregation than attempting to emulate the spirit of love and- brotherhood which was exemplified in these

. it f th 1 f a M“ DIME for Yarmouth‘ the“ by giigfixevidlgniaiiiisuspligt, thee collilrgn ‘El Barn“.

had suffered tdocldence. He paid h! preachers of the day, mentioning Donald Crawford and with rcfer- i once to Rev. W. ‘H. Harding and A. S. McKay of Bummerside. showed the length that their sphere of influence had extended.

The organ would be a use and blessing to the church as it en- tranced the worship of God and served as a symbol of the which prompted its donation.

By comparing this act of re- membrance to that of Mary an- ointing her Lord for his buri-al. asserted that Christ still elicits praise to those who honor his church which represents his body on earth.

After the dedication prayer and Doxololy. My. Dicki-eson intro- duced Mr. Frank Orr, the donor of the organ, to the congregation. Mr. Orr told the story of the con- nection of his parents with the church and community; of ,tlielr birth in New Glasgow one hun- dred and six and one hundred and three years ago; of their training in honesty and love of God. He told of their marriage in the church by Dr. Crawford. and their emigration to far-off California. As he had teamed in early boy- hood oi their devotion for their native home. he felt inspired by

gratification at the interest

love , '

“Vémfi”

Baptist floiivoiitlon

Iiidopts Resolutions

al-

At the Prince Edward Island United Baptist Association he'd at Sununsrslde Jill. so to u, a num- ber of resolutions were pro Qntefl and approved at rho concluding aaaslon. Amongst these were in.

~cluded the following:

l. WhI-rfll the delegate; from the United Baptist Churches view with gfllt concern f-he evident indifference of ts member rhlp towards the increasing consump- tion of alcoholic beverages m m1; Province.

And wheres; pasr l-eprctentzton to the Pnovincial Government re- t-‘illeil-lllg better and more rigid eu- forccment of a Prohibitory Law have been ignored, and whdrcla the churches from our denomina. tlon have failrd to take any def- inite stand in ‘providing temper- ance education and training.

Therefore, be it resolved [hf], w; as a denomination undertake an

active participation in tenrp tance

education and that a comrrritte be named to outline a suitable tamp- erance program which may servo, as a oasis to be used our churches for effective tenxparonce training.

S. Resolved that the P.E.1, Un- ited Baptist Assccirton exptess its shown by the PEI Government in pro- viding on the island g home for Juvenile delinquents, and lfllgL the Govern-neat will qtabliah such g home as soon as possible

The Association also voigr-d m, (hawks to Rev. I A Corbett; ‘of I-Iazelbrnok for his splendd d'va- tional addrezaes and 51:‘, to B. v. the Sumnieside Church and all others who made

the delegates welcome at the A - representative :5°c1,_m°n_ 5

Maritinie Rotarians Meet At Halifax

HALIFAX. June 23 ~40?) - t More than 500 delegates represent- 'rn8 Rotary Clubs of the three Maritime Provinces. the State of Maine and Newfoundland arrived ru Halifax today to participate in the 10th annual conference of dis- trlct 192, Rotary International. which officially opens a two-day session here tomorrow.

From Maine alone, more than 100 Rotarians have registered at conference headquarters,

Defence Minister Claxton. who is in the city on a tour of inspec- tion of army, navy and air force installations. will be the guest speaker at the luncheon Tuesday.

Judgment Reserved In Income Tax Case

sacred memories to donate the or- r

gan as an instrument to peace, understanding and inspir- ation to all who come to the church. He concluded: "To the glory of God and as g, tribute and memorial to my parents Rob- ert Crawford Orr, "lid Martha Bagnall Orr. this in is pre- sented to the New Glasgow Chris- tian Church."

Special music was provided for the occasion by Mrs. V. L. Ding- well of Charlottetown, the’ Wyand and Stevenson quartette, Mrs. Lesrd and Mrs. Kennedy of Ken- srngton and Mr. Richard Dickie-

hlv. sun of New Glasgow. This music up greatly enhanced the service of

dedication by providing the ap- propriate atmosphere for the oc-

gw casion.

ll. S. Navy Ships Visit Edinburgh

EDINBURGH. June 33——tR-lu- tersi-With a salute of 21 guns from historic Edinburgh Castle. Scotland today greeted tire first United States Navy practice squadron to visit Britain for l0 Ye"!- It "will be in Edinburgh six daya

The British escort ship Cheerful lilmilled a welcome and "hope you have a good time" as the

it'll-ht warships steamed in forma-

i

ousiry. it should be given grounds -

for considering ltselfcsecure. Angus Maclnnls (OCT-Von- couver East) considered it essen- tial that the Government go into the shipbuilding industry itself if it wished to accomplish its pur- pose. The debacle which developed after- the First World War could be repeated. ' Reconstruction Mlnisttr Howl said an advisory committee rep- resentative of tho operators, bulld- crs and seafarers should be set up.

The commission would provide an

outlet for Canada's maritime in- otinct.

'l‘he present Government had brought tire industry up to its {present peak and would look after it in the future.

As for the protection and train- ing of seamen, existing legisla- tion made "ample provision" for this. The commission would rs- view this and other legislation and recommend any changes thought necessary.

r Dcaling with shipbuilding in [the Mar-itlmoa. he reported there were 3.210 employed at that work lfn those Provinces in March, 8M0 ir- April and 2.000 tn Mly while the oll-Caiudo figures were 103M,

11.400 and 10.200. Nspdctivlly.

There was "so much" shipbuild- ring buslnlll in "i! World tvflllf

that no yard was gobs] out of ill

way to look for new ordn- ___,

tion up the Firth of Forth and under the famous 6.000.190; c“. tllaver bridga.

‘libs monetary unit in Portugal is the eaoudo with an avorage value 0f four cents.

bring ‘

MONTREAL, June 23 -tCPJ— Judgment was reserved by Mr. Justice Thorson in Exchequer Court today in the case of Pan- American Trust Company —head- quarters in Charlottetown -—which was assessed for income tax on dividends from preferred and com- inon stock shares received in trust from Olba. Ltd. of Basie. Switzer~ land. and paid to beneficiaries a- broad froin 1041 to 1043. Total dividends amounted to $194,573