.JIJI'.Y__20. 194s

Deadline For‘ " Maple iiiils iiew A Tell Weeks Away

‘ with the deadline for the eva- cuation of the Maple Hills settle- ment only 10 weeks away. 8'1 fam- mu have moved, _seven others have served notice they will be mqvig‘ on or before July Si. and 14 luvs purchased their present quarters at the 51100141. Mr- J- F. cQnnOllY, Deputy Minister of Re- construction, informed the Guer- glsp yesterday.

lidr. Cormolly said that only i2 families will be left there by July I1 end since there are ten weeks left before the light, heat, and pqwer are shut off, he feels con- fident that those d2 families will have found other accommodations before sent 10-

Maple Hills has been under m. Connolly's supervision since June l, 1946. '

Boal Board Makes Proflt This Year

LONDON, July l0 — (Reuters) dfhe National Coal Board an- nounced tonight it had made an estimated profit of more than £500,000 (tlnwtitwfll on the op- eration of Britain's nationalized

"Sea Monster” iieappears 0n Pacific Boast

VANCOUVER, July 19 - (A?)- ,’I‘he "What-is-it?" is back along Canada's Pacific coast again. con- fusing fishermen and tourists alike.

It may be that caddy. the fam- ed west coast sea serpent, has re- latives, he has been sighted so many times and in so many places in recent days. '

The sea monster — either a serpent or a super-fish — has been described as like s long snake, covered with hair and with a face like an ape. I-le also is reported to have sharp con-ligated fins on his back. Caddy’s formal name is Csdborossurus, derived from Cadboro Bay, near Victoria. where he was first sighted nmny years ago.

The monster — some say he is 06-foot in length with a head measuring l2 inches across —was sighted off Cape Beale on the west coast of Vancouver Island and later was reported miles ewsy in Cowichan Bey.

"H0 must be plural," said one west coast fisherman. “Even a sea monster couldn't cover water that fast."

ofl

the and

0W0

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

a newey not

JIMMIB‘! TAXI Phong 030 COOK'S for Photographs.

iv- CON FEDERATION S URAN CE.

HOME COOKING - Mrs. Ivan Mclnnis. Phone I357.

HOLIDAY AT DALVAY — m. C. P. Fell, Toronto. president of

pany, accompanied by Mrs. Fell home after spending an enioylblt

This column is reserved for news but advertising of may be lnaartcll at five centa n word strictly pay- able in advance

ocal intense

LIPID‘-

Empire Life Insurance Com- family, have left for their

weeks vacation at Dalvay.

coal industry during the first quarter of this year. The an- nouncement came a few dsys af- ter the closure that the in- dustry ha lost {$3,250,000 during 1547. the first year of nationaliza- tion.

. TWO_IiLI.l0l|

Continued from page I

' the bull

the current phase of market started in May.

The break, which found leaders selling from s1 to s12 lower at times, posed s big Wall Street questicn—is the bull market over?

Traders sought the answer in the war danger signals over Ber- lin, the special session of Congress which President ‘Truman called to consider price fixing to bring down the cost of living, and the sdvance of wage and price boosts.

Peseirnlsrn in Wall Street splash- ed over into other markets. But- ter futures in Chicago broke near- ly two cents a pound. Egg futures there piumped down 1 1/2 cents a dozen in the heaviest trading this year.

Chicago pains were generally lower, with oats breaking sharply as the new crop arrived. Hogs, rattle and cotton_ showed mixed price trends.

The New York stock market opened with large blocks of shares _-a-.».-ly-- u-n-d- The high ‘peed ticker fell behind by one minute twice during me first hour. There were lulls in trading, but prices stayed down. A faint rally emerg- ed near the close and regained Some of the widest losses of the BY.

ellmls, vlllllllulers,“ ' eurlls 50c __Per laserti_ell__

BIRTHS

MACLEAN _ At the P. E. .1- l-lospital on Tuesday, July 0th. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLean, City. a daughter (Mary Catherine). MACNEILL —- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital July 13, to Mr, and Mrs. George MacNeill. 37 Passmore St, City, a daughter. iEdna Louise). '

MARRXAGES

MACNElIL-JENKINS at St. James‘ Church on June 30th. at 5 pm. by Rev. T. l-l. B. Some". Greta Alma Delite MacNeili. Mt. Albion to Elmer Irancie Jenkins. Cherry Valley.

DEATHS

DOWN - Suddenly at b Elm AVG-s July 1s, 1948, Clifford Down in hi! 47th year. The remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliiife Funeral Home WllBTB the funeral will be held to- day (Tuesday) afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

CAMERON — At Albany. PILL, July l9. 1940, Mrs. Charles Cam- eron, age 8'1 years. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. thence to the Roman Catholic Church, Seven Mile Bay. Interment in church cemetery.

WRIGHT — At It. Stephen, 10.3.. Monday, July I9, 104e, Mrs. Ethel “Wright, aged 00 years, wife of Austin I... Wright, seven Green St. The remains will arrive at the Mechean Ifimerel Home thi! evening. Funeral notice later. In- terment will be in .She1'wood cemetery.

MALLETT - suddenly at Union Road, July 10, 1040, Ambrose G. Mallett in his ‘list year. Funeral from Union mead United Church tomorrow, Wednesday; service starting at’ 2J0. Interment in Union Road cemetery. Resting st the Mscuei-i-runerei Home until ii o'clock this morning, than to his late residence. , IARRAl-At appih need. July ll. 1940, Edgar Iarrar in his 00th year. Funeral from his late resid- ence today. service starting at 2 Vtloolr. Interment in Appin Road cemetery.

1L0. MacLan

unoemm EMIALMIR Charlottetown all North Illielslo hoes II

gross weight of 8.000 poimds of

Whatever his speed, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery are sure they spotted Caddy in Cowichan Bay on Vancouver Island while fishing. "The sea was like glass." said Mr- Montgomery. “Suddenly 1 saw Caddy and I shouted to my wife to look. "Three of his coils wem visible and he had his heed-up. He was brown, leathery color. His neck W! quite a. distance into the air." Caddy took a look toward the MQHWQBWYYR. then put his head down and gilded away.

SEiiEii _l>ll_svllrlls

Continued from page 1

. increase four months ago.

It will include Premiers Mac- dooald of Nova Scotia, McNair of New Brunswick, Jones of Prince Edward Island, Gatson of Manitoba and Manning of Alberta. ea well as Attorney General Wismer of Brit- ish Qolumbia and Coaaperative Development Minister McIntosh 0f Saskatchewan.

Ontario and Quebec continued to hold aloof, as they have from the beginning.

Members of the delegation said their submission "will take cognizance" of the recent wage boost that added roughly $76,500,- 000 a year to the railways’ operat- ing costs and spurred the Canad- ian Pacific to estimate it would need mother IS-per-cent hoist in freight levies. That pay increase alone is some $6,000,000 more than the lines received through the 21- per-eent freight jump in March. Premier Maodonald said the Provinces were attacking funda- mentals, not dollars and They were arguing methods ‘by which the Transport Board came to its conclusions. Once the methods was agreed upon. the scale of increase necessary could be justly ascertained.

IIALIGIINIANS

Continued from page 1

ssyesu m, .,n°_.. The plebiscite was held under an act passed by the Provincial Legislature last April which pro- vides that the liquor or beer shall be sold with meals in hotels and taverns in any community favoring the move.

The act did not Bu)‘. YWWWQT- whether the saleswould be controll- ecl in these cases by the Govern- ment or by private sources. Halifax ‘was the first to vote on. the question. Eleven more com- munities have requested a P161115‘ 61w They spa-expected to be held within the next few months. with the Government bearing the cost. John Barleycorn hasn't been a public figure in Halifax since 1917. At present l-Ialigonians can only buy liquor and beer for home us’:

t t .

‘ngtgggglgyllrlgllevgnglerlrlinister with- out portfolio in charge of 110110: administration. said recently m" the Government favors 111W“! 531' “A tavern licensing committee would be set up. he said. with will’ pleie powers for grantlua 811d 1°‘ voklng licenses. ‘Members would be from different parties.

Ile said he would recommend to the government that taverns be for men only and that they b" taxed on a graduated basis. The tax would increase as the quantity sold increased and would "drtl" off excess profits."

Further- Berry Shipments To Boston Market

Four planes. eich csrrylni I

strawberries, left the local airlw" for Boston. Mass. yeetmlly- ‘n19 berries were supplied by IPOWBYI in the immediate vicinity of Char- lottetown‘ as a result of an organ- isation meeting they held lest- Pridsy night.

1n the meantime. it is rePOfl-tfl that the Boston market is holding strong and that one of the Boston commission men is so anxious to receive in the island berries which can possibly b‘ INPDMWQ him- thit he is " in! luPlI _ ing his plane shipments by eendiui down a refrigerator truck with e carrying capacity of 15.000 pounds.

Twelve plane loads — including

FIRE EARLY TODAY — Olty flratnzn were called out at 1:36 this morning to extinguish a fire which broke out in s living room st 1'13 King Street. Slight damage was caused to an armchair end a cheaterfield. ‘

WILL ARRIVE TODAY — Sir Ellsworth Flavelle and Lady Fla.- velle. Toronto. will arrive in the City tomorrow and will spend a few days vacationing in the Pro- vince, it was learned yesterday. Sir Ellsworth is national chairman of the United Emergency Fund for Britain.

FORMER ISLANDEB. HOME — 1th‘. JosephN. Berrigan. of Alston. Mass. arrived home on Monday night to visit his mother, M10. P. J. Berrigan, Dunedine, and other membes of the family. It has been twenty-five years since Mr. Berrigan left the Island and he sees many changes and a lot of his old friends have passed on

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Robert wen- dell Clow was held from Brook- field Presbyterian Church on Sat-

Become 000i To Western German State

By Edwin Shanks

BERLIN. July l0-(Al‘P) — The Britiah,- American and French military governors agreed tonight to talk over with political leaders from their zones German counter- proposals for a separate Western German Government.

They will meet the German leaders for the three western zones in Frankfurt tomorrow in an ef- fort to obtain clarification of the German proposals.

Reliable sources said that in the

background was a growing hesit- ancy of the French to push through the Western Powers‘ plan for a separate government. The reluctance coincided with the Berlin crisis and increasing tension between the Western Pow- ers and Russia. - Economic paralysis spread in Western Berlin. The number of industries closed since the Russian blockade choked off coal ilrcm the Ruhr reached 1.000. Military Gov- ernment exlperts said by the end of the week as many as 200,000 persons may be looking for jobs. An official statement on the meeting of the military governors said no other subjects such as the blockade of Berlin was discussed. The statement denied reports that the United States had asked Bri- tain and France to join a forcible breaking of the blockade.

Addresses llotarians 0n Scout Leadership

‘

Roiorian Eli Boyaner. St. John,

urday afternoon, July 17th and was largely attended. The serv- ices at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nich- olson, Pallbearers were, Messrs: Igslie Nicholson, wa.1ey MacLean, Lorne Easter, John I-Iowatt, Ralph Crulwys and Robert Campbell. In- torment was in Springton Ceme- tery.

STRAWBERRY MARKET Signs that the local strawberry market may break, at any time, despite the plane loads which are being flown daily to American markets, were evident yesterday. The first intimation that retailers were finding it difficult to dispose of the berries at two boxes for 35 cents came last Saturday night. Early that evening some stores were getting that price but as the night wore on some retailers drop- ped the price to two boxes for 29 cents and before closing time were clearing their supplies out at two boxes for 15 cents. Yesterday, growers were offering berries from door to door at two. boxes for 25 cents.

FIREMEN CALLED- Olty firs. men were called out about 10.15 last night to attend to a fire which broke out in the home of Mr. Wendell McPherson at.339 miston Street. The fire, which is believed to have started in a clothest closet upstairs. badly Butted two bedroom before it was brought under control. Water and smoke also caused consider- able damage to walls and ceilings of the ground floor. The house was unoccupied at the time of the fire as the family residing there, are at present living in their sum- mer cottage. and it is believed that the cause was from spon- taneous combustion. The alarm was sent in by a neighbor when children informed him that they

measles, may develop properly, ‘ George Walters and "afford what may be were jam; bring about a speedy restoration cf following Buggts his health and. strength.’

Wallie

N.B., director of the Gilwell Course for scout Leaders, now being held at Camp Buchan, spoke to Rotar- isns at their weekly luncheon yes- terday. '

It is not necessary that a Scout Leader know hc-w to spin a rope, tie knots, or any of the other things associated with Scouting, It is IICCCSSSJy that he be sincere in his desire to work with boys and be genuinely interested in their welfare, said Rotarian Boyaner. Attending the course for leaders were men between the ages of 21 and 45. When they arrived they were asked their religious denom- ination and an effort was made to’ see that in each patrol their was‘ a good mixture, and he was grat- ified to note the good fellowship that resulted in the different pat- rnls. Rctzlrlan Boyancr toll-l how the gang spirit was used in Scout-Y lng. Patros were limited to six or eight boys who trained and played together during the year, and who camped independent of other patrols during the summer; activities.

el

CD

5P

he is invested. Usually at q Cflpjnp-

fire, the boy is called into the clr-I

and promises "on his honour"

to help other people at all times,‘

Rotariana

could see smoke coming out of chgmnenscagggbm an upstairs window. m" present _ mmiam JR,

FUNERAL 0F EDMOND DE- LANEY -- The funeral of Edmond Delaney was held Friday morning July 1B, from his residence in Baltic to St. Mary's Church, ln- dian River. The immense at- tendance manifested the esteem and love in which Mr. Delaney was held by his neighbours and friends. Solomn Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Church at 9:30. Rev. Ronald Delaney C.S.S.R. brother of the deceased was gela- brant at the Mass. Very Rev. E. Baldwin 0.55.3. was Deacon and Rev. Walter Mann C.SS.R. was Subdeacon. Present in the sanct- uary were Rev. R1‘. Macbonsl. Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. lini- mett McInnis. The services at the grave were conducted by Father Delaney. The pallbearers were __ Vernon MacGougvm, ‘ Leslie Ram- sey, Bernard MacLellan, Bruce Riley, tvilliam MacGillivrsy 1mg James Wall. Mr. Delaney who died July 10 at the age of 34, leaves to mourn his parents, Mr, m4 Mrs. Wilbert Delaney or Balm; and three brothers: Rev. Ronald Delflflty 0.8.8.12. of Montreal, P-Q. Joseph ‘of Charlottetown "q Marshall at home, -—---___.__

Personals

Mrs. W. D, Berrigen and eon Bernard, arrived home last week from a very pleasant two weeks visit to Halifax. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Berrigen’! nephew. Mr. Wilfred Duffy and Mrs. Duff and family. Armdale.

LONDON - (C?) - Harriet Cohen, world-famous pianist, re- cently fell info a tray of glass and severed an artery in her right wriit. Now she has gone baQ to five-finger exercise.

have gone to Boston from the Dro- vince iod date. The local retail price is holding

Prlngle, Toronto, Arthur Stearnal M9430“. M851. Rev. E. Melville‘ Ali-ken. He-rrulton. out. and was.’ Speed, Halifax. other Messrs. Maclnnis, F. Walter Charlottetown, LL. Joh “W8. and Alan S. Stewart, Owen Sound, Ont.

guests were m’

$313 Wood, Otto/we, Stan‘ l-lyndman,‘ nston, Ot-

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the l8 armored and infantry divisions

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steadily It WW MRI 1R SI 0011i‘.

194l-

T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Stamps "iioner Editor And Sanada

Honoring the memory of Kansas publisher William Allan White. the purple S- cent stamp at right will go on sale July ll. Another s-cent stamp, below, will be issued two days later, to commemorate "a century of friendship" [between Canada

and the United States. First sale will be etNiagare. Falls. N. Y.

A calvru-RT o

lRlyEiiiijSiz-HP

Expect Gloss ‘Vote In. Newfoundland

OTTAWA, July 1e _ (C?) — The Newfoundland referendum next ‘Ilhursday on the question of whether to return to responsible government or enter the Canad- fan confederation is expected ‘here to result in s close vote.

The referendum. follows a three- way vote a month ago on the question of responsible govern- ment, union with Canada or a continuing commission govern- ment. None of the three choices gained n majority and the last- place issue _ commission govern< merit - is being dropped in the second vote.

Under ihe terms of the referen- dum, Newfoundland will adopt the form of government decided by

f

PAGE__F_IYE

Guide Loses Life in Effort a To Keep 0ate

FORT s'r. ‘moi-IN, B.c., July 1.0- (CPl-Bert Sheffield, well-known big game guide of Canada's north- west frontier, was believed tonight to have died in an attempt to kcq a rendezvous with a party of ‘Unit- ed States hunters.

A coroner's inquest here Satur-

day heard how Sheffield was drowned, apparently endeavorinl to return to Fort St. John and

meet a party of wealthy sportmicfl. led by R. P. Coon of Amarillo, Tex. who were after specimens of Stonl and Dali ‘Mountain sheep.

The parly planned to hunt on I

shaping stituen cies.

could allow. growing grains raising farm stock. He now may turn to this interest with increas- ing vigor.

Mr. Bracken grow up on a farm |near Ellisville. Leeds County. Ont., As soon as s boy gets to me age ' and became a Provincial Premier where the gang is s11 kflpoftgnfi’: before he ever campaigned in an he is ready for the Cubs, and he elefltmn- He "lured POW-l“ remains a Cub until the age o! lueteht-ly-

twelve. One of the serious mom- ents in the life of a Scout is when ture. he went West in i905 and iwon international recognition

In connection

the U. S. is weaker then at any time since the war.

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up r120 craves 1-. CANADA" " loos - i948

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GIINSEJTIVE

Continued from page 1

ken brought Canada a unique pc- litical event-the holding of national leader-selecting political conventions in the same year. Prime Minister Mackenzie King, his opposite number in the Liberal Party. announced six months ago his intention to retire His cessor will be chosen at a national Liberal convention being held here Aug. 5, 6 and 7.

No Hint of Plans

Mr. Brackeifs letter gave no in- dication of his future plans. ex- cept to give his assurance that he would continue to have the inter- ests of the party and the country at heart.

Ha may choose to continue as

private member of Parliament. His Manitoba riding of Neepawa. has been eliminated in periodic re- of parliamentary con- he already has ‘been nominated to run in Bran- don. Man. in the next general

but

action. Constituency officials in Mani

toba said today his announcement would make no difference in the next election, indicating they woulu

ntinue to support him.

several years ago Mr. Bracken purchased a farm at Manotick. Ont., not far from Ottawa. and has

ant. as much time there as l1

Primarily interested in agricul-

Prime Minister King. learning of

Word Received Locally

with Mr. Brack- s retirement the following tel-