d ucpousun; acjlcnsnaiiowwn. flames A. --L'.Q hféiiii For Strongiientroi Government FREDERICTON, March ‘I —(CP) _csnsda needs s strong central ‘Qt/Qfllmint, Hon. C. H. Blakeny, Minister of Education and Federal ' and Municipal Affairs, said in th! address debate in the New Bruns- wick Legislature toda . (Yesterday, Oppos tlon leader _ Hugh Mackay criticized centraliza- tion of power at Ottawa and "se- crecy" about the Dominion-Pro- vincial conference.) Referring to the conference, Mr. glskeny said that "lf Canada is to . become a great nation, taking a needing role in international af- fairs, then every component part of government must be strong and the central government must have tL: power and the authority to gpeflk for a united Canada. "We must abandon ideas of “narrow provlnclalism and seek our destiny as a united nation. ‘That is the spirit that is dominating the conference." He said the opposition should have no mlsglvlns about New ~Brunswlck'a stand on these-mat- ters because the governm nt's olicy wn being carried th ugh Bby one of the ablest premiers New Brunswick has ever produced." The opposition leader's address had been “replete with pessimism. hopelessness, discouragement. des- pair and defeat.” Mr. Blakeny expressed confid- ence that the result of the Domin- UiH-PFOVlYIClBI Conference would o satisfactory to New Brunswick. The other. speaker in the debate today was G. W. Perry (PC-Carle- innr who said that figures of liquor consumption in New Brunswick were alarming". “When 450. people spend I more than all. .000 on liouor in a single year, that makes a ' staggering figure. Liquor is a curse to the ‘earth, and just what sre we going to do about it?" ‘ .__._.__t BIRTHS ADAMS—Ht the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 'l. i048. in Mr. and Mrs. George N. Adams of Charlottetown “(dried Irene Fria- sell) a daughter. arjoirle Jean. MARTIN — At Dumbarwn. Scot- land to Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mart- in._Martinva1e, P EI. a coin. prisms _ GRIFFIN — Tn Ruins. March 2. 1946. William P Griffin in his 67th year The mnalns will arrive by train Saturday evening. WRIGHT — At Charlottetown, March '1, i946. bert, J wright in pis 06th Rana resting at the Cu life Ifimeral Home. Purwrainotlce later. March '1. i946, Mn.- , Mc- Donald. aged '16 years. The re- mains will be forwarded from the‘ Prank Henncssey Funeral home this afternoon to herhome at Bear River. Pllflflflll notice later. IN iiisiiioiiinii In loving memory of our dear brother. Spr. I. J. MoCabc, Jr.. ligated in England on. March Bth, Goitknows how much we misc him Never will his memory fade, loving! thoughts will always wan- BI‘ T" lihe nave when ha is laid. ‘#0591106 by his sister and broth- 3-8-11 In Memos-lam ln loving memory of our dear iii-other. win. (Biddle) Weather- ltic. who was killed in action March Biih, i945, l lily’ of membranes too sad to recall, The loss of our brother, the bolt friend pl] of - - one of in. beat Cod could send, loylnsdbmtnsr and a faithful n Two lit IQ s... ... ..iil""....'ihi,‘:."'ir..."'iii our lives, -- _ OUR BMWBER. levlhslv remembered a sad Ililsssd by Mlrhrla arid “Almbie. i: a-a- “ lli Memos-lam In loving lflglnqfy 0g ‘ JOHN C. OUDMOIVE Who entend Into not March B, 1M5. Blessed are the dead who die h the PM panama n; w‘ g 8-8-11. rum‘ ._____L__ In Memos-lam I i mi '~ ._¢:_._:'...i'.'.',"...., A5331“ :5 em . "mil ‘i. 1m. I" . ‘We little thought when Joavhg wash in.” i. Th! 3;; y',';§_'-i2,'“"'-'i2i'.'i.'§‘fii “" "'° n" to W contacts. oiaiiiiiiii. euiiioisii was..." mm" "'- ol a new" nature may DO 3km‘: OOIIGI a word. lltidtl] guy.’ CIABWIIJ. for photographs. w can "pay or may in be gm in st; rows Sc calm on , mush sen. at aao £51.24}. PLIIQH. for Sunday _Mareh 10th. River 3 P, hi, Canoe Cove 7 P. M. S. S. 6.15 P. M. T, W, Goodwill, Minister. ‘ 3-8-11, BOB-DIN TBAIN-'IIIQ Borden train arrived in the city at 8.60 last night. the last ferry crossing being madeinaboutsnhpuran forty minutes. Heaviest ice exper- ienced was on the Tonnentino side. Margaret and niece would arrive by plane from Boston Saturday evening to attend the funeral of their brother, William P. Grliifizi. “'5 FOB WATER OMMISBIONEII —-It is that no fewer than Nil!‘ will be in the field can in the by-oiection which is to tabs place March 2'1 to fill the vacancy or Water Commissioner caused by th Mr. G.D. Wright. Those mentioned in the running are Men's. B) Roy Holman. J.T. McKee, D.L. MsicKinnon and Roy Bevan. I ATTENDING MBETIIKP-Rev. T. II. Molxnnan, minister of Trin- ity United Church. Charlottetown, is in Tomato attending the annual itod Church. Ho is expected to return home next ‘mesday night. ruivsnsi. on iuoivnav - The of "the use wiuisiiir. ter. Mira. Peter McAleer, 2'2 Alley Street. from where one funeral will place Monday nwmInZ at 9.46 to tlm Church qf the Most Hly Redeemer. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. L ENGAGED 1N INDUSTRIAL SURVEY-Mi‘. T. I". Kennedy of the Research and Development Branch, Department of Recon- struction and Supply for the r08- ioinal district of N.B. and P. E. I., with Mr. Jack Wright, secretary of the P. E. I. Reconstruction Coun- cil are visiting in _the city. They are enaaged in conducting a sur- vey cii industries here with the view of making the smaller indus- rles familiar with the technical aid available through the Research and Development branch. They are making a rapid coverage of Charlottetown and Summeislde and later will visit other cent/res of the province. DRAWS CAPACITY CROWD - '21-» second performance of the new comedy hit “You Said It" was resented by "the Charlottetown, ptlst Young Peoples’ Dramatic Club to a capacity house last eve- ning. This uproarious stage-hit will glay its final performance tonlg t. Miss Minnie Downe, so- prano, dellghted her large audi- ence with Irving Berlin's "Always" and from "Hollywood Canteen" "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Jeff Young, Writer Bari-y Budgen, RCNVR repeated his hilarious Lan- cashiro monologues Mr Ralph Rupert was chairman. ‘The actors and actresses again turned in su- perb pjformances. ‘ ‘Miss an Macmillan has left by plane for Halifax on a visit to her sister, Mrs. AG Banks. s-v .____.______. Lieut. (S) Ian Bcarth is a patient in the P.E Island Hoipltal. liniorioan League To Play 13G Gaines 18y The Associated Pres!) CHICAGO. March fi-Thc Amer- icain League. with New York Yank- ees turning on the arollilhits l0! the first time. this season will play 13o night games. an increase of 20 over last year when five teams had lights. , The junior circuits i046 sched- ule. A leased today, showed a re- tum to the ‘standard four east- west swings for the first full post- war campelsn- Ail eight teams will start Aipril iii, with Cleveland at Chic o. 5t. Louis at Detroit. Boston at ash- ixigton and New York at Philadel- phia. This matches the National Iieag-ue got-away, and both leagues will close the same day. Sept. 2B. Boston's original schedule was revised to drop tivvo ames with Philadelphia April l9 n deference to Good Friday. with the lied Box instead opening their home season April 20 in ssinglo game against the Athlatiu. One of the canoe ed gomcswillboplri-ofcdo a- hoader with the A's st hoatoniApw ril 2i dlléd kite otélser tplsvedmn sa open a a pa. a - 8t. fouls‘ and Washington. both of iaht ' Aides said both War Department -.-i._-. C I RINNB JORDAN You'll like he: music and friendly chat-it's delightfully diifeggng, Presented by IMOOIMICK’! siscum Fonner Professor 0f Engineering liies MONTREAL, March 7 — (CP) _ _f.‘.".'..;'.':::rn':°..’"i<'r:< “slew Halifax died. today at his’, we“; here w ere he had lived fqr many Yea" fvllvwlns his retirement from grellwasirgzr-k as a civil engineer, Son of the late Sir Robert Wea. therbe, former chief justice of Nova Scotia, and Lady Weatherbe he was born"at Halifax and educated n; Kl"!!! 0011980. He received his B Dolntmeni; to King's College in 1 and remained there until i904 When he returned to his profes- slon as an engineer. Canadian Engineers in the First 6"" will’. rose to the rank of mBJor and was awarded the Mili- tary Cross. DP- Philip Weatberbe of Halifax is a brother. til. S. To lliive Own Iitomie Spy Probe ‘(By The Associated r WASHINGTON. March i?’ The Hm!" 0! Rfipresentatives- commit- tee on tin-American activities be. iZB-li a search today for foreign 59198 it declared are i/rylnk to steal the United States’ atom bomb sec- re . Chairman John B: Wood (Dem. G33 Md llawilmpflflnen a lengthy inquiry by committee aides had “whim the attempt and the group now is seeking more detailed information about; 5u5pgct§_ He said the committa- is pfg- pared to “name some names" of individuals who should be ques. “filial. but added that complete ev dence has not as yet been ob. tallied against anyone. . Mr. Wood declined to say what country or countries the commit. lee believes to be involved. The Chairman announced after a closed meeting today that the Blimp may hold hearings soon in connection with its inquiry. The sessions probably‘ win be fl-IE. cflAirapi uziuwu GUARDIAN pl-lo8ipital_ Campaign ‘Workers Report slim iii mi lilgit’: iimiiii Total IGILSB-"Jilsslsg Tsanis iliiii Gloss iiaee. Crcr ‘aaoo ‘PM. Atmlastl-hflniggirti: mo l’! M. iififi ctotaiilipl ' nos room ' turned’ ti: the collection during days. , . 'i‘here was a good attendance at iv Church, the Central consulting} Church of Scotland and the A entertainment was provided Messer and his islanders Chamberlain boink There was been competition 10f he winning t highest percentage of its obi ti; erv ion No. 4 was high on the nil-hi’! report and the team captained by ai high on the first ht, was high on the whole oasn- Mr. Montgomslrlys assist- ten and Merrill Craaweil. . Cox's assistants were W. LePage, Warren Iadner. Ross er. J. T. Davies and Wm. Burnett. and was entitled to receive all three hats. I-le very ‘generously suggested that the next to the highest on each night take a bat by iesob. It turned out on this score that Major MacNutt, heading Div- ision No. 5. would get two bats so he was generous likewise and the third hat went to Major TomRog- ers, acting commander of Division No. 1 in the absence of Colonel D. Stewart from the cit/y who again presided, expressed the thanks of the organization to the musicians. the ladies who bod ca- tered, to Wallie Scantlebury and KarlCameron for their bruaii work in posting the returns. as well as to all the workers on the collec- tion. He referred to, the excellent Blots. Mrs. W. E. Cotton and other membe s of the Ladies Aid ln-con- nection with the su pers. and also with the ladies’ co lection which begins tomorrow morning. And he asked Rev. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion Church, wiho sat at his rig-ht. to convey to the mem- bers of the Trustee Board o! Zion Church the very sincere thanks of the Hospital for making their ex- cellent haii available for the three campaign suppers entirely without Rio lag Division No. 2. lsion commanders on both Trophies Presented At Horsemen ’s Dinner in the fonin of sliver trays and trophies. were presented the owners of winning 110K888 in the two-day interprovincial ice g meet concluded yesterday anquet held at the (Xiarlote- town Hotel last Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, DBO“ Mr. Weatherbe joined the Royal m The gathering of horsemen and interested followers of the harness racing game was the largest of its kind in recent years and it was accommodate the overflow crowd in the breakfast room when "the main dining hail d The prize list follows: Championship Paco Won by Walter owned by Scott Weeks, Dartmouth. Championship Trot Won by Hillside Scott owned by Fred Lahey. Dartmouth. Wednesday's Winners Class A. Pace—Royal Jim. owned by fieorize Hughes, Brackley. Class A. Trot-Judge. owned by Rod McAlplne. Halifax. Class B. Paco-Nellie Worthy, owned by Allison Carr. Oyster Bed Class C. Paoe-Maudine Budlong, owned bv D. Agnew. Central Roy- Class D. Pace-Peter Wolf. own-. ed by A. B, Cutclifle. Charlotte- Thursday’s Winners "Qlldllfiied either in New York City or Oak Ridge. Tenn., bgcauge between these points.” Mr. Wobdi ilfltld. The Tennessee city is thei e of the famed “Manhattan Pro- ject" where the atom bomb first wens‘ p ed. l‘- said the cpmmltt cot-operating with other gofjnff ment agencies in the investigation. and Federal Bureau of Investiga. tion are being informed of all in. formation obtained, ii. S. Telephone Strike Cancelled (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March ‘l — The long-threatened country-wide tele- phone strike was called oi! today. Operators already were leaving their awititichboards and icket lines were form-ting at sea tered points when the union ordered the walkout cancelled 25 minutes be- fore the 0 a.m. deadline. An agree- ment on a new wage formula granting Si! to $8 weekly increases to some 250.000 phone workers had been reached shortly before under all-night pressure by the United States Conciliation Service. Professional Strong lian lilo: it 5B Class A. Pace-Manchester Ap- ollo. owned by Roby Kaizer. Hali- most of the activity appears m be mxlsss B. Trot-Bonnie Dalemwn- ed by Chester Blrt, Plsquld. Class B. Pace—1>rofessor Ciegg. owned by John Harkness. Class A. Trot-Tex Worthy, own- by Earle Coles. Milto C. Pace-Paddy owned by Jimimy Arsenault, Sum- ‘Illie presentation of trays to the owners of the championship hor- cost. 4i; A. MacKiunon, honorary president. of the Victoria Driving Club, '00 Mr. Scott Weeks and Mr. Willard Kelly, president of the Victoria Driving Club, and Mr. W. Arthur Gaudet, Charlottetown Patriot, to Mr. Fred Liaise)’. It was announced at the dinner that Hillside Scott, champion trctter. was sold by Mr. Laliey to Mr. Don McAulayj Pugwash, own- er of Peter Budlong 2.10% and other good race horses. Lsieut-Colonel MacKinnon inthe course of a few remarks expressed pleasure at being asked to preside at such a gathering and spoke of the goodwill festcred through the ice racing meet established some five years ago. Goodwill was the key-note of the meet and he praised the sportsmanship of the competitors. He expressed the hope that the vhiiting horsemen from Halifax and Dartmouth enjoyed themselves as much as Charlotte- town enjoyed playing host to them. Colonel MacKinnon stated that is- land owned horses at one time held the edge on Nova Scotla speeds- ters, but now mainland horses were taking home the silverware. He felt that he was expressing the view of all Island horsemen in congratulating the visitors on their success. He expressed appreciation to His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and the city Council for their interest on behalf cf har- ‘nass horseW-aciiiil.‘ His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald expressed pleasure at being a guest of the Victoria Driv- ’ ing Club at the dinner land felt that the goodwill inter-provincial ice racing meet meant much to Charlottetown and the province. He stated that the city would be glad to welcome the horsemen at anytime. Other speakers at the dinner in- eluded Messrs. Cyril Dauphlnee, president of the Halifax Harness Horse Club; Fred Lahey. president of the Dartmouth Club; Willard Kelly and W. R. Shaw. Mr. . A. Large, Attorney-Gen- eral of the province. was a guest at the banquet but was called a- way owing to the illness of his vounz son. Entertainment was provided by vocalist Charlie Chamberlain with Al Blanchard as pianist. and the Hill Blllies Orchestra. sea was made by LieuL-Colonel D. l Research in Fisheries Planned programs of investigations siperiments in the interests oi Canada's fisheries development will be continued this year by the Fish- Reseaxch Board Operating under the control of the Dominion Minister of Fisheries the board carries on research the veer in the Sheena River area of British Columbia and in salmon waters be- Fraser. such lay-products as f widening tiha uti seggfillil lliiiiéisiii dill’ ‘i lei? . 905% ' 1:1." '. ‘ " ‘ i .1 ssie of hex-rim. won, will again direct the studies at the lake Further studies of the western goldcye by the staff of the board's Central Fisheries Research Station. Winnipeg. whlehllast year obtained considerable valuable data regard- ing this species. which is import- ant in the regional economy Continued scientific work by the board's experimental station at Grand River to assist the Gaspe merit and in applying more econ- omlcal and more efficient methods in fish salting Much Other Work Many other Questions relating to the sound utilization and develop- mcni, of the Domlniorrs fisheries resources will also be the subjects of research by the scientists and technicians of the board's half donen nnancm research stations. a d ckaman» said Some of the wo will be concerned with W the study of particular resources. some with inwestiigtlons and ex- perimentation rclat lmiprovo- Bin 1n mcntlnmetihodsofflshhandlll went to Yugoslavia. the Petrolia to Greece and the Arnprior to a syn- dicate planning a Mediterranean and lmomssing. "m instance" the said, "programs ing to greater quail control cf fish products are recei much attention tot all of work m nut-h of increased development of couimercial oyster cisiture on the Atlantic coast. At- lantic scallop lnvestigatidns will be . traiwl fishery studies will be tinucd on the Pacific coast label"! has increased cs in recent years. investigation of the spelt idiot-y firs: Iiidinamlchi the c hound. Perhaps I should inl gilt. too". he added, "that the .f nnatlcn brought out by the dis research is put, freely at the disposal 0f the lshing indus- IT". Niiiv-sTn-bidfiiip BURBANK, Calif, March 1 - (AP)—A Pan American Ali-w Constellation plane today esta - L-lished a commercial record of nin’ hours, 53 minutes, between Honolulu and Los Angela, SAR “l ' T ‘l . JAR!‘ » ir- "" " n1: s dwarf Anieniiment to Cemeteries Act Gains are General (3 be foiundorisunknownorisusiable to maintain the cemetery under his ion showing very much. or its control or inane/meme" °l-' overall catch gain of some 13.0 neglects to properly million pounds brought the month's the land e of sea fis and ohellflsh il may close 06 million p0 . The landed value 0f the catch to the fishermen, 82-3 million, showed an Judge Palmer. city chainnan. meme by 0rd op Board of Directors of not more than seven nor less than thr to axlininisiiei‘ the affairs of such l) such Board o1 Directors as afore- said such cemetery shall thereafter vested tlieBoa-rdand t-hewasa torment .raug\hi Board shall have the oontzrol and 000th the Atlantic region as against the cemetery and a Pacific gain of about $260,000. ble for the main- Pilchards and salmon were re- the increase in total organization work of Mr. Noel De- be manaselnent, of shall be responsi tenance thereof in the same man- aponsible for rier and. to same extent. as the per- British Columibla lan s. and the herring. salmon. and pi hard fish- eries for the landed value rise On the Atlantic coast several fisheries 661M FY aimed in producing net gains in e catch and diollars but Nova, @0- im- tiivscodfisherywoninostofthe to credit. As shown by revised reports to such cemetery was l Ihedemiedtobevestedinth shall Board and such person mediately thereafter transfer the Board all moneys, investments. funds or securities representing the the Dominion Department of los fisheries, Pacific production for the mcint/h went well over 6'1 0 million pounds. Of that total 4.3.9 million records. accounts. pounds came from the herring pa/pers fishery, though. at that the catch uctcd was not finite as large as in Nov- r. ‘ . Another 12.8 million pounds wnslsted of pilchaods and 3.7 million pounds were salmon. The landings of salmon were more twice as large as in the pre- ceding November and plichardl catch increased by nearly '10 per . Most of the other British Coimbla fisheries yielded reduced of ac- count in relation thereto. "13. The Board of Trustees shall of the income oher mm. On Written Complaint "i4. Nothwitihstandlng anything herein contained the tamed in section 10 hereof shall exercised unless written int shall be made to the Lieutenant Governor in Council by not less than five persons interest- ed in such cemetery and the pea"- tual upkeep of graves or plots erein, and upon such investiga- be deemed necessary to verify the grounds of complaint. he books and accounts of all persons operating open at all times to ‘audit Provincial Aiuditor "i6. No person s operate or maintain a cemetery for gain or profit. "l7. Notwithstandi any cemetery lot or purposes. where Gigi!‘ from death e of heirs such plm or part thereof is reasonably likely to re- main permanently unused "18. (l) Notwithstanding any Act, custom, rule or regulation respect- ing the interment of dead bodies. where it is deemed necessary to dislnter any dead body for the pin‘- pose of a judicial proceeding. the Court in which the proceeding pending may direc‘ its d ment under and subject to such conditions as to rein may be deemed proper. " the Attorney-Gener- ent for the pur- pose oi’ an enquiry as to the cause of death or for the purpose of criminal proceeding that a should be dlsintcrred, he may ex- ercise tlie powers “(iii A coroner who has issued his warrant for the holding of an in- q cci, it to be disiriterred. W. A. G. Sells last 0f Surplus Gorvettes MONTREAL. March — The last of Canada's 10B surplus corvettes—caucy. tubby little craft that plagued the Nazi U-boat packs -have been sold by the War Assets A statement said that 91 flower class corvettes had been sold last fall and noiw the last of l2 larger castle class vessels has bee of by the Corporation. The ast dozen corvettes brought be expended in Can» adlian shipyards" » _ sa fishing industry in plant improve Five went to the Ohmese G0“ emanent for $96,000 each proviso that the price would be re- $80000 if reconvened in Canadian shipyards They were the Orangcville, Bowmanvllle. ‘Pilson Ccrnipanv of Alancouvcr three-the Hespeler. Leaside St 'I'homas—for $75,000 each and proposes spending $1,000,000 for re~ conversion for the coastal trade in shipyards. the state 08h v so re-fitting be done sh th Irish War Bride Blames lied Tape The Canadian Prod) 1 Mud‘ ttr t or gage. an a ac - dug WE Kid rec. "They said I had special train dkect My husband lives in Rain! Mvor I had plans‘?! to forced to stay ah day ~i the pllchazd. fAG Sea Fish iiateh mauled before the legislature cimpared “with results in f‘. wen-t ovesnbcin. 1e Y amendment i0~ ti!!! OIIIBlR-ll! AW The bill. which four of thggominiosro sea fisher- .was in- ies provinces-British Columbia. Ind Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. and Prince Edward Island — and dol- lddlflfl lar ref/um to the fishermen wvnt l0 toislnclu- prxtoo. InQuebec, the remaining owin ovlncc with sea fidieries among person withinthc ta riches. there was decrease on llh-l eacbsideoftherooordinitfliere- diuctions did not affect the Domin- increase o1 $600,000 and more cent catches and fewer dollars. On The Inst Coast and Quebec's uinder a. million. Comparisons with NOVflIlb€l',¢'44'i' In Nova Scotia there was an in- crease of 63 million pounds In New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island alike there was small ga —rougih1y. 300 thousand pounds in the former province and something less than that in the other. Quebec production fell off nearly 590 thou- sand pounds when the landings from the 00d fishery. the principal Quebec fishery. were not much more than half as large as in tine November before. or aibout. 660 thousand pounds as compared with l-Z million. Nova 8cotla's landed value total. $930,000, increased by about. $280.- 000. New Brunswick catch was worth $420,000 or so to the fishennen. a aln of $110,000. An increase o-f 1.000 brought Prince Edward Is- 948000. as against $73000. Gains in crease of 100 per cent and mbre which brought New Brunswick lob- ster value t0 $250,000. were the chief some increase in lobsicr catch in Nc-w Brunswick. the one province where lobster fishing was penult- ted by the Iisheries regulations during the month and there in southwestern waters only, the big the fishery was due mainly to firm- Pinkks life cycle, er prices. British Briefs By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff writa- conmption of a trade unicizilsit than debate on repeal 0f the Trade Dis- putes Act. Speaking as a memiber of the Labor Government. many of whose members recalled bitterly passage of the act in i927 after the 1928 general strike, Sir Hartley was like the movie conception of a success- a ful lawyer for the defence He spake easily. coldly, wltih none of the wrath displayed by Foreign Secretary‘ Bevin, who also took part in the debate Mr. Bevin. wlio spent a lifetime, organizing unions and fighting their battles, butter- ed the dispatch box on the Com- mons table as he emphasized his words Sir Hartley stood erect. his voice calm and his motions unhurrled. as dispassionate as yvhen he denoun- ced traitors in recent London trials presented the British case Nuernbcrg When the eneral strike wiho took first class hooiois in all is 100111-1118- . 1o hdc heal and n.9,? hm clear up lvritl- crce 1m. Halifax Stmday "°'"/"'- W" i on a special train bound for Port Bil"- "Mllm" ma: CUTKZURiX h. til tm rrow night for a C ~ ‘UNTMENT blfd-leifignllll! ‘than tirfiainy River. S“ AD and g ' Fiiiinan JAVA . The Turks introduced coffee t0 Europe about i608.‘ ‘ TryCuiicura BalyOil. ‘Great for dirrrr rrsh. p a chafing. skin in. 4.35m. _ n Sunrrer r TRINITY 5061A!- ' EAL" FRIDAY, MARC coo to coo Admission 50 Colts Sponsored by Err-Scouts OI - Trinity. Proceeds for Camp ' for Underprivilegeri Negro Elected To Bennuiia Legislature liv divided between the Atlantic the a poinitment of provinces and British Columbia, with the western area a bit in the lead, but on the money side allege Y. .- nammon, Bennuda, March ‘i ' <09 Cablel-Dr. a. the Bermuda Workers’ Association. as y declared elected to the island's legislative assembl Returning officers and Philip Llghtbourn declared Gordon elected after statement by Charles H. For, who tihdrawing from to- The returning officers declared as a result of Fox's withdrawal no vote would be taken. Gordon issued a statement sn- nouncinz March 'l hereafter would be recognlmd as "Labor Da Bermuda, which has no trade un- lioose Wins ilietory i Gver Freight Train i (By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. March ‘l - ‘Iiho vlctoryi of a moose over a Canad- ian National Railways freight was described today by (LN-R. officials here who reported four in Vancouver what happened to the moose. Early yesterday a moose charged of freight train about '15 miles east in of Prince George in the Central section of British steps of the caboose Smnizned up, and ain putting circu- in round fgures. Nc-va Sootiws ancllngs for the month were 9A million pounds. New Bmnswickis 8.4 million, Prince Ediwam Island's a million poutid-s, Six hours later a moose. possibly charged another slow-moving freight train from the completely off the tracks. one was the rigiit-of-way and the fourth was 011' the rails. War Assets Gorporation Busy Selling BY DOUG HOW‘ OTTAWA. March 8 -- (OP) — The man took a. pencil and drew a rough g-raph. His first, line rose sharply. then fell sharply 0nd line rose comparatively slowly, then fell comparatively slowly In its simplicity. the first llna represented the multii/udinous mat- erlals sweeping upon War Assets Corporation, the government agency charged with ridding Canada of surpluses arising from the war. The second represented their sale and, similar to everyt else in it is intimately inter- locked with supply. And not even th -J I-I Berry. Yorkshire-born chief-knows when the many de- overnment are going to quit report ng surpluses. land total to about $56,000. For is Quebec the landed value figure was Nova Scotia cod and haddock returns. both as regards catch and landed value, and an in- features of Atlantic Cc-ast results for the month. Although there was jump in landed value return from only one course-to sell as quickly. as reasonably as possible, to help satisfy pent-up consumer demands through the normal channels of rc- ieli trade to prevent disruption of the internal economy of the coun- LONDON, March 6 -- (OP) —- No one locks lea like the u-siual debonair Sir Hartley William Shawcrcss, 44. attorney-general who spoke for trade unionists when he opened the House of Commons In January sales were rol the rate of nearly 000 month and they were still Bv March 31, end of . Be , um into the receiver-gen- crai scumulative sales of $100,000,000. But, even at. that rate. sales are far behind current sup» plies As far as possible. i-he are tuned to domestic needs and t c domestic The services and other gnvemment departments. Mr. Berry been developing "marked tendency" materials that will aid W A C has sold corvettiea . trucks to Venezuela. steel rails to China. But the vast maj- ority of sales are made in W A C mustard gas and. Mr _ closed. tons of surplus ammunition both overseas a3 coast always ascertalns first whethfli ' or against German war criminals at was stair‘: Sir H 9y had been called to bar for only ayear. Aman his legal examinations. hc was sen- ior law lecturer at. ‘Liverpool Univ- heth th ersity from 192'! to 1034. His hobby MW form and w er m is risk in getting rid ofL ii. Y. [recs Vlsvi NEW YORK. March 6 -— ($)- Riemarking that is mo’ inkricali: Béiifiifiilf-in ‘his’; messed xPioe% Joe: so Alhfgiibald Coins-bl; C11’. To!“ XZGW British mimetic;- in Washing- decided to take back an English scarcity was sounded at the exclu- sive pipe mop he visited. Sir Arch- itiald explained who he was said he wanted tho pipe as a slit for ..':~="~'4‘=‘-“