span." 1. 1949 ~ .' gl-‘ullllclty officer Announcement is made ofths IPDOlntment of Miss Ruth V. G. Campbell as lnrblicit - tive for the Womeg‘: grplfenlve ‘Conservative organization in Can. ads. was Campbell, a graduatg 9g Queen's University with 2n years 0! llflwiblpfl‘ fllicrienca on the Ottawa Journal and the Ottawa Oitisen, llld publicity egperiangg for various government depart. nvents dissing wartime. y She is a member of the Canad- ian Women's Press Club. the Uni- versity Women's Club and the I. O. D. E. a ' llllllllillllllll (Continued from Page i) system for assigning personnel to . vessels. The employers have been seeking that this be abandoned. A concilia- tion board recommended inconclus- ively that unlicensed personnel be hired either through the halls or through the seamerfs section of National Bnploymeint Service. On wages. the CBJJ. asked a i5- per-cent increase while the operat- ors proposed a soo-a-anonth cut. The Conciliation Board recom- mended that wages be kept at hat year's levels for another year. At lllnt John . SAINT JOHN. NB, March 8i- (OP) -- Three vessels in port here are affected by the strike called [w thy Canadian Seaman's Union, Its OSU. business agent at Saint Iohn, Edward Reid, said tonight. ‘Ilhey are the Federal Trader, of Mrs Federal Commerce and Navig- ation Linc. which arrived today with sugar from Jamaica; the Oottrell, of the Elder Dcmpstsr Ilne, in port from South Africa. and the Mans Line's Otwwa Vai- ley, which had been discharging cargo from New Zealand and Aus- tralia. ' Injunction v3”- ' nahmax, March su - (c!) - Ilr. Justice W.I.. Hail said tonight an interim injunction ordering striking seamen off the Canadian tlonal Steamahipa vessel Lady ney had been issued today. The injunction ordered the lib numbers oi Chg .Canadian Sca- anen’; Uaion fTLC.) to leave the strikebound ship lsranediately or "suffer the penalties provided by law." The Rodney has been tied up hero for i0 days by a 0.8.11. ‘iit-in" strike- ' Gus Genites, 0.5.0. port agent here, aaid he had not heard of the Injunction. He added: "But is it means we either have 0o get off or be taken off, they'll have to tabs us off." . HONEYMOON TROUBLE! CORNwALLyOnt, March 3i — (CP) - A 17-year-old Canadian army private, married i0 days awaits sentence here on a charge of theft to which he pleaded guilty yesterday. Police said Pte. Ernest Brown sold a kitchen rangette arid china cabinet, stolen from his mother's home here, to pay his way back to Camp Borden from his honeymoon. THE WRONG BOX CHESTER, England - (OP) — An undertaker was startled when the telephone rang and a business- like voice said briskly: "A box for Iriday." The caller had mistaken the undertaken number for that of riocaitheatre. smut.‘ translates. aunts its For issanlsa osaras Hanna-at Darnlay, March s1, m“ 1M9,‘ Robert J. Harding, ags '8! are. The remains are resting at avison’a Funeral Parlors, Ken- Iingfon, until Saturday noon, bance to Keir Memorial urch, aldequs, where funeral service wur be held at 2 pan. Interment ital us Cemetery. . lo son "- At the Charlotte- sewn Hosgtai Thursday“ March Ii. lhllip orrlson of Georgetown fill!!! in ‘his ‘ldth "it. Ills s1- Illnins will be m“ today at ‘pm from e . noun-sear Imam Home to his llfg resis- Iloe. Iuneral arrangements will be . later. r ' / “fcmsatsuasnlan : T‘? . lbissolumssh" reserved for aaws ofloeal interest, but advertising or I110"! nature ml! be inserted mvoolllhlwvmstrletly p”. laadvanos. - COOIIIAM Poowgrapna. . snnanrs raxa fauna us. c ooaraoaaars-o} ‘ " . auaauca- u“ m RADIO I-Icnrvss: b h Tcombs Music Store?" e ad at summon BALE. Market Build. ins. ‘Prinit .1 ni w. A‘. April zmiyssg. or smmhy’ 053E 351-3. Prowse Bros. Sat- m‘y| Al)?“ Hid. 2-30. 051110110 . Social Welfare. ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC new va- cleaners. Toombs Music KYANIZEQ-Self smoothing varn- "h". Ullnts. enamels. Toombs Music Store. THE REV. O. A. BBITTEN will Preach in Central Bedeque Bap- tlatvChurch on Sunday, April 31-4 11 I-m/‘Fhe ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. BBADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, April 3rd. Rose Valley 11 a.m.; North Granville 3 p.m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. IMMUNIZING CLINICS- Will be held in the City Schools next week by the Health Division. On Monday at Spring Park at 1.30 p. m. and Prince Street at 2.30. On Tuesday at Queen Square at 1.30 and Parkdale at 2.30. On Wednes- day at West Kent at 1.30 and Roch- ford Square at 2.30. Thursday at Notrs Dams 1.30 and Model 2.30 pan. SHOW BEEF HERE -- Of the d0 head of cattle of the three beef breeds which Canada Packers bought at the Maritime Spring Show and Sale. 21 are to be slaughtered on the Island today and will be on display to the pub- lic all day next ‘Tuesday, Mr. Joe of Canada Packers said last night. The beef will be dia- tributed to the stores for the East- er trade. . Y-GRADS manna-m week- ly meeting of the Y-Grads was held Wednesday evening at the VIM.- CA. with Fred Norton acting as chairman. Th4, sing-song was led by Cleaver Malclzm. Plans were then dravvm up for the lottery of flare. fishing rods which will commence immediately. The mem- bers than had a short business dia- cussion, after which they retired to the bowling alleys. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. J. D. Tlrninins took place yesterday ' 'nibrltlng' from her late residence in Mt. Stewart to St. Andrew's Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Terrance Campbell. Rev. Kenneth McPherson and Rev. Kenneth Mac- Millsn were present at the Mass. The pallbearers were D. L. Mullen, W. L. McLeod, Donald J. MacDon- ald, McLeod Douglas, Reginald Dunn and Addison Coffin. Inter- ment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Campbell. ' All!‘ CENTRE QUIZZ — Par- ents and teachers who are inter- ested in child art will have a chance to quiaz Miss Frances Johnston, director of the Art Cen- ms program here, next Tuesday evening when aha holds an open discussion on the topic “The Why and What a‘. Child Art". Almost 7(1) of the city school children have a tended classes at the oeu- tre wit a total attendance reach- ingjnto ‘thg thousands. As well, hundreds of children outside. Charlottetown have been following the Art Centre's Radio Art Class and Mira Johnston is hoping to visit ‘some of these rural children during the summer. Examples of work dong by both city and rural children will come under discussion Tuesday evening as well as the work of the Egyptian boys and girls which is currently being dis- played in the centre. The meeting will begin early at 13o pm. in or- der that anyone who wishes to leave in time for another engage- ment may do so. IN MEMORIAM Ill» IOII W. Ill-III! - renown: several years o1 failing heaml, Mr. John w. Walker passed away at his home at Ken- simton at the age of seventy-six years. on sadly. March 19th-- iMQIIswasasonofthelateMr. Mn. Edward Walker, Kelvin Grove and had lived on the home- staad, where he .waa a successful tanner and prominent cltlsen un- til his retiranent when he located in Remington. B, is survived by his wife. 1M former Lucy Clark who tenderly cared for him in his illness, and byhisfasrsilvoftvwoscnaandtwo daughters. Mae. and Isaac at Km- slngton, Jennie, rm. Alton An- dea-won at 8t. Eleonora. bcrt at Hslilasr also four stand daildsen as well as a wide circle of frianb and other relatives. The funeral ‘was held on Bat- ' sen were, ‘The lord's My Shap- e Cl Branch legion illiscusses- Relief Policies g LL-Col. 14cc I". MacDonald, ape- cial speaker at the regular month- ly meeting of the Chsrltotetcwn Branch of the Canadian Legion‘ last night, gave an outline of the Policies and application of the Army Benevolent Fund. Following his talk the speaker replied m qumions asked imrn tha floor of the house. The president, Jack Coltnolly presided. -Major N.W. Iowther spoke in Nlvprcciation of the Mother's Al- lciwance legislation passed gt the recent session of the legislature stating that for many years the 1981011 Md Bought just such a‘ measure. He moved a resolution, seconded by l-LE. Veasey, com. 111111111118 the action taken by the Provincial Cioverrmmt. A similar resolution concerning the 98881118 of the Workmcns Compensation Act, moved by My, 1m Brown and seconded by Mr, Uri-as MacDonald, was also pggggd by the meeting. 50mg discussion on investigating the possibility of having the prag- ent rate of ‘ncmploymang 1.15m. ance increased resulted in the Qlwlllvh being turned over to the FIYYI-Plfiymmt Commit g roi- fur- ther study. It was claimed s man with a family could not properly exist on the amount presently ye. ceived and it waa thought possibly that part time workers might con- tribute morq during tkne of em- ployment and then receive more when seasonal employment wag at an end. Various committee report; we" presented. It was reported that there were 110 veterans in the various hospitals. Nina new mem- bers were accepted into the branch. Greetings Extended To Newfoundland The following messages of greet. lng are self explanatory: "The President, IClreat War Veterans’ Association, St. John's, Newfoundland. “The Prince Edward Island Command of the Canadian Legion British Empire Service League cannot let this memorable sion pass without extending to all our comrades in arms on the other Island our warmest welcome to the Confederation of Provinces - ltvll — We trust the union will bring together all err-service men and women in Britain's Oldest Colony and of this Island Province so that we can together further the interests of those who have served in a common cause - stop - Will always be glad to welcome your members here. “Prince Edward Island Command "Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L." Canadian Press Welcome "To the daily newspapers of St. John's.‘ ‘ "The entry of Newfoundland ant single development since the co-operativc was formed in 1917, to distribute news to the dailies of Canada on a non-partisan, non-- profit basis. ‘The association offers its best wishes to the St. John's dailies, which will receive the same tele- type service of world and Cana- dian news which goes to C? mem- bers in the sister Provinces. “And the sociation welcomes the new and interesting flow of news from Newfoundland which will result from the extension of its circuits to the new Province. "Sincerely, "Victor Bifton "President. The Canadian Press "Winnipeg, March 31. 1M0." DAUGHTER/B VIEWPOQT LONDON. March 8i — (AP) — Just as a sort of experiment, the Hampstead Theatre put on a re- vival of Rudolph Valentino in "Son of the Chick." Long lines of women-waited to sq, it - those who swooped over the heart throb of the early We, and their daughters. The former reasserted their undying _dsvi- tion, But the youngsters had other ideas. Young Norma Berries. Writ- ing in the Daily Mirror, empress- ed it foa- them: "Maybe I don't swoon easy -- but he left me colder than a ood- fish on a slab.” Walker family. For his text he chose words from verses five and six: ‘Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night, nor fol’ the arrow. that flieth by day. nor for the destruction that waatsth at noonday. He likened the arrow that flleth by dly to fleetncll All‘! carelessness of youth. Tbs dea- trtlction that wastath at noonday was compared to the P111110 0! u" lwhm man may waste his energies and resources even more than in youth. ‘ma terror by night could be the fear of ago and death. The thought presented was that a liv- ing faith in .the Almighty could so stabilise a life that. it would bl free of such evils. ‘In; hymns cho- herd," "0 God, Oll’ Help in Ages Past", “like Comfort, Christian" and "Asleep in Jesus." i The pallbearers were‘ Messrs James A. Campbell, Edwin Stav- Qt, David Clark. Alex I-liltl. I'll!- old Iaird and Crawford Pickstts. Many beautiful flowers cove the casket. Iurial ‘was in Ken- dfiltoh People's Cemetery. —-8u_r. __-rnc qyuasnraw. cnARtorrg3j<_>_\g_N_ Belgrade Charges Red p “Squeeze” To Oust Tito @6513... Raised In Commons The following questions and answers relative to this Province appear in reccntdssues of the Hansard report of House of Com- mans proceedings: -Mr. McLure: - A 1- Haw many properties. in the area appropriated for the site of the new dominion building at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Isl- and), have been appraised and paid l‘ 2. What is the street number of said 111011911151; who were the owners: what was appraisal price paid? 3. How many properties remain to be appraised? Hon. Mr. Foumler: 1- Twenty-one properties involved. all of which have been appraised but none paid for. " 2- Np properties pald’for as yet. 3. None. New Glasgow-Cavendish, P.E.I., Highway Mr. McI/ure: y i. Has any arrangement or agreement been arrived at between the Prince Edward Island govern- merit and the national parka da- partment surfacing of the Mayfield highway from New Glasgow to national parks beach at Cavendish? regarding the hard- 2. If so, will this work be com- pleted early this year 1949? Hon. Ml‘. Maybank; l. No. 2. Answered by Ne. i. Running of Lines And Place Traps Mr. Mcliure: - l. Has the opening hour definite. ly been set for the lobster" fisher- men to run their lines and place traps for the Prince Edward Island? open seasons ’of 2- If 80. what hour has been set? time. Itustico Bay, P.E.I., Dredging 2. s am. standard Mr Mcburc: What action has been taken by the government or any department thereof to proceed with the dredg- ing of Rustico Bay during i949? Hon. Mr. Fournler: Two dredg- ing projects in Rustico Bay, in- volving removal of 9.600 cubic yards, have been arranged for 1949 on the schedule for dredge 'D.P.W. No. l7. Beach Road From Cavendish Mr. McLure: Who is responsible for repairs of the Beach road from Caven- dish leading down to National Parks bsach,.Prince Edward Isl- and? Hon. Mr. Maybank: The Pro- vincial Government of Prince Ed- ward Island for that section of the road outside national park boundary; the Federal Govern- ment for that section within the into Confederation is an event of park profound significance to the Cana- ‘11111 Pms- Rustioo Harbour “Extension of its service to the new Province is the most lmport- Mn McLul-e; l. What was the extent of the ocean protection work at Rustico harbour to protect the fisher-men's homes and business stands? 2. What was amount paid for such work? 3_. Was the work done by con- . r TI! IABTIB IUNNIII I By Alex Bhglefaa economic squeeze on Yugoslavia as part of the Cominforrn attempt to oust Marshal Tito. The charge followed disclosure of a note by Yugoslavia to Bulgaria suspending frontier travel regulat. ions on their borders. Bulgaria. a member of the Moscow-led Cornin- form. insulting" Yugoala travellers. ‘vwas laid down in the ' Barbs. mouthpiece of the (km- munist government. It firmly as- serted Yugoslaviais right to trade with the West. just as other couri- triea in Eastern Europe. Soviet-Yugoslav trade, this year would be cut almost 90 per cent from that of 1948 because of the hostile attitude of Tim's regime. Yugoslav trade with other Com- munist munities also has dipped sharply. Titois accused of veering toward nationalism from the Oom- infonn (Communist mternational Infmnation Bureau line.) Bernie's editorial article. which obviously had official approval, took on increased significance from the fact Tito is to make a speech about April 10. The speech is ex- pected to clarify Yugoslavia} economic relations with Western Powers. ' Borba declared that Yugoslavia. seeking trade with Eastern Eur- opean countries “on the basis of e uality," has been forced by Rus- s a to sell at world prices in the past. It said these prices are largely fixed by the United Nations and (making a point that most Com- munist organs do not emphasize) are much lower than in countries where industrial production is un- developed. Work Begins On New Roman Catholic Church MONCTON, NB, March 31 — (CEO-Construction on the new Roman Catholic. church at Dleppe, St. Theresa of the Child Jesus. is now underway Rev. Msgr. JJV. Gaudet, pastor said today. The new church will have more than double the capacity of the present struct- ure and will be completed in about a year. BRITISH EXPORT CATTLE MONTREAL, March 31 -- (CP) -— Eighty head of blooded British cattle, bound for farms in Ontario and the Eastern United States for breeding purposes, are among cargo aboard the Donaldson At- lantic freighter "Moveria" out of Glasgow and scheduled to berth at Saint John, NB.. April 3, Cun- ard Donaldson Llmlted announced THREE MONTHS FOR ASSAULT SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 31 (CP) - Duncan Graham, Z0. Sydney, N. S, was convicted today on a charge of assaulting and in- juring Roderick Seward, 'l'1, Sal- vation Army hostel caretaker. Gra- ham was sentenced to three months in jail, with the option of a $100 fine. , tract or by day work? 4. who was the contractor or foreman? ' Hon. Mr. Fournier: 1. In 1948-49 a portion of the crlbwork was raised one fool: and additional stone placed. 2. $3.356. ~ 3. Day labour. 4. Andrew Doucctte, foreman. n. bunny will be a busy little animal s... Iasiea- time, hopping about, hiding brightly comes eggs in the most surprising excited children. Not only does the colored eggs, but he him brings with him a paok of Easter bunny hide many brilliantly ys. ean- dies. chicks, and qnaeky ducks that hop around when woand up. ..__.f. . _ .. - NADA r-AQUR n, March s1 -<a1=>- The government ‘here [today direct- ' 1V accused Russia of putting an was accused of “abusing and The Yugoslav stand in both cases newspaper -(Rusaia announced Dec. 30 that piaeesfoepm. Ml‘. Wllter Cox President of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. Y's Men's Club Seis New Record Setting a double record with the fir" 100 aar cent attendance and the lllicot 8111819 group to be in-. ducted in the club's history, the Y's Men's Clulb inducted 14 new members at the weekly meeting last evening. In an impressive ceremony dir- ected by Jini Haslem, the following five charter members nuuic up the degree team: Jack MacNair, Reuel LePage, Harry Cudmorc. Reg Tay. lor and Willard Spencer. Active since the club was formed acme 24 years ago, the members of the de- gree team gave short talks on Char- acter, Loyalty, Idealism, Dvuty and Enthusiasm. Prior to the induction ceremony an excellent dinner was served by the ladies of the Auxiliary. Merritt Fbrsythe and Windsor Campbell were joint chairmen. Walter Cox, president, declared that the at- tendance average for the past six months was 94 per cent and also probably a record. 0K. Presby welcomed the new members and invited them to join the cast of the Variety Show which is at present in rehearsal. Frank Johnson, A.T.CL , and O.K.. Pres- by presided at the piano. The fol- lowing new members were induct- ed: Jack MacA-ndrew. George Ives. Jim Cameron, Rev. Jim Davison, Rev. Marvel Dunbar, Jock Lawson. Roy Smailman, Richard Matheeon, Neil McConnell. Tom DcBlois, Wil- fred MacLecd. Louis Sadler, Harry MacPherson, Fred Osborne. Opposition Seeks Welshmun's Vote _In Next Election By JAMES McCOOK ‘ (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, March 31-—(CP7— ‘The Conservatives has’; made a powerful bid for welsh support in the next general election by pro- posing that there should be a cabinet minister with special re- sponsibility for Wales, assisted by a council of Wales. They believe this proposal will be more acceptable to the Welsh than the Labor government policy announced in November under which a Welsh council will advise the government on Welsh opinion and on departmental activities af- fecting the principality. The Labor plan had an unfriend- ly reception from many Welsh- men, They have long believed Wales is as much entitled to a cabinet minister as is Scotland. represented in the high councils of the United Kingdom by the Secretary of State for Scotland. A Conservative statement 0i policy on Wales set forth. "The character of the land it- self, and consequently the way of life, in most of the principality is in sharp contrast to England: in fact, the border marks very fairly the limits of typical welsh coun- try. I "'I‘his geographical separateneas ls emphasised by separateness of race. Above all, the possession of Welsh as a spoken tongue and of Welsh literature as a live and growing heritage has helped to preserva the national conscious- ness and has in turn been foster- ed by it. The national individuality expresses itself in the religious and cultural life and the habits of thought and action of the pea- -plc." Other Proposals Th; Oonservativg policy for Wales oontimm: . "we believe in the importance orf~Wels'h local govmttnent and are opposed to sweeping amalga- matloris of counties and other areas." Industrial policy in regard to Wales should prom-nets the natural and steady growth of a strong stable and diversified structure, founded on the local basic indust- ries of coal. hon and steel. , Overland eoanmunlmtioirs should be improved and a refbnned sys- low full exploitation of Welsh ts. Quarrying and other minor in- dustries of Wales should be given couragement and "a fair field.’ In rural areas, measures were needed to help hill-farming, wat- cr. electricity, roads and housing. In education there should be greater opportunities for technical instruction. Education should aim at retain- ing the connection of Welsh chil- dren with the thought and tradi- ‘ions of their country and with the life of the area, especially the rural areas. to which they be- long." HIGli-l WYCOMBE. Buckingham- ahire, England - (C?) -'I‘he de- mand for radio licences rose "phenomenally" when it was sn- nounced s. detector van would visit the town. ‘T. tan of charges established total- Plve Island ma,‘ a of the Boys‘ and Girls’ Junior Calf Club captured the first five places in the Junior Club showmanahip competition at the Amherst spring Show and Sale. There were thirty competitors from the ' Maritime Provinces, and Marjorie Sanderson, North River was plac- ed first; John Sanderson. North River. second; Fred Kitsch. New Wilts-hire, third; Verna Sandor- son, North River, fourth; and Aubrey Kltson, Now Wlltshire. lift-h. Verna sanderson, North River: R15. Stewart, New Wiltshire; Raymond and Lyman ‘lrarnere, New Wiltahire; Redvers Stewart, New Wiltshire and Fulton Sander- son, North River were placed in first groupings and received red ribbons. Placed in the second B10111) i" their classes were Franklin San- derson and med Kit-son, North Wiltshire; R. H. Roberts. Wlnsloe; Hayden Brothers. Cherry Valley: Marjorie and John Sanderson. Miller Sanderrons steer was placed in the third grouping- The price of Island steers WM noticeably higher than those of the other provinces. Verna San- dersorfs Junior club chamliiflii steer commending the third high- est price offered at the sale at 37c per lb. bought by Swlits- T- Eaton C-omrpanv later paid 32c for Marjorie Sanderson‘; steer._ A number of breeding animals W819 sold following the sale of 8C8"!- Some of them were from this province and two of them were bquqhf, by breeders here. ivilrs. John DuPasouier of For- est Hlll bought Teckevdee 4C- a 14-month old Shorthorn hello!‘- she i5 a half sister to the Du- Pasquicr Long valley F8111“ Jim‘ 1m- std sire, Teckaydee 1C and i; regarded as a desirable and valuable addition to the herd. Sh! was consigned to the sale by A- H. MacKlnnon of Cornwall, ‘P.E.I. and sold for $255. Hayden Brothers sold a vau- p"! Hereford bull. Monws Pride ‘m! t0 gull‘ Bisacklock of Little Shem- e, . . egg. ‘H. ildncKinnon also sold a ld-months-old sn-rthm-i bvll- ‘M- kaydee 3c for $775- 9° Gen“ Hicks. Sackvlllc- Mr. Ivan Turner. Winsloe- paid $360. to W. R. Truman, Auiac, f0!‘ “Dykemnn Braeman." FEAR 0F ATOM (Continued from Plde i) Russian people" and aleerlfid! "we seek nothing from R/ussia but goodwill and fair play." But, he warned: . "If, however, there is a war nerves, let us make sure our nerves are strong and are fortified by the deepestccnvictlona of our hearts." ' While calling these times a "darkling hour," Churchill herald- ed the Marshall Plan, the “new unity in Western Europe" and the Atlantic Pact. “No one could, however, have brought about these immense changes in the feeling of the United States. Great Britain and Europe but for the astounding policy of the Russian Soviet Gov- ernment. ' "We may well ask, ‘why have they deliberately acted so as to unite the free world against them?’ “it is certainly not because there are not very able men among them. Why have they done it?" And then Churchill offered what he called his own answer to “this strange conundrum." "It is because they fear the friendship of the West more than its hostility. "They cannot afford to allow free and friendly intercourse to grow up between the vast area they control and the civilization of the West. "The Ruuian people must not see what goes on outside. and the world must not see what goes on inside the Soviet domain. if Hold Down Millions "Thirteen men in the Kremlin, holding down hundreds oi millions of people and aiming at the rule oi’ the world, feel that at all costs . they must keep up the barriers." Churchill said the United Nat- ions has "so far been rent and dia- tracted by the antagonism of Soviet Russia and by the funda- mental schism which has opened between Communism and the rest of mankind." "But we must not despair. We must persevere. and if the gulf continues to widen, we must make sure that the cause of freedom is defended by all the resources of combined forethought and superior science." "Here," he said. "lies the best hope of averting a third world struggle, and a sure means of com- ing through it without being en- slaved or destroyed." Churchill told his audience that included some of the world's great- est scientists: "Science no doubt could. if sui- ficiently perverted, exterminate us all but. it is not in the power of material forces, in any period which the youngest here tonight need take into practical account, to alter the main elements in human nature or restrict the infinite variety of forms in which the soul and genius of the human race can and will express itself." He said "the flame of Christian ethics is atili our highest guide." The psacemaker- after the i014- 18 conflict made many errors. One of the worst was “the failure to strangle Bolshevism at its birth and to bring Russia. then prostrate . . into the general democratic system," and it "lies heavy upon I i r. s; |.|.'lu .' _ Junior Farmers \ Uigg-Kinross Y’ 11 the UlII-Kinroas sun: firmer-s have their way and elf out their plans, the names of t farms and farmers of the distrir l will be designs‘ ’ by pairs: ». signs this spring. Organized in November i948, i, , WWW-one active munbers oqa from the districts of Uigg, Kt ross. Orwell and Vernon my: Rfixular meetings are held cg Monday in the Ulss Hall and ps tlcular attention is paid to as exilression and parliamentary cedure, Vail ' - Initiated by the Cherry Junior Farmers’ who staged ‘ "Share the Wealth" programme,‘ ‘ start was made on a fund. ‘I'll has been augmented by a dart end weekly cpoklnole parties]: finances are in a healthy 00nd. tion. . Tme delegfltts were sent to u "mlm 1119631118 of the Juni- Farmer! Federation. ' A variety concert is planned f. "16 501111: and, if enough inter-cg ‘ ed mcunbers can be found,‘ a Ca‘ Clwb will be 0rgfln1zgd_ . A number of debates and dlz‘ cussions have been organised g; ' on March 2s, Cherry Valley 1am‘. in‘ awpllibllc-spcaking contest g 9 PC. The Central Mag-kg 1118 Scheme." g 1mm! were shown by Mr. Mai. tin of the National Film Board 1 ‘ _ the members and visitor; my: February, cMfmbers of the Executive an ‘*9’ DWWB- U138. president JOhIi MacKlnnon, ml]. vb‘. presldent: and Lila L. How - U188. secretary-treasurer, i. c - - ~ o..secrai|on Of Bishop Gag ls Sol ‘ ed emmz , ‘T351. Nun. “mg-alt —- nsecra on Mag; Rfv. J. Romeo Cagnon as b-shvp of llldmundston was ' entnizcd today at a three-hon‘ ceremony in the cathedral of th- “ . Immaculate conception. The for 3 rner monsignor from Nloolet, Q“, i summed Bishop Marie-Antoinl’, ' my. who died last October. ' = The consecrating preiate, 303' Rev. Ildcbrando Antoniutti, Apes»- W-W militate to Canada. officlat ‘ ‘ edinthepreaenceofvwo arch" Canadian hierarchy, s, we" ,9 monalsnori and more than so members of the clergy. Co-consecrafors were Bishop; s; I» A. Leblanc and Abini museum . of Bathurst and Nicolai, reopen; tively. . The menace of atheistio Com munism was emphasised in Hr; sermon by Arch-bishop Noaher r Robichaud of Moncton. “ _' “The present era," he said. "ha: 1 - seen another menus darkening. ' the skies of the Church - name- _ ly. Bolshvik and atheistic Oom- ' mumsm. m all the history of in‘ '- Church there is no ccmbinatior more constantly being made blur, that of the episcopate with ma: 1. I tyrdorn." ‘ § _ Archbishop Robichaud referrer c to the attacks on the (flour-oh i: Eastern DIIOPC. especially 01-: trials of Archbishop stepinsc ant, cardinal Milndsenty. , After the ceremony, Mayor I! .- E. Marmen delivered an addres. to Bishop Gagnon on behalf o » the town council. A similar ad dress on behalf of the laity 0 a; the diocese was read by Hon- ~12 G. Boucher. chairman of the New‘ _ Brunswick Electric Power mission. u; today." if Later in his address he said: g “We are now confronted with something quits as wicked but f, . in some ways more formidable " g than Hitler, because Hitler had only the herrcnvolk pride and anti-Semitic hatred to ex- ploit. He had no fundamelltll theme. fl "But these 13 men in th- ‘, j Kremlin have their hierarchy an: a church of Communist adcfitr whose missionaries are in ever country as a fifth column. await - x ing the day when they hope to b the absolute masters of l fellow-countrymen and pay off oi scores. "They have their anti-God religiol and their Conununist doctrine o, ., the entire subjugation of th .' individual to the state. "Behind this stands the larger army in the world, in the ha-nilf‘ of s. government pursuing imperial g . ist expansion, as no Czar c 31 ,‘ Kaiser had even done." ~ i a wl.k' i. FOR nun‘ Modern home in city. i Phone 2115-1 between l so. . 2orottsr6p.m.AskforCl\drV’ les F. Downs. STOLEN A WEDNESDAY EVENING from Tontolfa Tire Sonics, s3 way rim wrench, welded in on r place. Anyone knowing ‘when L; about: ct this wrench, pleas. ,5 i notify the obeys. A gssscea reward lr offered. _; ii