Generosity h which WI Cull pineal. '

‘In investanmt’ the coupons of

fill h»-

.-_-

Mprnlll] Guardian Founded charlottctown Guardian. Two Cont. >

The Pe

‘s Paper Covers PrincefEtlward Island Like the Dew CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1946

Moetoltlemadosla ' arecaaaedhystandinginoarown sunshine.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN *

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10 PAGES

\--——

Age Pensions

rrsws June gt "gm. ' r iaxton aa-

nounced tonight in the Com- mans that a m» of the later-provincial board on old age pensions hsa been called p...- Sept. 18 to discuss possible amendments to the old are Mll- sione regulation.

to requests for in

pensions.

early this year but it was da-

icrrcd because gangmnnliuiv-Pgix: which had be- Fm‘

monts of the _ cinl Conference. ' flil‘? it the Governments postal! for n contrlbntof! Mll- sion system. ~

____________ PAIR Bil-OWNED

A islanders Arriving At Halifax This Week

. To Confer 0n 0|d

of opposi- creaaes in iaxton said he had hoped to have the meetipl

LOUISE. Alta. June ‘Iti-

KALIFAX. June 24 - (GP) -- Three liners camins 1.800 war brides and children and M0 trowl from the United Kintldom to Can- ada are eiopected to dock here this week.

The former hospital ship. Let- itia. ls due Wednesday with 880 dependents. while the Aoultanla. with 1.300 dependents and l2’! troops. is due to dock Friday- Alw expected Friday i-a the Nel- aon csrryinu wives a chil- dren and about 100 veterans under hospital care.

Following are dependents and veterans destined. from Prince Edward Island:

may uelson-noogs-Opl- J-

O. ‘gag, 5t. Clilbelii DUMP‘:

GIT . Pfldh s

felnlflblhd. Gm. B. A. Pridham. Alberton.

Letitia: Dependents-Mrs. Maris Walker and daushter. hilflbliid- Gnr. B. G. Walker. B y; Mrs Betty Mosber and daushtcr. hus- band. Pte. B. K. Masher. Char- lottetown; Mrs.» Mabel McTague and daughter. husband. Pte- J- A- MioTague. Iona P. 0-: Mra- Kam- leen Praught and dauflflinl‘. hit!-

made o. crash landing near fire and dropping, off shortly alter

Windsor Tornado Fund

._..__-

The following subscriptions have

been received in response to he lp Friday's Guardian The Clftown Guardian 50- R. D. Lawton

E.A. Foster .

Hon. W. J. P.

MacMilla Hyudmln t Co. .

Lead, Tin Supply Short In Britain

C GE, Eng. June 24- (CP Cabler-Jrong-term Govern-

LAKE b d, 1. a. a. h. Pr usht. Rich-

(C?) _ Clifford i/ltller of 01W- narndioglri. Wilheimilga MacDon-

toks. Alta.._and Hutch 58mm” - ‘m, 11.5mm], pte. D. J. MacDon-

“in shrill‘. ‘h1i'l“t&°§*‘°“a"'“‘ “i; °,‘.-,§f‘°"‘r““n-c" oi s: s

p -. . -- bl B! 2'00 . - -

roe late 5'1"“? “he.” ‘h’? Marque. Charlottetown: Mira. M. a.

‘Mme ..°”°3‘”§é’.;h ‘iianxifisegauabozt- 9”“- n‘f,““{°°"§}f°' J 1,1,, 5

t v o - ‘ rs. osen e -

ifife attendant. rune. a hcesIifi-tl. Pie. o. o. xnnv.

~ Covehead Road: Mrs. Eve H-

» ' l E ’ ts finch htvherdxfil °fl".."e.ih.“°e'

QC. G8 8: ' '

0min V811 lvlicKinnon and two children. hus- C g band, Gnr. . S. McKinnon.

' " Spring Valley; Mrs. Vigletb

. (Joule and i-wo children. us an .

. . ' . . n. Co. . e-fde:

' “m” "" sradamm° wnwht $11.3. Perry. vhfusband, L.-Bdr.

"shUW - p.135... Thursday. "Show - c5? Cove Friday- “Show — Crgi-Ii-ld 5lmm5y- --saw-,.avma~év-

"Dance. tonight.

- D , Sinnotts ‘Ice Cream and MCBJWQ 27m‘

Road School, Thursday.

"Dance _ Ions. llnll, Wednesday.

June 26th, charity and puhléc endleavoudr, au-

-——- onymous y. Mrs. arnege ha ber-

"Dance — Orwell Hallbwfilflwi" in falling health for more than g day, June 26th. Millview rohestra. yegn I

"Dance, French River Hall. MacKenzieks 6-21-22-24-26

Thursday 21th. Rollie Orchestra.

"Marie Players will lay "Johnny Get ortun: Hall, J-uly 4th, 8-30 D.

"S Fed i-t Pia era resent ce r ercorh _ym gum”

‘A Poor Married an Bridge, Tuesday. June 25th.

"See Kinkora Players play in e-za-at-aa-al. View . Also 8-22-21.

,___ "See Fredericton Players present " rook

Emerald Hall. Jime

"lice Cream 75511.1. Set llhll, Illcsday, une til drawing for cak .

“A Poor Married Man in B flcld, Thursday, June 27th,

"ice Cream s21- Dance. Orwell (‘ova Hull, Monday. July 1st. Mlll~

\'lCW Orchestra.

r___ "Jimmy Power's Variety New Dorrlinlon Hall,

I-SIi-‘ll ' “show. Maipeque. Wedneasgyh

Mil B. Hail Seven e laud’

§e8ent their our Girl".

S. T.

Concert. Thursday.

J, l". Perry. Tignish.

Widow or Former Sisal Baron Bios

NEW YORK. June 24—(AP)-- Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. 89, quiet. retiring widow c-f the steel manu- facturer who gave away an esti- mated $374,000,000 before his death ln i019. died today in her Fifth Avenue mansion. .

Herself a constant

donor to

Her grand-daughter, Mrs. Gor- dm Thompson. who married a Scotsman as her grandmother did. flcw her from Britain May 12 Lo he with her. Mrs. Csrneglds daughter and only child,‘ Mrs. Roswell Miller of New York was at her ‘zed He when she died. Funeral services will be private.

Seidmon seen publicly. Mrs. Car- negie became active in British war relief. degpita her advanced sge. when war broke out.

She was born Louise Whitfield. March 8. 1858. in New York City, and married Andrew Carnegie, 20 years her senior. in i887.

Fly Proposed Flag. Design At gap

OTPAWA. June 34—(CP)— The design French-Canadiw members of Parliament want as Canada's national flag was fiylrlfi from at least two Roman Cotho c institu- tions here today at their ‘locks celebrated the feast of St. Jean

ment planning for production of lead and tin. now in short -upply and likely lo become even more difficult o, obtain, was urged to- day before the Royal Society's em- ire scientific conferences by ‘Pro- assor W, R. Jones. dean of ‘the Royal School of Mines. London.

Pro-f. Jones said that ifflrsdwon- tinued to be consumed at the pre- sent rate, the Empire resources would he insufficient to meet de- mantis in less than 20 years‘ time. The same was true of tin alnce 90 per cent of the Empire production came from surface deposits which were fast being worked out.

“This very serious world situa- tion ls very much realized in the United States. Where a great Goal of intensive prospecting ls bring carried out. In fact American re- searchers are investigating the possibility of using plastics instead of lend in the future."

ii.B. Crops Are Behind Schedule

FREDERJCTON. June .24——(CP) —Most New Brunswick crops to-

night were reported behind ache- dulc because of late planting after ‘s cold spring. Some. notably hay, were described or "thin". J. K. King. deputy Minister of Agricul- ture. aaid more warm ram was needed.

Frost damage ha: been neglig- ible. and satisfactory apple, straw- berry and small fruit crops are ex- pected. Potato prospects were re- ported good. with planting well above average.

2.500 Vets Lino ilp no liuy 1,508 Jeeps

M‘ BBNEOIA. Calif. June (AP)

None of the passengers of this Pm American Constellation plane was iniured when Willimantic. Bound for Eire, one of the plane's engines caught

the plane Conn.

the take-off in before the flight.

Representative 0f Cuba interested in P.E.l. Tubers

Dr. Manuel A. Tamnrgo, rep- resenting the Cuban Ministry of Agriculture. was a visitor to the Province over the week-end. The purpose of his visit was to confer with potato shippers interested in flue Cuban trade. and with the Seed Potato Certification Service. Dr. Tamargo was particularly in- terested in Island methods of seed potato rrmduction.,and the sys- tem of inspection as carried on by the inspection service. I-Ie es- pecially wanted full information on the production by the tuber unit method of Foundation and Foundation A seed stock. and the standard and disease toleratioh allowed for these classes by the

explained at length the reason his country instituted the new decree and regulations governing future importation of seed potatoes into

potato production areas in United Slates. and in other prov- inces in Canada. He was accom- panied from Ottawa by Mr. N Beaupre of the Department

Irmection Service. . -

husband. and was

so this too was rwmzed visit to the R-"orl

nu Sunday.

Parliament At A Clance

(Canadian Press)

able" increases in wage scales.

Canada representations will given sympathetic conside atlon.

New York. Among the Olivier and his wife, Vivien Leigh. British stage and film stars. Anthony Eden. British statesman, had been scheduled to go but cancelled his reservation

Long-Lost Plane Is Found In Que. Bush

inspection service. Wlile here. he

Cuba. - Before coming here, Dr. Tam- argo had visited several seed

the

of Wade and Commerce. and Mr. J. W_ Scannell of the Seed Potato

Mrs. Tamargo accompanied her enthusiastic ever the scenic heautv of Prince Edward Island. She expressed a wish to see an Islvri fox raanoh. v a Payne-om! Fox R-mch at Southnort. The part" loft on-return for the mainland

Labor Minister Mitchell announ- ced amendment of the wage control order to pennit “just and reason-

Justlce Minister St. Laurent snld if Newfoundland decldev to Joan e

Final reading was given n hill

passengers were Laurence

OTTAWA. June M — search party scouting the area 60 miles north of Dorvnl, Que, has definitely identified wreckage at a Liberator as the aircraft mxsslnz; since Oct. 20. i943. with 24 RIC AF. personnel aboard. air force head- quarters announced tonight. I Word that the aircraft had been‘ officially identified was receive-i in a brief wireless message from the search party l0 headquarters ire-re, and further details were not 1m- medlately available. It was 0x- pected a full repcrton the findings of the search party may no: he available until the party is able to study the wreckage and make its way back to civilization. Identification of the wrcvkruge closed a nearly three-year mystery surrounding the worst R.C.A.l". [lying accident in Canada.

_The ill-fated Liberator loft Gan- der, Newfoundland with a group of alr force personnel returning to Eastern Canada on leave. After a perfectly normal 3 l-2-hour flight, it arrived over Mont Joli, Que, where it re orted its positron. Weather at t_e Mont Joli airport WI’! unsatisfactory fc-r a lalndlng. and the big four-motored bomber proceeded to Dorval. apparently

from again.

stor was W0, RAE. Jenkins. whose gltléerlis M. E. Jenkins of Millvicu", . . .)

0ne Beath Caused By B.C. ’0uake

VANCOUVER. Jiure 2-1 _ (c?) —- One man dreamed and another was injured in Sunday momlngs earthquake which rocked the Pac. ific Northwest for about 30 sec- cnds.

As res ents surveyed the dam- age. n-Lanly crumpled walls and chimneys which is expected to run into thousands of dollars. they heard today of the death of 50- year-oid Daniel Holler of van- couver when his dinghy was over- turned by a huge wave.

His companion. Robert Ancal. also of Vancouver. grabbed a rail of the boat towing their small craft and was pulled to safety. The wave which upsevthe dinghy was caused hv a promontory on Vancouver Island which fell into the sea after being loosened by the uuakc.

2i Boy Scouts

(clan-A a]

with the intention of landing lhercl or at Rockcliffe. It was never hoard '

(Among those aboard the Libel»,

Wage Control ls Being Relaxed

Labor Leaders Show Caution

OTTAWA. June 24—(CP)—Labor leaders adopted a cautious attitude i068? ln commentlnfl on revision to the wage control orders amoun- ced in the Commons by Labor Min- ister Mitchell.

“I believe the amendment rs an lmlprovement," Percy R, Ben- Bough. president of the Trades and Labor Congress, said. "It seams 1° ease up quite a bit in the right dir- ection. The final answer will be come apparent when we lee it lli action."

Pat Conroy. secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Congress of ‘.5110;- and charrman of that organization's wage committee, was less commit.

“We always Welcome improve- ments but in view of past expel-l. m" W? Prefer to wait and see hqwlt l5 administered before com- 1111111112 ourselves." he said.

B.C. By-Election

VAN UVER June 24 -(CP)_ Election of lwo (zlmlii-ibilisis, 5,3,, Macllougaii and Leigh F, fgvgn. 50h. in the provincial consttumey of Vancouver Point-Grey was in dicated on the basis of enrlyre- turns tonight.

The iwo seats in the three-mem- bfir filling were m-ade vacant by the denim of former attorney-general and Progressive Conservative lead- er RL. Maitiand and S A Palm, a member of the same partyi-

Six candidates contested the two seals. The others are Mrs. D.G Stccves. former M L.A for Van- couver North, and George Ishtar- “pod. both _c.c.n'.. William sou-m who ran under a ocret name, and Pele Callister, liberal-Indus- lraialist.

A News Briefs

WASHINGTON June 24 -——-(AP\ —Frccl M. Vinson today became United Slates‘ 13th chief justice at a colorful ceremony at lhe Whlrc House.

OTTAWA. June 24 —(C?)— The future of the national registration cards held by all Canadians of l8 years and over is expected to be decided shortly when Labor De- knarlment estimates come before the muse.

OTTAWA, June 24 -—(@)—- Unemployed single men with farm experience who refuse lo take farm Jobs are having their unemploy- ment Insurance benefits cancelled the Labor Department reported today. '

TORONTO. June 24 --(CPi- Great Lakes shipping, paralyzed since the Canadian Seamenh Union went on strike May 2'7 for an eight- hour day. came slowlv back to llfc today and Capt. ES. Brand.

Cc vern men! -a.ppoin ted shipping controller, predicts-d "the vast may- ority" of all the strike-bound

vessels will be moving tomorrow.

OTTAWA. June M —(CP>— Continued improvement in Can- ada's employment situation was re- porltd today ny the Labor Depart- ment in a survey which showed 210.000 upplaced jobeeekeru pe- gistercd at employment offices May 30, n. reduction of 34.000 dur- ing the month.

_.__..

orraws. June M—(CP)——Can- side's wage control order has been amended to allow “just and zcas- onable" wage increases. providing they do not conflict with PTlRCip- lee of price stability, Labor Minis- ter Mltchell today informed 'l1e Commons.

The amendment. a measured rc- lnxatlon of present restrictions on wage increases, was nnnnounced with n warning from the Minister that the job of maintaining eco- nomic stability was more .or'\',:li-- ‘cated than ever. Mr. Mitchell mule 1t clear that while there was some relaxation the lid was not being taken off wage control.

Labor leaders gave the amend- ment a cautiously favorable \vcl- come and took the position that its final effect would only be rle- termlned- in actual practice. ivuge control regulations are gener ily administered by Regional War Labor Boards in the provinces with their decisions subject to review or appeal to the National War Lab- or Board.

Main point of today's revision was to remove from the order a provision which required appli- cants for l-ncreases to prove that their wages were low in compari- son with those pald in a similar industry in the same or a compar- able locality. The new order, Mr. Mitchell said. gave the boards "a greater discretion" in dECPFJng whether increases were justified.

The order as it stood before to- day's amendment had been subject. tgbgharp criticism from organized

Island Army Cadets To Train At Aldershot

HALIFAX. June 34 -—(CP)—-The sounds of military training. zmil- lar to Aldershot Camp at Kentvillz. N.S.. during the war. will sum. be heard again on a peacetime basis Whcn about 1,000 cadets from Nova Scotla and Prince Edward galand undergo 10 days of training. The course. will run from July 3 to l2. Students from 29 cadet corps in Nova Scotin and one in Prince Ed- _ward Island will take part in the training program which spvieizcs in drill. p-hysical training. wood- croft, lreldcraft. rifle shooting and ."“‘l‘lS

Camp commandant is Col. 1'. f. Andrews. 0.812., M.M., E.D.. of Charlottetown, officer commanding No. 6 District Depot at Halifax, Ill charge of sports will be Maj. L. Coleman of Amherst. N. S., and Lieut. J. Hardiman of Charlotte- own.

llhlolllytlell N!“ Il-ll. ‘LOO: other Provinces

--—-1-q

Dell ll-I- ' l I li-SJ. $5.“. Z?

1o h....;;l At Fort Francs Are Children

By JACK MoLABDV

FORT FRANCES .Ont., Jung M — (OP) ~ A swirling, short-lived tornado ripped into this Rainy Rliver district town in mid-after- noon today and in three to four minutes caused widespread havoc and left ll persons inJured. It disrupted power and left Fort Frances. 180 miles east of Winnipeg. in partial darkness to- night as efforts were being made to conflnm a report that a man had been érushod to death in a lumber yar .

The twister. something in the nature of miniature tornado last- ing only three or four minutes. swept into this town at 3:20 P.M. In seconds it blew down the flimsy residence of Dan Manviile on an Indian reservation just out- side town and iniured his 10 sons and daughters.

Debris Covers Streets

Along the town's main street it broke heavy plate glass windows. uprooted telephone and power and telegraph pol-es. Shattered glass and other debris covered

the street. - uickly as it came the

Almost as q

twister went.

It followed a day of overcast skies with periodic drlzzles. when suddenly. without warning, the wind rose and rain teamed down -abcut two inches of rain by some estimates.

At the height of the blow rein swept along Fort Frances’ main street in sheets. driven by the 00- miics-an-hour wind.

For over an hour the power was off in the business section. and elsewhere workmen labored to re- store ii.

Lumber Mill Damaged

The section of town alonl the river bank was the hardmt hilt and J. A. Ma-thieu lumber mill suffered extensive damage. The company seaplane. tied up ma!‘ the mill. was sunk at its moorings.

Communications suffered heav- ily and not until early evening was it possible to send out the s-tcrv cf the twister. a brief dis- natch filed to The Canadian Press in Winnipeg.

The main street presented a nlciure of tangled power and telephone lines. and traffic came to a standstill. _

Alon-z the river bank the first survey repc/rtcd not a single bath- house left. Manv

_____._‘- (Continued on Page 5 COL 7‘ __________

he chin Rtuer ite rune. cm new iS h rthsfea

Hospital Ass’n Convention Opens

DIGBY. NS., June M -(OP1_- More than 250 delegate; hm rc- Zlstsled tonight for the annual 0on- ventioln of Marlthne Hospital Ass- ociations which begins here tomor- row ng.

It was expected the nmnoer would be increased by another 100 when the convention gels under- way at 10:30 am

Prominent Baptist Ciargylnen _0les .

rot Ne. eats!

June 27thwlt30 Standard Time. 3mm“, _ - Twenty - five hundre ___ ____ , weafy gem,“ m, 1 1n b _ to extend northward for the pur- _ OIMHUE ‘ __’ ~ a __ gyr- "Hospltal Dance. Mel-ear" taffeta“: gézivi/Onflliig ‘h’; ’<5‘..§‘$€é‘°.§“ blanket? and ovvtfrcoaisgefiaxniedlgii 9”" "" "°’°‘°.“““‘°'“ ‘h’ b°““' ' - ' MQYIOION‘ N's" 3mm’ M.’ T (ovigp- Rev. Jolgfs lrewrevi zltise- ircrauoillirrfid Jrfiiinlum teem“- 1 b | 1,111 t (OP) Lady Baden Powell norli Mn m Warehouse Sourls Wtdflwdfl-Y- Mix!‘ consists of a green ma le leaf o Eiflhiwblflck lino before 39ml!“ d" es °t Que ?C' a 5° T, 1 m?“ ' p chgqr 8uif‘.g_ lnsgecpad 5110mm- Donald. 83, for man years a om- guru; rrn aha 01d time lie-min Two a background dlagonaly bisected arsenal whey to buy 1.588 ieep: "“° ‘“""‘°'Y "m ‘“‘ “w *“."-" ~ an“... C5... scquis ...... mm.’ 1mm fisure in the ‘baptist church Vancouver 51 i“ Orchestra" Reneshmenta "r"d' by "d and Wm” triangles‘ TM” mg.‘ onws“ m“ mamm" m: ‘$13; “re.§§§h°e'ih°°i§i#§gv'§'e: ‘ _"' of twdcounlries here today. In the 1" u" Mimi": P”°"‘"°“' gen‘: Edmonton - a ‘a . ,--- it flew from tn belfry or st. Fro - nv ted before the ersen l q-Qgomg, ,1 __ __ d e b . here Sunday n ‘nt. He had e11 R, 1 . -

"Dance in Trncadle Hall Wtd- cls Church and from the College doors all dav Sunday and iazt "g?!" M, M r m k m“ K, Twgnty-Qng mdifi°angflwo fgfi’... §Y.‘Z’."“§..i‘§,$,§§“b'y‘°’}n°‘f,“§, 111:3 “$0 stricken with s serious heart sll- .,.,",',‘,,§‘.‘§,,, _ . so 60 need-av. June. 26th.. Hollie Msc- Seraph ue of st. Jean Baptiste. night. The veterans. including s “e d ‘l, '3 ° ‘m “ff qr the mo. Boy Scout rmp hero leaders ill the Scout Mid Ouids meat a short time aso. r Toronto -- B8 9° Kenzle‘: Cabana. R An o :lcial of the State Dopert- itslf dolen women. gnarl?“ It . W" w not l Wm "We 'I'h\1rgdsly on a Oodwm movement m “m. “L . aoDonald. a native of Mar- otmw. , _ .. ea 83 served. rent laid. analyst/er. m appearance cars. taxis. on motorcycles and by Tinefltffil", chum '5“ [he mp t.) m, United slates 1.1mm; J 2‘ A?) slsazéeebhfifl-Bchlégld l? - Montreal - E1- g: