CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA,

Covers Prince Edward Island lsifke the De

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I

JUVIIIE 21, 1947

In

l MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Lunkydhhoneotyhnmldorbo Mahatma.

T

EPORT RUSSIA CONSIDERING MARSHALL

No inquest In Death 0i Wellington Man

. N. 3-. J& I - mp, _ pr, V, A. Snow, coroner, l'.il(‘9d tonight that nu in- » ulll be held into the death _ Axon Bishop, 3i, Wellington, y, l_ illulberman found dead in ~,~,_= 1.11mi: early Thursday at the litluzerson settlement camp where y... was employed. Following an

w, death was said due to

Mayor Curley Ill, Blit Will Attend cum

coli.issi.'r_ Muss. June 90- Jifnyor‘ James M. Curley o! x in hospital for a iveek blood

Coming Events

"limtein Breeders st- su, .11 this issue.

M eating.

"lwliicling Hogs for Canada PKiClKPTS each Tuesday. Ear! Jay. ‘r. Lorne Valley, Tuesday.

. . I ,, ‘ . s Orduestra.

u .

"tfllliectirlg Hogs f“ can“; ~r.~; each Tuesday aftern k Tillfl.

Pa \\.'_

Canada

‘R ‘itllecilrlg Hogs for ‘ Signed

l 08011 ' Tuesday.

"toiling Hogs at Cardigan Sta- ffilllil moth Thursday for Canada Parlitfs Lid. Norma-n McKenzie. CuldlgJL

llceWCovchcad hall Monday. _.rcl. Rollie MacKenzieh or-

liriing Hog: at Montague c-ach Thursday for Canada u Ltd. S, C. McLean. Phone

"lmding Hog: at Peakes stu- l‘ ll r-lrh Thursday for Canada iilriz" rs Liil» Merlin Devine.

“QullPUl-lllfi Hogs 0813.11 Wednes- (1.1. lllrlrlllilg for Canada Packers. Roof. lmwson, Ci-apaud.

“Vollccilng Hogs for Canada [fillers Ltd, Tuesday until further utilize. Dlrlgweil and Rossiter.

“Junior League Rummage sole,

ll i Nat-me liall. Saturday, June '-“ . tit L‘. P. M. "Dance, Vernon River flail,

i1 will‘. July Isl, by c. w. L. Mill- \1 v; iucilustra. Lunches served.

"tuludas Y. P. U. Players pre- thi-l- 3 act play “Have a l" in Kingsboro Hall. June

“Fr-licking Hogs, Calves and KIW-c tor vanudn Packers on Tues- iI-l‘ cf ouch weir until further liliZtC_ McDonald's Transfer, An-

.. ,,.. m. .... ___ ~ "iutrslock Marketing Board ‘will: hogs at all usual loading ‘s \\‘~“"k of Jilin-e 23rd. Tele- i ‘lo our agent your shipping :' nllckll g service provided at ‘ll cvirtl cost.

“Now in stock five glib Qollm Your. lodizcd Salt in 5 libs. and 50 lllflflfis, and 100 lb. bags. Dillon "~' ii,’lll"il_

"Collecting llogs eaclh Tuesday Yo: Crltlnda Packers from VQrnOH ll ivr, llicz. Fllioivnle. Slim-er- \"‘» lifirmiiage, Avondale and tlu ucoc. (‘all Ralph Lea. Vemw ilvup

“No Butter will be delivered ii"”ll the New Glasgow Dairyinlz (‘clllllliny on Wednesday afternoon. n= ilie office wll1 be closed Wed- nwiay afternoons until further holler. By order of tho Directors of New Glasgow Dairying O0-

"Collecting hogs for Canada Packers each Friday from mun Albflhy. Carleton. Seorlotown. Carl- tral Bedcoue, Lower Beiieqill. Kinkora, Newton, Capo Traverse Md Augustine Cove. Messrs. L. D- McLeod and 8on1. phone Alb- lnl‘ if or Victoria 1-6.

_"Buyin| pigs. Monde at Pred- Prlcion. Tuesday, i) a, m, Brook iirid, 10 a. m. Milton, 1 p. m. lork. a. Redford, a. m. Stewart. i. Wntervaie. s. Vernon River. mo, P0Wfial. Wednesday. I o. m. New “lost-row. l0, Wheatloy River. n, "vimes corner. l p. rn. New flav-

"l I. Bonn w. l. Kelly's Orou. 4. Emerald. '6. lfton. M0. Konsinl- ion. Paying 1.00 o pair for" lood

fills over a lilo. each. will also b"! sljinller ones. Knud Jorgenoon.

ll. S. Senate To Consider Matter Today

U! CLYDE BLACKBURN

WAST-IINUFON. June 20 _rcp) ~Presldmt Truman today sent the Taft-Plartley lw-lyor-ourhlng bill mm‘ 5° Cimfiress with a stinging rebuke and a veto wbiQh i1 resent- ful House of Representatives promptly over-rode 331 to 83,

The Shfiiate tomorrow wll1 rake a Similar vote in which the bill's DT°DOHPYIY$ 110178 for a majority Which will enact the measure over the White House veto.

Thus for the second time in a week the Prosirlcnt turned dgwn a major legislatur- effort of Con. grPss and ividened the gulf that separates the White House and Capitol Hill on domesti¢ pol cies.

Last Monday he vetoed the $4.- 000.000.00C tax-reduction l,1ll, but the House was lozloblc to rnlly the necessary two-thirds hlhlority lo pass it river the President's. appos- liion.

President Truman himself asked for legislation curbing the power of labor organization; to ile up the country's economy and defy the rights o,f the people as a, whole, only»

S

eel Threat 1n Bill

\

But ilhe bill ’ finally produced urnt much farther and. in his words, is “a clear threat to the successful working of our delllocra- tic society," violating principles "essential to our public welfare" and “completely contrary" to the basic policy of "economic frevdom."

The President followed his veto moss-age with a. national radio broadcast to give the people the arguments he presented to Con- gress, and Sonlatol Robert Taft tltep. ohioi, who is mainly respon- sible for the tough labor-control law, followed immediately with his side of the argu-lnult which sis-ms curtain to have a Wrong inflilerice on next year's presidential elec- tlons.

Promises Freight For

illalifax, Saint John

HA-LTFAX. June Bfi-(Ciil-The ports of Hall-fax and Saint John N. 8., will have all the export freight they can handle during the winter shipping seasons of the rcxt two years W85 the bclief ex- pressr-ri hy port nlanagor Ralph W. Hellilry today on his return from g visit to Onta-rlo and Que- bec.

The port manager. who said he llad discussed shipping with ex- porters arld railway officials, re- marked that his illlly fear was the D011 of Halifax might not be able to handle all the freight offered during the next two seasons.

He quoted railway executives as saying that Halifax llacl not re- ceived ille best freight service ‘ast ivilztcr but ihly had assured him stops were being taken to effect improvements next season.

House Overrides a Truman Veto

Depression days in poverty, The war years dents fear even a minor

Newfoundland saw families living in abject brought a. boom which still continues but resi- drop in the price of fish could spell ruin to

thousands who live in the island's 1,300 communities. Union with Can- zlda, which is being recommended now. would bring $8,000,000 annually in family allowances to help children,

Newfoundland’s Fisher Folk See Union With Canada Bringing Better Days

Chairman of the Newfoundland delegation to Ottawa. is Gordon Bradley, Union talks begin June 24

Bank 0f Nova Scotia Manager liere Retires

Mr. W. R. Adams, manager of tile Bank of iNova scotia in Char- lottetown for the past l5 years has retired after 40 years in the banking business.

He will be succeeded by Mr. '1‘. H. Mitchell of Lethbrldge, Alberta. who arrived in the City yester- day.

Mr. Adams began his banking career in i907 when he joined the staff of the Metropolitan Bank of Toronto which seven years later was amalgamated with the Bank of Nova Scotla.-

His first position as manager was at Stouffville, Ont. In__suc- cession Mr. Adams was moriager of the Bank of Nova Scotilfs branch at Plcton, Ont: Wood- stock, N. B4 Fredericton. N. 3.; assistant supervisor at Saint John, NB; and. finally. manager of the Charlottetown branch to which he came in December. 1931.

Mr. Adams is a native of Parro- boro, N, S.

I Famous Churchill i i Plane llnly Scrap LQNDON. June 20 -(CF)—The Evening Standard said today that the luxurious Skymaster aircraft used by Winston Llburcilllll during the war ‘and in “which he visited Canada): now is "nothing more than a Piece of scrap in Shanghai." Tho airplane was returned to the Ilnitcd States two months after Churchill ceased to be prime min. lstcl". It was estimated filial it would cost nearly £50,000 ($200,000) to ovcnhlllll the plane, and Chur- chill decided the cost was too high. The airplane therefore was given to Gen George C. Marshall for his ‘DPPS/Jilfll use in China. i “While iaxling on an airfield at

fillauglilzti ii rail iuio a hole and yiras badly damaged." the Standard ‘said. "Engineers pronounced it im- lflt for further use.”

OTTIAWA. June 20— (CP)—Tha Dionne quintuplets arrived here today from their home at Calland- er, Ont... to le-rod new color to the Marian Congress, ntarked in its tlhird day by a Pontifical mass in the ancient eastern rile otf the Roman Catholic Church and a luncheon tendered James Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto by Prime Minister Mackenzie King,

The quints, dressed in idaoviiool pink frocks. arrived in mtdatten nom-i after motoring from their Oallander hmne with their Pflfmil and other brothers and um- in two cars. The skiers were taken shortly miter their arival to the library of the Normal School which has been converted to their in u living quarters during their lilo} hi the Capital.

They were givon a special wei- gomi by Samuel Adolphus Cardinal Stfitch 0f Chicago. ThfiY l" scheduled to make a while WWII‘- anco at tlhe Congress in connect- ion with the closing-day module Sunday at Lamdowne Put. ‘they had also been supposed to rind’ l! I pmquet tonlorrow night in honor of Moot Rev. Alexandre Vachon. Archbishop cf Ottawa. but their appearance was cancelled the program was llmiplified by elim- natlorl of nmlical features.

Dionne: Lending New Colo r To Congress

lvfore than 2,000 persons crowded lllto the Basilica i-n the morning to attend the Pontifical mass cele- brated by Most Rev. Basil Vladimir Ladyka of Winnipeg, flpo5t01l¢ exoruh of the Ukrainians in Can- ada. The mass in the eastern rite differg in lmany respects from that observed bytCai-flolics or! other nai- ionalities.

Sermon at this specie-l service was Riven by Most Ftev. Alrnlbrolo Senyshyn of Stamford. Ooun“ m1:- iliory bishop, Ukrainian: Catholic dlocue of the United States.

Mir. King no hoot or. luncheon in Laurie;- Houlo to Cardinal Mo- Guigan and other princes of the Church attending the Corigrea.

Cardinal McGutgimwu the flrit to arrive and he halted on the sidewalk to bestow the Pontifical blessing upon the many who melt before him.

Altai-numb the Lmarior House lunch-eon was a private affair. not attended by the press, it was learn- ed that Emmanuel Cardinal Artoaga Yletnncourt of Havana, Ciloa, was not able to attend-leaving only 1S person! on hood. Al n re- gulf, it was sold, serving of tho luncheon was delayed until a 14th meet could In onlod into function.

Newfoundland DelegationSironzlv Favors Interested In P. E . I. Viewilflifln With Canada Of Union With Dominion

Russia Walks 0ut 0f ll. ll. Meeting

By Max Harrelson

LAKE SUCCESS. June 20- (AFJ- Russia today resorted to tho walkout for the second time in United Nations his- hl‘!"",D~-lml1hlfl| gmement with the other four members of the big power military staff committee on s question ofwprocedure.

The walkout occurred at a closed meeting of the generals

and admiral; who have the responsibility for drafting plans for a global police

force and carrying out orders of the Security Council the use of such a force.

Andrei A. Gromyko. Soviet deputy Foreign Minister, ex- plained to reporters after- wards that the withdrawal of the white-jacketed Soviet rep- resentatives applied only to this morning's meeting and that it was not intended fll‘l general boycott of the military discussions.

Some delegates expresled the belief, however. that the new move reflected a stiffen- ing Russian trend toward re- fusal to participate in deliber- ations where the Soviets were outvoted.

Canadian Poultry Going To The ii. K.

m?

LONDON.

of Trade said today. Board slefWir-i :l““' '1 weight cf poultry

the Dominion. imports of Canadian

he: mil-lite“

for .

June 20 —(CP)— Heavy shiplnlcnts of Canadian poul- try, valued at £532,440 ($2,129,760), were made to the Unitcd Kingdom in the first five months of i947 as against none last year, the Board

that at the and of May. 60.287 hundred- freshohilled and frozen had been received from

bacon in the some period amounted to 892,- 062 hiimdredtweight, valued at £6,- 886,394 against 1.119.504 hundred-

OTPAWA, June 20- tspeclall~ As seven delegates chosen by- a national convention in Ncu/[ollltd- lad sped through the Msritimes today en_ route to Ottawa. for pre- confederatlon talks, officers of the Department of External Affairs. Flshelies_ Transport and National Revenue were speedily completing a mass of information sought by the Newfoundlanders.

The party headed by F. Gordon Bradley who also is chairman of the ~ Ivkticnal _ Convention reach this city on Tuesday and is expected to open talks immed- iately. '

In a, statement issued today, the External Affairs Department made it clear that the Newfound- land delegation was purcly a “fact- finding" conlmiitee, with no» pow- er to negotiate a Confederation pact with Canada. Its members are empowered only to secure the answers to a vast number of fac- tual questions, and also to ques- tions as to conditions under which Newfoundland might becomr- the tenth Province of the Dominion.

The Newfoundlanders were dis- appointed by their reception re- cently in Great Britain and hope for better understanding and a

cordial greetrg from Ottawa.

' One of the delegates, Joseph R. smallwood, is very familiar with Canada and its economic condi- tions. For the past eight or nine months. Mr. Smallwo-od has been in correspondence with J. Watson liiar-Naughf, Liberal member for Prince, on the subject of Confed- eratieorl. hills-w‘ a'¢p'l"

Cites P. Ii. Island

,.

Mr. Bmallwood, it. was stressed iodav by Mr. MacNallght in speaking with The Guardiair feels that entry of Newfoundland into Confederation would be a, closer parallel to the entry of Prince Ed- ward Island into the union than

“zaauaattazt Kasai‘; 155i 1W‘

yMakes Inquiry About PM 0f Churchill

lOTTAWA. Jlfne m-JCPP-R. R. Knight (OCF-Saskatoonl asked the Government today if. in view

will.

it: .3'!E.l.

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CORNEIRBROOK. Nfld. June 20 —Union with Canada. is the only solution to Newfoumldlalids diffi- cultics, J. R. Smallwood, a nlembcr of i1 dPlflgutlon from lilie- national; convention on its way to Ottawa. for talks on possible federal union, said ill an interview hem-e today.

“We have been 450 years waiting for this opportunity and we intend lo intake the most of it," added Mr. Enlallrwood whose views favoring confederation are well known in Newfoundland. ,

Thole W85 no indication. hovn ever, of the feelings of the other five members of the delegation who accompanied him.

Put Price Ceiling 0n BaggerlWesternlirain

OTTAWA, The Price! Boa-rd today the establishment of l. price ceiling on the sale bagged Western feed grain and feud screenings when sold Eastern Canada and said rho action was aimed at nmlntaln- ing "reasonable price levels.“

The new prices, which Well- esn shippers may charge to cover costs of grinding. hand- ling and other proceboiug, are based on the Fort William bulk price in store, as set by the Canadian Wheat Board. and are offer-five immediately.

.i.~__-_.__;_

June 20 -(CP-— announced

AUCKLAND. N>z'l (CPI ‘-' The severe power cuts in NQw 595' land are bringing amazini! Price’

r01- altelmutive forms of lialhtfnc- Old kvroscnc lalmps IHMIYTBCICI! [mm ‘he junk piles arc beinS

bought for $10 to $15-

‘Works Minister Tests lliraft From Seat 0f Queen’: Co. Member

<~QTTAWiA1——--J'Line 20 —-(CPi- Works Minister Fburnier today traded seats in the Commons with

W. Ohester S. McLure (PO- Queens) who complained about l. d/raft fanning Progressive Con- servative benches.

Mr. McLure rose on a point of order during study of the Health

Department estimates to complain about the draft which he said forced some members to leave the hlQlqflulb avoid catchmg cold. He asked that Mr. Foul-pier have his department do solmeiihlng about it. -

When Mr. Mobure obncliscled ho left his seat and Itk. Fournier crossed tho floor to occupy it. He stayed in the seat for a few mom- ents but. mode no contmierlt on his personal survey.

Later, during study of Works De- psrtzmrlt estimates, Mr. Fournier said he leamod a vrlnduw had. been left open in the Opposition lolzloy and may have been responsible fou- the amt. He had asked that the fans in the cooling swam be Wm- ed off.

John Bracken, Progressive Corl- servstivo leader. said it Wu not fair to ask members to sit in the draft.

G. H, Golding (L-Hlilron South) said the draft wu felt on the Lib- eralsideasweilasorii-MOPPQMY- tori side.

ilote Down Schools

‘WINDSOR. N, 5-. June 20-(0?) _Windsor ratepayers today voted clown almost two to one a prOPOSBI that $450,000 he borrowod for erec- iion of three new schools here.

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Testify Bride Had Fear 0i Disaster

(By Ron Guhbyi

BRACEBR-IDGE, Ont. June l0- rOP)-Rnnald rrie, best man at the xvericiing Christina M8005

hnri Jack Kettlcwell. took the Wit-

l

weight, valued at £6,734,790, last- of concern in British shihplltc year. These figures reflected a circles, there would he asufficient better price paid to Canada. labor force to handle shipments l

CNLL. Convention Coons in Ottawa

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OTTAWA. June 20--(CP)-Dig- nltaries of the Roman Catholic Ohm-ch from u fa: away as India were present today at the open- im of the 37th annual convention o: tho catholic Women's League national

of Canada. the first meeting it has held in Ottawa. . Recalling the many war

tiona; chaplain of the prlioed the orglnizlfion which Government "many times"

ties of the common good.

"when the war broke out Bic C.W.L. was one of the first nation- oi organizers to offer it: services," he told the S00 delegates rop- tbe resenting 00,000 women nirol

Canada.

sor- vices of the QWL, Archbilhovp William Duke of Vancouver, 1p- Society. the bad invited to shore the recpomlbiii-

of grain and other goods at full capacity at the port of Churchill. l n.

Transport Minister Chevrler said the National Harbors Board, in charge obthat port. was not responsible for supplying sieve- dorer but hid. tlwuya been willing to do so.‘

Gordon r (Is-Halifax) inter- jected that Halifax would be glad to get my buskieu Churchill could not handle.

TOIISYhFSFMIS ay" in Pralrio Produces

WINKWEG. June 30 - (CPI- More than 500.000 Wenorn Canada farmers tomorrow celcbrsts Farm- orr Day-o, day let aside only two yelrr ago to honor the agricul- tural worker but which is fast be- coming on institution on the Prairies.

For the moit port it will be a day devoted to lportn, picnics and fllfltfl in scores of rural-com- munitiu in Alberta, Saskatchewan

c

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‘APSE box today to he subjected to gruelling cross-examination on contents of two "fantastic" state- merits filed with a coroner's court inquiring into thc ticflth 0i i-hfi pretty bride at Dlnnertime Rapids May 20.

The inquest wu adjourned late tonight until next Wednesday after Barrie was subjected to ex- lmusilve questioning.

The" 28-_vear-c~ld former ball- room dancer alleged in a. 3.000- word statement that Christina had triad to commit suicide and murder his life-long friend before (he marriage; that she wu being blackmailed by persons unnamed following a criminal attack on her in April 1946 by five men; and that she had him-owed from him sums of money totalling $12,- 000

In g second statement-some- what repetiirioua and almost al lengthy as the first he typed in Orillllv-Barrie admitted being I party to unns-ttlrsl am with Yuck Keitlewell but imisud these im- proper relation! lasted only l short time and had "terminated a long time ago." He also alleged that before hu- mnrringe Chris- ii-lm, had confided to him she had been intimate with Kettlewell.

Chher evidence given in tho bizarre cue today was to the affect Christin; was drugged prior to

her wedding and "cams to mar- rled"_ also that she had a pre- monition or inlpendrll: IIiSJIFlFY‘ should Barrie accompany them on their honeymoon. A hRllrhvfllifii expert testified suicide- no!“ iilrti as exhibits unquestionably llrlri been signed by the zhvcnr-cld blonde.

Helen Macon, sister nf the girl whose body was found \!\ silallnw punter on the shoreline of illc Scv- cm River not far from Bsrrizvs cottage, fold the couri Christina had been drilgged immcdiatelv lsrececling her marriage and had decided “to make tho host of if." she said Christina feared both Barrie and Kettlewcll.

R. C. Thomas of Mimicc, in whore home Barrie and KBiilBWEil lived together, described Kettle- Well u Barrie‘: “man Friday" and quoted Christina a5 said she feared something would happen if Barri-e accompanied them on their honeymoon.

Appearing perfectly poised un- der the barrage of questions Bar- rie calmly recited the sources from which he obtained some $2.500. Asked why he would ho so gullible as to believe a hank employee earning I25 a week could over re- pay such huge sums. he insisted he advanced flu money strictly because of his friendship for Christina.-