MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Fate IIIVI wounds mo” hloekheadb insult points the

the generous heart than when

In

a. dart.

The Guardian, Three Cents. Morning Dally Founded 1887.

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the ‘Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1949

14 PAGES

thy

‘Dara hens the glittering bribe- whst gold could never buy.

MAXIMS

oral

MERE. MAN

scornful eye, nor sell for gold

Subscriptions Delivered $8.00 Mall $5.00; other Provinces Jr U. S. S1,“

CANADA JOINS lN PLAN T0 BREAK ECONOMIC CRISIS

(Ihlown on w... Top Honors In C0m|iell@l

TORONTO, Sept. l1 - (c?) _ Francis Currie of Montreal and i-inlen Jones of Charlottetown, daughter of Premier J. wqlter Jones, Saturday night took top honors 1n the Junior judging mm. lluiltl0n at the Canadian National inhibition horse show.

Twelve would-be judges were chosen from across the Dominion and brought to Toronto at 0,111; expense for the competition, held during the last. week of the show, bliss Currie placed first in the hzn-noss- class judging and M155 Jones in classes for horses rhown under saddle.

Other results: Harness: a-Aud- rey Show, Halifax.

Head lniuries Fatal

SUSSEX. NE. Sept. 11 —.(CP) —l-fead injuries suffered Friday caused the death of John E. Kelly, i=0. Cumberland Bay farmer, in Hospital here Saturday. Harvest- inz grain on his farm, he was pinned under a load of oats when ii upset at a turn into a driveway.

Coming Events

"Mill closed for repairs. Rupert Simpson.

"Legion Dance, Belfast Hall. Wednesday. 14th September.

"Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Photo Studio, Charlottetown.

_°'Dnncc Loni: River l-lall every Wednesday. Good music. Door prize.

' ‘Dance at Webster's School September 14th. Orchestra. , . _ ..

Corner Burke ’s

“Show at Clyde River Hall to- night at 8.30 o'clock. Roy Rogers in "Heldorado."

"Show Morell every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Show starts 8.30 P. M.

"Dance in St. Peter's Legion flail every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra

"Dance. Crapaud Hall. Monday, September 12th. MacNeil's Orch- estra. Crapaud W. I.

"Ice Cream and Dame. Harts- ville School. Monday. Septembe- 12th. Good music.

"Provincial Plowing Match and Horse Show at Dundas, Wednes- day. September 21st.

"Regular Dance at the "Bea Breeze". Victoria. each Wednes- day. Dancirq 9 till 1.

"Dance Mt. Stewart Legion Hall every'Thursday night, music by Al Blanchard.

"Dance, Tom Curran's Barn, 5t. Teresa's. Wednesday. 14th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Emerald Hall, Bazaar. Bingo. Cards and Dance. Tuesday, Sept. 13th. C. W. League. Good music.

"Don't forget the Chicken Sup- DPY, Gregor! Hotel. Brackley Beach, Tuesday. September 13th.

"Dance Hunter River Masonic llnll, Sept. 12. Sponsored by Green- vnle W.- I. Lunch. Doiron Bros. music.

"Emerald Hall, Tuesday, lep- tembor 13th, Bazaar. Bingo. Cards and Lunch. Sponsored by O. W. League.

"Dent miss the open air dance at Hunter River Rink every 'I'ues- day night. Dancing from 9 till 12.30. Canteen service.

"Danes, New Glasgow Hail, Tuesday night, Se t. 13. Dancing from 9-12230. Go d music. Can- teen service. In eid of rink.

“Dance, Prldsy, September 10th. Ellis Bros. Central Royalty. Music by Don Messar ‘and his Is- ianders. Bus leaves I. M. T. at 10

“Rltulsr Dance. East Royalty '

Rink Hall. Tuesday, September 13th. Eastern Rhythm Boys. Danc- ins 9.30 to 12.30. Bus leaving I. u. r. loco. ‘

"Hospital Dance in Matthew l: Men-nu Warehouse , louris. on Wednesday, September 14th. Round and Square Dancing with lea Alex- ander and his Band. Last dance of the season.

"See Randolph Scott in “When the Dsltons Roll" Showing Mon- dl! It St. Teresa's. Tuesday Brianne-vii. Wednesday. _ Little Pond. Thursday, Vernon River. Iri-

Ilmira.

do, laturday, at. Charles.

By MEI. BUFRIN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. 8cm 11 - (or) -

Income tax refunds to some 750,000 Canadians sra due for early em. sideratlon at the session of par- liament which starts next Thurs- day.

Those refunds will go to people clipped from the income tflX-pfly. ing rolls by increased exemptions contained in the Federal budget last March 22.

The 20th parliament was dissol- ved before the budget was passed. thus holding up the refunds.

Before dissolution of parliament at the and of April the I-lousa of Qommons passed legislation pro- viding the government with 94m,- 000,000 to cover expenses until a new parliament was called.

That money was supposed to last until the end of September, and the budget will have to be re- introduced and passed by that time or else the government will have to ask for urther emergency expenses.

‘The three quarters of a million Canadians who will receive re- funds are those who were earning between $700 and 81.000 a year as single persons, or between $1.500

y Tax Returns For 750,000 Await Approval When Parliament Resumes

and $1.000 as married persons. Also included are those with children who feu below the tax-paying level when exemptions for depend- ents were increased.

The exemptions were increased by the budget from I100 to $150 for children under i6 and from $300 to $400 for other dependents.

All that was necessary. to put the new reduced scale of reduc- tions at the source into operation was an order-in-councli. But the full approval of parliament is needed before money which has reached the consolidated revenue fund can be paid back.

Newfoundland, whioh became a province at March 31, is not af- fected by this taxation routine. Income taxes there used to be col- lected in a lump sum at the end of the year before confederation.

Among the arrangements lead- ing imconfederation was one pro- viding that Newfoundlanders would not pay any income tax at all for the first six months of the year. At June 1 the regular Federal taxes went into effect and the is- landers, who new are paying the deductions at the source. will make out their tax forms for only the last six months of the year.

Conciusionflf . Méiilimé Social Work Conference

Mr. 1". R. MaoKinnon. Halifax, was elected president of the Mari- time Conference on social Wort at the biennial meeting held on Sat- urday morning at Dalvay House. following the two-day conference. Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding, Deputy Minister of welfare. presided.

Mr. .1. J’. Trainer was elected vice-president for Prince Edward Island, Miss Elizabeth siorrey, vice- pr “ent for New Brunswick and Dr. H. L. Pottle, Minister of Pub- lic Welfare, for Newfoundland. Maj. J. I‘. Lovatt and Mrs. J. G. Farquar of Halifax were elected secretary and treasurer respective-

1 .

ylt was decided to hold the third biennial conference in Nova Bcotia in 1951.

Sessions Begin Today

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 11 - (CP)—The 75th annual session of

n pkmberlithc Supreme Council of the 33rd

Degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will open here to- morrow with more than 130 mem- bers present from across Canada, led by Grand Commander George H. Ross, Toronto.

About 80 members, many ac- companied by their wives and families, arrived tonight by special train from Charlottetown. The trip to Nova Scotia and Prince

' this week-end.

Edward Island began Sept. 5 at Torelb

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11 - (AP) — Blonde little Janie Franz, four. safe and sound after a night with a strange man, told her Daddy Saturday: "I'll never l0 riding with a stranger again."

The man she said took her in his automobile Friday from her Trenton, NJ. no hborhood was charged with kldn pping and in- decent “. He was booked s Gerald A. l-lutt. 35. o! BIN!!- pori, Conn, and said he was a brush salesman estranged from his wife and two small children.

I-Iutt waived extradition and was taken to Trenton where he was arraigned before Police Judie Albert W. Cooper, Jr.

Cooper ordered Hull held in $00,000 bail for Grand Jul’! ae- tian on s kidnap charge.

The defendant entered a plea of guilty. Under New Jersey law, maximum punishment for kidnap- ping is life imprisonment. .

Janie and her father, John Inns, Trenton truck driver. were re- united In a polies station hare. The iltils girl sat on bar Daddy's

Suggestions Of Island Delegates Well Received

OTTAWA. Sept. 11 —(Specia.1)—- Prior to returning to Surnmerslde

Naught. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries told the Guardian that definite progress had been made at. meetings of the Fish- eries Council of Canada here to- wards bringing the industry and the Fisheries Department clmer together.

Valuable suggestions had been placed before the fisheries council Friday and Saturday by Prince Edward Island's representatives, John B. Myrlckwf Tignish, and James Rodd, former top fisheries department official at Ottawa and now engaged in special work for the Prince Edward Island Govern- ment. Mr. MacNaught said.

“Our Province was very ably represented at the Fisheries con- ference. and suggestions made by Mr. Rodd and Mr. Myrick are be- ing followed up both by the coun- gil and by the fisheries department

ere.

"of particular interest. the MP. for Prince said, “were Mr. Rods-Pa submissions regarding improved types of fishing craft adapted to

- Prince Edward island harbors and

general conditions. While made specifically for the province. the suggestions may have wide appli- cation elsewhcre as well, he noted."

Mr. MacNaugbt emphasized the desirability of the province being represented at such gatherings as it was last week, by experts. In his position of parliamentary assistant, ‘he is hound tn preserve impartial- ity as regards the Provinces and is not in a position to speak as directly in favor of local measures as when he was simply the private member for Prince.

Practical fishermen. shippers. and processors agreed with depart- mental officisls at the parley that

(Continued on Page I O01. l) '

Salesman Is Held In , Child-Kidnapping Case

lap as he stroked her head. They spoke in whispers.

- "I wouldn't take a million dol- lsrs for this moment,“ Franz said.

The little girl was reported missing late Friday. Playmates said a stranger took her into a battered car and drove away. She was found Saturday morning standing beside the Philadelphia- Trenton highway.

“Thank God, thank God," sob- bed the mother when a reporter told her the child was safe.

Frans asked his daughter at the Police station why aha went away with a stranger.

The child who will be flvs in November. replied:

"Ks called ins over. Daddy, and said. ‘do you want to take a ride with ma.‘ I said ‘Ne.’ Re said. ‘sure you want to take a ride‘ and pulled me into the'ear.

"I said ‘I want to see my M0814 my and Daddy‘ but the man said. ‘we'll go for a little ride and than I'll bring you home.’

“I'll never go for a ride with a

stranger again. Daddy."

J.- Watson-t Mae»

Grim Tragedy Sialks lli-Faied Pleasure ___iIruisa

NANTUCKET ISLAND. Mass, Sept. l1 - (AP) — Nine persons, including five women, were drown- Bd and two men struggled against Itormy seas all night to safety af- ter the (fl-foot cabin cruiser Con- stance was smashed to bits late Friday in a raging sotrm.

One of the survivors saw five members of his family and finally his fiancee die in the tossing wat- ers.

Bodies of the life-jacketed vic- tims were picked up Saturday in the waters between this island and Martha's Vineyard Island, some 20 miles away.

Dead were:

Rev. Hubert Allenby, 52. of Fal- mouth, Mass; Mrs. Allenby. 40; their son, Leighton Allenby, 20; John Hadley, 19, Fairnouth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nairn, 26 and 22. of Rochester, N.Y.; Dmily Foster. 21, Falmouih; Jane Mange, 19, Staten Island. N.Y., and Patricia Dickinsom- 18, Verona, N.J.

The survivors of the ill-fated pleasure cruise are Russell Pal- mer, 23, skipper of the craft; 0nd Alfred Allenby, Z3, another son of the clergyman. Both were taken to hospital.

First word of the tragedy came when Palmer staggered ashore Saturday morning on Dlonls Beach on the north side of this island. Palmer, speaking with great dif- ficulty, told a group of sun bath- crs about others in a boat which had sunk.

Coast Guard Notified

The United States Coast Guard was notified. and several boats aided by ‘plane: two helicop- ters. bifgaifa’ ‘learoli of “waters near this island. some 30 miles off Cape Cod. Young Allenby was brought ashore at Dionis Beach by Coast. Guardsmen, tied with three other castaways, later found to be dead. The four, including two girls, had been tied with line from the sunk- en cruiser. ' Palmer said a storm blew up half an hour after they left Nan- tucket on the return trip to Fal- mouth, about 5 p.m. Friday.

For about an hour the icrait struggled against the wind and.

(Continued on Page 8 Col. 6)

Seeking Ten Day Extension

By Harld W. Wart. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 — (AP) — A presidential board Saturday rejected a fourth-round wage in- crease for 1.000.000 C. I. O. steel- workers threatening a country- wide strike, but recommended a pension-insurance "package" of 10 cents an hour.

Whether the. fact-finding board's l mmendations would avert the walkout, scheduled for 12:01 A-M. Wednesday, was not yet apparent- But President Truman asked at least a 10-day extension of the existing truce.

The board said living costs have declined in the United States and the post-war race between them and wages has been called off by "economic forces." Therefore it r

n pay boost. instead it advised:

1. A company-financed pension which, taken together with sellai security, would give WWI"?! ‘W? a month at the all! 0t 55-

2_ A company-financed insurance system, the details to he worked out by collective bargaining.

Together these things would wit the industry up to 10 Cont! lfl hour a man, the board estimated. Six cents of this would be for pensions and four cents for in-

surance. .

The union had asked for a 80- cent “packags", including 12 1-2 cents an hour as a direct was! boost. Present WI!" "9"" gbout, $1.65 an hour.

Lina Up With Truman

mended against

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11 — (AP) - The five largest steel cflfllillllll of m. United Slates was! lined up behind President Truman's re- quest for a 10-day extension of the steel truce.

They agree to continue 0P0"- tions until at least sect 25 to gllow more time to work out n possible settlement of the steel wage dispute.

Companies accepting the exten- sion are the United States Steel _Carporstlon, producer of nearly ens-fourth the country's steel:- Bethlcheln Steel Company, No. 2 p. ducer; Republic Steel Corpora- tion; Inland Steel Corporation; and Jonas and Laugbiln Steel Corporation.

The present atrlka deadline is

9 DROWNED IN CABIN CRUISER OFF NANTUCKET IS.

By ILL. JONES (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Sept. 11 - (C?) -- Threats of a paralyzing "go slow" movement that could develop into a country-wide strike face Brit- ain's nationalized railway gygtem, The situation has been tense since last week when an arbitra. lion board flatly rejected the rail- way workers‘ long-standing claim for 10 shillings ($2.) a week more pay.

Already more than Z00 rail workers at Wa-rrington, Lanca- shlre, have started a slowdown in protest against the Board's find- ings. which were supposed to have been accepted as final. -

A meeting of the National Union of Railwaymen at Swansea has expressed "absolute disgust" at the decision, and has threatened to

Sundays.

Rail System Faces Threat Of “G0 Slow”, Movement

At Manchester. delegates repre- senting 27,000 workers endorsed tonight a resolution saying they cannot be repsonsible for the rem. tion of union members to the Board's decision. ‘l/hich had "shocked" the N.U.R.'s Manchester Council.

Sixteen hundred branches, cov- "m! most of the N.U.R.’s 760,000 members. have called meetings to consider the position. The Union's national executive meets tomor- I'D“!-

The only two legal courses open to the N.U.R. are:

1. To accept the Board's find- ings and appeal to the union's members to work normally;

2. To table a new wage claim for direct negotiation with one railway executive.

Union leaders express fear that

refuse to work overtime or onineither course will be acceptable

to the rank and file.

Educaiionisis Gathering for imporiani Meeting

FREDERICTON, N.B., Sept. 11— (CH-Educationists from across Canada are gathering here for what may be one of the most significant meetings in the 51- year-old history of the Canadian Education Association.

A report on the status of the teaching profession will high- light the three-day convention which opens Tuesday. Ministers of Education from the 10 Provinces are expected to be among the 300 delegates.

Prepared by C.E.A. committee headed by Dr. M. E. LeZerte, Dean of the Faculty of Education. Uni- versity of Alberta, the study is a follow-up of the first LaZerte re- port heard last year at the coa- vention in Winnipeg. lt is cx- pected to recommend improve- meats of conditions as found in the earlier one. i

The profession has been studieg by committee members under th heads of teacher supply and de- mand, Roman Catholic schools in Quebec, living and working con- ditions of teachers. salaries and pensions, teacher training and professional standards.

Those on the committee include H. P. Moffatt of Halifax.

The education of new Canadians, school building construction, and the United Nations educational, scientific and cultural organiza- tion each has a place on the heavily-laden agenda.

Dr. A. C. Lewis, Dean of the Ontario College of Education, will report on the U.N.E.S.C.O. edu- cational mission to the Philip- pines, and an address will be heard by T H. Robinson, manager of Industrial Relations, Canadian International Paper Company, Montreal. ~ Reports will be heard on re- search in school health and prac- tlcal ducation.

Esiimaie Loss Ai $50000

NEWCASTLE, N.B., Sept. 11— (CP)-—Damage was estimated at $50,000 after fire destroyed three houses and two barns st nearby South Nelson Saturday afternoon. Firemen from Newcastle, Chatham and other communities fought the fire for three and a half hours before bringing it under control. At one time the entire lumber- mill village was threatened.

Two of the last houses were owned and occupied by Mrs. Mar- tin English and Michael Mc- Carthy. The other, former home of Dr. R. J. Dolan, was unoccupied. The barns were owned by Mrs. English and J. Leonard O'Brien.

Starting in an old barn behind the English home, the fire des- troyed both buildings and the Mc- Carthy residence before s high wind fanned it across the road to the Dolan and O'Brien properties.

DESERT SCOUIGI

lisard of the sandy wastes of

midnight Tuesday.

. coffins at the

The Gila monster is s poisonous -

Bodies Of Crash Victims Removed From Wreckage

By Richard Dignault (Canadian Press Staff Writer) SAULT AU COCHON, Sept. 11— (CP) — Bodies of 21 air-crash vic- tims were sent to Quebec City to- day by special train while search iparties continued to look for one {passenger of an ill-fated Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-El which plung- ed into a high St. Lawrence north shore Cape Friday morning, killing 23 persons.

Another body, found today in the wreckage of the plane, is at St. _Joachim, 16 miles from this shore- line flag stop. 1t will be taken to Quebec later by train.

Positive identification of all the bodies has not yet been possible. One of those identified was president E. T, Stannard of the muiti-milllon dollar Kennecott Cop- per Company of the United States, Identification was made by H. P. Dickey of Montreal, executive of Kcnnecott in Canada, and I. K. f-{earn of New York, an executive of the big American firm. Mr. Hearn was assistant to R. J. Park- er, vice-president of Kennecott, also killed in the crash.

The two men flew to Quebec City in a plane of the Chase Na- iional Bank and boarded the Can- adian National Railways special train Saturday st noon. They were accompanied by Reginald P. Mit- chell, United Ststes Consul in Quebec.

All the bodies were assembled in Quebec morgue where Coroner Paul V. Marceau is expected to open inquest tomorrow morning.

Rescue operations got under way Saturday afternoon following arri- val of the special four-car rescue trnin which brought some 25 of. flclals of the Department of Tran- sport, Canadian Pacific Airlines, insurance representatives and of- ficials of several other organiza- lions to this lonely spot.

A 15-man crew, especially hired by n Quebec undertaker, unloaded equipment and proceeded to the mountain-top under Provincial Po- lice direction along a threefoot- wide trail hewn out oi’ the thick fort-st. o They were followed by top of- ficials of the Department of Tran- sport and a group including C.P.A. president Grant McConachle, who

who had managed to break away from her mother's EIMILWES ef- fecting the woman's rescue.

Mrs. Barbara Dollchak a suicide at- tempt, said decision she will be charged depended on the Crown attorney.

No Sign 0f Settlement

Settlement of the four-day trans-

. walked.