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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 194s

CANADA AND NFLD. T0 SIGN UNION TERMS

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Mail

51w REFUGEES FROM suitors REACH SYQHNEY

ktissian U. 2N. Delegate Blames Western Powers

For Second

Makes Oharge Just first World lies

-_

HEAD! Til-ADI BOARD

QAINT JOHN. N-B. Doe- 10- (cpl-A. F. Blake was rs-elected president at todays annual meet- mg oi the Saint John Board of Trade (i R. Wesson was elected vice-president.

Coming Events

"Ebenezer School concert, Fri- lsy, Dec. 1T.

"Christmas concei't, Howe: Hall. Bracisicy Point, 'l‘uestiuy, Dec. 21.

"Llatice in Sea. View l-iail, Tues- fay, Deccmber 14th. Good music.

"Reserve Monday. January 3rd, ior ilince in Sumiuerﬁeld Hail.

"long Creek School Concert,

Tuesday, llccember 21st. "nnn-mni Hall, Tuesday. Dec. 1h. BOX Social and Dance.

"tinirstmas Concert, Mt, Albion Hall, licccmbcr 23rd.

"Cornwall School Concert. Corn- wall linll, December 3rd.

"Rummage Sale Saturday. Dec.‘ llth, a’. 2 P. ‘M. Holy Name Hall.

"Bazaar. French River Bail, Decaznbei- 13th. If not ﬁne, Tues- liay.

i

"Come to C.G.l.T. Vesper Service It (‘llllllllivllllvh Baptist Church iii L30 p.m. this Sundny, Dec. 12th.

"Notice-Unloading car Screened Coal Friday and Saturday. Please ti?’- W-lrs now. G.C. Green, Emerald.

"tiiinlnias Rally, Appin Road ilrretl Vhurch, Sunday. December l2th T30 P. M.

“Christmas Concert, North Win- Iloe llril! by North Winsioe School. Dectvnol-i- 11rd.

"Annual Mccting ‘Fanton l.lO.i..l iliondnl" night. All brethren re-l ltiestetl to be present. l

"Fnrri Play and Bingo, Ml. Slcvlm. Lennon Hall, Montiav, Dec. 13th, a i‘. M. Pres lunches.

r

"Cornwall Hall. December 30th Meadervbank School Christmas Concert

"Cull? to (thr- Christmas Concert ill plPzlmiill Valley Church, Dec. 23rd if not fine, the 24th.

"The annual meeting of tihe Federal Creamery. Eldon, will be livid In llolfast. Hall. WednesdnY. December 15th. at ‘L30 P. M.

"Rlllllll dressed chicken. fowl. 10"" and ducks Tuesday. Dec. 14. 9am until 3 p.m. Competitive Prices offered. R. L. Dickleson. New ‘Giasizoit,

"Yes folks. it's an immortal drama at MacDonald Bros, Theatre lilllight. Susanna Foster. Turban B" in that. great technicolor fea- ture “The Climax." Show l P. M.

"m" Orsngeme will sponsor a \tll’it"\’ Concert." in their hall at North Milton on Monday. Dee. 13th

Cﬂnmencing st 8.30 P. M. Plan to attend.

nn"('i:rde River Hail reopening and m“ presentation of "In the Good

‘l Summertime". Wednesday. "robber 15th. Curtain s15. Sale °l candy. Entire pIOCQCCS for Hail.

"A. P. Gallant. Rlustico. will be lmhlillllll two cars Old Sydney , C°lll "Pitt couple of days at Hunter

‘ all" Station. A. P. Gallant. Rus-

“lwvei. Mt. Albion. Inrouts lsrge Lofllti Mine Sydney Screened. M‘? llrice for cash at car or will t'l"i‘l'- roads permitting plus

l “time costs. Please order Plmvtlv. A. l. Hicks, Mount Albion, .

Jliflll-Vlﬂl pin and fowl Monday redei-icton. Paying 824 pair for ll°°ll bins over 3O poiinds each. Will

"Y ‘"1? size. boars and itags as

n;l,"'°"l' Whigs before noon. Will mull’ buying at any other points ui-ther notice. Knud Jvrgenssn.

r subscribe to the general statement

defeated. In the final voting Saudi

VA

y approval

Well. Paying $1.11) extra per pair for DRY

World War

Prloriio Vote Adopting laratlon Oi Rights;

t

PARIS. Dec. l0 -—iCP) -’I\he United Nations tonight adopted the first world declaration of human rights proclaiming freedom and equality for everyone.

The docuirnent was approved over Russian opposition after Russia had accused Britain, the United States and France oi setting the stage for the Second World War.

The vote in the Bil-country Gen- eral Assembly was 4d to 0 with eight absienlions. Canada voted for the declaration after Hon, L. B. Pearson, Canadian External A-fiairs Minister, told the Assembly that his government had no intention of invading provincial rig-his in the Dominion.

Pearson said:

"While we are now prepared to

of principles...iii this declaration we do not wish to suggest that. we intend to depart from procedures by which we have built up our own code under our own federal con- stitution for the protection of human rights." ' Last-trninuie Russian attempts to postpone action on the human rights declaration were decisiixelv

i

Arabia and South Africa joined the Russian bloc of six in abstaining. During the sharp debate leading to‘ adoption Andrei Y. Vis-hinsky. Russian Deputy Foreign Ministerq charged it was the leaders oi thct west ~not llitlcrf- who share the:

icllief blame for the Scvfllld WOYlCl at tho closing session of the Forl-

War.

The fiery Rilssinn delegate, mak- ing a second speech which some delegates called a filibuster. said “Britain. supported hy the Furled States did (‘\'l’I‘,\‘il\lli[Z in order lo open the door for Hitler's attack cigninst Russia."

"The cause of the Second World War“. he said, "IS not so much ilitlcr, hut the lenders of Tramw- and Britain, supporlcd by the IRS ‘

..

Meutiouing Edouard haladier oi France, and the into Neville Cham- berlain of Britain, by name, Vish- insky shouted that these men “specdcd up the cniliiziry might of Hitler and prepared German ag- gression toward the east."

The Munich acrccment, he add- cri, opened the nay for the war,

At the end Vishinslty demanded oi a Soviet resolution [ilgPnn-lirilllil; the human rights declaration until the next regular assembly in September, 1949.

The assembly turned down 't.h~ Russian proposal by a vote of 45 to six, with thrce abstentinns

The Russian delegate opened the Siav blocs blistering arguments against. the declaration 'l‘hursda_v night The American delegate, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. answered him later, asking him to cooperate and accept. the will of the majority. Today a Polish representative called Mrs. Roosevelt a tool oi Fascism.

The delegate, Julius Katz-Stinhv. also attacked Canada's “slave-lab- or" system which ‘he said kept Pol- ish immigrants in semi-bondage. Ho levelled the amusstion that "millions stiffer fmm dist-Philant- ion in the United States.‘

Katz-Suehy asserted that thous- ands of American “atom scientists" were held in virtual slavery and that the United States hsd "taken over the forces and doctrines in-

Atlantic Pact Talks ResumeAtWashingtsn

- Canada, the United States and tho Europe

al security pact. The piss-pose: strengthen the western world against any future Russian aggression.

expected to weeks. hops that. may be Dilt. presentation to Congress around March 1..

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0 -- (AP)

key countries 0d’ Western today resumed negotia- ions for a North Atlantis region- to the

def rnces of

The mlks which begun today are last st least two State Department. ofificalls the projected treaty lnto final form for

LIZARD FROM TAP

SYDNEY. N-5-. Dsc. 10—(OP)— An itinerant lizard emerged from Mrs_ Mary MacCormicks water tap here. Somewhat alarmed, she phoned the city water department. Said a voice: “Dont worry, it wont hurt. you."

lots of 519M000 ssoh to the firm of Nssbitt, Thomson and Company, Ltd. Montreal, and syndicate. The first debentures, dated Dec. 15, 1948, and maturing Dec. 15, 1956; the second were 3 1-4 per cont debentures dat- ed Dee. 15, 1948, and maturing Dec. 15. 196i.

pose of retiring other soon due and to provide for recon: and proposed expenditures Public Works department.

terday the price was an unusually good one in the present state of the financial market.

but were offered by public tender throughout Canada.

$2,000,000 Debenture Sale By Provincial Government

The Provincial Government yes-

terday sold Prince Edward Island debentures to the amount 000.000 at a price equivalent to 99.- 63 per cent of their par value.

of $2,-

The debentures were sold in t/wo

lot were three per cent

The bonds were sold for the pur- debentures

of the

Local financial houses said yos-

The bonds were not sold privately

Albany W. I.

Farm House

r

Temperance Officer

OTTAWA. Dec. lfl-(CPP-Floscoc S. Rodd, Windsor. Ont., barrister. today was named president nf the (‘nnnriizin Temperature l-‘cricrntion

cratiorvs biennial meeting here. He succeeds the late Dr. Norman Mc- Leod of Brnckville. Ont. ltiembolrs-nt-iarsze include C‘. 'i‘ri_vioi'. Notre Dame. N. R.; Ross Pinion, 'l‘rurn. N. S.: liicFiirinne, Hedequc. P. E. i.

L. Rev. H.

i I

.i.

May Extend Farm Labor Agreement

OTTAWA- Dec. l0 — fCPi The Dominion - Provincial farm lnbor agreement a war-born reciprocal system for getting sup- nlics of farm labor to the right place at the right time -— may ex- tend its activities to n permanent. basis and seek to stabilize the itinerant farm worker.

The sixth Dominion-Provincial conference on farm labor whichi concluded a two-day session to-l clay agreed that an extension of, the term would be desirable and provincial representatives took back in their governments the suggest-

ion that a long-term agreement be inauilurateri. The suggestion csme from

Arthur MacNamara. Deputy Labor Minister.

STILL SERIOUSLY llili

Ti-‘LURO. NS. Dec. i0 ~ 1C?»- Miss Lucy Legcre of Connier Vil- lage, N.B., injured in a car accid- ent yesterday which claimed one lide, was still "in serious condi- tion" in hosipiiai here today. Percy Roberta, 45. West Wentwonh, NS, was killed after the car in which he and Miss Legere were riding crashed off the highway near Gienholm, NS.

herited from Fascism."

By FORBES RIIUDE (Canadian Press Business Editor)

Reduction in British contracts for Canadian food is n reminder of iht-‘importnnce to Canada of the European Recovery Proaram. and tvf how essential it is that it sc- oompiiah its purpose of putting Durops back on its feet.

For without. E.R.P.., instead of lust reductions, there would be virtually no British contracts at all. Contracts for i046 were virt- ually based on it, as are those for i049.

It is only about a Y9K!’ R80 "Ill Canada reached the end of the line in selling on credit; she hsd to have cash money coming in to for her own purchases in the United States.

ER? "supplied money to Can- ld's customers. so that they could

Food Contracts Underline Importance Of E. R. P.

buy. and the Canadian propserity of 1 '1, which wss on the point of ooiapse, continued through i948 and promises to continue in most essentials in i940. There has not often been such s case of a pso- ple walking s tight-rope, scarcely aware that it is s tight-rope.

‘Prue, during 1048 it has been broadened into a walk, even if still n shaky one, Canada has been able lo repair her failing us. dollar position, and to build up a trade with tbs United States which should malts bee less vul- nerable to bud news from lhirops.

The Dominion is approaching tho point where she may soon be paying in full with goods for her purchases in the United States, and that country seems to be in growing need for Canadian re-

.thir:i place to West

Winner In , Competition‘,

The Jubilee Women's institute, Album‘, Mrs. l-lnrl ISDIIlZEF, secret-i ary. was the Wlilliffi‘ in "The Better,‘ Farm House Competition" conduct-l,

by the Central Mortgage and lious-

ing Corporation, it was mscle ‘shown yesterday.

In all 54 replies were received" from Institutes. runny of thorn

complete.- wiih plans, and illustrat-

ions of kitchens and cupboards. Second plat-e went. to Kelvini Grove. W.I.. Kensington, RR. 4., Mrs. Horace Faynler, secretaigv, and

Royalty W.I .l Charlottetown RR. 7. Mrs, J.W.; Trainer. secretary.

Prizes were $125. $75 and S50 reg spet-tively‘. l Honorable mention with prizes

of $25 went to six other institutes. ‘ They were: ‘, Uigg-Kinross WI., Vernon RR. 2.‘ Mrs. W. E. MaoKinnon, secretary.

Tho Clinton W.I.. New London. Mrs. Willard Riley, secretary. . Carleton siding W.I.. Carleton Siding, Mrs. Arthur NiacMicken, secretary.

Grecuvale W.I.. Mrs. itiillar Mac- Pherson, secretnigv. New Wiltshire Hamilton W.I.. Mrs David Ram- say, secretary. Hamilton.

Stormy Political Rally At Wolfville

WOLFVILLE. N. 5-. Dec 10 ~ lCPl~An Acadia student meeting here today aimed at cool and calm discussion of questions of the day and hopefully billed as “non-Pftll‘ tical" came close to blows before university president J. Watson Klrkronneli restored order.

Chief combatants were l-lon. George Drew. Progressive Conser- "ﬂw, leader, rind M. J. Coldweli. C.C.F. leader and they took up cud- gels dropped at. a storm)’ llfllﬂl- meeting in tho Carleton riding of Ontnrin earlier this week.

unity of the English-speaking world offers the "main freedom and a great hopes cf our own survival," Win-

of Commons. affairs, Churchill said he rejoiced

in operation. The wartime Prime Min-

Oisser linity Of English-Speaking People Urged

LONDON. s...‘ 131st». . Closer

hope of human part. of the

sion Churchill today told the House

Speaking in the riehnle on foreign

A

present Anglo-American co-

ister and now lender of the Op-

Group Hopes To Become Canadians

Eastern most nf misoners rived here today on the converted mines-sleeper Walnut sf- ter a Gotenlvtirg. Sweden.

lands for Canada let domination in months, they tviii still for Halifax tomorrow after taking on coal for their ship. owned ro-opcrativelyn

stocky,

medicine at Dobeize University in Estonia commented:

Viscount Alexander Celebrates Birthday

OTTAWA, Dcc. m Viscount. Alexander, Gcnt-“al- ted-n celebrated his sun birthday quietly at Ririeau Hail With his xamily grew-.i.. Mm mere W05 110 formal birthday party and ll" ‘Pwlﬂl ceremony marked the o-scrisioii at Goverrtntni Home,

i CP) Governor-

Extend Martial Law in Ohina

SYDNEY. N.S., Dec. l0-—(C‘Pl

A motley group of some 347 European refugees them one-time political of the Russians --ar- ‘MO-ton

Subscriptions Delivered

$5.00; other rrovinces I U. I. 31,00

TODAY

‘One ilfid. , Delegate To Abstain

Responsible liov’t League Continues Opposition To Oonielleratlon.

i)'i"I'A\‘VA. Dec. 10 — (OP) <- The Federal Cabinet. and repre- seniatives of Newfoundland today

put. the final touches to the term]

NAJ\KING. Dec. i0 —tAP) _. Generalissimti Chisng Kai-shag tonight proclaimed martial law for all Nationalist China except the is- land of Formosa. Tibet and three semi-independent iar western prov- inces.

The Communist-threatened cities of Nanking, Shanghai and Peiping already have been under martial, law for a snonth. , There was no explanation for the action extending the military rule to huge South-China areas thus far untouched by combat.

three-tweaks voyage from

Fifth blind lo flee their hotne- tn escape Sov- the past. four

the vessel Was ruddy-faced Capt. Linde 47-ycwr-old Estonian.

28, who studied

In command of

Ugllst. Valter Kousik,

position reiterated his wnrninx “M, W! want . H1 f d

that a settlement with Russia be v t. l‘ m‘. ls n!‘ en“ Ill flame. hOiIVHW-‘r. as the Com-

sought before the Soviet acquires “m” ‘c cwmlll’ ‘l Cflllfld“ l5 a" munLsts were attempting to cut be- Oifiﬂflfllltiil)’ to establish ourselvea hind the Hwm Riv" nne which .5,

the. atom homh. Churchill urged the government

to abandon its "suiky boycott" of E

Palestine. A continuation of Bri- tain's present unrealistic policy in the. Middle East. Churchill said could protluce a falling out ivith the United States.‘ a The Conservative Party ienrierlc also told the liouso ni Commonsl‘ that Britain should rr-storc fuii diplomatic relations with Genernl- kc issimn Francisco Franco's Spain "as 1 ‘ soon as we rnn obtain the sanction ‘

l)

k.

and follow the way’ oi life of nil

Lang said: “If "we got good treat-l ment there do you think we would

i

Nankingis last barrier north of the

60d Cﬂnﬂdlﬂlls-Y‘ Yangtze River and as government

Israel and give prompt recognition Eﬁwﬂlflﬂig fair English, he said troops struggled to smnash twol m the new Jgwigh “are, he would like to continue his Communist-laid traps farther‘ He asked the Government. to face medical studies, north, the fact that the Jews "have n vic- Asked about treatment. in her ~—— --—~—--— inrious army at their disposal" in Russian-dominated Poland. Holja

Oeath Yesterday Of lion. Philippe lloy

e here?"

The 6O children aboard received n unexpected treat when a local lup chandler offered lhcm ice ream, candv and sweet iscuits. The tiny refugees tasted the ice ream cautiously at first and con discovered they liked it.

OTTAWA, Dec. i-Inn, Philippe Roy, tev Canada appointed to a fcreizn

ifl i0?) l second minis- t

of the United Nations." and tlmi lmfxllisplggmfgld r7‘; nrnfywgglgntlﬁxiad countrv as ii hulii. up a diplom- Zlgizgnillnuld he‘ Rdmmod m Lnmld the refucces livcd own strict ‘fnoxd. all" sclflwr Alli}: llll’ dnlileflﬂll The Goverurueut gave ("ilnrcitill wall?“ Scllllilllle ‘lllllng lllllll M‘ gﬁzgfolrlzlrfgtalilénvlnaglfe (is; 1;, a prompt reply on both counts. C. Fl" ll? "fﬂF-S Iii!- ‘ - ' - ‘ , , , _ , _ _ n i. g _ nld.

rl-ilorenidgtlilhitlilllairs,‘ nsrheildsptrllslacthhiifirsl-ltyiohkllliegrlatte, lhllurlrrlwlliptllshghmpltlit A £07m“ Allwrla "mllm: ‘ml

was not prepared "at this time“ luyin here today u-iii be drtnined b,v'"l"'l1""*l _ demo“ ‘he rpprpsllnwd

rccnyznive lFTéICl. llnniizrzillnii officers at liaiifaxlcanwl" m PM“ l“ mflprml "all"

It would lw n "p_\_\'I‘llﬂ|Il§1if‘ill ivhcti llllKV nTTlVp me...“ lacitic: from lfllil tihthii 10:8. He

blunder", Mavhciv nclrir-d. for Bri- ,l“‘ll79\ "ll PHI-Sin“ I cn e-ause

m,“ m“, m support Span“ em”, After eareiful screening. they M- ms advmwmg “L

into the United Nations. lma-v b“ "dmllléd l" l“ "ollmlll, .\lr, Roy ivns one of the young- -e.=t mcn cvor appointed to the lSelinte. He rcsiciied from it in

. . . 'i€"i~i at the 22c of 42 ‘after five l 0 ‘Yflﬂfs mcnlirershlls, H» became iCanodns commissioncr-general in tParis. a now forgotten post. 0 0 l Seventeen years later, when Canada was building a formal dip- e lomliiic service, lie became its sec-

‘vml minister, A fcw months enr- rlier Canorltvs first iegaliou had been npencfi ill Washncton anrll

Wiilingizess to negotiate fur a ‘xznter ferry service betvfeen Georgetown and Pictou provided ter-tninziis are made available lSr expressed in a statement issued by,‘ Mr. R E. Mulch, president of the Noriliuniberland Fvrrics Lin.

‘d

and found her unsuited for our purpose," the statement. says. It hsd been hoped by means of this host. to continue the. service be- yond Nov. 30 and prior to MB? l

Like the meeting in Richmond. Ont., ioday-‘s joint nffalr wail a part of n campaign leading in a by-elec- tinn. The Digby-Annnpoiis-Kings hy-election is Monday; the Carleton hy-elecilon, with Mr. Drew as n candidate, is Doc. 20.

The fireworks started when Mr. Draw look his turn st the public address system and referred to Mr. Coidwelfs parly as national social- ist in chnracter~a charge which had contributed to the angry out- burst at Richmond.

Siocky Mr. Caldwell jumped to his feet. to object to the definition and tried to push put stockist Mr. Drew to the microphone.

But Mr. Drew didn't budge and as references to "liar" were bandied about and with students howling and booing it looked like the two political leaders were going to square off when diminutive Dr. Kirkconnell stepped between the angry men and called for recogni- tion of parliamentary rules of de- buts.

His suggestion won s chose of support from the students and Fin- ance Minister Abbott. who had watched the stormy scene with ob- vious enjoyment, joined in the sp- pinuse.

Tho meeting continued calmly with Mr. Abbott giving the Liberal

SOQNN

viewpoint. v \

on the regular run. and operate during the winter between Georlle- town and Piciou, “but after in- spection it was found that she, at least. could not give satisfactory service."

Winter Service Considered

i l l.

erous responses from various par- ties," the statement continues. "We have been encouraged

and with weather such ls we hays experienced thus fur in De- ccrnber there seems to be some grounds for the suggestion that our service should not terminate until weather conditions compel its discontinuance. On ths other hand, we have been deﬁnitely told, and by men who are famil- iar with the situation, that. the Wood Islands-Caribou route is no place for a ship to operate. es- pecially with the present sids. or rather lack of aids to navigat- ion, beyond Nov. 3O

"It seems feasible. however, that with suitable ships snd suit- able weather. the service might be continued for a time beyond Nov. 3O and then operated between Georgetown and Pictou. where

_._ (Continued O11 PIQG B COL l)

if Terminals Are Provided

laliimi winters.

"Our ads have brought in n\im- ivmcml Depﬂprnprn; n; Agncurunc;

W deal since last week. 'i‘hey were slow give more thought to the matte‘, my a pouplg or d;

i i

RI. Hru Vincent Massey was ap-

numtnri in the post.

i Mr. Roy remained minister in "“_"“ '“"" '”““_““ ‘Paris -_ and more often than not lﬁﬁllalilall BOY SOOIIIS ‘HS YPlhlFSFrliniiVI‘ at Assfmhlp‘

and Council meelinzs of the May Get New uplforms [League m’ Nations — until h» left

my, 43m,“ ; his post in i038,

TORONTO, Doc. 10 dinu Boy Strouts nmy soon he geld ling a uuiiorni more suited to (‘nu-

O'1'1‘A\V.»\. Dec ltl~—'CPt - - The.

For the pointed inoliiliio-shic hot ‘ﬂue-awaited Sutucnlc Cour! 1'\1l~

dlECll-“lll: 9709mm lmpmwnlen" will he substituted a ski cap, for , lllii On ill‘! Yllllflily 0f the m8!!- lo the Vikiod Islands-Caribou SCY- ‘he mans ‘"“p'~'\d “mks M,‘ f... i nrine ban '.vi'.l he handed down vice. nu ﬂl‘f‘lliiﬂl‘_\' cont a pnrkﬂ, Ym-lllPxl TllP-‘fldlﬁ RPfPfPUiP l5 lllaflP ll‘ Ml’- cenl Ninssrgv, former (‘zrnntiinu '

Muichﬂs sialeineill to miormatlori 143;], (‘nmnrissinilr-i- to London. m, wagﬂpqyrcibl. Der ill rAp. received sometime also ill-At OH n King's Srout recognition core- A div/cu of the sorrel United ice-breaker, the property oi tl\B‘nioll_\' nt Fmversity of Toronto's Slates savor Dfildfllllﬂll ‘limi- United States Government, was convocation hall said. jiucnts allegedly taken from oliv- being offered for sale. "One of Changes of uniform syiulv-vlizod , 1a‘ ﬂies ll_'.' a Communist spi rinz our directors went to see this boat various chnvizes lhnt were taking n decade ago will be released "o

place in the Boy Svout movement. inn public Sunday;

Farm Market Trends And Current Prices

lip 20¢ T-ivn n

lf‘ f‘\l'f‘]llli‘ll i\[ $O\\\,

under which the 60-year-old. island colony will become Canada's 10th province.

The terms will be formally litu- c-d at a public ceremony tentatively

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld» Dec. 10- (CP)—A meeting sponsored by the Responsible Government League tonight asked Governor Sir Gordon Macdonald to in- struci Newfoundland delegates at Ottawa not to sign confeder- ation terms tomorrow.

The resolution was taken to Government. House and handed the Governor after parnders

gathered outside the residence.

League memters said Sir Gor- don had told trem he would call s meeting "immediately to con- sider the matter."

scheduled for noon tomorrow. bus one of the seven Newfoundland delegates _ Chesley A. Crosbie of St. Johns - will be absent.

He announced that, because o! his dissatisfaction with the finan- cial arrangements. he will not sign the document or attend the historic ceremony in the senate chamber.

iOontinued on Page s Col. 2)

A ‘are’ is a cur an

WAufs You 1'0 bum like Foo? RACE Aura“.

‘QVE lllM the Pmze

\ TURONTO, Tier. lﬁ-wiCPl-Mini- mum and nzaximum temperatures: Dznvson 29R. 20B; Vancouver 34, 4T; iririmnnlon iiR, 5: Winnipeg 273,1; lmnrlon 22, 20; Toronto 27. 37; Ot- tnun '24, itionlreni 2f), 35; Que- : how 2h. 3L’: Sninl John 24. 32; Mont‘.- itou 2i. ‘.30; Halifax 32. 34; Char- lloiiciounl 2R. 33; Sydney 31. 34; Yar- lmnulh 33, "w.

HALIFAX, Der. it’! (OP) ‘Olllcliil inland forecasts issued by ;the Doinmizni Public Weather lOiIn-e. at Halifax nnd valid until unldnich! Saturday.

Svunpr"

A v. intense storm (‘Plittfcd mo rut». ~.'\ii'lli‘ll<t nf Sable Isl- and ‘.\ moviiwc easlward. Snow is

inlfin: ozor most of the ivfarilimes land 1n Halifax the. snow depth on the crotuiri is already over one inch A: the storm moves east- ;-.v rd and colder air moves in it- trim-s the Maritime Provinces from inlrrador ilie snnw will change to

resilient snmviiurrics. Thesl ‘iiuri 1r: will be at times heavy (‘llﬁilill to obscure visibility com- 5 pietcly ‘Firrre will be a few flurrie-i

an Sunday also but they are not i-vpeeled to be as frequent or as heavy as those on Saturday. West-

Fiilllllvlllli 3Y9 excﬁlhli "Um llllb They were this wcck at Alum-ton Pm. Canada ls having extremely “Wile "will" "Pi?" PYPPHW-"d hi" Grade “A" :11, "n is" ssosu. m». 1 "l" f"°“lh°' but "he" b“ m ML L’ p‘ McLean,‘ U, me Pr‘? W“ u.‘ y” K ,4 ha, drvsﬁawlllllffiiiﬁll that’ these s-u zero

Iwcichlw‘ dciivercldi lFlinllviittlilﬂyiltulmllmvnulres M“ nus“ easlwnm

Prices on livestock. in Eastern

1irites inciutliliu the Canada have not cnnnged a. great

for Crude "A's" Iii), "B 12s" $2950

ys, but Montreal

_ try points. markets are stmnger with the

lllCYPHH‘. all‘

Sows 523.80 and $22.80 fob. roun-‘rrrpquent snnwnurxles on

i Rezional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island —~ Snow lonizht. Variable cloudiness witii Satur-

(lav. Not much change in tempor-

Ctii-isiornas season coming on and the beef prices are: Medium steers l8c-21c. Ccmmtiii 15r~l7c. (loud heifers 20c. Good cows lie-lac. Good bulls 1Tc-10c svith medium and common stuff ranging from 15c down to 12c.

At Maritime points the price ranges around l8c-19c for choice steers and heifers. Good 17c. Med- ium 16c. with plain and common dairy steers as low as 10c. Best. cows are around 14c. Good and medium 813-1350. Gunners and common bulls are down to 11c. “A" grade lambs on the rail at both Moncion and Charlottetown are bringing 43c. Sheep rail grade are quoted st 15c for “A‘s".

Now for the hog prices: At Mono- inn hogs rctnain steady with last. week. Charlottetown hog prices are

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ihlatt lghiig":htlhebelviyilprtfilhlllhi liqeclrhti lllllllT- NMl-h wlmls 15 l“ mil“- her ~llll ﬂfvﬂffilli: to the records of imlrlll 25 dllrlnll me day‘ Low "n, ' Saturday morning and high in the

the .\l.1l'k(‘ilil".1 Service there were. , 2.105 hogs shipped frrni Prince i-Id- lgllemoon M‘ Challmlemwn a8 ‘nu

r d1.l d -l'l.tl ill_' ‘- $252 sgiggpd“ “tfmnlcrgotxereglvlovgl, Outlook for Sunday — Variable

. .- Lcioud with snowflurries. ~::.?.‘.lt:‘::.:.“:.‘;. ..:*::":.2:::".:“...“.1‘;i -~ w --<= ior but we cant say that’ about "lltlon-Ml- molnmg M’ 6A4‘

m“, ma“) m, “mm Sun sets this evening at 4.18 and rises tomorrow morning At. 7.28. Stimmcrslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

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Eggs Ami Poultry

. . _ ‘ Daily Except Sunday ~.§'l§.£ll»‘".'.§.."1Z§l.‘§L.$i..l“I§.2£I..l c“ FER" "ABEGWIW lJoiiItrv prices arc firm and in- "°"" Emu" "l. ‘M’ l "n creasing. The hulk of receipts at tslokivr‘ Tormﬂmn. m” A‘ M,‘

local dealers are being packed and

stored for future delivery. Ite-

ceipts of turkey, ducks and geese (Continued on Page 5. Col. 4)

r.

2.40 P. M, 1.80 l‘. M. SUNDAY Leaves Borden 0M5 P. M. Leaves Tormentins l P .01.

I