I I t I I l° i2it Iiapteln IIet Aware Fgship Reported lost -____ The Captain and crew of the "Ennest G." now in Charlottetown, were unaware that their ship was g reported lost. ‘and the" chip's log . Will be held gives only a matter of fact account of her enforced etay in Newfound- land. It was really the second de- w on the voyage for the former fairmlle 94. ' Originally lie left Souria for Nwfoundland November 16 but me.- paatng East Point, strong winds started blowing up from the northeast and abe'put back into gout-is. The next day was fine and the tiny vessel sailed for St. Anth- ony Newfoundland. ‘Ilhe weather Leader 0G Housing League ls Convicted Tribute nu n. llhlef Olrtwietle Under the title "Still In liar. neas , the following item appears in the current issue of the "n.0, M.P.". Rflyal Canadian Mounted Police quarterly: "Old-timers around ‘Windsor, Ont. wiu rememiber Reg, no, 4406, elf-Sgt. Archibald Birtwistle and this years of association with started to get nasty on the second "W! clty- Now chief of police day out and it was suowina hard at Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. where o; they arrived st.St. Anthony. After discharging Ernest G. headed to sea again for st. John's where they sailing to Fortune. Taking on a; cargo of fish at Fortune she sailed‘ for Rehcountre. Captain Lake took his Wlsel out of port for Burgeo arriving Nov. 30. The log book for December l mak- ee note of southeasterly gales and “still shawls: thick" with the boat tied up at Clements wharf. Pr!!! pcceliibcr 2 till 5 inclusive silent- rlcs nie dated Bu-rgeo and contain just the one phrase "storrnbound". 0n the first fine day. November 6th. the “Ernest G." sailed for Prince Edward Island. Thelpgbook, m...’ for the ‘fth says she arrived‘ o. Kelly's Cove Mouth at Bras d'Or Lake at 3:00 a.m. and left It 7:00 refueled. ' even minor vandalism is taboo, he @3110 U" received a complaint not long ago that a treasured memento in the form of a silvered aple Leaf had been stolen from a parked car on whichlt had been ugeol .5 an ornament. and within an 1n. credibly short time queries wore flying thick and fast among a lot of folk in the district. especially the youngsters. "file flood of attention appu- ently frightened the thief into thinking that his lcotf wgg too dangerous to keep. for in a few hours the stolen decoration was turned in to the police by some boys who found it in a vacant lot. No arrest was made. but the main thing ls that the chief, aid- ed by his young friends. the local kids. managed to restore the prized Maple Leaf to its owner. "Ex-Sergeant Birtwistle engaged In the R.N.W.M.P. at Regina, Basic. on Aug. '17. 1906. was pro- irnoted corporal on Jan. 1. 1911. and sergeant on April l. 1913. Veteran of the First Great War. he served in France with "A" Squadron. R.N.W.M.P. Cavalry Draft. While in the Force he was stationed at Indian Head and a.lll., reaching St. Peter's canal at noon and docking in Bourls duet ‘se- fnrc midnight. Neither Captain Lake nor his crciv of five know the ship was the object of a widespread search by limit. Police cutter Irvine and four UrJted States Coatsguard plfmcs. The former nlvlf l!!!" l8 YWW 0'v\'il€d by Albert Griffin. merchant and cannery operator, with inter- (By The Canadian Ireal) UITAWA, Dec. 10-1’. E. Harv fatty. fiery leader of the Veter- ans Housing League. today w“ found git-ill! of forcibly entering a navel barracks here and, from the prisoner's dock, said the var. dict would prompt him to “shake the dust of this country from my feet to seek true demoer y else- where." Hsnratty. former Air !orce ob- I server. and George Bleakney, 0t- tawa barrister. were found guilty by a jury of i: and sentenced to P83’ l $200 fine or serve three months in jail. They were char-g.“ ed as a result of the seizure by the Housing League of 8.14.0.8. Carleton on Sept. 3t on the edge of Dow's Lake in southwest Ot-l tawa. His voice rising, the 8- yeer-old Hanratty told the court and Judge J.‘ P.. Madden it “was the first time in the annals of Canadian law that two men whole interests were the interests of the people at large were being prosecuted by a government who don't care what happens to the e." In quiet. more measured tonesi Bleelmey expressed his Fccmplete sympathy" with these sentiments. But he had not lost faith In 0on- ads and he thought Haairatty would find that he hadn't; either. “I didn't go to fight for my coun- trhy as he did." he continued. "Sc pefhflpg the ehock doesn't strike me as severely as it did him." Possibly 30 members of League, both men and women. watched silently from the specta- tors‘ benches n; Hainretty unloosed his outburst against the decision in a high. young voice which sur- prised and fascinated the entire courtroom. including the member! o1 the jury he took to task. “Mystery Fish" Is Identified NIWYORK.Dee.l0—(A.P)- Brooklyn's "mystery fish" turned out today to be mysterious only in 951s in Montague and Soul-is. Melvin’ 1 Salk t h w d ‘agfherlffi ggaafiofilmteg$ wagers Fails and Wilidzorl-itin (8)::- of canned goods from the plants of ‘ r Mi‘. Griffin and a load of fish ox- “iliff .Z°..".°..Z'.i‘5‘.‘ 3T‘..'§§‘i§"cnn" - || rd k m ioitetown Wmifitlllwliee are bet-BR a taken on before‘ sailing some time who-w Get Pay Increase PERSONNEL OF __ -"“ TORONTO. nee. lo _' (cs)- (Continued from Pace l) pointment of a inaooeesor to Mr. Ab- bott Ln the defence post. Mr. Kins 531d he was retaining this portfolio on a temporary basis. Fisheries Minister Bridges has been mention- ed ass likely appointee. Finance Minister Iialey’; move to the justice department was seen ae fi step toward the fulfilment of his reported desire to leave the cabinet, possibly for the Supreme Court bench of Nova Scotla. .\ir. King made the announce- mfiiiS at a hurriedly-called con- fercnce lil his east. block office fol- llardrock miners employed ivy gold mine: at Kirkland Lake‘ and by McIntyre Porcupine Mines at Tim- mins in Northern Ontario are to receive wage lncnaasf-s of 10 cents an hour, retroactive to Dec 1, The increase. announced today, applies to hourly-rated workers and the extra earnmgs will swell Christmas pay cheques A Toronto man ffosely associat- ed with the mining industry said ne exit-mated that 2f. the Kirkland Lake area the incrense wvuld brng the average annual wage to $2.- . 500 a year Some workers would lmlvlmgf cabinet‘ receive up to $3,000 '3 a w armour“: a i He salfl ho bcrfcvf-d the In- i. 11K. Williams K.C., of Winnipeg. who figured promiur eiitiy in tfhe Royal Commission Oil espionage inquiry last spring hllS been appointed to the Manitoba Supremo Court. 2. J.E. Coync of Wlrnillw llilb been appointed udgo of tiic court of appeal o Manito- bu. The changes came little more than a week after Mr. King made a special plea at Quebec that. Mr. Si. Laurent remain in the cabinet. Entered Cabinet In 1M1 Mr. 5t. Laurent, a 84-year-old prominent lawyer. entered the cab- inct in 1941 following i110 death 0f Justice Minister Lapointe. 0n M‘ (reuse would attriut more men to tlie mint-s. That would step up production and tpread overall coats nvcr a grea or tonnogc than sit present At the same time the wage boost wou-ri help workers meet increased Ii"'.ig costs Assistant manafyr N. L. Urqu- hart of McIntyre Porcupine said that from‘ now or that mine‘: basic wage would be 85 cents an houl. Officials of other ‘rimming mind; said the lit-cent wage In- crease likely woulu become gen- eral in that area. manyol the defence department matters in the house following Gen. A.G.L. McNntlghtoffa. failure to win a seat in the commons in coming the post, M1‘ Sf. Laurent 1945 saifl lie was taking the poet for the Following the general election. of duration only, 1M5. M1‘. Abbott WM given the Army and Navy defende portfolios. During Mr. Haley's absence in Eur- ope last summer he took on the finance department and piloted the budget through the commons. Mr. King gave ro indication as to how long Mr. Abbott will handle both the finance and defence port- folios. It has been reported that fisheries minister Bridges is in llne for the defence post. but Mr. King said nothing to support or deny the reports. iii his speech at the St. Laurent testimonial dinner in Quebec Nov. 2f), .\lr. King Indicated that Mr-St. Liiiirent had intermittently brought lli> the question of his retirement from the cabinet at an early date nor that the war was over. Mr llsley, 52. and a lawyer. h" been n member of the House of Commons for the Nova Scotis rid- inf: of Dlgby-Anrupolis-King’! since 1926. He has been e. mfimfi" of the cabinet since 1885 when he WRS appointed revenue minister. He moved to the finance department in 1940. _ Iranian Gov't Troops Successor-We Mr. King? Mr. m... w... .......»»1i Invade Azrliailan Montreal lawyer and ‘ frequently mentioned as a ponible successor ta .__ MY- Kins. 11m Ill ‘WM t" '1" (s; The semi-tea rm) “muons in 194° Is tomb" m‘ mumm. Dec. lo-roui- coi- wgsfinim ‘i413 WM- umne of goyernment troops be- Dvt-e u- fir» 1w 1- v-"h- ‘d’; f." $3372.?‘ .?.Tf.’."".".“‘...'°. mm‘ h’ 59"“ ""u‘m'm" w dtalle e to. Russian influence. Jiatunt to Mr. Ileley. He handled L. “.3 - raw,“ u“ mum,’ W miles from the Azerbaijan capital.‘ had been captured in a swift advance. Reports received in oflicial cir- clel, but lacking confirmation at military headquarters. laid the troops quickly entered rvutd Ghafiart-kooh Pall. main gateway to the rebellious province on Iran's northwestern frontier. The attack followed by a few days Iran's notification to the United Nations security council that the Russian _ or In Tehran lpd given a "friendly ad- monition" alainlt sending troops into the province on the grounds it might create "diaturbancer on lull-l‘! frontier. flute we! some concern in government circles that Russia might give indirect aid to the Azerbaijani. Per some time l0"- n. OIRTIIS. JIAIIIIIIGES. turn: 50c Per insertion OIATIII mi___,. IMvY-nie remains of the late Walter i... Davy arrived from Boe- ion last evefiittl. flue funeral ‘the llaotiaan Funeral Home, this afternoon. eer- fie -'»-"-¢'..“..‘li.‘b3.’.'£i.‘.'lf"°"" ., . _ N. D."“Macl.'”eaft' The undersea "monster" which defied identification last night was put in its icthyelogical place by tho Amlflcgn museum of natural hlitm-y which tabbed it lophius piscatorius. popularly known l! goose fish" d!‘ “frog fish." v CalTii William Atkins. 54. a US11- erman for 40 yearn who Pulled i!“ fish out of New York Bay“ ester- day after an TIMI-I'd bet . W" forced to hummer it into submis- sion. The fish, as desalted by At- kins, was 4 1-2 feet in length. weighed '70 pounds. had Will‘ h°m3f five rows of teeth. horribly wrink- led skin. a. mouth as bis ts s 1W1‘ bail. antennae Pffltflld-lfll 30m l" fiend. and. feet like a hrumari. The museum said the fish walked the ocean floor. wot/ml l‘! Killer} nao to lure innocent DBNWTB victims toward that big mouth- Oarpenters Rfusefl To Build Gallows Mrs. Theresa 1.3.11?!- mothcr of six ch-‘fren. DT- 3°!“ ace Bascomb, slvriff 0t 011ml‘!!! County, said today. Dr. Hascomb stiff-d thst the ed by the Governor of the Whitby his assistant: and prisoners would take a mill"! "W" The hanging wen‘. off perfectly, Dr. Bascomb added. Newsman Thfl wn Out Ont. Dec. Elmer Ross. Ofliswa correspon- dent for the Torin-re Globe and Moi], wgg forcibly ejected from the jail buiIdlngVearly today by',1sll governor J. D. l3. shortly after George Hilton. Officials said apnlcenfe for per- mission to attend the hanging hsd WHITBY. enter the building. governor's family. that he making a cell when the goverior walked "slugged" him with an open In Io a back veranda, coat and after s flight see any blows ltru-riv mFeFrsnTs The worldb g-isrlelt M Bflfl edlsueer. - n. |yen, Harrison Piriucil. Peter Shelq . i buildings suitable THE CHARLOTTETOWN flab calllln is reserved for news of local interest. but advertlalau 3 I..“."YJ..."§"€..".I"..'.'.‘..'.“‘°'“‘ able In advance. y kn’ rvivsaaf. av _ The funeral of~the late Verna Gail Tay. lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.l.). Taylor was held leeterdey after- ~ noon from the Machem Funeral Home. Services were conducted by .= Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment ' was in the People's Cemetery. The‘ t pallbearers were: Charles McFfld-y. _ ifoou and Ge/rfgld Taylor. f r CITIZENSHIP WEEK — Louis Oharbonnesu. Ottawa, who' arrived in the City yesterday] evening, will discuss preparations with Mayor B. Earle MacDonald today for ‘the cele ration of Citi- zenship Week. dates for the observance have been set from Jan. a to Jen. ll. ‘The observance will be held in several cities MORRIS FISIIMAN auspices of the Department. of State. Ottawa. RESIDENCES FOB. VETS AV- afLanLs-of interest to wsrvet-i fillOfgiii UIIaIgGS ,erans is the fact that several at the dOhsf-logtetowri airporthavei been eclare surtplul the g f these buildings are for sale veterans. Application would be. rupires this th. Furthe l- , formation onmtolile subject llr obi-iéolfinagéérgcifagszhfilbghfltem: for residences by . War Assets Corporation and th made at once. as the time limit‘ ATLANTA, GT Dec m _(AP)_ ‘lteineble from the local Depart-hm md ‘um’ “obviously inspired the| improvised gallow- was conrtract- Sutherland. the hanging ofl been refused and that no nevu- papermen had bee: authorised to Rose said he hal been allowed‘ into the governor's apartment Int the building by members of the m,“ m; 5mg "l5 atreln thrown on heard sounds indicating tho hang- "yo," mg had been con-outed. and was’ Tqrontg hospitals. equipped with to his nevrrpapentheir own power fiend. and dragged him by the overcoat Sheriff Horace Btacom of fin-- Ierlo County. In a verbal etatementiflll‘ Ind 9°11" "db on the incident saItI he and the “tum”- jall governor had tome downstairs‘ after the hanging and found Ross‘ alone rneklng a tehphnne call. He, said Sutherland toot Ron by the struggle pushed ItIm'outdo"\ He tIId not Ilanda are Greenland. New Guinea. Bow/so. fro. Great Iritain. Honehu. Victoria and I intent of Veterans Aflaira. NATIVE PARTRIDGE SEIZED —A.n. investigation conducted by Royal Canadian Mounted Police in- to a report that Ruffed grouse (Native Partridge) were being kill- ed illegally in Prince County and sold to customers in Charlottetown W85 cliimaxed yesterday afternoon by a raid on a. premises at Portage. The search, which was cor-ducted by the game officer and a member of Summerslde Detachment. result- ed in tihe findlml of eight fresh Native partridge. The birds were seized and it is understood that Court action is pending. POTATO EXPORTS — Durlnl the month of October. Prince Ed- |wemd Island exported 128MB bush- -e1s of potatoes to other countries. according to figures released by the Dominion Department off AB- rioiillture. Total export of table stock potatoes from Qwada dur- ing October amofmted to 382.851 bumels. Total shipments from other provinces were: New Brumwlck. ltimlii bushels (including 1t§i.413 bushels to South America): Nova Sootia. 28.561 bushels: Quebec. nil. and Ontario 2.568 bushels. Last 1"" P‘ i“ “m” w”- ‘u “M” lute Negro in the south. the Jews in big cities, Mexicans in the exported only 66.60‘! during Octo- ber. Since July 1st until 00101161‘ 31. lby Hitler's early beginnings," lby the the total number of bushels from, the five‘ ‘provinces was 500.799. against 148.746 in October 1946. Personals W0. 2 Angus-Phillip of O'Learl/ is at. present undorsolhs ‘"1"’ mcnt fit the Prince Edward Island HOFpltal. m. and Mrs w. M. Flynn. 183 Richmond Street, Ioave by Borden train this mnrnln! e11 PW‘? i° Jacksonville. Florldv. for winter months. While en cute the)’ W“ remain for some Hme in BMW" end New York wr-fmav. Ont- Liec. lO—(OP)-— . carpenters in tiii- highway town refused to build" “he Sella" ‘m which George Nor-nan Hilton died esrly today for the rock-murder of 84-year-old Power Failure Ties lip Industry In Gentral Ontario .Dec. 10 —- (OP) — TORONTO lvmoniiy all Central Ontario 1n- "Elihu... carbonic". balkfd at flush‘? W" my“ f“ P¢§|°15€ef‘;‘3' . .. , ‘ ‘ ing up to hal anhour us ore “hal”? ‘my “qflpmcnt m“ the noon rush today by one of the moat extensive power failures in Ontario history. Late today Toronto Hydro Elev» trio officials said the failure was in a l10,000-volt llne loaf! Toronto stockyards if; l°—(CP7-' east and. I The "electrical blackout" inten- sified bfy a. heavy (08 bllliieied T0- ronto and ell rntmicipalitied from ‘Hamilton on the west to Oshawa 0H ‘the east while electric power in all yggtgrn Ontario municipalities was partially affected. Wbmirtg that "this failure may ho ument for Ylikm‘ New. from Dr. .0. HOQI. ieha-Irrnert of the Ontario KW“ Electric Power commission. He said the fog crested first moduli Iddi- tlonal demand trials‘! the P212911‘ :3 ti I OI Y “' ° tn. additional it h, if line fall- rirt- uni ‘Ofll slightly. Two "It? ,¢ ‘ mogul stores and one bank build- ing also used their own emergency power plente. All radio stations were off the also was in- eommtmlc ticns beInB made by scout cars and IQRPYIQIIG All elevators except fhoee in build- ings having their own W"! Phil" . Ind htmdreill nae to climb lillfl in M"! llllldllil- cleft-there?‘ from elevators caught between 001'!- r presses IN‘) 9.5- 4°‘ Tormto . e twin" ditione c event m“ a which finally N reached the meet with brief ec- colmta of the gown leiiufl- W1"! at up hand of ca of the oenadlan Press were cue for I mlhlltll- llueineu fretted n the ‘reroute ~v ~ ,_ cyiusent- neuron have been re~ Ellesmere. w“; ‘mung, mo bmkoa-aga of- v technmnzflr-rkllle’ intyitafiiim TQQ Lg“ ITQ Quay ma‘ A. "’.'i',‘t°'§i't.'t'r'.'ffi'e"§i'i'i§ IMHA . WI»; o; .14 lye" filtering cams the §";‘,‘..‘§,",',,,,,,_" ' ominous nae _. loviei Midst- info anerhiim- T?“ l-II-Ivlmlm AIAIT- . -----~‘—-— Item-hath IM- may MM. finale». noon sumo mrmsurmf . , ' ~ rrtlvete-batfhmmréeufaultede" hm--- "fly mm ‘». a e peIQle . Ofie- t o». bwsbeehmhlfll” emu» i to w" power in the United.- States ggletitfiéfllélpmlédlqltlldlfiflf; of govom. ‘ 9 ° BY Y Eugene Cook. Georgia's attorney ggnQl-gl, The record. compiled with the aid of the non-sectarian emu-Ego“; I-"Slle 0! NW York. contained charges of dynamiting o. Noggo home. a~ plot to "beat up o1- lynqh" Prominent Georgians. drive out tho N68"! Wlmlation and seize power hy fosterlr-z racial hntreds. Pmident Emory Burke m4 soc, 1'6""? Hmner L. Loomis. Jr., named as leaders of the anti-Negro, anti- Jewish Colombians. could not. be reached for comment. Mm m") 20° Plies of sworn affidavits and documentary evid- flwe sethered by the anti-Fascist Lmsue were turmd over to Cook I-eastie‘: administrative chairman, James H. Sheldon, and iIWOTPWIted in his report. Much of this material was obtained. Sheldon said. by league investigat- etending ors who by V!‘ to have Fascist leanings "immediately gained the confidence of Columbian leaders." The attorney general described tihe creed of the Columbians as an attempt to incite hatred against south- west and orientals on the west coast. ‘Abflication Of King Edward Ten Years Ago By JAMES MoCOOK LONDON. Dec. lO-(CP Cable) -Teii years ago today King Ed- ward VIII gave up lus tihrone in order to “marry the woman I love." But today's anniversary went unremembered by most Lon- donors. Thousands who had wept as King Edward friade his dramatic farewell speech by radio. thought of him today only as n man for ivhom the British Government liad been unable to 11nd e. job despite his talents and his charm. The former. Kins-mow Duke of windsor-always nukes it clear when he visits the United King- dom that he desires to serve wherever he can. But the crowds watching his comings and goings are growing smaller and interest ill his atIairs wanes. The Duke and Duchess now are {visiting the United States after spending some time in France. IIg to the‘Durlng the war the Duke served the city's_as Governor of the Bahamas. His last headlines here came during s recent visit when jewels owned by his ducihess-the former wnliie Simpson for whom he gave up the crown-disappeared. Britons reminded of the an- niversary said they remembered their concern about Edward's suc- cessor-his shy, little-known bro- ther George. Now King George VI Is ea much accepted and hon- ored aa any Brttlsi ruler imbi- tory. The slim. handsome. calm mon- arch has largely overcome his former heeltancy in public speak- ing and won the respect of his people by remaining in bomb shattered London throughout the bllts. liven when looking back after the teats of wit‘. 101160110X‘! 887 there never was such s peak of ptblie excitement as during the dramatic days of a drlnly 1% Decvfnbe when everyone wond- ered whe-ther the King would leave" his throne to merry Mrs. Wallis Waffield Simpson. llarner- ous figure from Baltimore. Home said they felt a sense of unreaiity about the aiIair until the dramatic moment at the cer- enation In Westminster Abbe! when the Archbishop of Oanter- bury faced the gallery where set the peers and commoners and snnounced loudly: "Sire. I here present to you xing ace e your undoubted ling: where ore all you who are ewne thi d!) to do your homes! and ee co. ere you willing to do the some!” ‘Then came the answering shout outeide the old abbey wells b! the waiting multitude and b! other iaudtltudes lilteging at their rgdiee s11 over the world: ‘fled lave I!!! I" BASIL WOLFE Two of the 25 guest i th mm. Basil wane and “For?” riuhxoltjrl‘ were two residents from Tor- "Only the fact that Mo i-i 1 i i. ' . .. tncroas Canada and are tinder the‘, ltfr. Wolfe, who telephbngd 103.11g...‘ $11123. saafiee? to): lgikvecs, “med "We are lucky to be alive, UIIIGE AEENOANOE (Continued from Page l) bl? the Opposition which was, Q. MBWMIUBII said. a cure indies-ion that the “time war last running Out for the Jones Government."- The people in tlw second Dis. trict uf Prince ntrv have heifer roads than any o'i:._.,- m... o; the Province because Mr. Barbour "YO-liht all the road m-icnlnery his department had available info the Second District ‘before tho by- elecbion there. Dr. lfaoMillay-i said. The Liberal victory in the. Dis- triizi was no surpr'se, Dr. Mac- Mlllm mld- It hai been a Liberal ilrtrhthold since Confederation and he had recommended the neat be not contested. The educations system 1nd steadily deteriorated tinder the Jones Government. Dr. MacMillan said, and the abolition of Intrn from the one-room schools was the last straw. Hundreds of rural school children were now to be rte- nivl the opportunlft of studying Lati , a subject, Dr, MacMillan mid. which was .i~.r‘lspeiiseble to any young nun seeking a prof-sa- ional career. The Doctor congratulated the people of Queen's founfv on hav- -ng elected Mr. itfcLure to the House of Commorii and said Mr. McLure had distinguished him- self as the only Federal representa- five from the Prrvirince who had i-onstsntly fought for the rights of Prince Edward Isl-and Mr. Morrlssey sail.‘ he was proud in have the opporuniiy of serving the people of the First District of Prince in the Let: stature, ‘He was sure that in Dr Tfaclvfillan the Progresslve-Conserrzitl-ve party in the Province had t man who- was capable of leading it to victory: in the next General Provincial elec- tlori. Mr. McNeIll raid he had com- plete faith in the rbilily of Dr. MarMillan as n llafler and wculd do all in Iii-s pow-tr to represent the Fftli District of Prince as faithfully as his fifllier had done. He would not. have entered the campaign at all, 1.! said. harl It Elflf. been for the irrlstence of Dr. MacMillan. for ‘ho was toiiclilnfr sf-Iicol at the limo rnfl tI-‘id had a (Iifflriilt time in securing a sub- stitute Mr. MuLirre Mr. MaLure informed the meet- ing that had 5t not been for the zinceaslng efforts o‘. the Prosies- hive-Conservative members ai- Ottawa the people or Canada would not have lq-iil m/my of their rersonal liberties .e't to them _ 'I‘he Governmcn; had asked '0!‘ authority by Order-ln-Councii to exprocriate property. to s!" ii full power over fPflTlSpOTtltlOIl by land. see, and ai::' H16 t0 "l" away from anyone hli rlilll? 0i citizenship. Forth-owl)‘. Mr M:- Lure said, there were some "hie Eawvers in the OPP-twin") ""1 i‘ succeeded in having the bii‘ sent hack, five different times The Progressive-Conservative members at Ottawa. Mr ‘McLure said. by their bitter iieiit wilrist that hi"- lmown as Bill No. 15 slvfid the freedom of the Canadian people Government by b\1l'91ll""fl°-" l‘ f". becuming tntoirrahle Mr. Mc- Lurc raid. and the only ‘VB-V l° iernovo it is to support the Pro- ilressivve-Conservatfivft 051"." i" H" next eral election. Mrs. Sutherland told the meeting of the work the woman's orgvtll- etion was doing 5nd of ihe -rf- creasing interest the women of the Province were now taking In public affairs. Messrs. Thomas DeBlo-is and Wa'then Gaudet president and secretary respectively of the Young Purple’! Progfesrlvefloiiservatl-ve Association, briefly addressed thfi meeting on the Ji-‘IS of the new Assochtlon. They hoped It would woo, o gound training school for the senior orgunlzuilon and that it would inculcate in the mifnde of young men and women an .n- rreaflng Interest In public affairs. Letters of cordolcnte were ordered sent to ‘he wives and families of the late James brown and L. A. Hennesvey Mr. Holman oitpfeyed the reret of the Assoc- ation in the loss if those valued members, Resolutions we-v unanimously pasted endorsing the Federal leadership of tu- l-fon. John Bracken grid tho Pwtvlneial iPlJl-T- shirt of the Hon_l)r MavMillan- Another resolution. thanklnv Mr. McLure for his sifendid work at Ottawa as Piederni member frcm Queen's was alt-t unanimously rinsed. Preelilnfi Address Mr. B. Holman. in his We!‘ Ideaitlal a rear informed the ll executive Association that dining‘ the ynr. a ember of Novice! i a.- i‘ Office Girl Wanted Y“ {While a good smart girl to look after our invoices and invoice records. °5@°"t"*|- 5W1!’ in person at MaInOfIice. R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED Charlottetown Branch PAGE FIVE Typewrifing meet-Inga and conventions for the nolmnatlng o; candidates for the several try-elections had been hold, Th6 Winniflt of fhrce out of four lily-elections during the past few months had shown the wisdom. Mr. Holman said, of a united effort and had also driven home the mo. theta lay-election anywhere in the Province was the responsibility of the WhOIc Progressive-Conserva- tive organization. Holman said the women's CliVlflOn of the Progressive-comer- “V0 PM)’ W“ in a. flourishing condition and the foot thot o young People's organization had recently been for-cried gave evidence o! the dissatisfaction, daily becoming more apparent. which the young generation is feeling for the proo- ent Dominion Government. In five lay-elections held during the last. 18 months, the Pmgreg- slve Conservatives had won three, allowed one to go by default. and had lost one they should not have contested, he said. This record makes clear that, the handwriting is already on the wall for the pres- ent Provincial Government. ,'I'he leadership of the Hon, m, MacMillan. Mr. Holman said. as shown by his loyalty to the Party was imequalled by any other polit. ical leader in Canada. During his leadership. it was true reverses had been suffered, but the tide was new tumting and the recent victories show that more people are begin- ning to realize and appreciate Dr. Msclvflllaxiis outstanding qualities as a political leader. Mention was also made of the excellent record of Mr. MCUIJIQ in the House of Ofmimons. Were it not for him. Mr. Holman said, the authorities at Ottawa would not even know Prince Edward Island was on the map. To Sell O. N. S. Freighter Oolhfirne MONTREAL. Dec. l0 — tCP) - Oine of Canada's veterans of the war in the Pacific, the Canadian National Sttcamships‘ freighter Oolborne. went on the block today. Now at Saint John. NB» the Colbome is making way for new construction by the company and may join other old-time ships un- der a. foreign flag. Several have been sold to Chinese shlpowners. The Coiborne was taken off her coastal run and sent to the Pacific soon after outbreak of war there. She escafped shelling and was one cf the last to sail from SinEQPOTE ‘before the Japanese took over the city. I ' N0 longer suitable for trade to the West Indies. the ccmwny de- ‘clded to call foi- tende-rs on the iIIiIk Strike To hi. Felt In Saint.’ John By Today i i i. i SAINT JOHN. N 13.. Dec. l0- (CPL-First serious effects oi 8 irtrlke, started today by half or wrote of the milk admin"! 1°? H“ Saint John arse. W11 be felt to- lmof-roiv. with the full impact ex- i pccted on Thursday ' The farmer-strike" Involved are imf-mbers of fho_Assoclaiion of hvfiii. Producers at». Suoitllrri it" the Saint John srow. Groater Saint John has a DOPLllwtlOfl of about 81.000. ' The association clsiminf 3"" ‘flghfir production tests made tht’ move necessary demand‘ $27-39 P" 100 pounds of mlit or t!" ‘ncwas’ of 35 rents. Dr. It A. Donovan. chairman 0i the New Brunswrk Daffy Pm‘ cunts Commission. z-alrl tcdnv tlthl m, cornmfnsfliofl ieatill studying the question of prrflurtlon costs Application for tit: increase bnr h...“ rehmd by t,» commission. Dr_ Donovan estimated that about half of the ruvnlltn for this m; were involved ‘n the strike- npproxlfrisfely 1-1.) of 8 W!!! 0f 312. Another estlma‘: Mm! "m" T- E. Desmond. president of the Milk Producers‘ Assochhon He slit! that about so per P-flt of "t! =i°rj mel suphly entered "19 City lotlfly. that 3o pet- cent of all producers in Saint John Count-r withheld their milk, and that about I5 P" m" of non-association members wtrt guppgfllng the nffl-te. Reports of declines in supplies at dairies ranged up to ‘I5 W‘? @9111- .___. Shopping Days iTo Christmas Auction Sale AT FRENCH mvm I Wm Instructed by Andrew Blln W "l! b! Public auction on his Promises at French Bivcr on December i8 commencing at 1 P-Ill- the following stock and 1m. plements: One mare, nine years old; on. lwriv- tltroo yea" "id: five choice fuilch cowl. all milking; (in calves: one year-old hull; on, h‘, “("7" lMfiCollmlvkh one Front and Wood sectional barrow; one disc barrow; scuffler; set llghi barrows; box cart; gang ploy; set funncrs; one DeLaval cream IQPIPIIWI‘; harness. TERMS: CASH. If day is stormy, sale on first fine day following. ARTHUR STEWART, Auctioneer AIITIIOR ANO (Continued from Page l) were the lnspiratkir. for hl| short stories. many of win-h became mo- tion pictures. He once said he made half a milieu dollars writ- ing about “one ll.fle section o1 New York." His breezy ficUrm, with its big "em lflrswi. its Jnilosue murder- mz the Kins’. Engdsh. was the ephome of Broadwayeeque. After publishing kooks of verse, he was author of ‘Guys 1.1111 Dolls", “Blue Plate Special", “Morley From Home". "Best o! Runyon," "A slight Case of hiur-der," a play; "Mv Wife Ethel". “Take rt mo”; ~11"! "My Old Man, Runyon was s Wshlon plate he bought and wore :1 fortune in jew- filly. his suit: W6": expensive and ne never paid lest ohm 54g 1m. g pair of shoes. A teetotalier for many you‘, he was an inveterate coflog drinker. often consuming up m 40 cups a day, Runyon was born in Manbet. ‘Bfl- K58" Gm 4. 188i. After two years in the Unit“ States Army he entered ne-wwpsp- er work in Colorado. He was chiefly interested then in lperts and he promoted boxing shows and managed a semi-tprofessiongl baseball team. In i911. he got his fltlt pay writing job in New York, on fig American. During the First Great War be went overseas with the United States Army and became a col.- wmnist and feature writer for International News service and King Features. Hearst organisat- ions. In i986. Runyon began a col- umn titled "Both Barrels", and the following year he wrote a new column. "A: f See It." Later. another column. “The Brighter Side," was syndicated. Starting in i941. he signed eon- tracts as a motion picture writer- producer. 'I\he first picture he produced was ‘The Big Street." Runyon was married in i941 to Ellen Egan and they had two childremMaf-y Elaine and Damon. His wife died ln 1981. The next year, he married Patrice Del Grnnde. an actress. who divorced him last June. §Q§-§§§§§§ O-Q Q6 Q‘ GOOOQ-O-O i Orystal Taxi Phone 1145 ' ERVIGE F" SAFETY I69 Queen St. OOQOO-OOOQOOOO-OOOO-O-O . Notice to IIouse Holders insurance that was ade- quate in 1989 most likely does not cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check your cover- age to ensure desired pro- tection In the event of a I08. Phone No. 5M) or S41 W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Life - Fire ~ Casualty -. Marine Insurance Every Risk - Every Kill Large or Small Queen SitpChar-Iottetow! i 2 1 i i