A -e W River. I ma) Aiexen t.. 193- ' Born It

:3g-.....-..'... '

eldest

al His . predeceased hiai revert!

y'a'l'liscaIEil)neral service at his late

January 36th.. was '.?f.fif.2fE.”S. ma-pm-. no em-

l'y' were "Asleep in J'H.Ln"l:ies:.:lim8leen." "The UN Besm Shepherixlit and Mrhere is no - ' i-I ave . N-zrwcnpaliiiearere were John Nich- Cainpbell. ylsernuel 7'. n. Neil Morrison Anxiis acflrxglgotliald and R. A. uiicxanna. Man-; beautiful floral offerings and messages of sympathy Modu- M to the esteem in which he was

hell: was laid. to rest in the family

plot in the Belfast Cemeierl- - God comes at unexpected times.

Olson, Alex

llillitl. And llils can be our

sirenctii. Tn mow . . .to trust . . .to under-

staiui.

greatest

.:,s.1 i- '.s. i-it.-its-curse-..,v;g-.

. ' viicdlciucuiu ' V,-,LzECils IN Ill)?-A Vienna gW5P3P9' foilotled that .ozech rgffdepllgulglemogt Cottwsld has un er police gugrd .P”0Wln8 the mysterious uiagp. liearance of former Foreign mu. gov viado ciementis from Prague. to unconfirmed rqyopt and pg. ” ""0" Ilairist Gottwald was '."'?red by re um because of the ya?"-stlltient's-htlendshlll with Cle- en s, L

I

- To take his loved ones by the -

Iv . II-ANOII PAIIIION IIYEQ icentinael) ...h-

of a 'thousand dollars!" in! man cried out, showing held to he audience in There weshardly a rip- of lilterest. The winning num- had not held by anyone and a thousand

filled the auditorium again. A ser- ies of revolutions brought similarly

disappointing ' . Then sud- denly e fifty-thousand-dollar prize

was announced. The winning num- ber was held by a womairsitting in the orchestra section, who leapt up. shrieking wit.li joy. Pandemon- ium broke loose all around her. She swiftly became hysterical, and was led out, supported by two strong men. and shrieking as she went. . ,

Allain and Myrthe were both on their feet, clapping and shouting with the others. Andy lied to re- press them both. But first. under cover of the prevailing excitement, he had managed to seize E.-.teile's hand and squeese it between his until she tried out faintlly. "You're hurting me. Andy!"

"I didn't mean to. Don't take it away."

"1 must. Someone will see us."

"No one can. so long as Myrthe and Ailain are standing up. I'll let go when they sit down again." they were. in e measu c, rewarded.

Again they waited, and this time A hundred-thousand-dollar price was drawn. and a men in the up- per gallery rose to roar out that it was his. In the midst of the de- monstr ” that followed the sec- ond favor from Lady Luck Andy rose. held open the door for the girls and propelled the protesting Allalri out of the box. The next instant they were out on the street again and the clean cold air was blowing freshly in their faces. The great adventure was over -

As they went down the steps Myrthe managed to eiip her arm through Andy's, leaving Estelle to follow with Allaln It was, after all. the logical arrangement. and one that was miposelble to reverse without forcing the situation. But Ihtslle I ' the ho triumph with which Myrthe looked back at her. ”Did you see anyone tliere that you knew. Estelle?"

"No, not a soul. 1 cant be thank- ful enough. It would have been terrible if I had. wouldn't it?"

"Not eoessarily. You can't be boiled in oil, you know. for going to a lottery drewins. even if you are found out." It was Andy who spoke -this time. looking back over his shoulder in his turn. suddenly mtelle longed to be eafo at home withghcr grandmother. out of this noisy street and away from .. these unhallowed companions, before her indiscre" was discovered.

"Andy's right," said Allain. "If you broke loose once in a while instead of always acting the duti- ful daughter. 'nnte Lolotte would let up on you a little. Let's stop

' in at Antoine's and sample this

new dish of his everyone is raving about. - Oysters Rockefeller, is that

But!

0 what they call it?"

"It's a wonderful idea.

- think the best idea of all would be

to. take me home now. don't you. before Cra.nd'mere begins to won- der what's happened to me. Any- way. we cant stand here indefin- itely at the corner of St. Louis Street. We're blocking the ban-

quctte." - . also did not let Myrthe get ahead

aid her a secondmtlssieij sherlli own arm oug Andys a hurried forward so'tliat her cous- ins could not hear her when she whispered to him. "I cried all lust mm Iywas 3 :ln.is'e'ppolnt4.-:l at in our g in - "We , don't cry over a missed gersnan. Or spilt milk either. They'll catch up with us in a min- ute. ll mt: where Jo can meet you and k you ne.'' "1 don't know. I can't think." ch"Co;.ill?dn't you flip away to urc " "I might. I'll try. I'll let you

know-- Myrthe and Allaln were already

upon them.

Estelle had been wondering. as they rushed along. what she should do when they reached the front It would be crudely inhos- pitable not to ask her cousins to come in. Yet she could not do that without asking Andy also. and she knew that all his efforts to pay his respectrto her parents had been rebuffed. Asiftotakethedeolslcnoutof

dfnmmmx; ilk I:V'T!Iv

been . -ma-1 mu

'also

' to effect. will be of the greatest

' ,boos'ing,

32,000,000 cancer clinic. to be finest of its type on the North American cont-lsiesit. will be built. in Toronto soon. Premier Leslie

Work on the project will bqin st .osice, Premier Frost said in the Legislature; in which he termed Ontario's "declaration of war on cancer." Wellesley hospital bulld- lng next to wihidi clinic will he esebted. is shown, far right. Shown with type of equipment centre will have are Dr. Helen Battle and Mangaret Laing. rigvht. Arthur Ford. chairman of the foundation, is seen. sbov Top medical men will serve cl ic, whldi is to be fumished with finest equipment available for diagnosis and treat- ment of cancer.

smsssss MITIME

(Continued from Page 8)

:.m...-..---.--- practically abrogate the terms of confederation which we took as a sacred trust to assure our Province continuous transport communicat- ion with the mainland.

"This matter deserves the most serious oonsidersti by the Gov-

now to see that a similar situation does not occur in future. It should be borne in mind that the people of Canada are the owners of the Canadian National, They vested power in the Government to oper- ate the railway and the Govem- merit in..turn passed on the duty of , " to the officials of the railway.

"The goods carried by our rall- roads result from the industrial ef- forts end endeavours of the people; therefore when the cm- ployees of the people refused to

the tail wagging the dog. Potato Marketing

"Coming from a Province where the people are largely producers of agricultural products. fish and pulpwocd. naturally I have some comments to offer' on our indus- tries. Potatoes, our principal farm cash crop. have been terriixly dis- appointing to the growers for the past two seasons because of de- .market conditions in the United states.

"The real cause of these market conditions, I believe. is the action of the United States Government in assuring minimum price support for their growers. That. of course, is their right. but it has had a de- pressing effect upon market values in Canada.

"The continuous increase in freight rates has also had an ad- verse effect upon our potato in- dustry. At times the railway re- ceives inorefor a bag oi potatoes than does the grower. At the pre- sent market price per bag the rail- way is splitting with the grower on a fifty-fifty basis.

"If the Board of Transport Com- rnlesioners -would grant the Mari- dnie potato industry preferential freight tariffs it would be-of great assistance in eliminating distress. Assistance similar to that given the western grain growers in market- ing fccd aln in eastern Canada and the Itimss. which is also of great benefit to the farmers of eastern Canade. should be imple- mented to assist our potato indus- try. .

The Filierles

"in our fishing industry, lost season the lobster catch was very good. We had strong markets with satisfactory prices. especially for the fresh market catch On the other hand the prices for hairs and cod were diseppointlnglly iow,orily two to two and a half cents per pound for the green fish. Efforts are now being made by the de- partments of fislicrics.bot'i Federal and Provincial, to. assist the in- dustry in the operation of drug- gers of a lesser tonnage than now receive assistance.

"Other matters of concern to the fishermen in the field of packln and pi ' , the by-pr J- t are under consideration. in this industry there is great. need for improvements which. when put in-

aesistance. . i "i should like to support the request of the hon. member-'for Saint John-Albert (Mr; Riley) for the d'?Intrsiis&t.l:n of ':ar indus- try -is ever can Pnrnierttrost of Ontario has re- ferred .to'the' problems created by the centralisation of war indus- elleedy crowded cities and ..-in connection with and so on. . . 'in the Ian ,, where some r incusa-i be establish- ed." the workers already heve,'thetr hoinerand ctltIf.'.flfiilltlOI' for ho a

Frost announced in yuliamcnz. -

In t. ensures must be taken -

carry these goods it was 3 case of l

effected. A

to the effect that Canada has an obligation to assist east Asian countries. technically and econom- ically. whileythis may be without question a worthy objettivc during a time when the gross national production of Canada has climbed to over 317 billion in IMO. indicat- ing a boom condition in most of Cilnlda. no such economic condi- tion exists in the Marltimcs.

"Caution should bc exercised against. too great. cxuberancef be- cause these.mny turn out to be -but temporary economic conditions. In this respect we should remllld'0ur- selves of th old adage that char- ity begins a home. This provokes the thought that the Maritime Pmvlnces. could avail themselves of surplus Federal capital to great advantage in many fields.

"For example. it would be an advantage to the farmers in our Province. thevproducers of poultry, oggs.. dairy and beef cattle. hogs. potatoes and fish. Western feed wheat now costs 34.25 per hun- dreolweight. .

"if the Government. through some medium such of: subsidies. laid . this low-grade wheat and other grains into the Marltlmes at so perg husldredwclght. it woulii

J ” of a

e ,. these products. '.lf'l'ils would ultim- ately lead to. lower costs for the consumers. and would enable the western farmers to market low- grade wheat and other grains here in Canada. , ' "Thifd is also an urgent need for financial assistance to the fishing industry. '

. War I Veterans

Wrhers is another grcup of citiz- ens who are continually asking for assistance, namely our war veter- ans of the past two years. They are reouesung pensions. veterans allowances and widows' elicvwanccs The Department of -veterans Ai- fairs apparently has not new the

life. time uimiruuu the no authority to mini: mun! vlulmt pi-obiesns which in be faced" thext sinner to be Justified. ' traded nose The diltribu- ' Mills oonnwtiomr am pl

tics: of industries ovefwider to note that ameadinz ksislatio

Augean wiil'6l'intlcI'llIcOd it this session. - y e as indicated itbmsceecu.

invutmsiiic-wcuie.bs rewarciiiaf "Many people who tiaveprcctlsed

prudence and fruga'lty all

lives. and who contributed through direct and indirect taxes to the treasury cf the Dominion Govern-' ment. about which fJiey'l-iave not ccmplalned, are now protestingm-a: the arbitrary and exacting decisions of the income tax branch. I do not think they would take too kindly to having their money given to Asian countries, either as risk-csp- ital or in other ways.

Winter Boat Services

"In uuClllSlOll. I should like to urge upon the Minister of” Trans- port (Mr. Chevrier) the necessity of providing winter boat service between the port of,-Cm rgetown. in Prince Edward Island. and Pie-

ferry boots servicing the route be- tween wood Island and 'caribcu ore forced to discontinue because of ice conditions in Nor-lhumbm-.

1 our shippers and others -to carry

land Strait. V.

"Premier Jones has pointed out that the ferry About "Prince ad. ward Island" is idle during: mg winter months, and would be sult- abie to continue this . since the distance is only c rfyglghg miles the boat could, make one Mind mi! 991' day. thuaenabling

on regular business relations."

seek To Iaoglisllsn Film Frca ilevqiork

ALBANY. N. Y.:"i"eb. 1'1-(sen- The Board of. Regents yesterday invoked a state-wldebanageinst the Italian film. "'nse”-Miracle." on the around that it is "sacrlleg- ious.". 'l1ie Regents. governing body-oi the- atate'e- educational system. the-licence of the motion -picture revoked. .

Thisi moans that the film will not ,be allowedto. be. shown in New York state since the board lsupei-viseauthe licensing of films

is es . , '

m.ie.”'-a' Roberto sun. W

0 selllni pboductioh. depicts ,. an . Idiot

Italian sbspherdessv ho - W W” . .3: by a stranger .:?'.4... "go md'l'hlrt: an :30.

"remains and filled the

toll. Nova scotia. after thetwo "ll"

uary Nth, V

oeived Iiet die had passed away at Halihx.-atier a diori ”'lness of a serious heart. ailment; she had

plaioed of not feeling well. Doctor was called in and found she was Iifferisig frosn coronary thrombosis. She waarushedto the Hospital lsnssiediaiely. where all medical aid was given her. lortl. led by "lie last rites of the Catholic Church, die peacefully away in a few hours. t ' He remains were forwarded to her former home in Charlottetown on Monday. accompanied by her brotber. Rev. Frederick Lynch. 5. J.. Rector of St. Mary's College. Halifax, Rev. William McCarthy, St. Mary's 03311910 staff, also her hudiaod' '

The funeral took place Tucs- day morning to the Chair-da of the Most Holy " ” , where Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by her brother, the Rev. Frederick Lynch. S. .l., assisted by the luv. Frederick Case of St. Dunstan's University as Deacon and the Rev..D. 1:. Mcaillivray, C.SS.R.. Holy Redeemer as sub-Deacon. Clergy in the Sanctuary were Rev. J: MacLellan, Rector of the Holy Redeemer. Rev. William Mc- Carthy, S. J.. Rev. Kenneth Mc- Millan. Rev. .Wllliarn Simpson, Rev. Parnell Wood. After the funeral Mass her re- mains were taken to Slim Bona- venture Cemetery, Trecedie. for burial. followed by a large con- course of citizens and former neighbours from Tracadle. where it was met. by lilie Rev. Kenneth McPherson. P. P. The service at the grave was conducted by her brother Father Lysidh. Throngs of people viewed the Church. Evelyn as she was favourably known. was loved by all who knew her, always kind and "sym- pathetic in offices. as was proven by the number of Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy received. She will be sorely missed by all, but particularly by her hus- band. mother. sisters and brain- ers. where dhe was a general fev- ortte and youngut. She issurvived by her husband. mother. brother Father Lynch. two sisters, Mrs. Fruit Mclntyre and Mac of Charlottetown; also e brother Flight Lieut.-James I-I. Lynch of Clinton. Out. Her pallbearers were Ernest McC-uigeri. Court. Louie MacDonald. Reginald MacDonald. Thomas Smith and Raymond Mc- Intyrei l The Guardian extends Hieir airi- cere sympathy to husband and family. I May her soul rest in.peace. (Patriot and Halifax Herald please copy.)

CardiOf Thanks

-gm I Husband, Mother. Brothers and Sisters.of the latelMrs. Jack Mil- ler wish to thank all the clergy, friends and use who

also all who sent Mass Cards and Memages of Sy-mpathy.

. IN Mauomm

hill. BESSIE I. GRAVES

It was with deep regret that the many friends of Mrs. Beesieoraves teamed of her death at her home in Moncton. N.B.. on February and She web a daughter of the late Mr-. and Mrs. George E. Peters of Low- er Montague. but lied been a rest- dent of Moncton for many years. where her pleasing disposition won 'for her a wide circle of friends. she was active in many circles till ill- nsss prevented. Mrs. Graves was Jwice married. her first husband inson of Harvey. N.B. and her sec- ?ond Harding G. Graves of Mono- n. she is survived by four daugh- ters. Mrs. B. E. Wilson, Mrs. 1-1. N. Bteevea and Mrs. E. S. Ritchie. all of Moncton. and Miss Evelyn Rob- inson of Detroit: also five stap- daughters. Mrs. J.S. Ross. Mono- ton; Mrs. rrank smith. New West- ter. 3. C.: Mrs. W. Fraser. Fredericton: Miss Minnie Graves. ms. Lewiston. Maine. and Mrs. W. Chalmers, Ottawa; and two step- sons, Cecil Graves of Moncton and Gordon Graves of Vancouver, BC. Also surviving are five'grendchild- ren. 'I1iree sisters, Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. Montague; Miss her- nice Peters. Cllllfi. Alta.; and Mrs. Mildred seamen. Charlotte- town: and cne brother. George A. Peters, Sydney. 11.8. The late Mrs. Graves was a mem- ber of the First visited Baptist Church (in Moncton for many years. and a life member of the Missionary a Society, the Willing Helpers and the Order of the Eastern Star. gftrnerel was held from Cad-

ms ninsrai Home with the hev. Ronald Noble officiating and with the choir in attendance. The lot- der of the lantern Ctar conducted

service. . Pallbearers were: A. 3. stone.-C. J. rfeiin. If. A. Clark. is.w. Jones. Henry lattes and I. A. Isitee. -.

The numerous and 1 beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which the deceased. lady

was held.

..........L...., - FORTUNE QIDOI W.I.

v Business "Spotlight '

Pl slllilllil film entitled a"

scenee enacted many times in the

helped us in our sad bereavement: lunch

as E. 3. Rob-'

pm. my lurks entertained fortune Bridge my. trusty aieetiag

. by roaass anon: . lcaaadha Dram Bauaeee Miter)

loom Town.” these wild scenes on the trading floor of the iibronto Stock Exchange are the real thing.

present bull market.

Film Board men. when they came to do the exchange Dart. were prepared to put in spe- cial actors if it happened to be a dull day. But when they arrived. Canada had just freed her dollar, and, decidedly. no. actors were

ed.

Background is given to the ex- change scenes by flaehes of the big Canadian industries whose shares are being 'bought and sold in the hectic sessions.

hr the rest, the film gives a good idea of Toronto today - re- semblins. along its main artery. Yonle Street. a combination of camp, oil-field. and wild west shenanigans, thanks to its abuildlng subway and night clubs.

And if you don't like the city any better as "Toronto - Boom Town? than as "Ilcronto, the

Good" - well. the film has the old

vaudeville gag about the man who

apart a week in Toronto one sun- ay. .

Wholesalers Delended

R.A..i". Taylor of New Llskesrrl, Ont.. hardware executive and a dir- ector of the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating. has a word to say in explanation and defence of the place of the wt ' '-v- in

n 4

uiii'.woNnii-f Hr znitmic EAR

IIIDES llEAFNE8S.'

. . , v .- CHICAGO. ILL. (Special) -A fab-' uloue new electronic car which mid, raculously conceals deafness. was; revealed by an eminent Chicago acoustical scientist. . g i In an exclusive interview .with'. the lluslness Research AlEOClllDC:Sl: lie disclosed that "through the lllllf-v' -ecle of modern electronics it is nowlf

ossible for millions of hard at gearing to recapture their loss with-2 out a button showing in either car. 5 In a remarkable demonstration he; showed how his tiny revolutionary: electronic discover has rendered. old style hearing a do obsolete. .

Pointing out that his invention; ives new ho a to those who have eretoforc re used to men a hcar-- ing aid with a conspicuou ear b tn- ton or head-band. he said that "t us. electronic ear transmits. even whis- pers with startling clai-ity." g ' "Io acquaint the hard of hearini: readers of this paper with this new wonder discovery which hides deaf- ness; full details will be sentiu 8. plain wraplper without obligation to anyone w 0 requests it. Addrr-ssz. Electronic Research Director, 520K Beltone Building, 1450 W. 19th St. Chicago 8. Iii. A penny postcard will do.