l BrowtQSon . Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness’ and Plate Glass Insurance ‘at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown §Tr-Zt--r--s-+s-w-+e+ees-++oe+es-w+ WANTED AT ONCE ChlefiEnglneer for large Charlottetown establish ment. Licensed steam engineer with knowledge of electricity, plumbing, refrigeration and general maintenance. Permanent position. Good salary. A 'i‘HREATEND STRIKE (Continued from Pace l) lath rier an U to laders say, have expressed thrlair-fuell approval of the eight- hour d Mitchel arrange another parley with ship- QWHETI. Drill-l age in Central to the workers in there appears to be no soft coal lhortag res arc department. when tenders were opened a few days ago for the supply of coal to Dominion Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. it was found that there was an average of three lo four competitive tenders for saic of coal in ever lfl which found. "It \viil take another 10 day! before tiers" W. P. Harrell. asslauint De- nuty Minister of said. "I'm glad to see they have lots of la-liiic C there r D910 l0 only NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Charlottetown '+-lt-'h-l~+-l-d~+4vt~++-Jcd-4cdr+dc++dr+d-d-" t'V--P‘I-4"I"F"T"P'T"P'F"F"I"V"P€'¥"FM-Ff-‘F-Pi- Aiiention Merchants Service Representative Mr. Neil Patterson of the NationaliCash Register Co. is now at the Charlottetown Hotel Merchants desirous of having registers serviced may get in touch with him at BOOM 42B — CEARLOTTINWN HOTEL "+1-d:id~+itid~édtiskitd~+tbdtid~tfib“ Tr rt Minister Chev- d Minister Mitchell. and Mr. ay for to l "M3800 Coal Situation te the serious coal short- the United States and the Provinces of Canada due strike of bituminous coal the United States. e in the Maritime Provin- ording to the public works Government butldtnizs locality in Government bu idihgs are we can sort out those ten- Public Works ited Kingdom, will consult with one another from time to time as occasion may require wi-th a view to co- “ ' defence require- manta in Ne oundland. Canada may establish and operate in New- foundland such facilities and in- stallations as. at any such con- sultations. may be agreed to be necessary." The widest interpretation aced on this article was that anada could. after consultation. establish navy and army as well as air force facilities and installations in New- foundland. While Canadian forces remaining in Newfoundland are only tiiln at resent, the withdrawal will con- inue. with the deadline set at Ma 81. This is in order to assist Newfoundland in maintaining cori- tinuous operation of Gander air- ort. ‘ _ pThe agreement also sets forth that Canada can collect latiding fees at ‘llorbay. but revenues in excess of operation costs must be paid to Newfoundland. Re nsibility for operation oi the ewfoundland radio beam ser- vice wiii be subject of separate negotiations. ' Mr. St. Laurent said "tho pre- sent agreement is for three years certain, but is to remain in force thereafter subject to alteration by agreement or to termination on 12 months‘ w" ~ by any of the three coal down there on the At- oast, They'll be warm down egardlell of what ma_v_hap- us up here in Ontario. CANADA’ NFLD. ioontinued from Page it _ Agreements announced toda_y and previously providaz~ i. Can rtn the I0. ilii‘ baso in Labrador for fonco John‘ I 2. Canada. merciai control e airBort. use this field for m ltary ‘d’ h” ‘ n‘ oss Bay rio- P0000 in 6|. i d com- lruofy th 5t. s Torbly filly pur- lmfll. Ii. Th e big Gander airport on which Canada spent about s15.- 000000 i round 000.000 tunned over to New- on payment of l.- in instalments. tit lan Canada may regal-n control in fence land in Licia reari:_ "The Mi". '81. case of emergency. i. Canada may o erate de- facliitlss in ewfound- Governments." Mr. 5., .L.urent reviewed Can- ada's part in strategic continental defence based at Newfoundland and the withdrawal at the end of the war of these defences. "the strategic importance of Newfoundland for tho defence of Canada and North America gener- ally and for the maintenance of communications across the North Atlantic has. however. been great- ly enhanced by developments in aerial warfare and aerial naviga- tion." Mr. 8t. Laurent said. He said the agreement was do- siimed to meet this need as ivoll as to provide for the disposition of Newfoundland air bases under Canadian control during the wai". The agreement provided that control of air bases at Gander. Gleneagles and Botwood—on New- foundland Island~wlll be returned to Newfoundland as oi March 31. However. in the event of an out- break of hostilities involving Nth-- foundiand and Csnada-the latter might take over control of Oun- der for the duratl of hostilities. Mr. 5t. Laurent a so took I‘.(.‘(‘li‘- Laurent stressed asi in the agreement which,‘ Governments of Canada aml Newfoundland. and as neces- Iury the Government of the Un- ‘Fl-Iltilvl-At I Gloucester. Irngland: on ll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Auld. ' Th omas Anthony. MaoDONAIaD .- _ errls no rotliyR Charlottetown) a son. Lt the Charlotte- t Lgwnulfflflxl on Anfii l7tzhg . “H. llllllfl nan-iii. Ilaole mu. ‘a son. Clar- C110! 33-37%“ minim on a as Ila. and ‘Mrs. "Add u'- at the Prince m- 1045. to Matheson David . Charlottetown. s son. name. ion to ply tribute to Newfound- ‘land's "splendid," wartime co-o-por- atlonl and the hospitality of its poo e. 8m advantage offlthis" pfirriner- tanding tween Cana ewfoundleod has undoubted- ly been strengthened." ‘The House, i feel sure. will at’: Newfoundland. thou h a res small country. lhil o a really substantial contribution to the achievement of victory." BRITISH DEClDE l d A K us.» ~- ‘lllert r BIA’!!! . Rgldenes of he; o . . l)‘ " - A had de- asr. uaatuii ' h ind l : aqdtecolllon O h would “wil- ," addtns “t l‘ Ifilld M I " Prfhtd , "glqméovsm- L out oilllEdf on i - ll! . u as count?! ’ ’ libility must, w m. Lab!‘ lllo in advance. CRASWELI. foi photographs. CONFEDERATION . sunancr. u“ m REDDIN BIDS. iii be 1 Drug Store open chili after-nag; m 5 evening. 4.1L NEW BRIDGE LAMPS Shades. Toomba Music Svlgg. Sm‘ ' 5-8-11. ._.___ I05 JEWELLERY Gifts Cali as Crockettfs i-zi-u MARY'S ni-zaurv senor»: - Oii and Creme Psrmsiients. Phone 621. Mary MacRac. 5-3-21 RESERVE TUESDAY, May 14th for the P. E. 1s nd Hospital Nurses Graduation. Hearts Mem- orial l-laii. 5-13.11 GRASS lflRlJ-The City firemen were inactive yesterday except for a alight grass fire about (.30 on Euston Street. ‘Yhcre was no alillll- age. TRUCK IN ACCIDENT — A truck from Borden, heavily load- ed with fresh lobsters, crashed in- to an electric light pole on Rich- mond Street, between Queen and Pownal about 11:15 last night. The pole was broken off putting sev- eral dwellings in that area in darkness. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. Wed. Mav 8th, Charlottetown (Orange Lodge Rooms) B pm. ‘rburs, May 9th. Birch l-Iili a p.m., 7st,, May 10th, Argyle Shore. 8 p.m. Sabbath Mav 12th. Coleman 11 a.m. Milo 2.30 p.m.. Summerside 7 p.m. (DST). Rev. J. H. Bishop. 5-8-11 MAY DAY CELEBRATE!) —8t. Paul's A. Y. P. A. held a May Day dance on May lst in the Parish recreation hail. Music was by Paul Cudmore and his orchestra, The committee in chemo c‘ the dance was tliv Andrew, Mr. George Anderson. Miss Beverley VanIdusf-ine. Miss Betty Beer. Miss Eleanor Clspp was Ln charge of the Coke bar. f FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles Bell. too Great George street, was held yesterday afternoon from the Out- ciifie Funeral Home. The ser- vices at the Home and grave were conducted by the Rev. T. E. Mac- Lennan. The pallbearers were John F‘. Wheat. Alfred Piokard. Pet/er McDonald. Charles Stewart. A. R. Gtiiis, Frank Acorn. Inter- ment in People's Cemetery. WRITE FROM BRAZIL - An Englishman and his Canadian- born wife have written Premier J. Waiter Jones from Brasil, where they are now living. asking for information concerning Prince Ed- ward Island. They stated the rea- son for the enquiry was that they are seriously considering moving to the Province and will do so if tho answers to their questions are satisfactory. AUXILIARY MEETING - The closing meeting of St. Peter's sen. for and Junior Branches of the W. A. was held yesterday afternoon. Canon Malone spoke very encour- agingly and congratulated the lad- ies on the splendid display of work. Rev. Mr. Henderson also congratulated tho ladies. There was a good attendance of members and visitors. N0 ARRESTS - No arrests have vet been made in connection with last Sunday nights fires at 5t“. icy Bridze which are alleged to have been the work of incendiar- ists. It is uiiderstoodJiowever, that RCMP officers are workingonthe allotted incendiarimi and that as. rests may be mnde at any time. Last Sunday night the house and barn of Miller Fyfe was twice set on fire and the barn of Mrs, Pet- rick Walsh was also set ablaze. All fires were extinguished by the residents of the village. None of i-he bulidinrrs has been occupied for some time. AWARDED MEDALS names of two Prince Edward Ia insiders were included in the list oif awards to members of me Can- adian Airnv released in Mtnwa Monday. ‘Ili-cy are Si alman CA. -The Hansen, oi‘ Chariot-to wn. award- m, ed tiiio Canadian Efficiency Medal; and sergeant F L 1-1 Howard. of Konsiiigton. awarded the first clasp to the Canadian Efficiency Medal. CJ‘. MEETING - Rcpmsenta- tires of 15 daily raws tapers of the Maidtiini: I-‘TOViULCs Wll gather iiero focr the 1946 Maritime divis- ional meeting of the Cans-dish Pic-us. They will hear reports on the opersiicui of tiiie oo-dvflrative news gathering organisation during the past ycnr nnd will discuss changes iii tlic - rvicc. FUNERAL sEiifiFss-rtte fut.- eral of Miss Katherine Flynn wsl held yesterday morning from he! late residence. 1'1 Dorchester Street to- St. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Requiem l-Ilsh Mass was celebriti- ed by Rev. P. l". McDonald who also conducted service at the rave, The pail bearers were esars. Jerome Gillie, Patrick Mumaghan. Albert Wilson. John Oormlcy; Patrick Dennis. and An- thony Haushey. s Personals m. and MirNichoiaa Power. Passinore at. left saint-day mom" ing on a vi-sit to Toronto. Ont. The frl-ands of Mrs Adele Goss. will bs glad to learn that she la progressing favorably after Mr recent operation. , Jqm-hp. Ctailant and Louise of Oyster Bed iwsra vtlllon in this city on . ' _ u l ho has bstelsfilteo |llJI°l¥d0lA.hllap‘l\§l‘f“:i!| Ni‘- ana mo, nae Gates. Royalty. VPFSPHI, ti}; '2"? e e c i" 10s- Aniaan MacMilian of Fair- vtaw has remind "from oitcw- WIIIN Went last week to al- l Ines in of the F/‘d- utes of Cu - |, n..- tr ‘n F‘ ll ‘s of that orllnill‘ ‘Dimlnutlve Anton A riaan Mus- laeld at Vlatorla Park. The lnspec formerly officer commanding the command of FlLLt. W. C. ltcld VOTE IS 167-7 (Continued-Em Page l) nu opposition to the loan if the Govern-merit took the money from those wiio had made uiidue Dro- iitd during the war. However, it should not force soldiers who had fought overseas to use pant their savings to pay the interest cn the roposed loan to Britain. Under the agreement. the Cana- dian taxpayers would have to pay about 006000.000 annually for years to come._hc said. Calls Agreement Unfair Mr. Lecombe said the agree- ment was unfair to the taxpayer and to everyone else in Canada and he could not euiwflfi li- Reolyina to Mr. Bracken". Mr. Bt. Laurent said there had been no discussions bet/ween the Cana- dian and United States Govern- ments with respect to President Truman's message to Congress yesterday on Pan-American de- fenoe. Mr. St. Laurent said the mcssaae was rczarded as a request to Consress for initiation to en- able to give the technical and other assists-rice to Pan-Anteri- can defence. M. J. Coidiweil. 0.01‘. leader. said that if the American loan did not tzo through Britain would have to withdraw from the Bre- ton Woods Agreement and the Canadian Government would have to review the situation in the light of that fact. J. H. Blackniore (SC - Leth- bridtzet said lie could not see why Brltaiifs Withdrawal from Bret- ton Woods would affect the United Kingdom's need for the loan. Mr. Iisley said Mr. Biackmore was placing too much stress on withdrawal from Bretton Woods transactions. “There will be more serious con- sequences than that from a with- drawal from the B-retton Woods Agreement." said Ml‘. IISIBY- "The United Kingdom iii all probability would not be able to reestablish herself as a multilateral trading nation if the United States loan did not so throutrh. “This is not simply a question" of lending some mtmey to a cus- tomer who will tum around and spend that. monev on your floods. The American loan and this loan will make it possible for the Unit- ed Kingdom to get into the way oi trading. and this loan by itself cannot accomplish this _end. The United States loan is necessary also.“ Small Investors Active In Britain LONDON. Muy 7 ~ iRcuierst -~ Tiie return to the stcii: market of small investor was illustrated amply today by the continuous flow cit simsli braving order»; which have been spread over a broad list. I-n t-he closing stages, it was not- iceable that the professional and scant-professional operators also were inclined to take a more active lI-NZUZSL The movement as a whole was believed to have been engend- ered by the better vie-w taken over the Anglo-United states loan pros- DOClS A proposed scheme for the ini- Fuahrer 0f Dutch llazis ls Executed nu; iiaousi. 17m i-um- Nether- s b8 fuehrer of the lan aala. died before a flrluf aqua today after bidding farswel to his imprisoned followers. who clicked their heels. stood at at- tention and addressed him sol- "ll-l." 1-: ""‘.‘.’:.'.§' intent. e m n w - ed lg December. 10H. as ‘fmdcr of t s Netherlands to hi death in a litte v lla e out- slde e Hague. was t s sec- ° . "air". ‘lint? “hi? em an - time. ‘first was Max-lllglrsiil, radio commentator for the Ger- ns dui- thd war. W00 W" 312s lasagna. . Above ls a swim picture of Charlottetown Air Cadets taken at u the Canadian Seaman's Unitm or. . .t likely wiii be coiled out is went ‘ _________ wtlrtiemciianioricfrowai cnanniaa m’ w. csttrtiiiijutnntis AIR GAIIETS INSPECTED HERE ng Officer was Group Captain A. ir station at Summersldc. ind FlL-Lt. l.. G. Dolron, adjutza nt Rationing T0 “ Be Continued In Australia SYDNEY. Mav 7 - (c?) _FoQ¢t and clothes have been rationed for four years in Australia. and are “hectic-d 10 continue rationed tui- til uhe end of this year. This wti-lii create no great hard- ship to Australians for the ration- ins is not severe and uentities are far above those allow in Eng- land and llhirope. Flood rationing covers teas. sugar, but/tor and meet. person is poun of sugar weekly. Babies, and inval- ids an allowed a special ration. ‘Ilia senile was instituted in i942, and has remained with minor changes. ll.B. Conservatives liolii Meeting miiioaitucridnfiiiay 7 _- icp) -Oharlee A. Bimiwsori. Saint John. was elected president of the New esslve Conservative WWW 101i at; its annual meeting this afternoon. Hie - d. w J wwt. gratified-snail?“ ' 01th 0 s elected : i . President. lvirs. Huglh Mavglirgy. lfiesldcm of the women's asiization; executive members, - TREE‘. Saint John; L A Pai- moir. Batiittrst: Arthur W. Carton. Fairviile; A E‘ Skating. Jtllh-n; Mav‘. LeryCain. Fredericton; Limit. Fred Hatfield. l-Iartiand; sec- retary. LL-Geri. E W Samoan, Fredericton; assistant secretary. 1x0 G. Dionne, Edmund-salon; treas- l-IPW. J N Cozhrnne, Saint John; assistant treasurer, Dr_ 1g O 00‘ C relations Siiintt J Mr. Ctaueoiii has been the secre- for the past four years. with the exception of Mr. Carton. Mr Leger. Mr. Skating and Mr. Coch- raiie, the executive is a new sot-up. lLS. lloal Strike At-A-lllance By The Canadian Press ‘Phe 38-day-old bituminous coal strrke affected t-ne United states like this tcdny: Miners-On Biflkf‘ are 400.000 Ullibfifl Mini: \v'3.l'.|f‘l'$ 1A F L._ l and 10.000 Progressive Mine Workem (mdependciti) in Illinois. Brown-outs - Washington." tihi- CRCQ. Philadelphia iiavc iitriiired f-lrcit- lights with Detroit. cxprctcd fro fellow suit iodny. Several states officer, K B Carson, App ruximateiy 30 cadets ‘$8.000 0 c l5 per cent in Quebec. 1‘! per cent ill Ontario. Prairie _Provinpes, and i5 per cent in British Columbia. the annual inspection ceremony Lewis. R.C.A.F., Dartmouth, under tho of the squadron. participated. tliips and members of the Union engaged in lite deep sea trade are not piiflicipacing in the vote. Quebec Leads In llnitii Bhurch Drive TORONTO. Mav 1 _ (or) ‘The Province of Quebec is lead tihe cenfiign of tlie United or Cans to raise $5.100000 to vido a pension fund for U ted Church ministers. it was announced today. An interim alwwg that Quebec has alrea collected $700000 0f the $i.000,00g objective eetthrsl: Prgvince. or e Maritime‘ slww that individual churches have at- tained militr ob- d rained. orailmost at jeotivc and are adding amounts var-yin fromllowlmpercenton the orginai figure. st. Andrew's Church in Bydne , N 5.. has already achieved 1L $8300 coal and is novidogampaiigning for an addliliioml S6 ‘Iihree churches in Glace Bay, NS . have collected their allot-ted $1400 and have upped the sum to Wholesale Sales Volume Increases OTTAWA. May 7 _ (OP) -Tho dollar volume of wholesale sales in nine representative iLncs in March was ~46 per cent higher than March. i948. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported to- day. - Cumulative sales for the first quarter were 18 pet" cent above the previous the same Deriod of On a basis of 1935-1990 equals. 100 the general index of sales was 284.2 for March. 210.4 for YGBI‘. Fitgruartt. and 201.4 for March. ‘Pitcnias. St. Stephen and public 194a‘ March v sales advanced six pet exit in the Maritime Provinces. 20 net" cent in the MoscoTfile-El-a-nes Socialists In France LONDON, May ’I __ iQP) __']11¢ Mcwcw radio tccLiy blmned par-mm Socialists for the def-sat of the pro- lfvfivd New Firnch constitution in slllldflys rc-ferendiuri. ‘Fhe constit- ution was sponsored by Cq-mnun- 1st. and Socialist parties The broadcast. quoting a ‘Pass dispatch from Paris. said: “Acwm. 111$! to the opinion pievaiiin tllit- Socialists conducted theft‘ l‘. lCll the Socialist press. in effect, did not explain t-n it..- renders the contents of the constittutioci." here. agit- a rather slack mariner canvflciitfvr-niisii-Azclzn ratioixiisi cr prepared to ration MONCTOX- xiigfMfly 'I—iCFi siwtrbg p3“,- _ --Ciii"_v Grttil wits forced to. Lake Ra.idrcads—Cztuai.i'y's top tutti-Jud rcftigo iii his room here tonitzht. ssrimiis to limit service Friday in cctnplianoe with Government's 25- l "er-cent reduction oi-ricr. At least 0.000 in this imlitisiay airrrziy im- c-mn-‘ta ed from coal short-nor. to clue because of fuel . Altogether. more than 250. worbens cn furlough in coal-using industries. including steel. 9 Canadian Seaman To Strike June ‘i’ (YPPAWA. May ‘I - (Ci?) —Mem- on strike June '1. unless an ei ho- ltourdayislnfmduoed JA i l . Sullivan ensiotmosd the dead- belnz oon- . t added that results so far reoe ed indicated "almost un- animous" m this Imom-imon in the DI so to feed filie Farms live shod because the Cereal Division. im- of many high-yielding and dis- seaaeresL-riant kinds , t) mice Sullivan. Union president. said to- it _ out: ay time Cereal Division whcii a i-ruwd of autograph-seek- niz hohhy-soxers besieged him in a liolol lobby. Tho motion pirltirc actor. trav- elling liv till‘ from Irclnllti in Nrtw _ _ - —Th's viftil basic industry York nftcr completing arm" .-.. 1__-H.g - l ll . , , i1 gpfilévavanéagflgggegl t.’ ...ng slowly toward flit] stop inoiiis w-Ili Sit" Alexander Ko-rdn. we improvement m that secumh unit ‘coal ieservri. men-ting ra idly. British film prcriiirr-r. for a series I“ "m indium“, market n“, A}. lest-t 84.000 already iiiicinp oyerl of films. ltindcri at Monrtnn air- hnvv Lndumma lawn] we" will U B steel Corpoimiun hcsv- port early tonight, hflpfi by hmwaumm m“ ‘he feet sufferer. Npmillllcgilfiw News of his arrival soon sin-end onward of the trilrtmal dealing with " i“ Plilrlehirsh sud icsxo dis- throughout iho my mri Git-mt the w“ industry ma“ trict PilWl-f- _ _ was lit-pi busy htitograpring “awn m the no“ fumm‘ Oiiher iTIGUSMlOSAMBIlY plants (‘Vrtvylhlllfl from iicarct parknzes ..._._____~_.--- NW0. 031"" 601153194 find 181171318 t0 newspapers hpfqrg he h"; n FBI TL‘! f. ‘I'M-s swirls. thé-céiiirii superi- menitai Fawn. Ottawa. again plans to cow a large acreage to oats yet not cm oat frctii this acreage will 6PM- oi grains. has e-annnritorl its oats a e fdr seed. Instead of raising oats for f . t» ates its best varieties icir duality seed. ‘This serves a double Nldlsflilltltlflfl seed for feed. the mi a acreage. mners wltth quality or the latest varieties at a rea- sonable price. llthotigth the Central In: lmcn- fial Ilann benefits financially by tiattns on the Mon of odloen pond/tic seed oats. the average tanner ben- efits even more. An Dr. L H. New- man, the Dominion Ocreaiist. points "In ties desire to ensure the a stunt in tea- varied follow! the toe of increasing the new var- ies under its control. It was not he says "for some dealers to comer the average farmer gctti uclng new and ' movement. Stormy Weather Keeps Lobster Batches llown Continuous stormy weather. pre- venting the iohater fishermen on the north shore from getting out their gear. has compelled Air Lines Incorporated from making their proposed flight from Charlotte- town with live lobsters to New York. The flight was scheduled for today. Mr. J. J. Ahola. representative of the American com ny here." wired his New York of cs yester- day not to send any planes to the Province until f rther notice from him. Mr. Ahoa Riformed The Guardian last night that he had been to Rustico. Montague and Murray Harbour yesterday and that the fishermen are unable to land sufficient quantities to load a ane. Some of them, he said. di not have one-third of their Bear in the water and them had sustained losses to their equipment by reason of recent IEOFMI. In the meantime. the retail price of lobsters in Charlottetown had dropped fro-m d0 cents to 45 cents a pound. Reports front Nova Scotia dis. close that fishermen in that Prov- ince last week were recelvinu as high as b6 cents a pound for their catches. The price has since dl0p- ped to 30 cents which. however. would likely mean that the con- sumer who buys fresh lobsters . _ noses FIVE___ Annual Mating. Ladies Atii "or , P.E.l. Hospital i The annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Hosgi Ladies Aid was held at the dall Home on Monday aiterno May 6th with a large number pr sent. The President. Mrs. N. DeBiois presided. The minutes the Secretary, Mrs. G. M. Ava and adopted. Arrangements were complete cises which will Heart: Memorial Hall. Tueads Merry display of gifts and Te which will be held at the Cunda Home later. the President, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. many of ‘ . bell who has been in E. Cotton. convenor of the League of Mercy. Mrs. Leith Wright. treasurer of the IaQIIElIE of ‘Vlercy and Mrs. J, W. MacKenzie. chair- mlttce. Those reports appear detail elsewhere. Mrs. R. R, Hurst. the nominating committee the following report. Honorary President. Mrs. l". P. read over the counter in that Province l! paying much mtw- than thc Charlottetown consumer. Average Pay 0f tiansdian Ministers IOHONIO. May ‘l (GP) - The United Church of Canada to- day reported that the average sal- ary of Protestant ministers in OI-hldl-LOOO-is on the same Tor- aa paid onto Karbaae co actors and street cleaners and half the average salaries of doctors andiawyers. The Chuioh has launched a drive to build a fund of 83.500.- 000 which will slow United Church ministers to retire Rev. M- 0. Maonona Board of Home Missions oif United Church ate Der cent. oif the Protestant clergy in Canada received $1.800 or less last year and about :10 per oent re. cetved $1.560 or less. Phrase In Pension Act is Condemned UITAWA, ‘l - (C?) —Rop- reeenpetives of ies joined today phrase in fihe Act shall be of war disability at ‘Ilhe three. ‘wilfully concealed" the time of enlist-siren . s canmitiee o! the heard those objections turning over to Brig. l? Melville, chairman otf the Penal n Ci» “m. reomimientmidons of tlie Canadian Legion on that soo- tlon of tine act on Dip-enlistment conditions. He ans asked to pare a memorandum in the light of tiha Oipdn-iotns expressed in a two- houa- session. No actiontwas taken togrthe Le ion suggesion that a a sec- gsidnry medical examination six montms or later after etni t any disability occurri than: etr should be considered at butable t0 service. Addresses Y Members t iberetary of tho YFOM]. ‘Alorlvederectlon of South America, addressed a representa- tiivo Y. M. C. A. audience Monday enin . "Qpealtlng of Y. M. C. A. work throughout the world. Nyltrvlfl l‘!- ferred to the restoration of As- sociations in war torn countries. He described the petition of the Y- M, c, A, Germany for rc-nd- mission to membership in the Y. M. C. A. World's Alliance at a re- cent conference i-n Geneva. Suiti- zerland. Nysirom told of the devciflv- ment of Y. M. C. A. SGCFELAYWS among the “Natioiiais" of the South American Countries, l-ln ex- plained the policy of Y. M. C. A World Service in sending North American secretaries throughout the world to organize Associations to train laymen and secretaries to operate them. Referring to the izrowini: in- terest in South America. Nystrohi explained the East-West plan of trade. interest. and culture of the sat. and indicated the Present orth-Qouth interest. North Am- crlca is beginning to seek the _nc- uslintance of South Amcrira; urope is trying to establish re- laflons with Africa. The three hundred per cent membership increase in the Chin- ese Y. M. C. A. during war years is significant. Moreover. many of the most prominent figures in China's national llfe have been outstanding in the Y. M. C. A The meeting was attended by members of the Y's Men's Club. ihd Y-Grarle. the Girl's Work Committee. the Phlat Sorority. and Phalanx Fraiemity. Roy Cudmorc. Chairman of they. M. c. A. World Service Committee presided. siuuinmu. May l-ici-‘o- Preparations were under way here tonight for the opening of the Nova Scotla and Prince Edward ls- land howling championships to start May l3. Twelve teams have enterrri the four-day tournament to date. They include two teams from New Glas- from Halifax and one Dartmouth. Tavior. ProsHlt-til. Mrs. N. H. DeBiois. Mrs. Vice-President. Leitch. Secretary. Mrs. G. M. ‘Treasurer. Mrs. G. E. Harri-en. Ways and Means Comrmttee. Mrs. J. W. MtacKenzie. Mrs, G. '1‘. Hat-die. Mrs. R. D. Qulgley. Mrs. Earle Baker. Mrs. R. T. Holman. Mrs, G. H. Buntain. Buying Committee. Mrs. W. B. Cotton. Mrs. Wm. Rogers. Sewing Committee, Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. Wm. Rogers. - Church Vice-Presidents Trinitv Church: Mrs. E. A. ‘Large, Mrs. George Vanbuskirk, Mrs. John Gamhuin. Mrs. John Dickie. 8t. Paul's Church: Mrs. E F. Seller. Mrs. W. R. Jelilflfll.‘ Mrs. Fred Younker. 5t. Peter's Cathedral: Mrs. C. P‘. Garrett. Mrs. George Binns. Zion Church: Mrs. George Hooper. Mrs. B. lhrle MacDonald, Mrs. Harold Partridge. 5t. James Church: Mrs. C. ‘l’. Beer, Mrs. W. C. Maclieod. Central Christian Church: Mrs. Milton Carter. Mrs. Cyril Mac- Gregor. Mrs. J. Ii. Stewart. Church of Scotland: Mrs. J. I. Bishop. Mrs. Neil MacDougali. Aid Representatives on Trusted Board: Mrs. N‘. H. DeBlois, Mrs. W. E. Cotton. At the close of the meeting after- noon tea was served by Mrs. Neil MacDouszaii. Mrs. George Hooper. Mrs. Sutherland MadLeod Qt! Miss Lorna Weeks. q ‘ Press Search For‘. Phantom Killer mck-buuight a to this city where offiosn two investigating five aisyflm in the last six weeks lea". oorosiea- d Du‘. Frank Ci. Eng Little River Cotnity, said the man. a body was found on the road- bed of s. railroad i6 mites north of . was identified agents! Cliff Mgggsidesi. The .itsl€fll¢80ffbolbw and the left arm saves-ed the ax flip elbow. wee found f i tradn had Feed-Ell’ after f. - its a re mceme as Steel f W3. Davis of or .A1'll-. Ind other officers of m area were psolahs l1 Starks, one of 011w its fl ‘Icuterlssna death of five re- vsih e home this nleht ofwo’ 3- Sherlff Davis Stlld it was poastbll that the person who t. Eta-iii‘! was the slayer QTHPOHY Ann Mm"- 17; Richard Grifriii. 29; Paul MIX‘- tin, 17, arid Betty Jo Booker. 1'7. The bodies of Miss Moose and. Griffin were fmind in an automo- btie off a. hiizhwaé/ nicer Texarkania Mascburrhebo ieaof Mariiinand Miss Booker were fmmd n96!‘ A tank April l4. pTlic ‘Ipioarkana Gazette Tooled Di". Anthony Lupfllla- PsYc-h 91m“ at the Federal Correctional Instit- rttion here. as saying 11% 59119153 the same person r risibie for the five dcatiis: that t e man should be about middle ago. was n sadifl. and prmnpted by a strong sex drive. SAINT JOHN HOTEL SOLD SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Mav 7 — rcpt __ Sale of the Clifton House ntapcriv at the comer of Ger- main and Princess Streets here to Alfred IAN-ammo for 835.000 WU reported tonight. The b lldind has been used as s hotel for marry years. ‘lite ground floor will be taken over for business premises ireifrigerntiont and the will"! floors will continue to be used. for the timg being. as hotel rooms; ‘Bill’ DOWN 0N TAKING llXATllIES TIIIS WAY See Hod Regular You Can B0 Every Morning ' Pills his Start QKWHKCEYJMnis $113133 22.03" h.“ “.i‘.3'.;“.§°i. i=- - 1- l. tnwtxy taking Older’! OI! day. Yeasts! m n. “'3 ékmoame. so slurs: can eat own dose-romlao --co l tat needs oi sour iodivldvll mill- W thotit Dvintmnt. :..='-~..~..~ir.m~§ "d" “Matt... Elisabet. are oiub t u leased ,v ltv psvpd gginmoti $1M and Malawi ' or wit» _ h ARVQG aataareazorsfii. mien. ' " -i="’.“'-‘-*5§ the last regular meeting and th a . last annual meeting were read b _ for the Nurses‘ Graduation Exes‘ ' take place it f May 14th. and foi- the League o f Interesting reports were read by 3 r sewing for the past year. Mrs. W. . l man of the Ways and Means Conz- n ‘- chairman of " H. Gordon l‘