a... his

l

mi .e..........

Receives A v llward in lrlielll '

received th hi heat award in the list-Contrary togpredictions m: the Labor Gav- ernment would create a great num- ber of n. only seven others re- eelve t at honor-being granted

bsronlee.

Probably beet lmown unoag new pears are Sir William Bever- ldge. when! author or the "cradle- to-grave" security Walter Oltrlne. now retiring after 2O years as general the British Trades Union Congress to take -a position on the Brltlah Coal Board.

Others who will take a lace on the Privy Council with . Howe are Sir Alexander Oadogan, Bri- tain's permanent delegate on the

United Nations Security Council; c“ Earl of

Postmaster-General the Listowel; Viscount Mersey. deputy gpeehfir of the 3ouse of Inr ll‘

» Yflveaze

General and leader o! the Brltir prosecution at the Nuernberg war crimes trial. =__ .> ' ' ' PMMINIIIPIQQUQ‘ erases w%i“i’$“"“?“id‘1a.‘o"i“i"” 0-1 , . .1 insnt guide‘ and

at ‘Dido Head last night om an illness of sev Among on ‘the Resti-

notables he g-ul Duke of Dulnmoud

ilouche River were t-he Cmnaught an the Duchess o! Win

flomins

Thurs- 8-13-11.

"Thlkies, Canoe Cove Frlgay.

"ralklea. Iimerald Hall lay,

"P -— iltshlr Y P. U» play at . 3-13-11- __..a- ‘ "R0 J 1 N id’! Tl‘ Oil Prcsbytfin a 642K111 "n cede J 3nd for Weisrialivoee No U ted gun-ch Tea. 6-13-11.

"Dance — Bristol School. Friday. sight, J1me non. Ralph's 11%

"llilegular Hospital Dance Curl-

ink, uoa 1318f] Saturday. “n” "git-untold:

"marlin; Hogs-at scati each Th eds l $8165!” mo. s g u’ u Festival Prince

2 PM. 6-13-11.

" aoTTiIca-rdleansu- Sttl ThurstLllllilh BODQECN No Iv V

Cardin; '

"ltemembe Musi l I snioationrldfee u

0 tie" in omWales College, June 15th.

dlilnlll l-Z-Chlil-llt If.

" n“ e r su. o... each .2£..“..."ol'.n s Fraser Ltd Merits: gripe

ills-set u. "Meet! n! Milt HD0699" cry No. did at Kingston

u to turtlaer ttoe. led?“ . friirumr. M, e-te-l

ass?»- ' ‘°

m. June was: or. u. has;

Events a

"Movies at Victoria tonight. "Movln ls Borden tea-night.

lib-ll. "W"

li'hePel'siP per”

Covers Prince Edward Island

Y ONOR

a

Like the Dew

BriF£f1T‘fi““""“

Fisheries Federation Urged To Concentrate W a 0n Quality Production

jpCardlgan Officer To llcad 22nd Ficld Ambulance

plan. andslr d

B11

ivield Ami: l _bas been 0111510113021; by of Senator and Mrs Joni s6 “MEI: a!“ axd I l‘ of New J.A. Maobonaldrlldlqihei:

s . Enlstlhk ih th RC A.M. . “loalllgemnt is: Jufiehltildfl. Mill a ti. m“: m?‘ “Th. hi. “is???” $22 ure- md t Board 1d or thnQ District Ari-s tee. He remained kimtll May 1948 when

_-_

Bo tar u ls oflieialiy known at Berthier

the present time, Dec. 31 next ls the deadline lot all canned ses foods to be urchesed tor

Mr. Clive agar oi! the Fisheries Council o! Canada, told the members oi.’ die P. l. Island fisheries Federation yesterday. .

The occasion was the annual meeting o! the Federation over which the president, Senator J. P. Maolntyre, presided. The meeting, held in the spacious new Canadian Legion Hall. was attended by rep- resentatives o! the fishing indus- t-ry and by packers and assemblers from all sections o! the Province.

LleuL-Governor J. A. Bernard told the meeting he had been in- timately connected with the fish- ing industry for the greater part oi his lite in Tlgnlsh. He was sure the removal of certain restrictions on the lobster fisheries, such ss the lifting of the price ceiling and the institution of uniform con- tainers for the pack, would mean a considerable impetus to the con- tlnued prosperity of the industry.

The IJeutenant-Ctovernor said cod. mackerel, and herring con- tinued in big demand and he was glad to know that such a demand would reflect on the further in- crease in the prosperity of the

' fishermen.

ne erred to No. 23 General

.hewae ‘ ‘toblo. nflospi can

, ~ jQli- "prosaic" l“ QR ‘P801118, O01.

t. 1 thezneuntilJs.iiiio he h - t-umed to K111111101! He ‘ietliltsd fir:

mnk Major. Before enlisting 1o: service Col. paid had carved with the Prince Edward island Highlanders (NP/AM) ‘

was loll

Vs calms . . a e Mnodona nrtispllamiw a: pow residing in Hal .

moi here. He is now employed wi Deparlm m

a Butter, Ice

Cream Output Oown

HALIFAX, June lz-lcPl-Nova Scotlrs butter and ice cream. pro- duction decreased during Ms was shown today in statistics ls- sued by the Department of Agri- culture.

Creamery butter production was down 0.2 per cent at 688.000 pounds while lce cream output dropped 11.2 per cent to 80.318 gallons. de- spite the fact that Nova Bcotla consumes more lce cream per cap- lta than any other Province.

Agricultural observers reported that an increase ln milk produc- tion was the result o! improve- ment in the teed supply situation and" better forage conditions lor cli e.

IIV. I. L BENTON ILICTED

(cm-no ' sf. gun: m‘;

V- I

Hallie: was y mod-iii“; 3r

the Nova lhll lat Annotation at the conclud-

Prior to the mar, Col. Mwdonold Mad tend- U snt at the Victoria General Hos- 1 D

Before closing. His Honour paid a warm tribute to the members at the local branch of the Canadian Legion for the initiative they had

(Committed on Pfie 6 O01. 4)

. S. Si, 19H.

the glass or with meals.

OTTAWA. up: l2—(GP)-— Labor Minister lviltohell today m» pounced the appointment oi Mr. Justice W. D. Roach oi the 0n-

llpee-l l as a conunls-

a dispute between the Bteeinsr ere of .2100. and three basic steel

T tgwnlrggii. June 12- (AP)? o o American mu production in May asrvelroted 457.673 tags. and exceeded that oi

lants, secretary-mam l”

llugc Still Seized In liuchoc l'rcvince

MONTREAL June 13 -- (OP) - soyal cohesion a tee Polio las night seized one of the stills ever found in the

at St. pleads Dee Monte, County. Que.

from e far- l‘

ma“ oldeiimhiilen f u. serv as er o e giant still.’ lice disclosed. Nine hllmdrcd un oi sugar, as well as large iiiémmofiiodfie r33? a3‘°°"‘%’* n we e takm into ouster? Th will . Ir in court st '1‘ tree ileiilers elthgr

y or tomorrow.

Bradalhane Seaman Awarded illariner’: idcdal For Bravery .

‘the Ioilolvirag letter. which is sell explanatory. has been receiv- ed by Mrs. Elnmet Hughes. Brad- aibane. from the War Shipnins Administration. Washington, D.C.. in connection with the death of her son. James Emmet Hughes. Mr. Hitches, who was lost at in the course o! his wartime dlut- ies. was formerly Guardian silent at Klnkore. and was widely known and esteemed: -

. , June ‘l. 1M8

"Deer lions. finches: authority oibethe 0011x1185

bravmtv in the

D0 . , .

was reported iesinal all hands. men who toils/y are so lrallantly upholding the traditions o! those hardy mariners who defied anyone to ston the American flag from sailing the seas in the early days of this replablic. He was one o! those men upon whom the nation depended to keep our shiDS afliml upon the perilous seas: lo trans- port our troops across those sees: and to carry to them the vitally needed material which kept them fighting until victory was certain and liberty secure.

"Nothing I can do or say will. in guy sense, iequlte the loss oi vour loved one. He has gone. but he has gone in honor end in the Ioodlv company oi oat-riots Lei me. in this expression of the coun-

today try's deep sympathy. also

s56. we some tons.

emrneot

to have a record 1.000.000

‘oi Western coal shlwed to Central Canada to ease the criti- fuel Jtfoture lacing Ontaad Quebec in the comdng winter.

ATIACKID BY NUDE MAN

HAL/ELTON. Jliiic l‘! - Two

express

to you its gratitude for his devot-

ion and sac . "Sincerely yours.

“Granville Conway.

Washington. D. C."

Former llcadOf Khaki university ‘lLllctlra

(By The Canadian Presai ofrmwa. June ill-Brig. u. s‘. Besrlnent, oicsisgt citgtktlgwfilj; comlm 0 fiiifm urnidrsity u. the united

m‘ Kingdom. has returned to 0108118

oi this olty.

The girls told police the man Junaped out from behind bushes and that they suilered bruises and scratoiaes in the struggle. one ell-i lIi¢.lhQ hit the man's hand when he out it over her mouth to stop lgil’ screaming.

seaaion of the three-daydtoth

annual convention hare today.

and will retire shortly ivomrzclgf

service, Defence Budd 5mm" a

nounced today. Bflu- B graduate of Royal ti‘ loge, will resume his law practice with an Ottawa

1.. s. rsansoh nouorulp

NEW YORK. J 12--(GP)— L. B. lzeaw Cdlghanfllig,% “i , V laonoaagy our“: oi Ductile’: of laws (roan New York“ Uhlvelnltzxbgl oonmeooemust arches - Il-aueisofuddnfl Aft-h- ighs‘: New Y . nceived the £13m o! Doctor oi Humane ldt-

greaiaet » r

He was one oi-those.

But Seeks Cooperation From Russia

BO H, 12 ~ <<1P> ~ mfifimsfiaewui? Bevin won thunderous Lalam Party lgllllwal lndfly for s. fore licy w lob bluntly thrt-abmgd e Brit. Bill WOUH 801} £gee |t1fly oé » . o spec of European pence sewn also declared that ln-lmo

iiion --€2.‘...i."......- ofIOOOOiJnu-igs ma» some... ' Amchtrvlct-iozlaflézilgwecclledm Bevirrs 3999 . W ‘ 1. Br n in will e

irlg to keg’? in a state of was lorcver t other countries" ihmush lack o! asreeroent on ‘coasters ...... ..

- an regards a on oi 100.0321 Jtastlo Paiestixxfie lec- omsnen wo- rlnnn Committee report as inadvisable. but favors an ultimate Palestin- ian state to give Jews s. voice in world affairs.

(The committee recommended that 100.000 ocvflflcates be or immedia of European Jews into Palestine that the certificates be giévgglrled as for as possible in

->

llmsltirltthaln rejects sanctlfhns s e Franco reg . e g 117v, b ,0. show oi hands, redected resold lens calling for a. Jar-colt with Spain and

ions against the Franco

. Bevin said Britain would to put another division oi troops in Pelost O00 Jews were pennl now. adding that . , to do i he Uni

""0! Most ' client ‘de 000d l-hb mitlsh Enroll-e ((73.13)

Y, JUNE 13.

A

K

Read E terybody

1946

TlS

10 PAGES

MAXIMQ.

or .4. _ MERE MAN '

auntie-

ieotoledaaeaflonia

The tree ob the generation ofhspp

UNC

iv H=

‘Suggests New Basis For Redistribution

.._______

Former Island Major General Awarded C.B.E.

, 1 gressi-ve that the Provinces should be con- Awm

MAJ. GENERAL DEWAR

High on the King's Canadian birthday honors list, announced from Ottawa yesterday. is a Prince Edward Island soldier, Major- General Daniel Everett Devuar. a son. of_ the late’? Mr. and Mrs James Wtor

an r o!

Mal-General Douaar is at pres- ent representative of the Dilbert-

ment of Rcconstrflctlorl and sup-

ply in the Unit-ed Kingdom ofllce, London. He had formerly worked with the British Government

8 (1926-27) on industrial mobilizat-

vpte, adopted a resolution endors- ing his conduct o! foreign afllaits Five other ICSOJuUODS.

were defeated or withdrawn.

Appeals To Skills

Mr. Edwin's addmss. which also é-oportizdadsovlet reblifis t’?! ovmrncg or s r o o. PPMJ m imo Mliiiicster Stalin and the soviet Foreign Minister. V.M. Molotov, for eo-ofierotion. 5 of the fort-boom lg resumption o

(Otmtimliod on P880 5 O01. 4)

To Make 42nd Crossing At 83

WINNIPEG, hzlttlnqhillllgie 1a;- Foroozrleoneno nee ranspo - utlom bushes-s, Robert Jolmsto president of h

trails-Atlantic crossings Until war came he had forty-one crossings to his credit. Wednesday morning, he second. this time b ads Ml- Lllnes, Now aged it is Mr. Johnston's first trp b?! n1.- 5nd he is looklrlfl iorward ‘.0 the 14-hour flight since it will con- trast wriuteh one trl gill-BY 1:3: 1%" hen s nt 5 8J8 t’ ' gaute fmmpeCanlsus to the United

om. A real pioneer of the Prairies. the ocfogenarlan all fledgling come t0 Miami. Manitoba, from Scotland in 1800. His lather was a visitor w Canada in i879 and recommended o port . - 13:11”: 0p tomiity $311 sregvili.

hard "

i

muster: startad his career as a-isrmsr and is today the wt!" [incident or a thrivln: WNW-Tl

ion plans. During the early part of the war he had the task of looking after the provision and distrdbutloh oi clothing and equip- ment to the armed forces in od- ditlun to supervision oi arsenals. Subsequently he became respons~ lhie Ior the production: or small arms ammunition, first lllldcl‘ the Department o! National Defense and later under the Department of Munitions and Supply. Mal-General Dewar was sciss- mate in Montague or Lin-Col, C. C. Thompson. M.C.. Charlottetown. and was later rmponsible for de- si-znlnn the attractive badges for t e Prince Edward Ifllsnd High-

Jmclcrs He enlisted in the ranks i ‘n World War 1, winning his com-

mission in the field, and alter- wards remaining ln the service as s. pemmnent force officer. His home is at 32 Broadwav Ave. Ot- tawu.

Former Mayor Oi Montreal llles At 17

(By The Canadian Press)

N , June i2~Mederlc Martin. member of the Quebec Legislative Council and a tanner mayor of Montreal, died tonight at his home at nearby Laval Des Rapidcs. following s. lengthy ill- ness. He was 7'1.

A colorful personality in Gena- dllm D01ltlcai life. Mr. Martin rem- rosented Montreal St. Mary in the House of Commons for three tem1s. He was Montreal's mayor lor 1O veers and was appointed to the Legislative Council ln 1919.

_.________..__._ _ ANTI-FAMINE DRUG

NIZW DELHI-to?) -- Glucose

Peptone. first used during the

Bengal famine. its being prepared

for use in the event of another

famine in ‘India. its administrat-

ion by injection prevents deplet-

pro-

helpo in the synthesis

of these in the ratcration oi the notion-ts to a moms-l condition.

UITAWA. June 12-16?) - A new basis for determining rep- resentation in the Commons, re- ducing its membership irom the present 245 members to 280. was suggested today by John Hackett iPC-Stanstead) as debate was re- sumed on a Government motion aimed to revising the method of redistribution.

Mr. Hackett contended equality o! representation could be achieved without the Government's proposal whl . would increase membership to .1! the Pl-ovlslons oi the Britta North America Act gov-

erning redistribution were follow- be

ed properly,

Those provisions would

the whole membership to 280 ‘and icut Ontario's representation from [82 to 74.

. Mr. Hnckett continued the Pro-

Conservatlve argume

suited if amendment to the B.N.A. Act was deemed necessary while Liberal and 0.0.11‘. speakers argued that ovinclal approval of an amen ment was not needed.

In the redistribution debate. (1..—Montmagny- his opinion the

Fathers of Confederation wanted to establish pro rtionsl representa- tion by Prov nces on the basis of

population. He interpreted the B. of th

N. A. Act as meaning that Que- bec's representation could be in- creased wlihout constitutional amendment.

He said he could not support suggestions that redistribution be postponed until after the 1951 cen- sus. The change in pop would be so smell that it would not be fair to ut of! proper- rep. resentation uhtl that time.

A. J. Brooks (PC-Boy's!) said that in redistribution it any sec-

tion was diver ivy ileoted it _ ieohafeuélziolaaop»

representation decreases. Strict interpretation of the B.N.A. Act had broiiiobt reduction in the representation oi Mmblme Prov- inces in the Commons.

While the population of the lvlurltimes had gone ulp 8O per con/t since conledelntion, its rep- resentation had been reduced by 38-11-3 oer carat.

M. the time o1’ confederation it was never anticipated that the territory oi Quebec would be what it ls today. l. was never anticl- nated that the quotient would so increase that it would cause a re- duction in the representation of the small Provinces. ,

I! the Maritime; had expected to see their representation reduced

‘as lt had been they would never have entered confederation.

‘llas llip Broken In Accident

Mr. Wellington McNeiil, whole- sale dealer and exporter of farm produce, met with s. serious acci~ dent yesterday aflernoon when he suffered a broken hip while un-l loading cattle oil’ a truck

In some manner, Mr. McNelll got. caught in s. rope and was llited in; the air. He was taken to thePE l Island Hospital where latest reports! said he was resting comfortably

i Former Owner Of 40,000 Bcilkilllss

(B! The Canadian Press) , IIMZIWONDVILIE. Qllc. J1me» lz-Adeierd Lambert, 70. who at one time owned 4.000 books. dlod reqently at his home at at. Simon in Alhubaeko County. A native of St. Cuthbert. B81’- thier County. Lambert nsovod to the United States as a child and his first lob was as messenger boy in a Manchester. N. H. slorc- HE became attracted to books then and durlm his llfmime amassed his hum collection from mam! m . He sold his collection to the Canadianmmericm Association in 191C for $9.0M.

Body 0i Missing Trapper Is Found

DALTON MILLS. Out... J1me l2 —-'I‘he bullet-riddled body o! Dan- iel flfoddl’. H-yelrold Dalton Mills trapper was found today by searchers who had been armies the ewift-flowinn Jaclaoirre River almost continuously since Teseler d1 a e80-

body confirmed the t met

hlandl utthet QNiEIQ€11 bY

seamen said theoe m‘ a mu- let hqe lathe head and another n

sob. Tents: had gone to his clbin to obtain evidence assimi- hi! nephew, Inlie Douchard. M. whom

he accused of b into his wk h to brill! beck use as an exhibit in a court hearine on the break-in c .

Alfred Bo le. Teulcrh partner and close friend. lalnachlnd search almost lnnaediately Teesier failed return. telli-hu authorities he suspected foul

portedtobemlnaerolas

ares. -‘1‘aasier‘s boat. with hols in it. was found

alcove nearutlae h". gng opera om new wen blood stellar

o persist along the

this gm! w . ii“

llhaerlpiion Delivered 8.00. Ill!- N-Q: other Provinces I ll-l-l. Ill-

..___

Con. McNaughton A lleads List Of Canadians Honored

By JACK YLE UITAWA. June la-‘i >2. Cflmvonlon oi Honor f0 Gen. Mo. Nflllshton and an Imperial Prlv1 Cmmcil appointment ior RAcon. liturgical! Howe wéi-‘enh s

b day honors list that tor the mil? Dart emphasized the work o] men Who played vital but et- Bgfiiollltl‘ roles in the Canadian war C 1' .

‘The list oi’ 438 names was moo . nized for activities as widely divegr. mutilation and ngvy 31p

“lewd o... l

nn .

Gen. McNa hto vzhss:_ ond Canadian sol ler oi.’ flae war to so honored. The first was Gen.

Crerar. Gen hfcNalighbonh gua- Ls .

Co is-ic . . trained themlzi: Earxieriidrglmdm 33d o citation says his award is in rec,-

LI “ 1 f, - msnatm" u“ W

Right Honorable Now

Mr. Howe’: honor entitles him ta use the important prefix right hon. orable before his name-s distinc- tion held gig! three other membe

e Ca et

inister St.

. The latter two ained

theirs in this year's New fifears honors list.

uietion. Cabinet

vital Munitions and 1y De-. Fortune t and sparked t. whole a valor ca“ ‘an - e e o e - foiio o! Recaps ct nigh m! ' i °° "mm

arrow ‘i. m5

a1 o! war assets. rgefio llcencins. aviation. control of atomic

(Continued 0n Page 5 O01. 4) NOT SO ROMANTIC )"-‘__

MONTREAL. Juno l2 —- (OP The favorite pastime oi kissing originated when covolncn discov- ered salt in the slzln of their mates and licked their skins and learned the refreshing qualities of salt ex- tracted during hot weather, Douglas

‘alkingt-on, gromotion manager o!

ilsi-ries Limited. told the Canadian Industrial ‘Traffic League at; the outset o! an ari- dress toda . He did not name the source oi’ information.

“l we All. item

r 1N

meant-s .' -7

TORONTO. Juno l2 —M1n1n\\1"l and maximum iomPQFM-msi

SEESBS5§TSKE§S$E 8895352731‘! ‘$532122

Yerrnouth L.. - -

HALIFAX. June 18—-f'I'hursds7l ._(cPl-Oi'flclal inland forecast! issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office here at 12:15 um. ADII‘. today and valid until Thursday midnight:

Prince Edward Island- Variable cloudlnessqljittle choni! "I "m"

becomlnl south winds 1O m-P- - no”, High today a Charlottetown

N133; A

, .

“"35.

Maritime; reschlnl the

‘ seventies. Bhowera that are occur-

ring along the Si. Lawrence like!‘ are expected to move southeast. to Central New Brunswick rm afternoon. 8