.. Tm; cuaanrau; CHARLOTTETOWN~

' Z 1949 s ‘Lmz:

t u. S. and Brazil

Working 0n y “Pi|oI" [[5071

By JM. ROBERTO, Ir. » clsted Press News Analyse)

Quietly. the United Btstes and 3mm are working on what may

be the ‘pilot’: btzegty for

‘rrumanh ' new‘

Rggﬁl of development of the ﬁrm’, underdeveloped areas.

chief problem is how to arrange ‘o, United States investors to get m," money back in dollars. Not mat there is to be any guarantee

profits. Merely a system of col- kctlng them if there are any.

American business men, as rep- resented by the National Foreign Trade Council and other organiza- dons, are cold toward government uarantees, believing they open the f... to onerous regulation. But they have expressed willingness. ‘m, a period of hesitation, to tac- kle the foreign development job if may can do so under conditions anything like those at home.

jg mcef the demand for a sys- "myrhlch will permit withdrawal o1 proiits in dollars, United States w, Brazilian negotiators, still ‘Winn; in the tentative stages, are dmusging the establishment of a joint fund by the two governments. 1t n-oulti operate as a reserve to meet temporary balance of pay- ment deficits.

Ihcre also is Involved a Brazil- tan statement oi’ policy leaving the dgyeloplrlollt of the country, except for the major public utility fields m}; as water power, to private en- terprise. Some special taxes on foreign business, such as the one on remittances abroad, are to be reduced or repealed.

The Britzilian constitution al- ready provides equality of treat- ment and other safeguards for for- eign business.

The treaty with Brazil will not

Quoid (Flower Girl), Georgina Greenun.

FRONT ROW—L. to R.—-Nor'mo Bernard, Constance Marie Cullen (Flower Girl), Non BACK ROW-L. to R.--Florence C. Mc Innis, Phyllis Hughes, Edith Deslioches,

Florence M. Mclnnis, Edith Lurlrin, Leona Joy, Noreen Noonun, Peggy O‘Hun|ey, Elaine Ready.

Court Stenographer Dies, New Trial Granted

embrace ull of the pa b‘ which will be met as the world program expands. Previous co-operation makes it one of the easiest points oi approach. But it will be taken u a guide of sorts by other coun- trits and by American business.

Treaty-making is only one phase of the effort to create workable conditions for private investment. Congress eventually will be asked for appropriations for health. edu- cational and agricultural programs 1a the co-operating countries to lay the groundwork for the ingress of capital and technicians.

CLYDE RIVER. WM-S.

The May meeting of Clyde River Presbyterian W.MB. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Mac- Lean on the first Thursday of May. The president. lVlrs. Katheryn Murray presided. Call to worship was 29th Psalm. Hymn "All Eco- pla That on Earth do Dwell" was sung followed by responsive read- ings Matt. 28th chaper; Luke 24th thaper and Acts 1st chapter. Mrs. F‘. A Darracll read a very inspiring paper on “Mother's Day." Mrs. John Beer offered prayer. And the lord's Prayer was repeated in un-

ison. Hymn 3'73 “Christ for the World We Sing" was sung and closed the devotional period. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 12 members repeat- ing a Bibical verse. There were also some visitors. one new mem- ber, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, was welcomed to the society. Two fees were paid. A bill of $2.00 was paid. some discussion took place

concerning a donation to the Manse Fund. Sever suggestions were made. It was decided ‘to

hold an ice cream social on May 18th. It was also decided to have a table of fancy work. The secre- tary was asked to see Rev. G. C. Webster concerning the Thankof- fering service with the wish to have Rev. Donald Nicholson as guest speaker. Meeting closed by singing Hymn 374 "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" and the Mizpah Benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Louis MacLean and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen and t so- cial hour enjoyed by all. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Beer. Mrs. F. A. Darrach was or-

ganist for the evening.

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MONTREAL, June l—(CP)-— An unusual situation arising from the death of a court stenographer be- fore he could translate his notes was remedied Monday when Made- leine Parent Bjnrnason and Azelus Beuucage, textile union organizers, were granted a new trial and their conviction on conspiracy charges set aside, _

Mrs. Bjarnason and Beaucage were sentenced to two years in penitentiary after their conviction in 5t. Jerome, Que, In February, 1948, on charges of seditious con- splracy and conspiracy to interfere with the rights of workers.

The case of the two United Tex- tile Workers (A.F.L.) organizers arose from the 1947 strike in Ayers Limited textile mills at Lllchllie. Que. It stretched out over 12 weeks and was one of the long- est in connection with labor dis- turbances in Quebec's history.

Immediately after sentencing, de- fence counsel served notice of ap- penl. Before the use could be heard Joseph Calgraln, stenc- grupher In the St. Jerome trial, died leaving most of his notes in indecipherable shorthand.

When the defendants sought a new trial the Crown moved in Court of Appeals for dismissal of their appeal on the grounds that the defence was bound to produce s record of the original trial, which it could not do.

In setting aside conviction and sentence and ordering s new trial. Mr. Justice Barclay of the Appeal Court referred today to the Crown contention.

"The Crown, in order words," he said, "maintains that the death of a stenographer has put an end to the inherent right of the accused to an appeal; that any incident which without any fault on the part of the accused makes it impos- sible to place the record before this court automatically disposes of an appeal.

"Where 1t has been shown, as ln this case, that it is impossible to consolidate .the record, I cannot admit any such theory, which, on its face would constitute a palpable injustice."

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A large crowd attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Heath Craswell on Friday evening. The charming young couple were es- corted to the parlor by Mr. Pres- ton Cudmore and Mrs. Leith Car- ter. Mr. Alton Younker read an address and Mr. Leith Carter pre- sented them with a purse of money. Heath, in his pleasant manner, thanked all for their lovely gifts

and invited everybody to come and see them at any time. The bride and groom were given u

hearty bouncing after which the remainder of the evening was spent in cards. All join in to wish Heath and Verna much happiness in the future.

Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery are being extended to Ian Auld, who lsgill.

Friends of Veda and Eleanor Rodd are sorry to hear that they are sick with the measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving MacDonald and family and Tom MacKinnon, York, were recent visitors to Win- sloe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rema MacDonald.

Mr. Bennett Jenkins was sud- denly attacked with appendicitis on Friday evening and is now a patient in the PEI. Hospital. All wish him a. speedy recovery.

Friends of little Shirley Dia- mond and‘ Glen Ford who have the measles hope they will be well soon.

Messrs. Eric Hsloryd and Lloyd Diamond were recent visitors to Nova Bcotia.

Miss Roma Rodd spent the week- end at the home of Miss Olga Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Frlzzell and Ralph have left for Ontario where they will attend their daughter's wedding.

A large crowd attended the ll-act play "Meddlesome Maid" on Mon- day evening.

___,_ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie were visitors to Milton on Sunday, the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillespie.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Inga and Barry were visitors of Mr. end Mrs. Stirling Rodd on Sunday.

LEARNED TERRIER

HALIIEAX - (GP) —A teacher's Pct who has listened to English lectures at Dalhousle University here for nine years still hasn't graduated. lie is Pete, pet terrier of Dr. Burns Martin, and sits in on each of his master's lectures.

Shirley

OTTAWA, June 1 —- (iCP) -—- A sharp increase in exports to the United Kingdom brightened Can- ada's trade picture during April. the Bureau of Statistics reported recently.

During the month, exports to the UK. were valued at $63,049,000 compared with 544353.000 in April last year. Total exports to all coun- tries were $287,800,000, compared with $216,800,000 the previous

eat-ext ~ u

Mrs. Gerhardt Eisler, wife oi’ the “stowaway“ who was taken off

"A ....

British last week, is shown (left) with Ann Ford. immigration ser- vice security officer, as she was taken back to Ellis Island, N. Y. after appearing before the federal grand Jury at New York. .Mrs. Elsler is believed 'to have been questioned about .her husband's escape. Bhe is detained on Ellis

failed to maintain the excmpt sta- tus of a visitor. Sthe insists that she had violated no law but she is a “hostnge" who is “persecut- ed as my husband's wife." - .

Iohlng In the traditional mobbing of the meets, Gov. G. IEQIIIIOII Williams pushes a broom at lbs opening u! the 19th. annual tulip time

festival In llellsnd, Eels. Taking part In the ceremony ls Ian Van do Ictal (rlslslitlleltlhnls ausel-glql

is Polish ship Batory by the

Island on the ground that she '

Mclnnis, Claire MacDonald, Moy Doyle, Winona MacDonald, Koren Mac-

MocDonoId, Inez MacDonald,

Sharp Increase In Exports To The U.K.

month and $212,300,000 in April, 1948.

_ e increased shipments to the UK. reversed a downward trend shown earlier this year. and total exports to that country for the first four months of 1949, st $202,- 464,000. were still well below the $2M,143,000 shipped In the simil- ar period of 1948.

Total exports to all countries for the four-month period were I896,- 600000, compared with $884,400,000 s year ago.

There were also gains in the vel- ue of exports to India, Pakistan and the United States and Euro- pean and Latin American count- ries. ‘There was a particularly sharp gain in the value of wheat exports, with lesser advances in ex- ports of other grains, rubber, seeds, cattle, newsprint, farm implem- ents, copper, lead, nickel, zinc and fertilizers.

Asbestos exports were down sharply, along with coal, bacon and hams, planks and boards and wood pulp.

Still Canada's best custom , the United States bought goods valued st $110,054.00, compared with $109,- 219,000 in April last year. Ship- ments to the US. in the fourth- month period were $466,304,000 compared with $421,553,000.

Ship.» From Trafalgar Will Be Scrapped

LONDON, June 1 -—- (Reuters)- Desth sentence on one of the tlwo ships surviving the Battle of ‘nefalgar in 1805 was pronounced today st s London County Coun- cil meeting. The general purposes committee said it had considered a plan to recondition the ship, the implacable, but this had been

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found impracticable. Tbs onl! other survivor o! the battle is the victory, Nelson's flags-hip, new preserved in ﬁr! dock st Ports- mouth,

The Imlplscsblc, also now st Portmmutlr. is u Hench-built two-decker ship o! the line. Sh! was launched in 1600 and fought on the French side at Irsfaigar. she put up s gallant fight in that battle and did not strike her col- ors until her captain had been killed and she had suffered near- ly 150 other casualties.

At that time she was named the Dirguay-Trouin.

Subsequently she was captured

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111 British nsml forces, rsﬂttd at Plymouth and renamed the implacable. Her ses-goinl sir- vlcs lasted uni-ii 1M2, Inoludlll

action 1n tbs Baltic in 1000 against s Russian ship.

For many years she was used as _a training and scomnodelan ship. In 1908 the Admiralty 11¢- cided she was too expensive to maintain and must be scrapped. But s private individual took he! over and eventually she came un- der control of the Implaosbll committee, formed to raise money for her preservation.

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