OI‘ A MERE MAN ‘ lg.‘ and Infill greatest: if Itbeyrserve slaw‘ n“ efittthfifisumtf. £2. is"

Mu

‘s aper c

overs costume Island "crinatorrrarowu, cannon, wamvasnav, an

Like the Dew BRUARY 1a, 194s

zPersons Lose Lives in Sask. Village Flee

Temperance lurker Appointed By 6ov't

At a meeting of the Provincial Government yesterday, the 11w. Delmonte Yec. Tynevalleyvllw- polnted lo the position of Social Service and Temperance Worker in the Piflhibitron Enforcement of the Attorney-Generals gepnrtment. The REV. Mr. Yeo is e graduate Wycliffe College, Toronto. and F-‘popular among his brother cler- gyman of the Anglican Church in the Province

Belay Bate Bf Mt. A. Financial Gypsies

BACKVILIE. NJB. I'M). II — (OP) - In view of varioiu church campaigns, the Board Regen of Mount Allison University has decided to delay the universl ‘s £860,000 poet-war appeal. The or - inal May BS-June l0 dates for the drive were changed to June H-Jli 8

Percy W. Humor. Charlottetown. has been elected to succeed J1. Dixon. Sackville, a. retired Md member.

INTERNATIONAL PLOWNG MATCH

TORONTO, Rab. I2 — (OP) — The Ontario Piowrnenls Association annual meeting announced today that the first postwar international

lowing match will be held In

uron County this fall. The 1947

be in Frontenac

match will

County, near Kingston. The last such match was in 1941. Bite of the 1946 competition will be Port Alb- crr- nimort near Goderlch with the jggbaiigle date given as the week of

Coming " Events

dagfshow - Murray River Thurs-

2-13-11,

——— erial witness.

"Dance in Graham's Road Hall Called to the stand today. Dr. ucd. Feb. 1a. If not fine, Thurs- R. A. H. Mackeen, nrovuwlalnnaih- 011i‘. 2-11-13-21 ologlst, said it was "doubtful ihzi

-—'— the injuries causing brain hemor-

"Ilance, Mlllvale School, Wed- rhage bud been suffered by fall- hesday, February 13th. uilt Lot- ing. There was no infiltration 01 10W drawn. 12-21. sexual‘ violence.

"Loading hogs ev Thursday at

11. . Coiville un- DJa. MacDowell. 2-12-1341.

“Car Old Sydn Coal now iam- mdlrls. Also car classes urlch- eons. Signed J. T. Morris, K nkoru.

2-13-11

Fredericton until til l2 o'clock.

"Livestock Marketing Board will ingest‘ tglélgfirlt fiaoqlauglhigscéza? eéen. - . . Q

Don't miss it.

"Notice - Next receiving date lflffllolzs at Alban , February 14th, 1_n clock until 4. merald February hill until 11 o'clock A. M. Grccrr 2.6.7.11

"Zion Ladits Aid Chicken Salad

Y.

filpperflfiorg trig], Thurgdgyg Feb‘. has is no roof and only charred “My . o . Fancy work an W -

‘i i . ‘t umh f thous cl no'\tcTt‘_\ tapies.____ . 213-21. mgjlzlnigmcliaaugatrzo ‘tigflwm’ egg‘: . e an o c zens o Mglflllwlllullyilblt, Sbizwait, ghxl-ibdogthfes, the church from Forum 15th at a P. M. Iol‘ the which the Pilarhn lie-thou went

_ of ‘considering erection of a (old Storagie. Speakers from the gleqportment will address

“Curd Part and Dance, Crag- nud llall, Fri sy, February 15 . Crlhaud W. I. 2-13-11.

Old‘ $800k .."‘rti"¥:.e:“ m‘ filli- Willard

Your order now in’; car

W

Prowizwgrsck- 2-13-2i

"- th

fl

ant tried to reach them. Ho ir-ln hospital, suffering from cuts and

ts whose children were staying at the Vigeent home, are believed io be at Harrison Lake, B0 miles east of Vancouver.

ly is a sister of Mrs. Vlgeant.

ed ruins, but were not Immediate- ly able to determine the cause.

St. John Man lip-ens

of Thomas E. with murder following the death of Miss Dorothy McCurdy, 33, late lust month opened this afternoon and was a afternoon after nine witnesses testified,

ing multlv in ltockwoo _ inquest, Oorrlgan said that d‘! Miss and that lite became ill and

Rebuild Famous

floor of 8t. Andrew's Church here Mother church of Plymouth. it was wrecked in an air raid March 21.

o. c. 43-14-51, ion

fcrtbumuet be rebuitlliafltsgltfifilnn Em Ol‘ fulfil B0 l. ' ous building can be restored En lish history. A hurch has stood ‘olnglte site for Bwcyears and there 10H. Sir Francis blitz ‘The h

‘no Sir as materiel-end $9M u ited under its ch Andrew's to

leis ue and covenant before selling

n’l'.“°‘3‘“<&l"fi‘.il§% “kid's-e no "' 5 Wcfil. Abigale’! ffi'.talie"ié°‘.rr"“

lHourly- Wage Rates In-

astral ..

TIBDALI, Sash, Feb. li-(Cfi- Trappsd in their rooms by emoloe and sine-swept hallways, six per- sons -- a mother, her two children, two nieces and a nephew - died today in the family home at Zenon Park, s village near here and 100 miles northeast of Saskatoon.

In sub-zero weather, the flames swept through the house within a few minutes, blocking exits and halting all rescue attempts, The firs is believed to have started in the basement.

The dead: Mrs. Joseph Vi? S; her children Armand, hree- years-oi , and Rita two; Henritts Foucher, l2, Claude Foucher, 11. and Orel Foucher, seven.

Joseph Vlgeant, the father, awak- ened to find the house smoke- Iled, and was unable to reach his family sleeping in ground-floor rooms. The Foucher children were trapped upstairs. the rooms a mass of smoke and flames when Vige-

eant.

burns.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foucher,

They were at the Coast on a holiday. Mrs. Foucher

Police surveyed the fire-blacken-

Murder llearing 0i

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Feb. 12 (OP) — The rellmlnar hearing crrigan, , chained

d

journed until tomorrow

The o n woman's bo ,ahow- y u injuries, wig "found d Park Jail. 27- At an ill‘ fell repeatedly. After summoning as- sistance, he was held as a mat-

McCurdy had been dril.

Seek Funds To

Plymouth Bhureh t '

, England, Feb. l2-

PLYMOUTH (Reuters) - ow lies deep on the

an‘ to ds. Its bells still ibuew. for worship. But

at. Andrew's has a deep root in

a complete list of vicars since

Drake. victor over a, worsh

earn

aneel s . 111s Pilgrim ‘i: 8t

e Mayflower.

our rsne oiscourmuep

Git" llfllrin wit‘: e use ‘M 6% will

i8

the

Ill’ Di f

Canada Are

“In

I . wam-tfgi-r- con";- L ‘W! it e..." ‘ti’ ' one“ "a

. n m t was In hated inion uresa

Winnipeg in 1938. Mrs. Hyndman great grandchildren. l’l of the for-

Elght of her grandsons saw service in the last war.

town for many years, Mrs man had been known to all for her kindness. ready wit and friendli- {ilessfl She had enjoyed many dis- no

Walo obtaining 100 percent in every sub- Of “hi! Ject In appreciation of her feat she was presented with a beauti- fully engraved book by the then superintendent of education and in it were the autographs of govern- ment not-ables of the day.

oldest living graduate ialli-scn Academy, graduating in Suckvillc

Point Prim on February l0. 1846. she vras the daughter of Captain Alexander MacDonald and Mary MacR-lze. she travelled to England in her, father's ship and attended school there for some time before retum-

t Captain MacDonald was lost at sea and never heard of a

0am

after her stay in England as a child she attended Munce ate schcol before going to Prince of Wales and later Mount Allison Sh; married Charles l-Iyndman of

c death in 1903 she moved to Edmon- ton for a number of years before returning to her home here.

will be sadly missed in a commun- ity where she will long be remem-

bered mind and heart.

Power Strike At Pittsburgh Begins

iaogaower strike 3h an

schools and curtailed electric ser- vice in tinted States

the breadth poliisn use.

‘gmmrs reporting snowed e re- D indie“ of about s

at the‘: ...

Death Yesterday In 101 st Yar 0i

Mrs. llyndman

A beloved Prince Edward Island centenarian passed away yesterday in the person of Mrs. Ohareia A Hynciman, who had lust celebrated her 100th birthday last Burzday. surrounded by her family.

Up to a few days of her death. she was in excellent spirits and remarkably good health. Her hear- ing and sight were Rood her mnd keen and retentive.

A long-time wonshiper at 5t. James Presbyterian Church. she had made its interests a main con- cern in life, and ac long as health

rmitted she was a regular at-

ndant. A week ago she was Dim- ning to attend the church services last Sunday, but her illness inter- vened. -

She was the recipient during the last few days 0d many congratula- letters tang telegrams“ 16m l DUES O E C01’! men message was from the Prime Min- ister of Canada

When she celebrated her birth- da, last Sunday, all her surviving children were present, and they; were with her when the end came. yesterday. They were Mr. AW.‘ Hyndman cf Charlottetown. Mr Justice J.D Hyndman of Ottawa, C.A Hyndmun of Edmonton. Alta. and Mrs. Carolyn Bayfield of 0t» inwa. One son cmas was killed in the First Grea War, another Ho , died a few years ago in Western Canada A brother of hers. D.A MacDonald, had been Chief Justice of the Court of Kin ‘s Bench in Manitoba. He died n

also had 20 grandchildren and 14 mer and l3 of the laitcr survive

Llnk With The P181

A beloved citizen of Charlotte- Hynd-

through her lifetime and not leas of them wasthvrace that during her study years ntPrlnce of s she set a unique record in

Mrs. Hyndman had also been the of Mount n 866 before there was a. university

Born Catherine MacDonald at

At the age of thirteen,

here .On his second trip after a ing his daughter to England,

gain Their ther in the ‘Isabel’ requir- ys. hen she

returned to da

Miss ‘V's Driv- ty in 1873 and following his

Charlottetownu "grand old lady”

for her sterling qualities at

BBUBGH Feb. g Muellek, 8.400 ghi. and wer employees on strike here s nee earl In a radio address ion alglslwtgl I’: on of this arilre ll service W0“ stored as econ as possible. n. PITIBB Feb. l2 — (AP) - eginning at 4 am. cri ed burnees activity

UEGH Pvl transportation, closed public

a d Y the

ederit

u!!!) f ‘o’! its at?» or

mainstre-

Declining h

with 10.5 cents at bee.

om $39M to OWN. Th‘:

Bbflifll

l0. l tit red witglmthen morrig cue. ' ire

nd bated to

in ihewgdustri iltrlhu- earners n

on r poses e-

Conniving

World Record/Price For Shorthorn Bull

PERTH, Scotland, Feb. l8 — (CH-A Shel-thorn bull-Supreme Cimmgion Pittodri llprl ht — broom t s world record flee of for any breed o rattle

y on he was sold to Rfllllh L. Smith of Snyder, Mo. Bidding for the a offen- ed by ll. Iaidlaw Smith of Pit- caple, Aberdeenshlre, starter! at $4.230. At the heifer sale, the murlln paid more I401- 000 for a lot which included clum- pion Rosetta Lsphs from the Bunohrew. Invernen, herd of D. P. MaoGlilivray.

ll. S. Rationing Distillery Grain But llot Canada

OTTAWA, Feb. l2 - (Speclal)— Although President human clamp- ed down cn the use of wheat and other essential grains the mamrfacture of whisky, Canada. is not followng his example accord- ingfl to Ottawa authorities today. Agriculture Minister Gardiner said that. no appreciable quantities cf wheat were used in the Can- adian distiliin industry, and gave no indcation t at use of Brains for distilling purposes would be ration- ed to distillers or that deliveries would oe reduced He admitted that 1n the brewing and distilling Indus- trleg large quantities of barley were use . ‘

In conformity to the United states policy, Canada, will ‘ ‘are oinflintbargo on? barlsy-‘iiiflortsd for brewing purposes. At the same time, it is understood that in-vlew immense revenue-produc- ing value of distilled liquors and beers, that no further curb on use of grains {or distilling purposes will be imposed

Press Gallery Besieged

At Ottawa today. members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery were besieged with high officials of the Canadian army the United Kingdom treasury and the Balaian

I

continued on page 5

Cooking Up Ra

J aps Busy ekets

cooking up ‘rec tnfi more gullible co American soldiers, but the occupa- tione mm is givina them a rough

tlm .

Army intelligence operatives in Junta-mote Prefecture discovered that w promoters of one get- ridl-qu scheme were tryi to corner all available swords, so res. pistols and rifles.

The romoters told the Japanese roslden something like this: "Now look, Yukimura Ban. You have a sword but no money. GI buy sword today for 2.000 yen ($18.) Swords are gett scarce. You put sword in our ‘be '. Pretty 500M 00mm will? day and you sell

foikllflilii yen ($200.) Mal:

1m farmers Kaahims Gun fell for another stunt, that did them out of their sweet ‘potatoes. A Mr. Sugimato. who sai he was from the ‘Ibkaru o Company of Toiwo. and Seichi Yamado, who said he was from the Tai-holcu Dis- tillery of Tokyo, approached sweet m, growers in I-fokoia and

Occupation forces, they said, had requisitioned 46.000 bags of sweet potatoes without payment. Many farmers responded to the call for sweet potatoes to be made into Whisky or the occupation troops." They did not collect a cerat. Bugl- mato. srnado and the potatoes disappeared. The army is looking foa- them.

Halifax Pays Final Tribute To Admiral

HALIFAX, Feb. 12 - (OP) Amid a demonstration of pu esteem rarely. equal tory oftiiis naval port, Vice-Ad- miral George C. Jones, 0.13., 50, was hurled todav in a snow-crested plot of Camo Hill Cemetery utter a stirring funeral service and pro- SIGtSSlOII through the heart of the

v.

Solemn-vlsafred crowds estimat- ed as high as 25.000 lined the rout:- from historic St. Paul's Church through the business district as Halifax paused to pay tribute to a native son who rose to the hleh- est office in the Royal Canmllnn gig-chief of the Canadian Naval

Archdeacon '1‘. W. Savary con- ducted the service at the church where four naval ratings stood Ruard with reversed arms while "Io body lav in state in a flag- draoed coffin,

n17.-

Kai-Sbek Honors Freedom Pledge

PENDIN- MOOBA BYGS IQ). 12 — (A?)

cred today his pledge for s. new birth of freedom China. The Supreme National Defence Council now China's h heat rui- m ‘uflairgimy’ tmfllil‘ regulst on: or ame men o

‘htrictiirnlrl of 69am}! and o er cv r . The Generalisslrno had pleased the people full civil liberties in his openin address before the recent politic consultation (unity ference Jan. l2. The final formal act now must be taken b various authorities who must reecihd or amend the war- time restrictive measures they have been enforci . '

acted as I

0mm Irma. —President chime Kai-She! hvn- tr

)O0l‘l- th

A ls-orun salute boomed out from H.M.C.B. Mlrldlesex as the body left St. Paul's and the procession formed up at ~the ‘grand parade directly onooflie the church. Four mounted R.C.M.P. constables lead the parade, being followed hv a firing party of so naval ratings, mzfichlng with rifles at the reverse

A guard of 100 naval men and navy band marched in the clear, brilliant sunshine of a winter day immediately in front of the gun carriage, bearing the flag-draped coffin, on top of which rested the cocked hat and sword of the naval chief of staff who died’at his home in Ottawa last Friday.

A lull settled over the city and business came to a standstill as e solemn procession marched through the city's thoroughfares, lined almost the entire length with crowds jammed shoulden-to-shoul- der. ‘thousands gathered outside the church and at the cemetery for hejarief conunlttsl ceremony con-

‘Ihe counci showed increased preoccuplt with the situation in maintain

temoortac

t " by Naval Chaplain DeWolfo White, clmaxed by three volleys from the firing party and the mut- gdnnyea of s navy bugler’: ‘Last o

e or

Deletion acuiiselnghielelirbwrlop) '- 31°“ w] ingots offenders OM PM!!! OI M! I‘! NH

chlrl st th the finer

we idlnutee <0

.i.

India‘ thehis- »

In Hospital

12 PAGES

WARNfiNAZISFHAVE WKRFMACHIN E IN AFR

0n Captur-

IY NORMAN CAIIGNAN WABIUNGTON Ebb. i2 - (AP) -The United States warned the world today that Nazis have built iu Argentina a complete copy of the economic war machine they had in Germany and possess all the es- sentials for reorganizing their ng- gress ve power Willie the Allies oc- cuDy their homeland. The warning was set forth in a 40.000-word "blue book" on Argen- tina distributed to the other gov- ernments of North and South Ain- erice. as part of the current inter- Amerlcan consultations on the Buencs Aires regime. The accu- ment was made public less than

SENATOR JOHN E. SINCLAIR who entered the Prince County

Hospital at Summers" for treatment. lie had two or three ribs broken and a shoulder dislocated Monday when he fell from a loft in a barn on his farm at Summerflelfi.

“Blue Book” Highlights

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 - (AP) - Highlights from the State De- partment's report on Nazi activities

n Argentina:

“It is now established that those in control of the government of the Argentine Republic, from the day of Pearl Harbor to the present moment, have engaged in grave complicity with Niazi Germany."

“Ark mas- .

Gennan ver t, ear-Ly in the war entered into a, partnershi with native pro-Fascist elements the Argentine armed forces. govern- ment, polities and press."

“Ilhroughout the war. the Argen- tine Government deliberately coun- tenanced subversive activities con- ducted by the Axis and permitted economic support for falters-e activ- ities to continue substantially un- checked."

yesterday

"In Argentina the Germans have constructed a complete ’ " of the economic structure for war which they had in Germany. They

which they need to provide s base for the reconstitution of German aggressive ower during the period w “an” the onleland is still occu- p .

"Ihe ntlne Government .. has ended he autonomy of the labor movement imprisoning its leaders, by closing all independent unions and by maintaining them

111E811 status; has created its own corporative labor organizations, forced Argentine workers into pro-government de- monstrations, ended free collective bargaining. outlawed strikes. abol- ished union elections and made

t

wry pro gram in the history of the nation on grounds of essential national defence...the dlsclosure...of con- spiracies against the governments

‘filing last year's budget in Argentina was

armed forces. ‘me Department de- c .

Gemnans have c pieta t1 structure for war many."

viewed In detail the manner in which it contends the government has taken over control of the lab- or unions. suppressed opposition by “brutal use of f iorist methods,” pro-Nazi press to keep the Nazi

possess inday in Argentina the eco- 5d°°1°3Y “u” nonlic orlsanlzflim" You“ dwmu‘ pfyrfiwwlcleimhlglwmmhlgrlg 00mm‘ and an m“ — vlcelpraidsnt ' and s ' dentin!

canddate, the Department noted that Peron as Minister of Labor in 1944 brought under government control cnues tant sgysdieate or state union."

e has had a free smelt", clsred.

strongly influenced by mane, it said.

.. Social Credit Plans

The exitent to which the Albe

two weeks before the Argentine presidential eiectlcns.

Based largely on Nazi documents captured in a German salt mne. the Department denounced the successive Argentina governments for having given "positive aid" to the Axis during the

granites:

Dellveellflll. eileehovinoeelllJpli-OI.

GEN TIN A

U. S. Bases-Warning

ed Papers

Serious indictment

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. l2 - (AP) — Political observers lo- nlght interpreted a United States "blue book” accusing ihe Argent- ' ins Government of actively coop- erating with the Nazis an the mcsi. serious indictment ever made against an American repub- lic. They speculated whether its issuance might not provoke a cur- tailment of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

Official Argentine reaction was not available immediately.

Issuance of the “blue book" was viewed by diplomatic soul-om as the o ‘M; of a United States drive to exclude Argentina from the forthcoming R-lo de Jan- cim Inter-American Security Con- ference.

wsr. The department said the evid- ence justified conclusions that:

1. The ccalltarlan individuals and groups controlling the Ar- entine government now aim set up a totalitarian state and that this has been "part- ly accomplished." 2. By its "brutal use of force and terrorist methods...the military regime has