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Qulottelown Guardian. Inn“; Guardian. Founded I881.

Two Out.

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1941 .

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Qiblorlpflon Delivered 86.00. Inll “.00. other Provinces J U. l. L UM

NAME MINISTEIIS T0 . DISCUSS UNION WITH N F LD.

$1

Murder Charge Laid In Vancouver Slaying

VANQQUVERI June 33-40?)- gh-ner Edward Johnson. U. of lunnrnnn Burnaby, a slight pale- faced bakery employee, tonight “tn; charged with the strange- nayjng ng 27-year-old Mrs. Nor- m, Burton on the tree-lined mores of Lost Lagoon in Stanley park early Sunday-

Johnson was a co-worker of the pretty’ auburn-haired housewife.

Police said that a second man arrested in connection with the case, 21-year-old Arthur Miller, would be helduis s material \vit- p355 to the murder which, police said. followed s. "drinking party,"

The wormani; husband, John G Burton, was absent from home, st- tending a picnic, when hi5 wife [an for downtown early Saturday l ht. égrt=le Burtons, married here six Fem-s qgQ rad separated recently, but lvert- together for 5.x Works before the park tragedv.

Coming Events

"Talkies — Malpcque, 'i‘ucsday._

"Talkies —— Eldon, Friday,

"Talkies - Mcrell. Thursday.

"Talkies -- Canoe Cove, Wed- nesdait

"Iiltwies - Hunter River, Wed- nesdal‘.

"Movies -- New Glasgow, Thurs- day.

"Llance, Auibunn School, June 26th. Refreshments.

"Cardigan Picnic, Wednesday, My 16th.

"Dance in Failnlngbrook School Wednesday, Junc-Zt-th. - ~ ~~~ » - ~

"Buying IWEBDEJ‘ pigs. 30 lbs. or ever. Livestock Marketing Board.

"Pantry Sale at llolmans, Satur- day, July 5th. St. Gllarlc; Auxil- lary.

"Ice Cream and Dance, Belfast ilall, Thursday, June 26th. Good music.

“Festival and Bingo Gnllle clown Stella Maris Hall, North Rustlco, Wednesday, June 25th,

"Delivering feeds, flour. vuheat ll. Sotlris, beginning Wednesday

noon. George liloeDonald. "Dance in Lorne Valley Hall, Tuesday, June 24th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Legion Dance im Forest Hill ilall, Thursday. June 26th. Web- tier‘; Orchestra.

"Hugo Games, Festival. Stella Maris Hall. North Russtloo. Wed- "f-Kittl’. June 25th.

“Come Ebenezer Variety Concert at Fredericton Hall. lihtlrsday, June 26th,

to

"Dance, Tracadle Hall. Wednes- llfll‘. Julie 25th. Rollie MacKenzleb Orchestra. Dancing 9.30--i2.30.

"Come to Ebentczcr Variety Concert at. Alfton liall. Monday. Jum- 30th,

"Bulk wheat arrived, unloading tcday and Wednesday. $2.25 Pet‘ Wt. i1. L, Diifl.

"To nrrivc this wcclc. cafiofld bran. shorts, etc. Flour 82.60 per i"!- R. L. Dlckieson.

"Now in stock five gallon Cicilm Cans, Iodlzcd Suit in 5 lbs. and 50 ll» blocks and 100 lb. bags. Dillon P: Spiiiett,

"Regular Dance, Montague mill-n! Rink every Thursdly - AL Blanchard‘: Orchestra, Modem and

id Time.

"Klnikors Dramatic Club will lflsent their play, "Lena Rivers" It the Stella Marla Hall. North Rtlstlco, July 2nd.

"Hospital Dance in Matthew t

lhcbean Warehouse. Thursday litht. June I" Dovmtowtlm Orchestra.

"The sale o! stock and hollehold furniture postponed from Juno "ill. on the property of Ralf?"

"lib. will be held on June 25th. ll 1 P, M’. Qt 8t. Cstherines. C. A. y. John McPhee. Alsetiooleer.

"Loading live Ho“ Thumb! lsfollovn: Slammer-side till 13° P- M. Kenllngton till a P. m. "in Beignsii. Hunter Riv" l? all day. Elmer WWW?"- slbsne, Thursday till train little. Trucking service when road! "Mil. Mmnwen and Casem-

t

U. President Isl Overruled In Labor Bill Vet o,‘

Senate Votes Bown Truman 68 To 25

WASHINGTON. Jlllll 23 —(AP) -—'I‘he Taft-Hartley labor bill today became the law of the United 311M811. as tne Senate overrcde President Truman's veto and his all-out opposition, 68 to 25 This was six votes more than the re- quired tire-thirds mBJOTit} _ more even than the bill's supporters had expected.

________€___

No sooner had the bill pass- ed than William Green, presi- dent of the American Federa- tion of Labor, promised "an immediate campaign" for its repeal, ills statement sold that "labor will never become reconciled" to It.

, representative Fhezl Hui tley

The chamber spurned a final atl- peal which the President sent by Democratic reader AIL-en Birkiey two hours before the roll gull,

The President insisted that "this dangerous legislation" vill hurt "our national unity" and so "ren- der a distinct dlaiervice not only to this nation but to the world." Senator Robert Taft (Rep OhtOl told the tense Senate lust. b.f re it voted, however, Lllat. tlie Repub- lican Congress- Wollld “be held de- linquent" if 1t {tilled to 17.155 the bill. Hr asserted that "ilnlons t0- day are big business" and "should have tne same responsibility as corporations."

Victory for Taft

It was a tremendous vistory for Taft. widely llltnllOned as e. pos- sible presidential candidate next year. Taft sponsored tile bill with (Rep. (Continued on‘ Page 5 Col. l)

Call Tenders For

HALIFAX, June 23 —tCiPl The Provincial Government today called for tenders for construction o! the long-projected $l.000,000 Harrington Passage causeway which will link Cape Sable Island. of! the Nova Scotia southwestern tip, with the mainland.

Transportation from the island now depends on rl Governmen: ferry. The new 3,200-foot cause- way will give more than 3,000 residents of Clnrks Harbor and other communities direct high- way connection with the maili- land for the first time in history.

The causeway will be a solid. rock-filled embankment. with a top width of 40 feet. giving ample g-ggm for a paved roadway and two sidewalks.

(By Jack Aveson) WINNIPEG. June 23 - Oppositi-On 1° legiflfiiifm ‘Vhich might force unionization of an)’ part of the metlcal Pmfilliml “'55 expressed here today by 600W" from Canada's nine Provinces-

‘rhe stand on this matter was one of several subjects discussed by the 1.500 delegates attendlrlfl the Canadian M-Edivfll A$§i7¢fflii°YV§ 78th annual convention. Other Items on the agenda of the meet- ing, which opened today find Wm conclude Friday, included:

Drafting of plans for a sili- gested Canada-wide IJYPPBW medical scheme more wideiydflm- bracing than the present provin- clsl "Blue Cross" organizations;

An expression of concern over the decrease in the number of Ignefal practitioners and discus- sion of plans to encolifllfl "W" young men to enter the general rather than the specialized field of medicine:

Decision to hold the 10B con- vention in Toronto starting June 21'

Approval by the Canadian Can- cer Society of a resolution urzlfls greatly-increased Federal lid 1°!‘ cancer research work;

The o lion to unionization. In Assoc tlon spokesmen said. was based primlrily on the pro- lesadonh determination to stay clear of any iirgsnization which might leek st any time w M" doctors out on strike.

Reason for the voicing of the opposition, Dr. H. E. Met-Dermot

(GP)-

of Montreal. said, was g clause in

3,200-foot Causeway i

i

i

i

Many Tourist Requests

For P. E.'I.

Catholic Women In Canada To Unite Under The C.W.L.

OTTAWA, June 23 —(CP) —A.I1 Catholic women's organizations in Canada will be federated with the Catholic Women's League of Ca- nada, thus bringing representation cf all Catholic women in the Do- minion under one organization, the C. W. L. decided at a convention meeting today.

The League now will have four divisions _ parochial. diocesan, provincial and national. Ail or- ganizations will maintain their autonomy but federated groups will send delegates to the nation- al conventions of the C. W, L.

Earlier delegates heard an ad- dress by Archbishop Vachon of Ottawa in uthlch he saldpeace ls promised only to men of good will.

“Though the Marian Congress is over. the Catholic Women's Lea- gue congress »ls Just beginning." said the Archbishop. "You must continue to spread devotion to Our Lady."

Diocesan reports outlining the vork of each diocese across Can- ada. were given by: Mrs. H. 'I‘ralri- or Charlottetown; Mrs. M. F‘. Ronan, Antlgoilish, N. 8.: Mrs. J. A, Hanway, Halifax: Mrs. A. J. Hello, Bathurst. N. 8.. among others.

vmlsriTEJiF-“iia ' " Parable Cf I The Talents.

BLUFFTON, Ohio. June 23 -— (CPI -Rev E, N. Biglow. 30, need- ed $8000 to renlodei his church. To get it, he distributed $2,000 in S10 bills among his parishioners.

That Sunday 20 weeks ngo he based his sermon on the parable of the talents The idea was that his churchgoers should quadruple their $10 “talents" so that the $2,- 000 would become $8.000.

Yesterday. the “talents" returned. The result: $10,000.

llorse And Mule Stlll Supreme 0n ll. S. Farms‘

WGXO

WASHINGTON, June 23 —(A.P) _.This may be the atomic age. but old dobhin and the mule are still the big source of working power on the farm.

The Census Bureau reported to- day that almost two-thirds of all farms in the United States enter- ed the post-war period depending wholly or partly on horses and mules for power.

Doctors Opposed To Forced Unionization

‘he Industrial Relations and Dis- nutes Investigation Act. at pre- sent being drafted by the Federal Labor Department, which might make doctors liable for union mem- bership under certain Qi- ces.

Duiltlatl Too

DIG-BY, N. 3.. June 28-40?)- Objectlon in principle to proposed Federal legislation which might make dentists liable to member- ship in trades unions under cer-, tain circumstances was expressed today by the board of governors cf the Canadian Dental Associa- tion here today.

The decision will be forwarded to the Federal Labor Department in reply to a letter enclosing a draft copy of g bill received by the Association "earlier this year.

C.D.A. spokesmen said the bill as drafted would bring fll mem- bers of all professions employed by industry and municipalities in- to trade union agreements and subject to jurisdiction of’ the lslr or union specified as the collec- tive bargaining agent.

The dentists‘ reply was that la- slstence upon members of their profession Joining s isniop ta which they objected in principle would discourage the best typo of professional man from entering any service where union member- ship was demanded.

It was estimated that T36 don- tlats are employed in the Federal Government and hence might be subject. to the measure should it

Reservations

l _.._

OTTAWA. June as - tSpecisl)- Increaslng volume of nqulries and requests for reservations made re- cently at the Canadian Travel Bureau's office indicate an un- usually large influx of tourists ""5 year for Prince Edward Island's beach resorts. D. Leo Doiau, dir- ector of the Bureau told The Guar- dian today.

“We've had many letters in- quiring about accommodation and holiday sports in PTinCe Edward Island“ Mr“ Dolan sari “Bllt oven more signiflcclitt is the num- ber of People who have come hive t9 our Ottawa office asking us to help them secure reservation at siren noted resorts as Brackley Beach, stanhope and Cavendish. Not a. le-w were attracted by pho- tographs of the Island lief-Firs published a short time ago In rul‘ brochure “Canada: Vacations Ull- llmlted’ ".

It is quite iikey, MI. D-llan wild. that the influx of summer tour sti to Prince Edward Island will be greater than there is accommoda- tion for. The tourist industry in the Province, he said, ‘wftlffl I10 doubt be stimulated by are p om- inence being given to the 58W Prince Edvmrd Island oar ferfiv.

"We are in close touch tvith tour- ist organizations in Prince Edward Island srd are directing a very- cfmsidertlbie volume of holiday- makers tllci-e. On the tltlter hand we do not want to overstran 8X- lsting accommodation for v sitors 0r to overwhelm t-llcsc "Vefing to the travelling public by scndzzg dawn more visitors than the" ctll adequately handle", Mr. Doian ex- plained.

“We have a curious situaton in parts o! Ontario and Q0900’! which should militate in ‘tivor JI all thfl iyiaritime Province; ihi5V§'€-a‘.',' the director said, "Ottawa" is" but. one o,f many centres where f.ccd can- dttlons still ltrevall and ilt011‘~'=md5 of families who had plannrd to 8° to summer cotgcs in central Ca".- arla now find themselves cut. off by high water. In not. a law cases. cottages along the shale.» C! RHE- bec and Ontario rivers have either been seriously damaged or corned away by floods.

"Buflnessm-m particularly 011W always postpone their h"l‘dfl S. so we've been caught in a last-min- ute rush of mPn and lvoinon W110 can't get to their summei htmrs, appealing to us to find rme nice place where thev can go. Wlvn we suggest the Maritime province- the majority of our clients are enthu- siastic " .

W-hile Mr. Dolan declined tn look on the dreary side of vactlon prospects in Ortmo and Quebec. he admitted to ‘The Guardian tiiflt proprietors of many Central (‘an- adg, sun-luv: resorts might take a beating this year on account c! the current plague or mosquitoes. Flood areas end the tr~m~ndous amount of mosture in Ontario and Quebec this spr‘ng have 171111151“ veritable armies of mosquitoes over thousands of square miles of usu- ally habitable summer playgrounds. he said.

Uries; these vicious pests succumb to hot, dry wcuthcr. vaeatlonats in many cases wtztuid out their holidays short and return to the protection of urban 879E5-

lllrcralt Company Unveils llovv Rocket

BALTIMORE. J1me Z3 —(AP)-- A rocket capable of soaring 235 mil- es into the earth's outer atmos- phere has been partially unveiled by the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Com/puny here,

Developed by military and civil- fan scientists, the projectile will be capable of speeds up to 8.500 feet a second. ‘Ilhe Martin plant [will construct 10 of tihem for the Uncted States Navy at a 005i of 51.359900-

The first full-size rocket. 45 Mei long and less than a yard in di- ameter, will be ready for firing in the fall of 1948, but a sn-ialler test model will be fired from White Bends, N.M., sometime this sum- met, the New reported-

Blosso

C/INADA

FLOUR

Wilt t ttitli t1 Itiii it‘. 1.1a?"

‘become law.

xiuel meetin! of Board of Trade would be held in Saint John on tentative Sept. 24 and 36.

Ontario, Cov’t Plane With Three Aboard Missing

TORONTO. June 23-46?)- Slx forestry aircraft are fly- ing low over Northern Ontario today Jeeklng an Ontario Lands 1nd Forests Department aircraft with three occupants. last seen leaving bIcDci-nlott at the southern end of Lake Nlplgon Saturday on a routine flight.

In the plane when it i0“. McDermott were the pilot, Max Hallet of Hamilton and two game ovcrseera. Details reaching Toronto said the men left at 9 a.m. Saturday with a load of fish fry from the Ilafcherles. They Intended to plant the fry in different llikcs. One of the game overseer-s in the plane la J. P. Atcliestin of Upsalll, who was a-ppointed tn the post June l0. The other is A. G. Dentry, of Sioux 1400K- out. -

News Briefs

OTTAVUK ' .iu 23 —tCP> -The clatter of .~. sit-s of hammers-- uielded by workmen and clerics -resolindcd across Lalldsdoivne

Park today and ixltothe evening v/ltil dismantling of tile 75.000 seats set up to accommodate the crowds at tile fivc-diiy Marian Congress.

TORONTO, June 23 tCPi-J-Iltge forest fires raged out of control tonight in the tinder-dry Hearst and Kaouskaslng areas of North- ern Ontario as smoke-grimcd tire- fighters battled to control them with equipment rushed to' tile scene by plane.

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, June 23- tCP) Leading agricultural of- ficials from across the, Dominion were in session here today for tho four-day Agricultural Itistltiltc of Canada annual convention ivllich will review scientific problems of industry and study soil COllSéiTfi- tlon and land utilization,

OTTAWA. June 23 - tCPl — With the addition of fuel oi] to the fuels over which emergency powers could be exercised, the Commons tonight approved the Government's bill to establish u seven-man national coal board to administer subveritlons and subsi- dies arld to recommend policies on the production. importation and distribution of coal in Canada.

‘Brltaln Protests Jap

Whaling Expedition

LONDON. June 23 --(APl--A Foreign Office spokesmen said to- day Britain had protested to lthe United States against American authorization of a new Japanese whaling expedition to tine Antarc- tic

Dritain fears. he said, that. a Japanese whaling fleet "might one day becc-mc the basis of a new

navy." Additionally. the spokesman t said, Britain deems it. too early 10F

the Japanese flag to appear on the

high seas, presumably because ihc Japanese peace treaty has riot yet been written.

lllscuss Chlgnocto

Canal, Canso Bridge

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. June 23 - (CP) -_ Means of getting effective

action for construction of a Chtg- necto canal and bridging Strait topics discussed at today's second quarterly meeting of the Maritime Regional Committee of the Can-

the

of Canso were the clltef

sdian Chamber of Commerce. It was announced that the an- the Maritime

dates of

(iii?

OTTAWA, June 23—-(CP)-How- lard Green tPC-Vancouver Southl told the Commons today that, Can- ada should maintain her position as a maritime power by establish- ing a strong merchant navy.

He spoke as the House resumed debate on second reading of s Government iii-ll to establish Can- ada's first Maritime Commission.

At iile night sitting the bill was lJivei-i third and final reading after Reconstruction Minister Howe said the commission would be set up as soon as personnel could be obtained and machinery set in motion. He didn't know whether it would be two, three or four months hence.

He also disclosed that amend- ments to the Canada Shipping Act were tinder consideration. NLv. Green said his party had ‘advocated a maritime commission iior years, It would recognize the

ivalue oi the export trade, and would ensure supplies of seamen and ships.

It would aid naval protection. yifffli seapiuri" rcqitiicti a strong ‘ .9l"c‘il3ili llflV)‘. The action would ‘iglvc Canada officials to represent liilGf iu any ivorld negotiations or ('fJnIBl'(‘l"|(‘C.<.

Canadians ivcre a seagolilg race. filer Maritime Province people had ion": led the world in this field.

The Si. Lawrence. the Great -Lake~s, the Pacific Coast and even

the Prairies had always had a ftCbhtinucd on r-fT-MsfcLJtTBT

Commons Hears Plea; For Merchant Marine“

Blll To Establish Marltline Commission Passes Final Reading In liouse Cf Commons.

l ,Re-vote Money For

Cov’t Building llere

OTTAWI‘. Julie 7Z3 -— CP) - The Commons revs-ted 550mg in. night. towards crn t uctlnn o“ n new Government building in Chttrltiiti-tzlvii. Thr- money ills not used last year.

Works Zilliist r Fourncr gld he exported tlrf. plans wttull h- ready ui-d tenders called for ll I I60’ ""1195 H“ was lvtsve in! a qitetml iy J.W. illucNaugJ. (L-Prlnce).

lientville Votes For llaylignt Saving

KENTVILLE, n. s, une 23 '_. (GP) Citizens of this Anna- polis Valicy town today favored adoption of day light saving_time by a 483-355 margin. An estimat- ed 2,500 ivere eligible to vote in the plebiscite on the adoption of the faster time during the period June ‘AS-Aug. Iii.

When Kcntvillefls town clerk sets his office clock one hour a- head at Tuesday midnight it will mean that most of the larger centres in tile Maritime Provinces will be on daylight saving time, with the exception of those in Frincemil vard Island.

irutiartti liklllit discussi-o

Belegatidn To iArrive In Ottawa Today

OTTAWA. Jitll" 1J3 -- (CP)_a Prime ltfiillstei‘ Mackenzie Kim: ,8illl0l.illf'Ed ltl(i.i_" ill tile Commons lthat the Government has chosen tsevtn’ Cabinet Ministers to carry oil disCussloris with the seven- ‘ illilll Newfoundland delegation tniliuii arrives illflfi tomorrow to srudy the ililCSllflll of uninn wlyh Canada. t External Affairs Minister Si. Lain-cut, tire Ivrinistcr Ilsley, ‘Dcfcncc Minister Ciaxton, Finance Mllli\'!~.'i' Abbott, Revenue Minis- ter McCann, Fisheries Minlgten BF- .ts (incl Smiillm" wlshar; M61, RfifiCTiSull. Govr-rilmellt leader in the SCIIHICI will represent the Sanzitlltiil Government in the dis- Jussicns. Senator Robertson i-s a. tnlember of the Cabinet without: gptirl folio. Mr. Kill: revmvved events lead- ling up to the ti; ssirm and said

,“\vr- are happy tti have the 0p. lportullitg: of iveltonliilg the dale- ‘2aticn" itmlnrrtnv, the 450th 5p- ]"l\'@T»*-i1'.\' of the discovery of Nenfouiidlaiid.

"An zitmospliorc n-f mutual frteildlincss and understanding

will. I am silrc, characterize the fflflhPfintillt-I tliscilssions.” said Mr, Kltis. “The People of Canada and of Ncwfotlntlland are closely 3g.

stlclatcil tiivoiigll strong and en- during tics. “We otvc a t-ommon allegiance

to the Crown and they have 5 "mmfitl hfitiifilgc of British poli- tical and legal institutions. We ‘lave mam’ C1050 personal, profes- sional and commercial associa- lions‘.

"We are neighbors in a, North American environment. We face ‘mam’ Qmlmwti Problems. We have memories 0f dangers shared and vlctorzes won together. These as- ,50(‘l{1il0ilS nfiord a. b sis [or filillly

EFIFC Destroys Cut iLogs, Pulpwootl

WINDSOR, N. S., June 23—(CP) ~Thousands of feet c-f cut logs and nearly 2.000 cords of pulpwood were destroyed in a fire Which today raged through 150 acres of brush and spruce and pine tim- bcriarids owned by the Minas Basin Pulp and Paper Company at Stanley, 20 miles east of here.