.14. nlzrutt-Hifiiiiis-ir; usuqnsituHititi-ianarsiitttitatitreHist-iiliiiiliiiistitetii‘ltiiliriiiiti iwurmumttttixltrtnciamltnumsttsirrt:utnrmr

gidcnthlyiieeting

\

Hr=

iitllfin-IJ"i-HNHHHIIHN‘ - Until?“ "HRH

_ eqtetery.

-;__ ncDONALD - st the P. n. r. mliospital on Monday. March d-ltlrs.

_ residence of her - and we. Wan. J. Hillier, 111' Elm ~ -Ave.

l To magma. myininl -i\ehlldonnvtthlnkclhn

MARCH 12. mi ,_ __

local K. of 0. a

The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Ooluuibus was hdd, last evading in their home. Richmond Street, with s good attendance or members. The meeting opened with prayer ,by His liloeliemy Bishop Boyle who also recited the prayers for late Brother Cecil Bradley. Grand Knight MI‘. B. D. Bradley pre- sided.

The minutes of the la-st regu- lsr meeting were read and on motion of M.r. WilfredBmithJec- onded by Mr. Fred DcCoste. were adopted u read.

Lecturer T. W. Canupibell" re- porting on the different activit-

ies, adlviscd the members then on ‘

Sunday morning, March 30. the council wculdattend Holy Com- munion at the B o'clock Mass in

St. Dunstans Basilica. after which thtey would nsscunlbie at the Charlottetown Hotel for

breakfast; also that on Sunday evening. March 33. a sacred con- cert would be held in the Holy Nalne Hall in aid of the Char- lottetown Hospital social service and would be repeated flindsy evening. March 90. in the Holy Rrdeesner Hall. ,

Messrs. Cletlat Murphy and J. Alfred Doyle spoke on the mat- ter cf organizing study clubs.

The report on bowling nus that the playoff stagc was fast ap- pron-thing and at their conclu- sion the winners would be pre-

sented with their prizes at a banquet in early May. The matter of degrees was

discussed. However, no definite date was set but they would be held sometime this month. The meeting closed with pray- er by Hts mcellency after which s dIinf/y lunch was served by the ..Lecture'r's committee.

OF EUROPEAN STOCK

Seventy-eight per cent of Argen- tina's populstion- is of European extraction.

Girl Guide News

The monthly meeting of Ciul-ders’ Club will be held at Mrs. Pickartfs home on est George 8L. Thurs- day, March 13 at 8.00 p. m. All Guiders please be present.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

LARGE — At the Prince iiidwsrd Island Hospital. March 11, 1W7. to Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Large, a son.

GALLANT-At (he Charlottetown licspital, March 8th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Alyte N. Gallant, Rustico- ville, P. E, 1., a daughter.

saints

HOWATT -- at 5TSc-hool Strcet, Tuesday. March ll. 1947. Mrs.

Thomas L. Howatt in her 75th year. Funeral notice later.

TAYLOR — At 348 Kent Street on mtcsday. March l1. James J. Taylor (Lighthouse kcmpcr) in his 71st year. Funeral on Thurs- daiy, a short service at his late residence at i130 then to New Dominion Church for service at S. Interment New Dominion

i0. Percy MacDonald. nee rtie Hillier _in hcr 20th year. neral from 5t. Paul's Church today. Wednesday. scrvice start- ing alt 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- e's cemetery. Resting at the parents. ‘Mr.

in loving mensory of lily mother Mrs. Jolhh Smith. who died March 12th. i038. A tohm n! love and Tfllilvlilvbflliiifi To n. Mother i shall never forget lnvrmcssswytzu moisatreamro 1m- m»; s lireum of ravm. Idonolmcdaspodslday

Arc very hdrd to find.

If all tiiso worid wcrc mine to give I'd Ilvc I all and morn

‘Io ace Ilsa m» I nlu so much

11.0. illacLean

’ UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilhlsirc

Phone Ill

cssrnst. ‘ausmuss

This column 1| reserved fcs- new; "l. Mal inmost. but advertising s: ' ""1 "We ma: be inserted

1

able in advance.

send your Dry Ciean- N 244B-—New Method Cllxgneg: Phone

Moons a be open today dual-w advert turea.

DIOLEOD LTIL, wfll

orggolifi FOR ENGLAND —.P'av.

to the r95P0XlSB has been received ° Pew" anneal t» boks for

boys and girls of Englan . sends“

P" requested t l

affthe Trdlvei Baroda/e the bunk

TO COIYSIDER CLOSING-Rig. tall store keep special meeting of the City Coun- fiili at '1 o'clock Lhis evening whge

e question of all retail stores

°l°=i'"s.st 6.30 p.m. will be a1.- cussed.

-_%

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fun- eral cf Mm Margaret McAdam ‘Pi-ill Place Friday morning at 9 och-ck from the residence Fort. Al-lflustus to St. Patrick's Church where Requiem High M“; w“ celebrated by the P3510“ R,“ mills Cflllfllfhan. who also co|\- ducted the servicg st the gfavzm -The pallbearers were Joseph McCarrcn. Damien Lynn. Raymnnzl Buylan, Jame; Laueny’ Josflllh Simpson and Ernest Shea.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - rm; funeral of the late Henry 1". Mac. Farlane was held from St. James Church yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. H. Busseii Somers. interment was in People's Cenretery. The 110110"?! Pall-bearers were the Hon. A. 1 Arsenauit, D. A. Mac- Kirmon. s. A. McLeod. J. R. Bur. "flit. A. E. Morrison, W. A. Stew. art, A. W. Hyndman. R. S. P. Jar. dine. Ian Burnett. William Mac- Lesn. Abcn Madman. The active Dill-hurt?! WW. Boss MacEwen. Harry Weeks, Edwin Dr. Ayres. A. W. Matheson and Percy Landrigan.

WOBKMEN BUSY AT MOORE AND "MscLEOD LTD.-.Renovs_ tion at Moore and MscLaod Ltd.

PfF-Qressing favorably vaith Painters. imasorri and carpenters working together. industriously. The main roof has been raised about four feet making when. used to be storage mace into s nerw

' sales floor whticsh. reportedly, 1g

to be a new wallpaper

d rt- ment. This new addition em

when

in the other floors as well as make allowance for a more com.- vlete display of merchandise. n section has been added to fin rear of the building to house an improved freight elevator. a passenger elevator. and a new stairway.

Personals The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd Rngerson. Crapaud, will be rflcas- ed to learn _she is recovering from a recent operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Friends cf Miss Dorothy Keefe.

her home and around soon.

hope to see nt-r

Milli.

$500,000 Fire In Plastics Plant

a

OVITAWA, March li-(Cl-"t-A; $500000 fire flfif-‘idfl through "the: highly-inflamnrnhlc contents of the? suburban Eastview plant of Plasfi tics and Chemicals, Ltd, today-and in less than an hour destroyed the! building. '

Firemen of the Eastvicw and’ Gloucester township fire depart-x merits arrived on the scene promptly hut were powerless to halt the flames. An hour later- they were vainly directing streams! of wafer on still-flaming piles of. plastit‘ sheeting, but the huge roof‘ girders were twisted like papa-r and the concrete walls were crum-l

bled with the intense heat.

i

In Manson-lam

In loving mensory of my Dear Motthar, Mrs. Josiah Smith. who departed (this life March 12th.

i.

A token of love and remembrance To s naothes- l shall never forget-l Her memory to me is a treasure. liar going a lifetime of regret.

I do not nmd a special day

To lacing her 0o my mind.

The days I do not think of be: Ape very hard to find.

l! all the world were mine tn give] I'd glvc it all and more

To can the race l loved so inch Come smiling through door. Memories an» treasures no _ one

canstcal. Dcethlsaheaa-tschsnomscclss

heal. |

lomc may forget you new that] you've gone,

But I will n-mcmbar no matter how long

lovingly ron-semberctl and mined

_- . W. SMITH, I totem Secretary-Manager, Charlottetown lrench Canadian Legion _ J55";

C. W. A. C. The service

the Church of‘! pun. Wednesday,

Mi war vsmcns crfrsquestcd to attend the funeral cf the lute Mrs. Myrrh MacDonald (nee Hillier) formerly of

will be at Sf. Paul's Anglican March 12th.

It live cents s word strictly m.’

svom rm; manifest‘ | The regular meeting of the Trin- ,ity Men's Association on Monday [evening last. took the form of s ‘round table dlscussicsi cm civic sf- from 9 gm 113m s” ‘fairs. This subiect was introduced ising for special y,“ at the February meeting of the,

JohnatoueJ

cmililletcd will alleviate crowding!

c ~. sf-‘i. qnssmfiw-a Y- ~ --

- i THE

cuanwmrowu cuanoxan

' l

lTrlnlty Men's ,Ass'n Discusses ‘Civic Affairs

Association and aroused so much interest that the discussion was continued at this meeting in order to afford more members an oppor- tunity to express their views. Under the capable chairmanship

s of Mr. Randolph Manning, the dis-l

lcussion was re-opened by col. LT; [Lowiher who stiggtes ed among oth- lcr things that thc various incorp-

co-operate with a. view to obtaining substantial grants from the Prov- gincia] Government. The speaker ‘also asked u. number of questions ‘which were very capably answered by ex-Mayor B. Roy Holman, ex- ‘Mayor P.W. Turner and ex-Cou/n- cillor RB. Rattray.

‘ pthers taking part in the dis- cussion included Mes=rs R. E lVf-utch, 0 H. Black and City Crun- Iclllcrs NW Lnwthea- and C.M.

Cox. Hie latter speaker stated that]

‘it was the feeling o-f the present council that it would not be advis-

rate but that the matter of re-as- sessment was receiving considera- tiion.

I At the conclusion of the discus- sion. Mr. Dobson Lea. gave a v-ery interesting description or hi; recent. trip to his wife's former home in Northern Ireland. '

i

; BIG FOIIB SPLIT (Continued 1...... Page 1)

-sisn press during the last few lm-onths. Molotov asserted that "except in obvious cases the elimination of the war poten- tial in the west rsssezhcrdw start-

t

I l

1 4

ll D- z

. Emed Bevin. Frltish Iolvifll ’ Secretary. answered Molotov bluntly chat the charges were "unjustified." and than let Io-osc a diplomlflc bombshell of his own. saying that wlslo flm infill-liar! were out lilac misled of desuilii-arrizotion “it might be useful" to know the nmnbor of prisoners of war held outdds Germany, the informant said. Russia never has revealed how

many prisoners of war lie is holding in her homeland. All previous questions on this sub- lject have been rebuffed.

‘ After handing the Russian ‘Minister his initial defeat on

the China questions, the western representatives then blocked. at least for the firm being. another Soviet protposal that the Big Four fministers discuss China inform- ally and issue a communique on the subject.

Bevin said he would think over the communique suggestion. but that he did not believe it was proper under the circumstances. Marshall and Bidault of I Bevin. , Marshall added that he believ- ed it would be "improper" fa place the Chinese question on

France supported

i

R..N.. regret to learn she is ill at the agenda "without China. as a|

member of the council, being present and participating in the determination of thte agenda as well as in any subsequent discus- 51cm."

shin-calm issucd a statement‘ in Nankingthnthis country would- not "agree .to inclusion of “If

I l

problems in an» agenda of the: Mars-hall presided over today's} meeting-tho second in the Mos-t future oi’ Germany and Austria. On Bevin's suggestion, the m-in- with the whole question of repar- ations. a report by the inter- Brussels. "Then they started con-i sideration of the‘ de-mil-itarization’ Germany by the four-power Al- lied Control Council. ‘ It was at this point that Molo- nv lcvcllcd his accusations that (iemilitnrizc their. zones. i n. Lts§.;.;e?Z"si..-.}..i;in,"n... s. Ford; Victoria W. Mrs. MacLeod; iar J. Walter Jones, minister of Oducstion, Hon. G. H, Barbour and agriculture. Several of the delegate; addressed and presented the following petit- ion: Conventlon held at Eliersiie on Jnlyl2.1946. representing nine- was brought forth for the need of additional educational facilities for them. and the following resolution was drawn up. '

rural coumunitics are deprived 0i’ the opportunities . of obtaining that their parents. in many cuss. are unable to finance their edu-

foreign ministers‘ conference") i cow ‘ conference to decide the‘ isters agreed to include. along‘ Allied reparations mission in section of a 700-page report on‘ his western powers had failed to (Continued-Em Page 1)

The delegation was met by Prem- Mr. L.W. Show, deputy minister cf the government icpresen ive-

"At a meeting of the District teen Women's Institutes discussion the rural districts mpresented by

" ‘Whereas many children in these higher education due to the fact gstion in Summerside or Charlotte-

ovwn. .

" ‘Therefore. Resolved that we humbly petition the goverrnncnt to set aside s grant for the erection of s High School It a convenient ‘central point between O’Lcary and Miscouchc. and to make Pfirilwn for a suitable fetching staff. '

The-detention was slurcd that

eir petition and rciirelentatiom would be liven every consideration.

» PIl-IIVOLUTIOI‘ PAPERS

Before the revolution of 1917. $0 newspapers were published in Rus- s s. -

Foreign Minister i

l (China's Foreign Minister Wang!

I

i I

‘NEW POLISH PREMIER ers will attend aiflfflted towns cf the province should, ONCE HELD BY NAZIS

Former underground leader and inmate of. Nazi con- centration camps. Jose-m Cyran- klewicz, seen isere. has been nam-

ILS. when llits

CHICAGO. March ll (AP) - The price of cash wheat in Chicago today pushed to $2.80 a bushel. the highest in 24 years, as dealers questioned the ability of the United States to deliver enough wheat to meet the needs of war-prostrate countries.

Chicago Board of Trade to es- tablish orderiy marketing of cush wheat. bounded higher at the start of today's trading. but

resistance dropped baclcnearly l0 cents a

bush-cl in some instances before the sessions close, when a wave of’ profit cashing entered the

ed premier of Poland by the nsw'trading pits.

president. Boiesiaw Bierut. Cyran- - lnierwicz, Socialist party. was formerly min- ister without portfolio.

| (Continued from Page l)

and lasting peace.

to increase its strategic positions and present its neighbor with ae- complishcd facts.

perhaps temporary tinued advancement of the Church and for mankind.

The Holy Bee. he said, is the centre of the universal church. The end for which Christ estab- lished that church 1s to bring the knowledge of Christ to sli men and to communicate to their souls thg grace of salvation ' Christ purchased for them on the cross offlolgctha.

Church requires freedom of action in every region of the world. and

defending freedom.

and protecting

tinued, his chiefly toward vindicating freedom of the Holy See, of bish- ops and of Catholic cssocistions of Christian charity and indeed uf ail

need, to provi-dc Jhem with food and clothing, to arrange for the homeless. wandering millions and orderly emigration to some coun- try where with proper safeguards to their religious and social needs ‘they may begin anew the ll-fe of ‘an honorable Christian family, that ementially vital cell of human so- | ciety. ! If opposition between the Church and the modern world is becom- ing more and more stressed in; ‘certain quarters, he continued. it

is because this alalefldlgi 1:13 groups in power t y w o am idelibcrateiy at giving the modern world a character and policy 0L conduct ~ that are anti-Christian, even anti-God.

Hence,- the Pope said. he deem- ed it a most solemn duty oi’ his office to hinder in season and out of season any loosening of the bonds that unite human civiliza- tion with the fundamental prin- ciplcs of Christianity.

Mlllillili STRIKES (Continued from Page l)

ofQoplin, Mo, who found the body, was bopked rm susplCiOn of murder, but detective sergeant Marty Wynn‘ said:

"We believe she was broulht- there in an automobile. That would let him out."

Wynn said identification cf Miss Winters was made front finger- priliis taken when she \\':1s arrest- ed for resorting. into icatlcn and driving while intoxicated.

At , Paramount Studio.

records ‘

4pm.... she was employed for 14'

years prior to 1942 us a cflpfillsht. expert by the music and 18801 tie-i partmenis, and from 1M0 until ~shc| left the studio in the» summer o! 1942. she carried the title of legs-l assistant.

other Unsolved Murders

sun unsolved are the nsyincs in J of the “Black Dlhlil." Elizabeth short. 22-year-old Med- m-d, Mass, film hopeful. who was mutilated and her severed body 1m in a vacant lot. and Jeanne T- Frennh. 45. pioneer avlau-ix. flight hostess and screen bit- actress, trampled to death Tn l few hours after leaving a drive-in restaurant with a small. dark mm An obsmnc inscription in Tlimlfik had been written across her breasts-

Althougn scores of suspects have been questioned in the two (I908- sll have been released.

Wynn said there was no indica- (ion of any connection between Miss Winters’ desth and that o! either of (he two mviws victims By coincidence. Miss Winters‘ ad- mcss in Hollywood was "In 5°01‘ to the aperunen-t home on Chew- kec Avenue where Miss Short h" lived.

Two tmtstive identifications were made by the shes-id's office of the victim in tns Riverbank rilyln8. w; 1n both eases the women were

~ ‘=- ' ‘ r alive. Officers ssu the wot-nan’- facc was bloated from (no gas-toting and marred b! the cut. mating idesitlfioatiort dif- ricuit.

They ma nix-assurances would

———-————— ' M |$2.8l a bushel. the highest since

l ~ Messrsjable ,0 [Hex-ease ‘he pmsem ‘u add up to a marked improvemenbbeen scouring in the world's outlook for a just-Wheat and Hi5

The Pontiff was asked what. In.- the present period of relative andgcago we" o“ 50 cents to “In

were his aspirations forfrbthgulclnnxilambs were 26 cents 10w?“ and ‘J .

which I

To attain that end, he sat-d. theim

Market analysts said there was

secretary-general of the nothing in today's news to cause

the reduction of prices futures trading. but arcfi future delivery

in after sold

the the at

the record $3.25 May ll. 1917, prices retreated quickly.

The flour milling industry has the country for lack of sufficient to mcnt milling

grain available

Moreover. he is afraid that thls'dcm.unds has had an influence on unfortunate condition will continue increasing the price of bread. so long as the peace of Europe and, of the world is considered solely grain add up to more under the light of what each state missing from ‘demands for its own individual soc-I purses as more cities record in- url-ty, and in the existing precaz-Icreagqg 1n the prim. ious circumstances one is allowed “thigh ha; aqvuwed from OM m

l

Although the higher prices of pennies the housewives

of bread. three cents a loaf in the last week. a few pleasant signs were Ivlslble to the consumer.

Butter is lower. hogs at Chi-

in New York the price of cotton declined as mv/ch as $2.00 a bale

the greater well-being of|1n today’, "mm;

I . giiustralia Expects 35,000 Immigrants

CANBERRA. AUSTRALIA. March - (C?) — Despite shortage of

|gipping sceosnmcdstion ms scar-

I

0y of housing. Amtrslic with its

one must be constantly intent emu." o; 34,00,000 “we mu” Ind "i" pwuuum. of only 1,500,000 u mak-

ing a determined bid fm- immig-

At the present moment, he con-rm,

93"“ P" dimcwd.’ Arrevontual immigration target "i" of 70.000 persons s year has been

fixed, but this year Immigration Minister Arthur Cellvweii expects to be able to arrange transport for

Catholics throughout the’ world, to about ha”; that mmlber m Stu-t come to the assistance of those 1n ‘he

Job of filling the country's "open

M.r. Oslwelrs department has looked into the possibility of bring- ing isnmisrants to Australia by air and by aircraft carrier and now is negotiating to charter the 45.000- ton liner Aquitania for four spe- citl immigtrltifln trips from Eur- ope. The 33-year-old ship has ac- eormnodation for 2.000 PGbsengters.

Production Increase In ii. S. Last Year

HALIFAX. March 1i - (CF)- Productlon in Nova Scotlals fcur basic industries showed an increase of more than 10 per cent during 1946, preliminary Provincial Gov- ernment estimates said today. Output for the year in agriculture. Mlnlns. forest industries and fish- eries was. estimated at $144,372,000, an increase of $14,141,000 over the 1946 figure.

Ali four industries increased their production and three of them. mining, forestry and fisheries, set records.

Estimated values oi‘ 1946 produc- tion with 1945 figures in brackets.

Agriculture $44,481,000 ($37,951,- 000); mining $35.39l.000 ($32,200.- 0001; forest products 333000.000 $30,000,000); fisheries $32,000,- 000 ($80,550,000).

centre around the scant gtannents found at the scene and the pillow- slip, which ‘was apparently of navy Liv-u’ and w“ the stenciled some "Ward."

Airline Sceksflansause . 0f Freak Accident‘

iicw24-yeariligh