'~ heart tn resume normal action

And ﬂan h» y“! Mil.

_ ‘n. "y" ﬂy finial!- _.‘- _ Impala! i1

EAEFLIEIS- .-

"Fl-IE CHARLOTTETOE GUiRPIAN

PLlillA_|.l_TY ts

tUuni-lllliml From Page 1)

Ml‘. Godbout charged the Prtﬁnicl" was setting up a dictatorship through electoral methods.

Since the Union Natlonale took over the Provincial Government from the Liberal Party in 1944 there have been two other by- elections in the Province. Mr.Du- plessis’ party won both-Boauce from Bloc Popuiairc and Comp- ton from the Liberals.

Standing in the ill-seat Legis- lature before today's voting: Un- ion Nationale. 50: Liberals. I14; Bloc Populuire, 3; Independent. 2. with Bagot the only vacancies. D. J. O'Con- nor Libr-rai member for l-lunt- ingdon, died recently. No dirt:- has been srt for n by-clectinn in Httntingdnn.

WEST_P0lllT

(Contlnualnhrdm Page l)

(all months when heavy are prevalent in

during the westerly Winds that region.

It is expected that the inaugura- tion of such a T0l1ie will open the resources of Northern New Bruns- wick tn Pl). Island itlnners de- siring quick purchases of lumber.

linic. mid other basic ronmtociitics.

essential io the Island's economy In retitrn. it is stud file establish- mcnt of the newt: ferry service wilt greatly assist. inv relieving the fall congestion cf Island produce await- ing shipmcnt before cold "weather lets in.

Favora hlv inclined

The promoters of the new serv- ics have. it il understood, met with a favourable reception from the Departments of the Dominion Gov- ernment which have some meas- ure of supervision and authority over such projects. The Depart- ments of Trade and Commerce. Transport. and Public Works have especially given sympathetic atten- tion and consideration to the pm- posed service. So far as can be learned. all Island Federal mem- ber; have evinced interest in the project and have made or are rctldl‘ to make favourable representations to the Dominion Government in favour of it. New Brunswick 80v- enunoni officials are also behind the pmiect and the sponsors of the service have been assured the full cupport qt thc Provincial Govem- ment here.

l... Survives 13.000 Volts 0f Eleirlcity

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1B —tAP)—- Nine-year-otd John Floyd had 1o.- 000 volt: of electricity pas through his body~mora tthan six times the unount of voltage used in electric chairs-but by a combination of fortunate circumstances lived to tell how it felt.

The boy underwent hospital

treatment. for minor burns after hel

accidentally grabbed a. live wire to prevent his tailing off a railroad car atop which he had been play- hi1.

Physicians said John escaped death because he fell at once away from the wiro and because the shock was severe enough to "lock" his heart muscles. enabling t.he

mommt. later.

,_.._..__.__

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

5()c Pcr insertion

t--~~-v__*

BIRTHS bln-eQliAllRlPAAt the P. E. I. IIos- pltai December l7 194G. tn Mr. and

Mrs. Scott MacQuan-ie. Victoria. a daughter tBrendzi Joan.)

w M n liATllS

>___.__-_ ~——~ MacKAY-Ai lialfottr. B. C.. on Tuesday. ltecenubcr l0. i946. Jtthll A. ititzcliny. formerly of DcSnbic,

I’. E. 1.. in his "tilrd your.

In Memoriam

ln loving memory oi‘ our darling hrnﬂlcl‘, Mtnrstm Shrrrcn. who pusssd away Dec. 10. 1M5:

Gnno but will nt-wr fen by his only nutter. llcssic, and & he brothers, Henry and (i-

ln Memorials:

In loving mono?!’ "l m" ‘kn (gther, Mr. Mot-son Shari-en. who died n». 19. 1W-

Wa often alt and t-hlnk of you. When we are all alone;

pm. mung" || the only friend That.‘ grid nun call it! owl-

_ whgll all b ullll and quM A“ w‘, lm-lakel our e10“ ‘ 0n: thought! are in the lonely‘

gnvo . “m” mlr dear father Ila! ‘ d”; mu dyed shall m R3»- wo loyal no well:

and lluntincdnn]

fllhor. wdll IUD

This l: reserved for new: of local interest. out adverthlm of a newly nature may be llucrhl at live conic a word. strictly p0)- mirla in advance.

000KB for Photographs.

CHILDREN'S Coaster Waggons received today. The Bike Shop.

t SR1 carrying bands. stiretiders: ‘and clamps, wax and dope at the Bike Shop. WATCH FOR

an interesting article on

Chinchil- of Satur- I

"Introducing ins" on the farm page l day's issue.

CHERRY VALLEY: Church of England Services. Christmas scr- vice-scrtnutt. ll a.m. Sunday bclnte Christmas, Sunday School bv radio, 0.05 a.m. Dottqias H. Sltcrrcn, Student Missionary.

I RESlC-NS POSITION .— Miss Rosalie Kiggills. of the Provincial iDepztrtmcnt of Education siaft‘ hits ‘tctltiered her resignation and will ‘rave Chtlrioiietowti early in the .Z\‘c\v Year for Alttigctiish. NS. iwhclm she will take an X-ray tech- uticlan course at Si hfnrtiteﬂs Hos- ,pitz\l. The vacancy occzlsictlcd by ‘twi- resignation has not yet bPEll iii‘ i

(‘OLLEGE TIMES OUT - Tile Christmas issue of “The Colic-gr- Timcs“ is off the press. and makes u very presentable appearance in its new tabloid form. The articles and special features are well done. and should prove interesting not only to P.W.C. students but to all concerned in their welfare and college activities generally.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘iu~ funeral of the late Charles Gibbs. Grand Tracadie. was held yester- day afternoon from the home of his son. Wilbert, The services at the home and grave were cou- ducted by the Rev. J. A. Nichol- son. The pallbearers were, Joseph McKinnon. E. P. Mac-Donald. Erl- wtlrd Watts. John F. Watts, Wil- liam Rattery. and Garfield Plow. Interment was in Suffolk Crntc- tery.

FIREMEN 0N THE JOB--An item appeared recently concern- ing the Davis and Fraser ﬁre. in the form of n statement mode bv the night watchman of the plant. which indicated that the Fire Brigade arrived on the scone of the fire between 20 and 30 min- utes after the fire alarm was sent in. According to the Fire Mprghgibq department. however. on infonnation gathered from not one but several sources. the a1‘- uni time was less than ten min- utes. The Citv ﬁremen. as usual were promptly on thc 10b. bill the fire had gained tremendous lteaclway before thr- cait came in.

JUNIOR AID MEETING-Tho ymonthiy meeting ni the Junior .Aid of the Prince Edward Island . Hospital was held at the Cundaillt ll-lome on Monday ztitcrnonn De-I i. ccm-bcr 16th. with nineteen metm-‘l hers present. Mrs. James Hashim presided. The minutes of thcl ‘lust mot-ting were road and lid-I opted. Thr- president reported that the Whitt- Elepllant Sale. held on Nov. 26. was a success. It was dr-cldrtd to place decorated Christmas trees in the hospital wards on Saturday. Dec. 215i. Mid plans for this project were com- pleted. The members agreed to cornc r-nriv to the next. meeting. in order to have a sewing period before thr- business meeting. A1- ter the meeting ttdirtilrncd. lctl was served by Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. Norman Sziltndors and Mrs.

Gordon Sitwvart.

Y GltADS MEET - A roltsitl" ‘meeting of thc Chariottotuvt“ Y .Gratis was hold in the int-at Y tart levcning with James Cudmore in thc chair. His Worship. Mayor B. Earle MncDnn-lid drew the “Wining tickets ni’ thc Grads’ Bhlllltli tur- .k(~_v lottery. The winners are ns Hollows: Albert Tt-lhwcei. 8R Pow- lnni; Allison Mat-Lend, Edison ‘Electric; Geo. D. DcBlcis; J E- jRir-ilnrd. 12 Spring Park Road; ‘Eli ‘Cannon 76 Orichar; Loo Duvi-nc. i375 Kent; Roy iVicGliiivray carv‘ llmntiriai Lilo; Et-ic Gillespie. 2') iAilpy St; Ecinn NlncKenzic. 224 ‘Ettston; E. S. Coffin, i2 Grtrﬁl- i field Ave; J. M. Burgess, 254 Fun- ltnn; Dr. Murchiantt Hunter Rivcr

t i

ih-ncw Y.MC.A. building. A SITE-I smug with Newton Large at "we piano was heartily ‘enjoyed t-ftor which lLllLlH! business was dis.- eussed. ‘

Mrs. Samuel Siiiipbant nf Brook- fieid in spending the Christmas holidays visiting with her brothcr and aunt In Boston. Mass.

Sails 0n iihina Tu iluell iiivil Strife

WASHINGTON, Dec. l8 - tirP) ~-l'resident Truman called upon‘ China today to quell its civil strife. larvcd notice that the United States stunt; firm in its recognition of Ohiang Kai-Shah's national govern- ment and pledged American‘ aid in speeding Ohlnne economic mov- ery ones peace mums.

In a lengthy exposition of Am- erican policy toward Ohina, tho prluldunt uurtcdthat Chins “hu a clan ility to the oum Unltoaffutionl in clilnimto armed

0mm . - Out wlm, pnlnplpd fmuncd of tho ltltlnunl at this time wal dflclnlly. but ti sp- ikeiy that. it constituted concentrated

Goods Is Increasing

m

{By John lABl/IIK!) OTPAWA. Dec. 18

wheels of Canada's factories are

humming in a steadily-inmeasing

tcnlpo of peacetime productlan, but they haven't caught up withythe demand for consumer goods un- lcusllcd by the end of the war.

Customers are thronging the store counters from coast to coast. in search of still-scarce articles in many lilies, and Government offi- ciuis estimate it will be several months before they can be satis- fit-d.

Next summer. it is estimated hcre. is the probable time at whbh supply and demand will balance off at normal levels. ‘

But. at, this slttge it's a race he- twcvn the expanding prntiltction oi’ consumer go s and a rising title of customers, still well-heeled with war savings and high post- wur uilgcs and clamoring for nnrc and more goods.

Retail Sales lip

In the first nine months of this _\‘t".‘ll‘, not coimtiti: the incviiabi“ Ciirrstmzts avalanche of lJUYPYS- the Government's index of re‘ail stiles stood at. 200.1. based on the i926 figure oi’ 100. That. wtas n jizmn of more than 25 points from tiw same period last yealﬂ

Part of this rise was caused by price increases, but, Government officials say the hulk of tt was due to a bigger turnover in retail distribution, created by more

—(CPI—The

cutout. GUARDIAN iOutput 0i Consumenyrutstusilrlgs Anti illlarketin

g lleport

I Cold and common storage holtl- rting itself inn of potatoes at. inland points in Prince Edward Island on Dec. 1 amounted to 62.162 tons tabla stock and 108.102 tons seed. as against H.550 ions table stock and 90.600 ions seed at the same period lust year. according to a bulletin issued by the Dominion Department. of Agriculture.

Total holdings in the Maritimes were 397.658 tons on Dec 1 last, compared with 228.763 tons last year.

For all Canada the figures were: 535.385 tons. Dec. 1. 1946; 293.278 ions Dec. l. 1945. This compares with holdings of 413.302 ions in 1944. 293.588 tons in 1943. 253.354 tons in 1941i and 208.015 tons in i IP41. _

Market Report

shelf.

Manufacturing la exe prodlgiousiy to keep up with the demand. For instance, output of boots and shoes has leaped from 21,700,000 pairs in ihe firs‘. nine months last ytear, to 26.100 000.

Cigareis roiled out of the fac- tories to the tune of 12.238.000.000 —an all-time iligh-wompared with 11.675.000.000.

Tile 10-month product-on cf wishing machines was 90.904. against a figure s: small tur the same time last year that statistical officials couldn't. put their finger on it today. Electric reiriqerntwrs for home use were up to 44.307. also in comparison with n net;- ligibio number last year.

$3.331 Pascengor Cara

ca“ 3333. m“... The following daily market. re- q. port. iatrrt received. i; for Mon- tdall- Dec. 16:

(Unless otherwise specified, all tqtuotations are wholesale to retail at m an enormous jump in ih,» fit .t Mownqirlhjrruck receipts nu nine months of thi-s ymr. ri<inu om, arﬁvuh'(5ince Friday) 8 PEI: ggémwalivsgy liizglgéguxl": vtazugqﬂ} 44 N.B.. 3 Que. Number of cars

' 4! ~ ‘tr zinc dug .u '- mw than sttttttttotw- ‘illigai. lgd...dbr.‘f.‘lﬁ‘l.gfe.s.f.filileei The higher outputs in many steady, p31 whims‘ $1_g0_‘135; lines was achieved despite a ma-l Nvgfgptml 15; Que‘ ;1_15_ jor fncbor lending altﬂlltﬁf ill-l OTTAWA - Truck receipts nil. creases-a bl: iii-op in steel lire-lose arrivals (since Friday) z P.E.-' duction. In the opening 10 uionths 1.; 2 N.B. Number of curs 0n trackl of 1946. steel output declined from including broken 6. Supplies heavy, 2.454.061 tons to 1.874.087 hecnute demand slow. market steady, P.E.I., of the general strike in the Do- N.B_ Whites, $1254.40. P.E.I. 10 mlnlufl’! basic plants. lb. repacked, 21 cents. NB. 100 l-b. $1.75: l5 lb. paper. 32 cents.

in passenger of! the assembly lines in lbs fit" ll months of the year. This‘ vom- pared with about 2.000 '1: tile corresponding period of 1045

goods in bigger vlariety on the

Liverpool Will Be First Port With Radar

LIVERPOOL, Dec. lB-(Reuterst qlmmcdiate introduction of the latest radar aids to navigation will make the port. of Liverpool first in the world to utilize radar on a full acnls basis for piloting ships in and out of port. The menace of coastal mlsis and win- er fog to deep sea shipping thus will be banished from the River Mersey.

Ships now at sea and others due in the Mersey within the next six to eight months will be“seen" from Liverpool fully 25 miles be- fore they reach port. and will be guaranteed safe navigation into the River Mersey under the poor- est co dltions of visibility short of abs ute "zero."

Motive of thc new port plan is in speed up the turn round of ships in support of the British export drive. and at the same time ividm the margin of safety in the navigation of the Mersey Channel and its approaches. ‘The port handles as many as 70 deep sen ships nt once. ,

The Liverpool installation has been ‘specially designs-d for cargo supervision-Mic movement in and out of bit: ircightvrs-—and will work this wayz.»

Observations will be taken from an BO-foot-high watchtower. tn be r~i~cclcd early in the new year. The tower will house six radar "displays". The master “display“ will keep constant watch out to sen. scanning Liverpool Bay and the port approaches and reveal- ing nil shipping within a radius of 25 mitt-s.

others will pilot the movement of the vrsscis in five well deﬁned sections of the navigational chan- nels and give rcadintzs on a large Radio-felr-tfrlnnc will be usr-d bv pilots aboard inward and ruiwarrl bound shins to keep in torch with the radar tower.

Traffic will iv- ui ll standstill ﬂnl" u-“cn visibility is rcdttcerl to zcrn. Dut- in the effect. of tides on moving shins. it has not yet hccu found nnsslbl» in direct shin". tinder. sttch w-rviditicna in tho ivny that is possible with air- craft.

seal".

Wuttltl iiive_Stiff Fines To Witnesses

QUEBEC. Dec. --tcP> -wit- mfsscs of Jehovah were denounced

b" ltlfﬁttit- ‘ lift". Elwin Johnston!‘ spoke to thc _ in rccortitr s court. hcrc ycsicrduy as

t-iuh ahntti the prozrt-ss matlr- n ‘Recorder Jenn Merci", in “mm; u coats. siiid the sentence was "at leggy 10o times too lenient" and. if pet-mu. ted, he would ulve sentences of life Imprisonment to every member of

member of thc sect $40 and

the witnesses who appeared before him in court.

°Y dl-Billfblllu the Deuce. announced through this counsel an would be filed in Superior Court.

Recorder Mercier termed falsehood" and “anarchists and ed government."

1t. was deplorable that MW‘! by-laws were drafted

provide for adequate

for such anarchicai conduct" liowu.

Don't Gamble Your Good

llwuya bc may never

inﬂected. regained.

Nml Pills.

0 your! Milbumb Bgglﬂl

..~.:~.::~.-..:i. ':..'""* h: t.

m‘;

John Maynard How. four-d guilty appeal

the members of the sect "witnesses oi’

enemim of the state and establish-

Quebec

"for sane and eivilined people and do nct punishment as

flood health ls s rlcllua um m“ mm“ r good llama, cull Int.

1f r t blod htlity, oﬁunrrrvanuzml, guild...‘

llanufucturud undo! In ini f ' hnmmm’ ""7 mm“ “l! 3mg‘; i For more lb l llltl NOW: Pills bu: ha and than: u a tonic for frayed 110ml o: Q y“ pllmulatc the mm coils, lulp to lllprovd m“

count: ﬁr

meals, No. 2. 75cents-B5 cents. Que.‘ 50 1b. paper. 8o cents-Do cents. TORONTO Snowflurries. . Truck receipts heavy. Car arrivals‘ (since Friday) 2 P.E.I.. 2 N B Number of cars on track including; broken 0. Supplies heavy. demand: moderate. Market steady. P.E.I..l N.B. Whites. 3135-140. Ont. Whites . smc-tzs. i Maritime potato movement dur- ing the 72 hours, ending midnight: PJLI. carloads passing Caps Tor- mcntlne: NS, 1'1. NB. 21. Morr- treal 6. other Que. l. Ottawa 1. Tor- onto 1. Other Ont. 4. U.S.A. 55. Oarloads passing McAdam. B!- mundston A; Riviera du Loup: . Montreal-PEI. 5: NB. l8; NS. SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Dec. t0~ I Qfhgr Que.-P.EI. —, While the elght-ciay-old milk 1; N,g__; rpm-tmgo_p_g_y_ 5; strike by the Association of Pro-t._; N5. __; Qum- QnQ___P ducer-Suppllers for the Saint John NB. 2; N.S. -; Man-J’ area continued tonight. the Aaso- N B —-; N.S. -; ll.S.A.- P.E I

No Sign 0f Break In Milk Strike

tBy The Canadian Prcls)

N B. N.B. .E I. 1' .E.I. 1'

Seasonal Summary (Cu-lots)

NB. $500;

I " Elizabeth

'0wner of a chain of dairies unless

Wedding 0f Princess Not Early Event

_ IDNDON. Dec. l8 -— (AP) —-Any wedding of Princes; Elizabeth and handsome Prince Philip of Greece Ind Denmark. tin iopments indic- MB lodllY. ll acme dldtlnce in the future.

Al} Official source said Prime Mlmmr Attlees cabinet. which musi- Rive its approval. has not been consulted on the matter. and l“ (M19115. u Rﬂyal Palace source denied that the Omlple w.“ be. trothed.

The British Government source

581d he had been assured "very re- CPIIUY" by Admiral Viscount; Mountbatten, Prince Philip's uncle, that there was "nothing to" [hg m- .p0rted engagement. But half of Britain says Princess has her heart sot on Prince Philip and that it's certain She and Prince Philip will be mar- ried sooner or later.

The other half -_ particularly the Communists who dislike the Greek royal family — isn't so certain.

A spokesman for l0 Downing‘ Street. the residence of the Prime Minister, admitted he had heard something of the rumors. but said the cabinet hasn't been asked a-bout the marriage.

Under an old not the must give its permission.

Montreal Police

Nab 2 Suspects lnExtortion Base

MONTREAL. D80. 18 — (C?) — A provincial police trap set early today with $5.000 cash as bait net- ted two suspects who allegedly had threatened to kill the wealthy

cabinet

he appeared at u specified place onSt. Catherine Street East with the money wrapped in s. brown parcel.

Detective; kept thc appointment instead. One walked up and down the street. carrying the money in $20 bills wrapped in a brown pur- cel. His partner kept vigil from the other side of thc sire t.

It was a quiet hour of he early morning and ths detectives were about ready to give up theinvllll when a man approached with a parcel.

He apologized for belnl: late and invited the parcel-carrying detect- ive to meet hi; friend in I. near-by doorway. The detective, O. Corn- ette. went along and met the friend who reached for the parcel.

Oornette whipped out his revol- vcr. His partner. detective D. Psyan. came running up and both men were taken into custody and chi?!- 9d with extortion.

frhe men arrested gave their names as Jacques Noonlm. 21. lmd Aiban Hoquette. both of no given address.

The intends ified by police cs nearby Marieville, owner.

I

d victim was ident- Enille Icclair 0f chain-dairy

elation president. T. . Desmond. 27; NIB. 21", N S. 1. issued a statement ln reply to one made last night by Agricult- ure Minister A. C. Taylor, who concurred in a decision by the _ New Brunswick Dairy Products NlsmtgifiTlzﬁ-Iggzm- Commission against granting thc -' - ° t ~ _ ‘ producers a demanded lib-cent in-' ‘M546: P-E-L 2390' N3- m5’ crease to $3.75 per 100 pounds of N's‘ 98' Tmn‘ 72m" milk. ‘The strikers have been with- I holding their usual daily ship- s T I ments of 10.000 to 15.000 quarts to Saint John. Since Dec. l0. dairies as a whole have received from other sources about hnlf oi their‘ not-mat supply-some less ' ' ' and some more. The striking producers were re- ported to be selling their product ____ tn cheese factories or creameries LETHBR1DGE_ Mm” Dem 15 _ mid inking n daily loss of $10 to (CH-Solon E. Low. National $15. Some of the farmers obtain Social Credit leader. said tonight other revenue from sale of vege- the "growing mum,“ in u“ worm“ tables and other farm products. ls the "beginning of a world m“). Mr. Desmond commented to- lutlan which is being COtIYLClOIIBlY night on Mr. Taylor's statement manipulated for the purpose of that the price to producers was setting up a ruthless world dictotor-' fnvornblc ns compared with nricci-s . ship on the model of the Soviet‘ established bv milk boards n union." . other provinces. In an address prepared for do? "This mall be iruc." said Mr. livery over the trans-Canada rich) Dcsmond. "but Whﬂff‘ in all Crw- VCVOYk 0f the Canadian Broadcasting Pdil are thr- prnducers satisﬁed 01190111011. Mt‘. LOW charged "a that tht-v have an adequate rc- KFQUP 0f 11115115110081 DOW!!!‘ m-an- turn. and whore is there an area in“ - ~. mm 1° 5951f"? ChﬂElJOIIll-Y- which has not made. or is no‘. ilo destroy ever)’ “$51180 DI human nrmarln! H, ma...“ n mm... m freedom. to destroy family life. to have m,“ ,,...,.... piacpd on a engender strife and to create con- mom w“ has.“ fusion for the purpose of making ' ____ __ ploslslblc n worldisitlvc state through v o once. rcvolut on and war." The National Social Credit leader 1o spoke on free time allotted by the CBC to Canada's political parties. 5 lie criticized thc CBC’s system of us I e ' allowing free time to the various parties in proportion to their repre- 11 sentaiion in the llouse of Com- mons. “they have given the 14 Social ,__ Crediters the some time as thc NEWBERRY‘ s’ c" D9,.‘ L.“ Communists whose sole represent- ,AP,__A loaded school bus m1 ,\ alive elected to parliament is S "L R .1 _ , {.3 ianguls-litit-r, in jnil convicted of

_ _ __ Mr. Low charged the policies of trossing neat Silver Street. luvcn MacKemm KIM.‘ “maul ‘(WNW miles southwest of hero. killing ., y

to small school children ﬂllfi the "m" m “Y*“{‘;:“.°,:‘J.Y ‘ffyiai bu‘ ‘mver’ “M "Mn" u “m” inns in a state of bureaucracy at pupil: to hospital. most of them thc expense o! personal fmdom» Wm‘ “men "“1“m’" , d-le said that rot only are the

Th!‘ ‘"30"!’ °°°“""| "h l 1'“ policies of the Liberal party and "Mufti" ‘Filmy-glitz “JR ittlylﬂtnc c.c.r. identical but "there cross n: u 1. unc on. ee g u; t a W p,“ ma“. Richard 8- sander! of Newhrrrv- lit-xiii: helical mrsytgsuei-s of the the bu: driver. was killed. Officers Llbefﬂ and ccj‘, parties." Illilzelted n. was not expecllnz the I-le contended um "the hand of train at the time because it wm- high flmtrac through monopoly running about two hour: late. control, debt. and taxation and

victims of the accident rsi-gt-d money manipulation ban drivm in age from seven toI 12 or 13 people Jmnrda" state dictatorship ymrs. "in sheer dupes-atlas."

Police said the train. bound from’ Ml‘. LOW also M!!!“ 10 G001! Greenvillg to 001mm,“, ‘mmyqng. Zaroubin. Rlllllln unbllaldor 0 ysruck the bus in th n “l! 9 ° l‘ ' 9' ‘ l t end, nmfC d mtth time l mitt in drugged it for nearly a quurter-,v5"|"“ by ‘h’ m7“! cwmm’

mile. The door wu the only put of the IO-vnr-old bu: that not wrecked.

will. l-Iulth

an. "t "Why is it that Zurwbln. tho i” Soviet. unbuuudor. ‘who W 1115;410:1- 'dunt. violated thc rcoolnilcd we of diplomat nlutlonl. wu with- , tad and to Great

Smut mature

the illolidlble part l“ lﬂlld‘ I07- gpy Mil Mill Wern- tadlento to _ povmful

irrita- ll untl

7793i

m |

‘but! ll d!

palatal n.

Decline: tinted In N. S. Farm Prices

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Dec. ilk-Farm prices for fruits, potatoes and other ve- getables have fallen in Nova Sco- tia. as in other eastern provinces. and farmers are ﬁguring the 1046 value of some crops at lower lov- cls than last year.

‘Ilhe Department of Agriculture today reported the value of farm field crops for 1046 at un estim- ated $19,017,000. t1 decline of $2.- 002000 from 1945.

Marked declines in prices for fruits and vegetables. especially potatoes. were balanced by higher prices for livestock, dairy pro- ducts. poultry and eggs. i

of field I

t’

i .

Reduction in thc value crops was due almost entirely to a drop in the potato price which coincided with harvesting of l bumper yield. ll similar decline in the price of turnips. and unfav- orablc growing conditions for hayt nrd clover. t

The furm nniatn price averaged. $1.45 a hundred pounds compared- with 80.24 last year. Hay roan by more than a dollar a ton but the yield was much smaller.

Following are estimated values of Various field crops for 1946 with inst year's figures in brack-

eta:

Wheat. $0.0M (824,000): oats. 81813000 (#1294000); barley. 3240.000 t $218 .000) 2 buckwheat. M0000 (W000i: mixed grains. M21000 marooo»: polllull. M.- touoon (urination); tumtps, ca.- mm» tsunami: huv and clov- er. 00.1mm» mimmol; fodder corn. M000 M84000). _

liou Railroad liar llp-lo-dato Affair

non-man. Dre. 1a l- toe» -‘- ‘PM fl-rlt I) new ltrelnﬂlnld

' ion of

.a paper band around the wire or

El

4

%@@@E@@@EE@@@@@@EH ta ta n tat

iﬁlﬂii] [EM iiliiiii]

Bonding. Roan:

Boarding Houses wanted for boys and attending Youth Training courses spoiling ‘in January. In making application state number of , student: that can in uccommodulcd.

rum mum tsutttn nsrumlsttr or Aantcutrun:

3

DEfElt/IBER‘ 19.‘ 194k

girls t,

~ e1 2min a atlattattattntatg.

Safety A!

Keep the t?» outdoors until ready to install it.

Do not set the tree up until a few days before Christmas.

Place thc tree in the coolest part of thc ilcusc. 1f necessary shut off the radiator close to the tree.

Under no circumstances use any cotton or paper for decorat- ihe tree, or around the tree.

Do not place electric trains l- round the tree.

Use only electric lights and lee that all of the strings are in good condition and not frayed. Those which have been inspected by Underwriters’ Laboratories have

a statement on the box.

Do not leave tree lights burning when no one is 1n the house. From time to time inspect the tree and see whether any of the needles near the lights have started to turn brown. if so change the location of thc lights.

When the needles start failing. take the tree down and discard it. ff it la desired to keep the free up for a few days longer. then do not keep the tree liglttted for more than a half hour at a time.

‘ff any decorations are used itboui thc house. do not permit them to be around or near to

chairs and other places when

Christmas

people may smoke. 1t ‘l; but!” able to have them up n"; ‘h, ceiling, well tabove the head o: anyone ltan up. ~ -

If light! are desired in Windows never use candles; ‘keep guy-mm and other flammable‘ mgtgyjm pulled back at least 8 inches from any light.

1n hotels. churches. hospitals and other places of nssembhgand in hallways of offices. the location 0f the Christmas free is o! vim importance. They should not be located near any stairway or 91,. valor which would provide M. "DDer draft. They should not p, near entrance doors or OfhOfwigg blocking exits. It is very assent. lal that n11 doors lending to 0th».- twrt! of ills building. particuiarlv "ﬁber stairs. if located close to ii Christmas tree. be normally kept closed. A deﬁnite fnsoectionslloulrl be made each morning by mm. one of authority to determine whether the tree should be 1m trn for a longer time. and when“. it should-be lighted again. Re- member. a small tree can be as beautiful as. but leg; hung...“ than. a large one. ’ Clhrishnu trees in oﬂltcesahould not be located in such a position as to block csdt from the 0mm.

TH "we 0f fire. leave ‘the build- ing. Walk. don't run. can m, lire deparhnent. ’

U. s. Can Have High Employment: For Years

B! 5TEBLING F. GREIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS-JAP)‘. The United states will have high employment and production for “years ahead” and can. i! it grasps the opportunity. rid itul! of depressions for u. long-term future of unprecedented promu- ity. the President's council of economic advisers reported today.

The base of a penmnent. pros- perity. the council told President Truman in its firlt report, mull be "free competitive anterprin"—- with the government giving sup- port in a "stimulating and guid- ing" role.

‘the year 104.7 may bring a short-lived business slump be- cause of current "misunderstand- ing and tension" among business. labor and other key elements o! the economy. added the council. headed by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse. who formerly guided private re- search for the Brookings inali- tutlnn.

"Courageous and sensible act- ion" by leaders of business and labor can hold the recession to "moderate proportions. if not avert it." the council said. it sut- gested the government ilould kw-n its hands off. for the pru- ent. ._.

Overdue u. s. Vessel ls Sate

HALIFAX. Dec. la-(AI-‘i-A '72- ton motor vessel for which fur: were held earlier today. Wl’i safe tonight in a harbor along Nova Scotiws easternshore while a United Sintel fishing venei. adrift 300 miles east of Bolton. awaited assistance.

A. J. Burke and Company. lull- fax agents for thc motor Joucphlno K. with a crew of sight. which was five days overdun hero from Ohatlcamp, N. 5.. this mom-- lng. were notified tho chip had put. into Mulhoboom Harbor. 00 miles from Halifax because of r dcr trouble.

e agents uid the Jonephlne K.. which at out for mlihx Dec. 1a with u full cargo. wu oximtul

"We suggest that the lmpgﬂi. "Wl" M nrolnerily in the m" future" are of the sort that most l» Worked out. yrithout tiniest of “PM Iovurnment Intervention. ""011!!! the practical wisdom of mﬂlllﬁamaut and labor. farmers and financiers." .

Dﬂmite its emphasis on free enterprise. the council urged um u" Iwlflllﬂcﬂt "vigiroualfcon- trol taxing and federal spendln| i° lllihbn money out of the pub- lic’! pockets when boom forces develop. and pour it back when

‘Pllwhlllil! Dwwer ll "unduly de-

pressed."

The report wu ﬁlled up direct- ed by the lknpioyment Act nf 1066. which charges the council with developing a course of legis- lative and executive action con- trlbutlng to "maximum employ- ment. production and purchuin! power.”

The report did not contain the council's actual legislative recom- mendations: these m- being trnnmtltfed to the President enn- ﬂdcntl-lly- On~tl1€fl1 ho will m... hil own economic report to the 80th Congress. cc-ltadulcd for de- livery after the usual "state-of- the-union" and budget messages.

Despite conditions that "might make for a dip ln~1947." the ro- port ltaid few businessmen or economists fear that a recession "will induce u downward spiral into’ deep or prolonged depres- lion."

"The basic economic conditions thaw such n ltrnn‘? rt-cuperativt‘ Driver u to minim'~~ such n (Mr -barrlng intern-Would tension verging on war or a persistent WW1 M strikes"

Throughout. thc council sire...- rd ill" vicw tit-it labor is ti part- ner in the free-enterprise $.15- tem: that Americans "bv anti Jame im- a nation of.’ bitstnvss- menfwllether in overalls or white mllars." and emphasis itvas laid on th- necuuitv nf nciluuting 1h’- rlifforenccl of lbs t-wo gmunl l" the national lntcfuf.

“£95!

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notrrlonasr

Till IIG DANCE

to reach hen tomorrow. wnlthcr permitting.

The slit-p bcolmc Internationally known 16 your: no wlmrn Un- ited liltu cont guard miner fired on her of! Rum Row. killing Capt. William Oiuott. lho was nix- ed by Ammonia authorities!» rum-running but inter misused.

The clim- vldcl in troubt- w!‘ the scallop drum Mat-re 0a Put. with loflw of l0. Thu Ill!- fnx-‘bound um: luo Bun» sighted M: earlier today cm. m» fled Uhitod Intel tin-Pm.

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amt alum of my. "mun n liusolgltsy.

to uhlw immldlIMl l v tlaﬂdi "I! mum lllltlill

ll wit. offlu ﬂu laid the new mq m. l0 In

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llllmiluof! M; llllltedtobolnno

s: m cesium his» m» . I.

llldo by -Iollla' Hnlhnllfl Orchestra. ‘

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