MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

h, must believe In the Crosn

ls IOBIII IOIIIIIUIII breathes

1-7 “ma; Guardian. loaded ilfl.

Covers P_r_ii_i_ce Edward Island Like the Dew

The conscience o! good intention l; the greatest solau in misfortune.

‘MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

phgrlotlul-OII Guardian. ‘lbs Celia.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946

12 PAGES

Subscription Delivered $6.00 Mall $5.00. other Provinces do U.S.A. $7.00

Summerside

iliid Fortune Ranchers Are Top

legion Branch organized iit Moreli _

A new branch of the Qwllsn Legion-NO. 30-was organized at Moi-ell last night. William Geld- lliii‘i ivas elected president. Other officers include: vice-president, J. s, Block; secretary, Carl Mac- adam; members cf the executive. Ted Anderson. Jerry MacAdnm. Freeman Webster. Lloyd Compton. Robert Collin and Cecil Eldershaw.

John A. MacDonald of Cardigan. the King's County Legion zone chairman presided. The following Legion membe s of Charlottetown also attended and assisted: J B. Walker, Provincial president; T. E. lllrNutt, N. W, Lowther, Don Grant and A. H, Praise.

Alter the Morel] Branch officers iverc elected they were installed by Mr, Walker. Then with the busincss completed the members of the new branch entertained the ltlsilinr comrades and served ze- iroshmenfs.

Ema meeting was held in Moi-ell

Flimpild "Tin"; loll" Mal‘ Find li_e_iv_liomo

WALTHAM. Mass. Nov. 21 ._ (AP) -— The famous "time ball." "ltd for many years at. the Green. i'.‘lCll, England, observatory to sig- "fll l omi. may find a new setting in Wei-them.

Greenwich observatory. damaged ll German bombing. is being dig. mantied and officials oi the Wal- iham Watch Cilmpmy haw asked for the time ball fer the ui-pose of installing it atop one of ts f“. iory buildings.

at Greenwich, the time ball was raised to the ‘on of the observation spire at 12:55 pm. can ‘and w. niitisd to at eclseiy 1 ociock Coun .1055 numbers set their watches to the exact second by the signal.

Development Work 0i Fido is ilroppod

LONDON. Nov. 2l—(Reut-ers)- Development work >0n Fido-the wartime system of fog dispersal at llrllf0m9s-—hi!l been stopped owing to its cost and doubt that it, will be much use in peace, it was stat- td in ihe House of Commons to- day. Radio, radar and instruments more likely would be used for the DUFDOSE.

, . Commd Events "show, Eldon. Monday. "Moves st Borden to-nlght. "Movies at Victoria tonight

"Qijif-"iily sale st Helium's. Bat- —l ~15. Nov. all. Auspioes C.W.L. dfmf"? — Buying diiiuy live and

“ls-d Poultry. Paying top market Pllvv. Davis s: Fraser Ld

lngzltmc to Cornwall. York Point Fnqli-lilc Pantry Bale at l-lolmaifl. ll’ afternoon. November 22nd,

"Wlelivcrlng Wheat Flour. M11]. ffd ‘tall!!! Meal. Oats at Souris. fi-oruo McDonald. . v -

Silllnsilllllc bsiwe. at. Patrick's 7.21801. Lot 22. Friday, November "Hunter River farllls. infill

FFW-‘d hos! Nov. as look. soo- “lllsln and Boyle.

"Diillvir-z It the Island Country R6! ' “

. T Music byralelllrgivsby. I “"Unloadinl car Crunipld Oats ..-.% “straws” °" "Dlncel irTsmii-g" ma, ma” "llht. Noveillsbor 22nd. Good music. 900d lunch. ‘ "Poultry: 5-‘ n Em ‘M living daily dressed

an ked t "lfiet prices. llofiilwlldlllmlsllllltl?

—_-¢

Ilw "t P0111; ‘fit “warm Qumcro storm films. criss-

"Dmce. l-t Name It Mo. mas November and. so "d cf Iii-oi '

rent muss‘ t» ma.

Gh'toivn Kinsmen Officers Elected

Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet

Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. barris- ter, was last night elected presi- dent of the Charlottetown Kins- men Club at the Club's regular dinner meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Other officers elected

to hold office on the executive were:

lst Vice President: Keith Mac- Kinnon,

2nd Vice President: Ivan Sin- ciialr.

Secretary: Brenlck Sears. Treasurer: Roy MscLean. Historian: George Ayers. Directors: Dr. L Duffy. llrnest Lord and Ray Archer.

Honorary members elected: Lt.- Col. K. B. Rogers, LL-Col. W. W Reid, D.S.O.. Gordon Foster. Mac Irwin, Ralph Cameron.

Mr. Gaiidet has been a member of the looii club since its charter night in i908 and served as Vice- President this year as well its act- ing president since the transfer of Otto H. Rose from the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch here to the branch at Kingston. N. s. in June last,

Due to s resolution passed at the national convention of the As- sociation ol Kinsmen Ciuiis of Canada held at Banlf in Septem- ber. the Kinsmen year shall now run from September 1 to August J1. rather than follow the calendar year as heretofore. Thus the new executive elected last night will serve from January l. i047 to Aug. 31, 1H1. at which time a new slate of officers to be eiectedlnext June will take over for the succeed- ing year.

Last night's meeting was put..- ly a business one with no speakers on the program as is usual. Ernest Lord presided whi-le Barry Hug- den was welcomed into the zliib as a new member. There was nearly 10o per cent attendance on hand. A box of delicious apples received by the club from former President Otto Rose now at Kingston, N. 5.. was distributed and enjoyed by all present.

_,__.i_.._

Taking lio Ghances With Multiple Birth

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21—(AP)-- Taking no chances. Dorothy Hepn. former British war bride, entered hospital here today to wait out the expected arrival of quadrupicts- probably at least six weeks off. Doctors who examnied X-ifl plates predicted the multiple birfi and said the delivery may come any time after Dec. l5. The normal date would be about Feb. 1.

.(OP)——With dime novels in

hunger or

ii.S. Goal Strike Ai A Glance

By The Associated Press Justice Departmailt completes contempt of court citation against John L. Lewis for presentation to federal court.

Congressmen of both parties iuge special session.

50ft coal mine shutdown virtual- ly complete as 400.000 walk out. ~

At least 1.500 of 80.000 anthracite miners also quit; imion chief blames misunderstanding. _ Washington orders local brown- out, restores Washington's wnr- time fuel rules; other localities de- lay conservation measures. Railroads, orde passenger curtail- ments for Morn y under govern- ment order; Republio Steel cuts down production.

Truman dives in submarine; aid- es report no deveiopmooiits at Key West. Fla.

Weather Bureau reports cold

wave heading east.

“We Want To Live" Message From Plane

rams, ‘Nov. 31——(A.P)-A de- spairing plea “it is urgent, we want to live". reported received from the-ll occupants of a United States army transport which crash~ landed Tuesday in the fro!!!" Alpg spurred searchers to new efforts tonight. but hops gradually dimmed of finding all ‘of them alive. ' '

Nearly 30 planes strasslitd back to their bases and reported full- ure in their efforts to sight the party. So far as was known Alp- inlsts struggling through deep snow had failed to reach the plane.

French radio stations at Lyon and Grenoble told of receiving the message reflecting the despair of the_ll Americans-eight of whom were termed "stretcher cases" in an earlier appeal-as they pre- pared to spend a third night in the cold wilderness battling for survival without {medical atten- tion or adequate food.

The party includes a Brigadier General. the wives of three Brig- adier Generals and an 11-year-old girl/The plane was en route from Munich to Pisa, via Marsellle.

“The James Boys" Go Back Tofciiooi

SHAWBRZDGE. Q09» NOV. 31- t.icir back pockets, "Jesse James" and "Frank James" went back to thi- boys’ farm at Shawbrldge today alter a brief, unauthorized vaca- tlon.

"The James" boys. B860 13 ("id 15. made a break late yesterday from the farm, where they were sent for tip years- lor parilfililfil- lng in an armed robbery at Drum- mondville. Que.

p~"~- were qlven their descrip- ti-on and names. but the boys changed their names to those of the once-famous western desper- adoes.

It may have been because of the cold Laurenllan Mountains night, but the "James

boys" called lt_ qllii-l Ind B!" themselves up to school authorit- ies today.

(Iy The Canadian he!) OTTAWA. Nov. 3i — Canada's housing shortage started in ill) vvlius posit annual production of about 1.300 units begin to wens and it probably will bs "four live years marshbqm needs m tilled. allot-Q!!!- 3- l-

i IOHIIIU llid Bolling Oorp- Goals.‘ n“ “d”. ‘s meeting of LumberDosi

....."““'...'°..‘.. n, . s“: ticn or the difficulties time IMYIIMGFQIQJlW1W” l"

rbrisilll. lbsrtsgeot sw- was uis start oi mg mmrtilgaatrilugrnthistliitd: El‘ ouiisssscssimo

ing "two to s house" such onarrangenient and because mun classification presented dif- flcultisl. lioedod units was not olrtain. o ,vioe-|Iddon-tofthsOen-- Y “n. 000.000 it is an acute The object of tho Dominion is to provide

Whitfi-

j aims: lag ‘etura sup?“ ma, p“

Housing Shortage . fMay Last Five Ye are

used. was between - 000.000 000.000 units. ~

i Iecaiise many families new, ilv- preferred

the exact number of "But vitiethor i_t'a 200.000 or

problem.

units in the next four or live veers. ’ If industry rdnalns at and prices remain under eo r01 it can be 4min...

Wneiinwlails it will be v!!! heath

p Poison Responsible For Hunters’ D

oaths?

By Irving Wliynot

BRIDGETOWN, N. S., Nov. 21L (CP)-Rcya1 Canadian Mounted Police. investigating the dggthg o; Brooks Salsman 19, and Rupert Formhe, 4s, hose bodies were found here yes erviay after a, 13. 451’ 568mb. have been ordered to work on the thepry chat the Wolf- Villfi. N-S. hunters died from pois- cn. it was learned here today.

The two-man Bridgetown detach- ment has been bolstered by four of- flwrfl. two from the Criminal ln- vestigation Departmer... They will continue the probe as directed by a WTOYIBI"! lllry which last night ad- journed until Dec. 4 after viewing the scene where the bodies were discovered in the woods six miles from this Annapolis Valley town.

Cine To Mystery

Dr. L. P. Braine, Annapolis county coroner. said a clue to the mystery had been found near the bodies and now was in the hands of tihe R.C.M.P.

He did not say whether this clue was the bottle of liquid found at the scene but he admitted that such a bottle was lound and that it contained liquor not purchased from the Nova Scotia Liquor Com- mission

Some of 1h, contents of the bot- tle, about o-ne third lull. burst into flame when tested with a lighted match. Woodsman who conducted the search said they believed the bottle contained moonshine.

The contents were under analysis by R.C.M.P. experts. But police re- fused to say what mlgiht have been in the bottle or to suggest possible causes of death. It was known how- ever, that pollco had visited Wolf- vilie to investigate the source of the liquid.

During the iiay Db‘. R1’. Smith, provincial pathologist. arrived here to conduct an autopsy on the bod- ies. lie made no statement after- wards and it was not expected his finding would be disclosed before the corornrs jury resumed tihe in- quest. '

Died Day Entered Woods

Dr. Brain:- expressed belief the two men (lied the day they entered the woods Nov. 8. He based this be- lief on the fact that the men could not possibly have become lost in the area which i; interlaced with roads.

"We are also positive that they ha o food." he said commentirm p: e possibilities of f00d P0150"-

g. The coroner also disclosed that the bark on the tree under whirl! saismian was lound was torn and his shirt was ripped as though he had clawed in aqony before he died. But the young hunter's fingers showed no sigll! 0i lllillfy-

Gommunists Win Romanian Election

BUCHAREST, Nov. 21 -(AP)—- The Communists. it appeared likely tonight. may take over in their own mime tihe leadership of the Romanian government following the government bloc'a overwhelm- ing victory in Tuesday‘! Dflllll- mentary election.

An offitial communique said liie government blow-which ir-zludes the Communists, the Ploughmaifs Front, Socialists and Dissident Lib- ersls-hsd received more than two

r

thirds of the 6.823 92B votes cast.

Final results included: Govern- ment bloc. 4,7666% votes; Juliu Maniu's National Peasants, 879 927; Hungarian Popular Union. 560.051: Constantin Broiianuu National Liberals, 259,306; National Peasant

voters did not go to the polls. ALUMINUM HOUSE!

LONDON, Nov. 21 -(CP Cable) ’-Joh.n Wilmot, minister of aircraft production. today told a press 001l- ferenoe it is pier-nod to have an aluminum house llivduced in Brit- siii every 2 1-2 minutes durins the peak period of production. The aim is to have 54.500 aluminum houses

z

for "small holding" made because unateiy went off the rails became a vehicle for uibm housing." Mal-Gen. H. A. Ycun-g. vice-president of the Cen- irai Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration, said today.

Mocr'ta‘ 155,755; IndgtpQndQnt Lumber Dealers Association ihat 8012151151!’ 95,595, "various troubles" had arisen. A total of LIMJM registered While the Department of Veter-

ans Alfairs was pressing for de- cisions on small holdings applic- ations. asking the corporation to approve projects near urban centres.

requirement from 1% acres to ss much as three acres.

publicity but in general the new

CAMPUS QUEEN

Ca-mipiu queer. of western Can- ada is Marion Albert. 17. Uni- versity of British Columbia. who ivns chosen from. among eight contestants in Vancouver by three judges from Seattle. Wash. Miss Albert, the youngest and tallest competitor, a‘ brunette, was chosen as 5.000 in Vancouver watched the competition- which had two entrants from each of the universities of British Col- umbia. Alberto and Manitoba and Regina College. Saskatchewan The contest was the result of a dispute over which campus had the prettiest co-eds.

Bevin Pleads For Peace Guarantee

By Clyde Blackburn

LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y., Nov, 21.. (OFF-Britain's burly foreign seo- retary, Ernest Bevin. today plead, ed with the United Nation: to build up an armed security council that could “guarantee tihe peace for 100 years." On behalf of his government Mr. Bevin rejected the Russian resolution for a census ‘of Allied forces stationed abroad unless it is wrapped up with a realistic disarm- ament program. He told Russia's foreign Minister, V.M Molotov, that his two reso- lutions, for arms census and dis- armament.-sh0uld be taken togeth- er. a stand the Russians so far have opposed. M.r. Molotov and his associates listened closely as the British for- eign secretary told of the price Britain had paid for disarmament and urged a "whole-hearted" ef- fort now to work together "in con- fidence and honor." “If this (Russian resolution on arms census) is taken as a single contribution we cannot accept it," Mr. Bevin said. “We will go along if the whole thing is taken togeth- us . Earlier Mr. Molotov had argued that lor the present the chief necessity, because of its "political significance." was for a disclosure of details on the forces and bases maintained abroad by the major powers.

Explains Ghanges In “Small liolding” Projects

(Bv The Canadian Press; OTTAWA. Nov. 2l—The rcceni change in the Veterans La-iid Act irerenslng acreage requirements projects was the plan "unfort- at:

obtaining

He told the Ontario Retail

municipalities had been

Bo the arrangement had been ut ‘back on the rails" with the ecision to increase the acreage

‘fliers 'had been some adverse

by the aiitiann of 1947.

plan was working well.

Bil

FLU

UP?

' an piecq of information.

Judging-ls Gompleted At Fox Exhibition

The 16th annual live fox Show came to a close at the Exhibition Glollllds yesterday nlremomp I; Was one of the most successful in "W"! VERY-S. for although the en- tries or eXhibiis were not as numer- ous u in previous years yet there was a greater variety oi new-type foxes and these created quite a bit of interest.

The Standard Piatlnums Extra Light Adult Males was one o1 the first classes shown in the morning. Ii- hld a 113.12 entry list and was Won by 5.9.. Johnston. D O Stew- art winning the Adult Female and SR. Johnston the Pup Male. Many were surprised that so lew extra light piiiiinums were entered. as these had made quite a large 01w in previous years, Just why "19 01131180 is not known. unless it was because ol the absence of sev- erai breeders of platinum: who “life debarrd from rntering because of the} regulation that only foxes from noculazeo ranches oouid be shown. The championships in standard Platlnums will be found below, also the result of the groups competitions.

The Pearl Piatiiziiun classes that found few enf-ies s. few years ego. were right to the fore yes- terday. S R. ' hnston won the Adult Male Light Class from ten other entries, J It Lodrerby won the Adult Female in the same class from eigh: entries. Mr. Lock- erby also won the Pup Male Class from eight, cmi-ies, while '1‘.G Ives with Ives Lady 172A topped 18 other entries in the Female Pup Class. Extra Light Adults had only one entry in eaoii, the male section going to 11G. Ives and the female to JR. Lockerby. Iii the Pup Make. Ives-agoiis-scorrd with Ives 08A. He also won the Female Pup Class with Ives Lady 98A.

Results of the championships in

(Continued On Page 5 Col. 1)

Many Atomic Energy Problems Unsolved

(By The Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 - The Manhattan Project reported to- night that. radio-activitys men-ace 1o life remains one of the great lprobleins to be surmounted in harnessing atomic power to the viheels of industry.

Maj-Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the United States Anny pro- ject which directed manufacture of atomic bombs and which now is an agency of the Atomic En- ergy Commission, noted that pre- sent research efforts are toward using heat developed from an atomic pile for the operation of conventional steam or gas tur- blnea.

"Allhcusii there is a. remote possibility that in the future some of the energy available within the atom may be released directly through a medium other than a heat engine. such a do vice is not at present known," he said.

Under current research. nuclear fission "is simply is new fuel" need ‘n a conventional manner. Anv thought that the solution to the problem of power gener- ation from nuclear energy was solved when the ‘first atomic bomb

Lewis C h a

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i - (AP) —A federal court cited John l... Lewis on a contempt charge late today but he made riot the slight- est move to caliofl the strike of 400.000 soft coal miners.

Justice T. flzin Gainsborough of the Federal District Court here issued the citation It ordered Mr Lewis to appeal‘ Monday at 10 am. and show cause sh; he and his Union should not be punished. If convicted after a tiiai. the Union might be fined and Ml‘ Lewis sent tu jail, to stay until he yields. Some hours after the order was issued, it had not vet been served on Mr. Lewis. Theoretically it was possible for him to avoid the, ac- tion by staying at nis Alexandria, Va.. home, since the summons must be served in the District of Columbia. but officials said they were confident he would not do so. Justice Department officials said assa gements have been made to serve the paper at United Mine Workers headquarters here tomor- row and thaoiliey ‘feel sure" the miners’ leader will b: available.

Lewis To Fight?

The general expectation was that Mr. Lewis would go into court Monday battling hard against the contempt charge.

One report of strike violence came at the end of the day from Welch, W. Va. L,J. Brindley. prosecutor's investigator. said two Union officials were shot as they tried to induoe the operator of s. small mine to clone it Officials have said that troops will be lent into the coal fields if necessary to maintain order. with the show-cause order for

s.

rged“ But I

Coal Strike Continues

the contempt action. the govern- ment sought, to cart out Presiderl Truman's instructlo s for a light

ic the finish against- Mr. Lewis. ‘but no showdown appeared immin- (Zilt. ‘

No Immediate Penalty

Even Monday's contempt hear- ing will bring no immediate pen- alty upon Mr Lewis. If Justice Goldisborough finds then “that the alleged contempt be not sufficiently‘

purged"—ln other words, l! Mr._

Lewis does not call off the "con- tract termination" notice which led to the walkout-he will give Mr. Lewis a. trial on Wt-unesday. A spo- cial jury will be cinparielled which will have powers only to advise the judge The Jurist himself will dc- cide Mr. Liewis‘ guilt or innocence. and mete out any cenaity.

First the court must serve tho summons on Mr, Iievvls. In this civil action he cannot be served at his Alexandria. Va, liome. dark- ened, except for a. couple of ‘win- dows in the rnr.

A FLYlMc. Rullco, ' nevus Illa ANY (await Mahler, A LMiblNc _c