J 7/

3frovincial lov't _ Buys Tllfll lillllll‘! ,, , .

Jmgm, the Presniea- raid. will be pod

. ‘pd other cq

' brcakfastills.

WIMKENNA-At the Prince County

_ WHITE-At the Provincial Sana-

Mlclffllan. who panel‘ away boo.

DEQEMHER ~12. _ 1946

lhree of the five hangars at the weal airport have been purchased" by the Provincial (iovernuueatt from l War Assets Corporation, firem- (e; J, Walter Jones informed Guardian yiisterdfly. At least one of

l! a storaSQ ' m for machinery pmeut of the De- "par-tyrant of Public works and liiglhwiy5-

Lungs I-‘LEE

Klontinued fmm Past l)

Army officers said the command- er of a military garrison at La Vic- (min. midway between Carson will Maracay, also had attempted w lead a revolt, but that his hoops had arrested hm

Communist Party spokewneri. as- scrtir-g that the revolt had “react-| ioliary tendencies." pledged their suppofl. to the government.

Ti... Insurgents dispatched two, planes arbor capturing Maraoay air-I port but apparently only one of“ them released any bombs.

Bomb Mlllll Pilot

One missile. believed to ho a fl- pounder lust missed a corner of the presidential palace. Another struck wiiillri s00 yards of the Jordin hoiel in Maraoay, whore. Amoflttlli women and children were ltayins and where a group of United Stat- es flEWSPBPQImBIlr—lIlOll1dl-IW thisl correspondent-cud lmmbm of the’ United States military mission were

A third bomb fell near the bar- nwig of the military aviation school near Morality-

The only casualty reported val a chamber-maid in tho hotel struck by a stray bullet as government soldiers fired rifles and mwllilltr guns at tihe plane.

‘llhe uprising 006181“! 0119 (ll? after graduation oemnonios at tho military aviation school at MN’!- gay, President Betancourt and hi8 cabinet originally had planned to attend. bit-t Betsy-court changed hi! mind at the last minute. Th! AIM!‘- ican reloorters and llw llll-"iilll l!" come to Maracay for ili! unmou- ies. '

iimrilt. Miilnliiiilt. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

‘ BIRTHS

Hospital. December 7, 1946. to MIX, and Mrs. Cedric McKenna. (nee Zita Johnstnu) a son. BALDERSON-wlt iile RE. Island Hospital on Sunday, Dec. l, to Mr. and Mrs- Qorr Balderson. Boutilport, a son, Ira Carr. REDDIN-At the oiiy Hospital, Dec. 9th. 1M8. to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Reddin, uL-HCQWQN, s daugh- tcr.

MARRIAGES

BOACII - wool) - on-lvovcmbe: ‘l5. 1946. at St. James and Sc Basil's Church. Fenham. Newcastle-on- Tlne, England. by Rev. s. Rodmii-Il. Plight - Sergeant Red Roach.

(l(.A.F.) Newcasile-on-Tyne, to Agnes Oledine Wood, Alexandra, P. i.‘ Island.

DEATHS

SMALLWQOD - at uiqfunnoa Hotel. Dec. 11th. lVIrs. Ada Small- Wccd in he: 85th year. Widow of (he lair- CB. Sinailwood. Remains are rtstint; at tho Cutcliffo Tuners! Home. where a private filneral sci-vice will be hold this (Thursday) aitcmoon. Interment in (he Peo- ples Cemetery,

iorlum. Wednesday. Dec. ii. i945. Viola White. aged l4 years. Her rcmulnS are resting at the homo or ilcr mother. Mrs. John White, 25 King 51., from when the iuncrai will take place Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstanfii Basilica, (hence to the Roman CiiiilfliiC Cemetery.

BOLGER-fllle funeral of Mrs. John Boigcl‘ will take place Fri- (luv morning at 9 o'clock from hcr late residence. flonshaw. to 5i Jcscphs Church. Kelly's Cross. for Requiem High Mass at l0 am. Interment in the church ccmcinry. ~

in Memos-tam

I Iii; PTE. ALPHQNQ {BSENAULT

Who dicd in Italy. December 11. ' 1944.

“'1' (lo not forget you. I intrlid.

We think cf you often. and wlil

to the and; Gone and forgotten. by loll” Y0]

nor do we

may b9, . But dear to our iucilcry- you aver "ili he.

“lull! remembered by - Iotlior and Mother lrothora and Slater-a.

__..,,,, _ In loving llclifl of Haas

12th, "u, g "Whirl! renumbered by his Wife sad “p”,

~ (than m m forgotten).

UNDERTARER lmaaljnwvn

°%‘Mn".“m

aria-M

.. , 1min mkwsimfilt; In Memos-lam your. ' ‘w “"- ty

port wnnels. Maritime production 110i I l t ngols. _

P. . mien: flintinhgu‘ for un- mum '

bullet 0M B radeoL s

oriiriui. cuuinuil ‘Liquor aim u

CODNWALI. Pastoral Charge:

m‘ florviqea Sunday. Dec. iii. are as

follows: No service at Kingston or New Dominion. Cornwall at ‘W! P-lll-i Blililly iilllflvi It ll. am. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

FUNIIAI: YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Walter Ii. Davy was bold from tips Moc- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. T. E. McLennan. In- terment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Bert Environ. prod 14m. Larry Rainer and Harry Draw.

See Early End To Iran's Bivii War

TBmANJJecu-(Cyl-A no to Iran‘! (vc- .

civil war" was soon tonight l! tho ill-equipped rebels or tiic pro-sov- iet Azerbaijan pauvinoe, minnls their military leaders who were ro- ptried to have fled into Russia. "sol-rendered" Tabrir. Azerbaijan capital to central government troops sent to supervise the fort-h- cornirlg notional olcoiimis.

Popular roioiréi-rtlfi in foi- lowed official lnriatiooi of the fall of Tsbriz after Dr. Saiamullah Javid. Communist governor-general of Australian. informed Iron pre- micr Ahmed Qovsm that the PW- vinclli Obiillcll had “hid i0 N‘

ceive tho troops.

This panic council proviousiy hi"! informed Qavam that any attempt to send government troops into Aaorlhijan for the BIOOHIIII would ping m "civil war."

4B Million iianadian Eggs lieach Britain

uvmgyoop. England. Decli- (CP CabM-Forty-oix million eggs .-ono for ovory person in the Un- itod Iingclom—wera welcomed on their arrival lief‘! today with scro- many usually reserved for poten- fates.

Dr. Edith Summer-skill, parlia- mentary under-secretary for (cod. and Norman Robertson, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. were among those who l-smc to Liverpool to meet the freighter Saxon Star from New Westminster, B. C., with what was reported to be an ail-time _rcoord neg shillllltlllt. ,.,_

ad weather in the Mersey Channel delayed the Saxon Star's arrival and a ceremony aboard the ship had to be postponed. How- ever, food ministry representatives and importers met foe lunch (r. o downtown hotel.

Mr. Robertson read mess-ages from Food Minister Gardiner Trade Minister MqcKlnnon. From- icr Ernest Manning of Alberta nrld Premier John Hart of British Coi- umbia promising increased. egg shipments to bolster (he British breakfast ration in 1947.

Mr. Gardiner's message said (liiflbill expects to clear another 2.500.000 dozen eggs before the end of the month with a faster pace 18th‘ Ind "We anticipate nu (iiffl culty in shipping more than 30.-

000000 dozen between now and May." Mr. MacKlnnonfls message said

‘he was hopeful that Canada in- creasingly would heroine a major and Permanent source of fol-d- siuffa for the Unite/l Kingdom.

‘(The growing two-way trade be- tween Clriada and the United Kingdomls fundamental to world prosperity and to general expan- blim of world commerce." the mor- sage sold.

Mr. Hart's message raid that Blliiill Columbia plans in 194'! "almost to double the 3.5001100 dozéri eggs which the province sent to Britain in 1946."

J’. A. Peacock, director of (he food ministry's egg division who watched the Ssxoniitar loavg Nsw Westminster, raw (ht- nir... ‘gs-k here. l-Is had travelled to Brits,“ hi‘ iillll will by a factor snip.

The vessel's egg cargo was about Qiillllly fliided between Alberta an; British Columbl. products

. lfllllhaimiill "it It i” luncheon that she wanted to "iillillk Qlifliiill for what lilo nos (lone In providing food "mp1." through the war and to oXfirrgs "l" "(III that llll will continue."

r... Anti Poultry Mariiot ' '

E“ production holding steady at

be above that of Demand excel- cf eggs into ex-

Pil- llit. one

0nd. medium 32-7; Q U4. iiipuionta

i .. infill‘?

40-2; A delivered

n 112;" a medium a i-z;

Oitlticttcicio‘

A P"

for cartonsd pack:

Alblll

‘ producers receiving A moaiuin ll: Apal- im be '

mfliilfltdl-‘f. l

vo (ammo. f prod-fit“ iio huthiuJga-wdtny‘ or, uc on tong. a .. ‘ - . H‘

'iiov Proaim Today citizenship Wool:-

Tho new\Oity retail liquor vmt do! stare will open ior bulinru (o- My. it was lflliraed last night.

. rermarly the Orchid ail-tour. ilrwtion of brine the

ant. tho iiuildilyl. situated on Grant Gaol-so strut. was puraluwl by ill! Provincial Government month! I89 end cmpentors have, Jutn bury for the pm several (wok: re-modeiling the interior. The old liquor store. situated nearby. had only cno wick-t for carving customers and was found tn have insufficient space The new store will have four wiiclwts and is much more commodioila.

Report Show: Drought Serious In Eastern Gan.

lDIsI i

orraws, Dec. 11 mom-s serious drowht has developed in mums 0! the Maritime Provinces. in official report stated today, and the shortage of water reserves for Power there and in eastern Quebec ‘threatorla to become critical unless unplo raim are experienced before winter sets in."

The report. lllllfld lolutly by the Dominion Water and Power Bureau 0f the Mines and Resources Do t- mcnt and tho United States lo- Ilcli swvoy- served to underline conditions which have calmed seri-. ("la con-com in the eastern prcvin-' cos in recent weeks. '

Band on t-ho month oi’ Novem- ber, it indicated that stream flow for Canada generally was “damn-l I-lvtly below normal, continuing tho collditions that prevailed during, the previous four months." .

oiuins November ills flow of a1! representative rivers throughout the Dominion averaged 84 per cent of normal as against 78 per cent in 0ctober._

"fleserves of water in storage for newer (willows were greatly rvduc- cdln Nova septic. New aqnswicis and Eastern Quebec and the situ- ation threatens to become critical unless ample rains are experienced before winter sets in. Elsewhere in ‘Canada storage reserves continued ,in generally satisfactory volume on ythonprincipal power-producing riv-

I

i

Stream flow cord-iticns-figuru in brackets showing the percentagal of normal for November: _ Nova Scotia-—St. Mary (38), Have (31). l New Brunswick --Loprcau .5a(nt John ('16).

La-' (44),

uoucrglljsifs (Continued from Page 1) ‘

eastern Nova Scotia was also forc-_ ed to close as its power source dried l up and Biciou County industrial and domestic consumers were forc- ed (o depend on steam lnwer. i

At l-laiifax, water supply lake levels reported 49 inches below the waste wiel- continued to drop ti-l/l inch daily but a reserve supply at Bil Illdian Lake remained untap- pod.

Look To January Thu

In Nova Scoiip officials o for tho "January thaw" to enough rain to restore lake levels to normal but Moncion began] scorching for new sources of water.

Although consumption in the mil centre has dropped from 4.000.000 to 2.500.000 gallons daily, Mayor CLEO. Bridges warned (hat an- lctilcr ammo-sauna reduction was needed (o prevent a waterless Moncton within two months.

At the same time Provincial Geologist WJ. Wright began a. search in the Lilies Mountain area. m. ‘miles north cf Houston's Mc- Nutt reservoir for an bfitslcn woil alto. If a suitable site could hp found. the water could be diverted into tho reservoir.

While the Mayor orclorcd auto- matic flushing units in nubile rant-zooms shut off and comm-l (non measures in civic departments. oltigcrls voluntarily cut cilllilllllil‘

‘I110 city's cumulus a ulnmsnl we also shut off at nillli- ‘hi: (illii | my mp5“ p complete shut=of oil vmter supplies because gravity forces some water through (lie sys- iflm. dwellers in flats. lIOWWIl‘, found it hard i0 get water. 1 The Mayor warn that if the!

situation don not "lllmvf. (h! p; might have to bl shut oil 4 hours a day. flkating soasioris at (ho Moncion Stadium wars affected by the watt!‘ conservation plan but rink mm- “cr Hamid Joules said a scheduled Maritime Sonics- Hcdze)’ Msue| amo “tween Monctcn Hawks and aint John Beavers vmmld be play- t a nisht. waior saving was ttributod (o Canadian National aaiiwoys. Iofore tho shortage the can}, uaod newly one iouttll of tho c ty‘; total conoilripticn but by installing watering ‘facilities for locomotives a”: pond two melll: OWY- I W". l ' ' stirm memos. m rail ina WII as to out consumption (c 100.000 N ill P filli-

NUII IIA M!!!

( ‘LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11 --(Cf Clv Mel-xii; liner 8am, ris. wit-h 5B9 doped ms of Carla (an urvicornon o (i. sailed today for Halifax at- tor hours daisy duo to fol 1M latodarrivol of loooisl trains froarl

on. l

Iiuusb

second-stormy I i

0n Monday Jan. 6

Charlottetown will hhvlgtmg gig, ill! (lily lo celebrate til; into offset. of the Canadian Cit- ll’ 4“- FI- Muir Charism- neuu of tho Department c; [hgl Secretary of state, ottwi. on. bwmod yesterday. lilllmiilvflmBnt was mlde in, "'9 ‘my Qllliilllll (ihflmbla at a Willi"?! filled (or the impose of w ".f....'.i".'.'.‘°“$°'"(....'?,“g'° '"'l rov - rnent in the ‘carrying a... ,1” e31‘; Wlwilmlts on Monday. Jan. c next.

Th! meeting. presided oves- by Hi5 Worship Mayor B. Darla M“. Donald. was attended h’ mpresgn, lath/ea of the City's ivo service clibs. the Charlottetown Board of ‘Prado. and other organizations. St, Damian's and Hince of Wales 0011 were represented ros t. iveim the Right luv. av. . rc- Knnzlo and Dr. Q1). Steel.

At the suggestim o! Mayo; u“- Dom-id. if. ‘Illa decided to have a final organiution meeting neat Tuesday event at '1 o'clock wlim representatives (‘om ail brsor city Wianilflliorls will meet with tho City Octmcil to make also! im- as- sisting the Provincial Qovernmont in the celebration.

New Citizenship Act

M ltlivrday after-man's mett- lliii’. Dr. 0-?‘ eau said that the (new Citizenship Act. states defin- itely for the first time that a, Can- adian citiacn is a British subject. ‘horlceforward, it will not be nec- essary for g Canadian to give his racial ancestry and that in future all Canadian passports will boar tho words “Canadian citizen."

Though still a small nation. so In‘ ls Winilflliwl is concerned. Oonods has become industrially one of the World's great not-luau. Dr. Charbonncau sad. In fed. De! calcite. she led the world Ln many Pluses of ifldubiflfll activity- I! was only fitting, therefore, he said, that Canada's citizens take on g more impvfiwl fif-itilll (ill-ii lillY have hitherto enjoyed.

The new Bill does not moan any severance o! relations with the Mother Country. Dr. Cha u explained. Canadians will still be British sillllflcis within tho British Commonwealth of Nations but for the first time in Canada's history. its Oitlaens, after Jan, 1 next. will have their own individuality. and (will be subject to the pmteotlcn‘ of their own Ailibaspador while trav- elling in (hose foreign countries where Canada i; so represented.

First celebs-lilac, ilqro

The celebrations. heirlooms Jan- f arid continuing until Jan. 11, will be carried on in several cities across Canada. But since Char- lottetown, Dr. Oharbonnesu said. is the "Cradle of Confederation" by reason of tho Fathers of Confeder- ation having first met liars on Sept. I. 1864, the Charlottetown ceremonies on Jan. (l will be the first to be celebrated and will be broadcast to the rest of the nation over a national hook-up.

Mr. L.W. ShitW. director of eliti- oation. said that at the rcqusst..of Dr. Charbonneau. the Provincial Government had appointed a com- mittee t_o moire arrangemenia for the celeliliitipn. That committee. Mr. Show said. comprised the Hi1"- F-A. Lsrse. Attorney-Gilliam Isl chairmen; Mr wn. Show. deputy- Miffllltq of Agriculture. and him- se . -

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, Mr. Shaw explained, would play a prominent part in the cere- monies since it was planned to have citiconship papers conferred on some person or persons during tho first part of (he celebration am.

A feature of the ceremonies will

a an bddrcss by omo of tho plin-

tars of the Dominica-i Cabinet. The Provincial Government. it was leashed last night. will endeavour to secure (he services for the mill-ll address p: i119 Hon. James A. Mitc- Kinlwn. Minute a! “We "Kl Qommcftlfi. In (he event. of ill! ill" pbiliiy to attend. the Government will endeavour to have Either the

ght. Bt- Laurent. it? tr

inlmi- or Justice and n, w Head or the dpopartmoni for xternal Affairs. or the I-IQII- Pimglii Ab’ port, newly-appointed Minister cl rhyme, come (o Charlottetown to ins e the

address.

illack Market In Stolen Gar:

HALE-NICK‘. Dec. li-IOPF-Pflr lice disciclad today that investi- gation of activities of an silfftlfl, black market our rii. had iorl ti‘ the recovery of lcvcla automobiles riolen inlvarious Ontario cii-iol and taken to Montreal.

Inspector of detectives W J. Thomucn said investigations t0 date involved only I Ilfllll "l!!!" be: of vehicles. Ho addld first it was difficult to my how Irony stolen automobiles in‘ been fund- fed by (no ririg as that would db- pend on how long, the ring had operated.

n was llamas in mun-est that (our ma. incivdiiu one believed from Hamilton, hail been recover- rd there In the last week.

The inspector sail it appeawd

(so dun concur-nos only WI taotioi can. f whim than w» a strong demo at good price: in

Montreal. Older types could hard- ly~ be moved to Montreal and sold it a profit.

Disclosure of the ring came about by chance. i-o slid. when Montreal police arrested a may; in a stolen Hamilton car before it had been reported M0100 hero |

CANADA AIIOAII

lhny American universities now Mollie

I on a vamyuofomow ‘u?!

[not a confusion of political pTlli-s

able damage to stock.

,—-——-—-v<-—*ET°.WN ‘P11589108.

("film n illmrvo Prism. County leeks MonthlyMootlllg lIowlmIustriemOr-ders

...........;. (r lily iiovl Iigrmunt Signed Wltil P. E. I.

“if any new tax agreement has boon signed between Prince Maud Island and Ottawa. it has certainly bill! Withilut my kqovfiodse." said Pronuor J. Waiter Janos yesterday, in collllncntirg on an article ap- pearing irl. acLeanb; Magazine lncnti this Province along with Man tobs, Sukaichowan and New Brunswick no being lmolll tho "early signers" on lbc dotted lips.

The article. which appeared in the "Back Stole at Ottawa" lecture in the Demlissueoftho m ,0. wont on to any that tech- niques" will be mvnioyod at Ottawa in dealing with m; remaining four

cvincos

p! . ' Premier Jones referred. to the statement made to The Guardian by Hen. William Hughes. Provincial flocretary. on hi; return from Ot- tawa recently. to the affect iihst negotiations between the Island and Dominion Governments were con- tinuing. This. Premier Jones said. was still tho cm.

iilng Warns Against Multiplicity (if Political Partial

OTTAWA, Dec, ll—(CP)-.-Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins ioniilll warned Canadians against the "folly" of a multiplicity of political parties which he raid would tend to "bring down the whole struc- ture of responsible pbiitical orltijl’ ization and to weaken the hat-on itself."

In an address urepaldii tor (io- Ilvery over the CBC frfiPllltlb V0- liticai broadcast known as “The Nation's Business," Mr, King con- tinuedz- _'

“The danger to I‘€pf9i9l’li?‘.i\[€ government. in many countries to- (lay, does not arise from the ogr- petustion oi’ parties which Mlle a long and honorable rust. ‘The oanger arises from a bewilder- ment of political parties (ha! have no past. and little promise of any future.

"A multiplicity of partler has proven a misfortune in all coal;- tri-ss where they have existed. Under democratic anverrrm-nt, partv organization is (he one sure method by which the majority van give effect to its will.

"A multiplicity of parties turd: to bring down the whole structure of responsible political organvza- iiorl. and to weaken (he nation it~ selft. _ . .

“What is needed in Csnadl which tend to set class against class and province against prov- Rite. What Canada needs are nar- (ies which serve to unite its peo- ple and its provinces as one ris- ion from coast (o coast."

He said the Liberal par-‘(v was such a party. with its has-c prin- tiplee of unity. security and freo- dclm.

(This section of Mr. Kim's ori- (‘ras was aionil the lines of an od- dress prepared for delivery at n testimonial dinner to EXibWll Affairs Minister stpliaurent s‘ Quebec Nov. 2i). It was omitted from that speech because ofiucir of time.)