MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN silent and nelulbylwlliohflh Oielleaee h wllaianakeee gov- not the Jlfllliical ‘lied. mdsaeisanmcsots IMIIIQDIWIUIMMIIH. Partial , Dartmou l‘! ' 3* LIBERAL ulzu Returns th Man ls Wounded, By Shotgun Mrs. Kathleen Saccary ls Sent To Supreme Ceurt 0n Murder Charge Despite Joy's Confession. Coming Events "Dance. X. of C. Bali. Monday, February 9th. "De-nee and Entertainment, Int 6S Hell, Monday. 0th. "Dance, Johnston's River Sdiooi, Friday 0th. if notflne. Monday. "Unloading oer of Mixed Feed at Oolville. Friday and Saturday. Cecil Stewart. "Led Desloe of thosessorl, K. of C. l-lell. Souris, Monday, February Iflh. "Funnel! sale Salvation Army Citadel. Greet George Street, Fri- dsy, Feb. I. et 130 pm. "Pantry Sale at. l-lolmanl. Bat- urdey, February 7th. Home baked beans, cakeand cookies. "Car Mixed Grain. whole and crushed now on order, soon enroute in Cardigan- Station‘. Booking orders now. Signed Linwood MeNelll. "Come to the Dance. February 8th. at the Gordon lodge. st. Pat- f tickle, Lot 22. Operated by Martin and Myers. -__- contact l". f... Douglas. "loading hogs at lknereld av,- ery ‘lueeduy until 3 o'clock. For detailed information on trucklnl service. etc., contact G. C. Green. "Loading hogs at Souris every Monday. For detailed information on trucking service, etc, contact Clifford Peters. "Loading hogs at Morell every Monday. For detailed infonrnation on trucking service. etc. contact Ernest Murphy. "Loading hogs at Cardigan ev- ery Monday. For detailed infor- mation on trucking service, etc. contact Linwood MoNeill. "Loafing hogs at Murray Her- bour Monday. February 9th. For detailed information contact D. Rey Brooks. "Loading hogs at Melville év- ery Monday. For detailed infor- mation on trucking service. etc. contact Charles Nicholson. "Loading hogs at Uigg every‘ Monday. For detailed lulu-motion on trucking service, ctc.. °ontsct Robert Brehaut. | "Loading hogs at North Wilt- lhire every ‘Tuesday morninl- W!’ detailed information contact ILN. Easter or Elmer Clow. "loading hogs st Breedelbsne Wary ‘Tuesday morning. m- de- tailed dnfornletion contact Ilerl "Loading hop at Kinkora every ‘liieeday until 8 o'clock. For de- tailed incantation contact ‘J. P. Callahan. Idiot! loading 110G‘? *—--_- ‘Wolieeting hogs st Milton Monday afternoon. . Ith. detailed information on truekine service. vte. cent-pct. Oral!!- Med. l HALIFAX. Feb. 5 —-(Q)—-'lhe word ' i801! held, g cgrmo‘ “m. d! crimc for l-ialifsx-Dertnwilth cit-teens today after Mrs. Kathleen Seocery was oomcnitteu to stand trial for mus-des- and e taxi driver wesblsstedhltbefeoewithaehot- “gun dlarge. Mrs. 8800811’. 84. widowed another of five. was committed by Magis- trate R1‘. Inglis in the shotgun slaying Dec. 27 of Philip Douglas Bhiue. e. former soldier. Earlier today Leonard G. Met- iatell, 21-year-old taxi driver and father of two small children, was foilnd wand r’ dezedly around ilvlscarneariihehalfoor wwnoi Dartmouth with the lower half of his face blown sway. Magistrate Inglis rifled for oom- mittel of the widow despite an earlier declaration at the prelimin- ary hearing by lZi-year-old Johnny Ssocary that he shot Shicrs to protect his mother. Police said tonight they were holding Patrick Murphy, 23. as a suspect in the shooting of Matt- atall, who was-on the danger list at a hospital hero after being given seven blood transfusions. They said parts of his face ‘had been pplntteftd over the driver's window of the coil and he had been shot from close range, possibly by a are. They snid also the gun-man ID- parently had hidden in a nearby wood-when Mattetall was found and later returned to steal the oer. Af- the car ‘was ‘found (Continued on Pose 5 C0!- 9) "loading hogs at Chery-lotte- town all day Monday-Tuesday until ll o'clock. For detailed in- formation on trucking service, etc» Phone J36 or 1457. "Collecting hogs at Cherry Val- ley Monday afternoon, Feb. 9th. For detailed information‘ on truck- ing service, etc, contact Sterling Inga. "flooding hogs at Remington every Monday afternoon and Tues- day until 2.00 pm. For detailed information on trucking service. etc., contact Oliver Campbell. "Hockey game at Milton rink tonight. Oovcheui Midgets versus Winsloe Midgets. "ilockey mist Royalty Rink to- night. ‘Bouthport Ramblers versus Psrkdale Heaven. Time 8.80. State after. "Hockey tonight Long Creek. starting st I o'clock, Canoe Oove vs. Rice Point. Skate eftcr. Car roads to rink. “Loading hogs at Albany every Tuesday until 8 dclow. libr de- tailed information on truckinl service. etc., contsct- J. George MaoKay. "Loading hogs at summer-side every ‘Tuesday morning until 1.00 pm. For““’ ‘ “ on trucking some» etc.. contest lob m Hogg-nerry wieufl. "Loedlng hogs at Miecouohe ovary Monday afternoon and ‘mee- dey morning until train time. For. detailed information contact Louis McMillan. g "Livestock Marketing Board will be loading hose at Charlotte- town pens‘ all day Friday. Feb.- eta m: detailed information on ma" gegviee, eta, phone m or "Losing bop at mlntsr River ‘ ‘ruesdey morning. For d0‘- tsiied locomotion _ on‘ trumps service. etc. seems Gordon Meth- Ieon‘. Inn Orevwell or Grant Mc- Merketinl ltoerd gm‘ will be loading’ cgi at Iefiord ' Ill-IOU “l!!!” ‘ "$0011. "IUUHI- ery 10th. until arrival of islets train. dame service weekly 1°? winter months and until further notice. List hose with Julie‘ I- _ slalom-o. Ascot- "Uveetock "Marketing DIM I will eslsssas nose at York ‘eu- Nfllflilllfilfl train. ienle eervioe westir for winter-sheaths 8M until further hOHOI. Lil hull with 1H1!!! Illi- Donald "Milt. , ter the eabble was taken to hospital .. uwapped . ocu. hbvuerv will until arrive! of intern‘ 1 m7 BERS SPLIT 0N MAR GARINE QUESTION g ~. _ Read byEve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew _ i ' ' crlAmnrraTQwN, CANADA. FRIDAY. ‘FEBRUARY 6. 194s ShowDe Valera Losing Ground Liberal Mslltber Favors Return ' To Price Controls f -___ . (l! The Canadian Press) GITAWA. lab. e-Devid fro! liberal member for ‘lbronfo he- di-nl. bluntly told the Government today that s. return to price con- trols .end subsidies. was the way to reduce current living coats.- Vmlns sharply from the line followed by Government support- ers. Mr. Croll made his statement in the Commons after Justice Minister rlsley asked members to support the Government's resolu- tion for establishment of a com- mittee to invest-flute reasons for the rising cost of nvipg, Mr. (mail, who also advocated re-llruposition of the excess profits tax to curb proflteerins. said that the Government's policy of non- irnterferencc with business and of buildlins up a huflr wrvpius was of little importance compared with the health of the Canadian people. Mr.- llsley said the proposed fact-finding committee could dis- close whether there was any truth in the popular impression tilst current high prices were due to operations of trade combines and monopolies. As u result of the evidence produced action possibly could be taken under the Combin- es Investigation Act or Prices Board regulations. The evidence might also lead to legislative ac- tion by the Government on the prices question. l Mr. Croll. applauded by 0.0.1“. members, sold that when $1 only bought a pound of butter, a loaf of breed and a quart of mllk it w" time for action. Other speakers in the debate. now_in its fourth day. included Donald Fleming (PO-Toronto Eg- lington):_ Rev. J. H. Matthews (Ccrhxootenay East): Rev. 11.‘. G. Hansell (SC——MaoLeod) and J.A. Ross (PC—Souris). Wild Mick" Skins. At London Salas Advance 30 p. c. LONDON, rub. 5 -(CP)—Wild rmrink skins sold at prices about 80 per cent higher than October rates at this Hudson's Bay Company fur sale today. Wild mink were brought mainly by United states dealers. ‘llhe crmpany said there was "consider- able demand" for ranch lnlnk from continental and United Kingdom buyers. During one "period of the afternoon ranch mini: prices lang- ed frcm 25 shillings‘ ($5.20) to 32 fliilllngs. ' ‘The sale of 77,000 Soilthwest Africa Persian lsmbskins also open- ed today. ' Saint John Decides Daylight Tine listes ssmr JOI-iN. N. n. m». s- Baint John will go on Daylight Saving Tlmc April 3S and return ‘to Atlantic Standard Time Truman Warns Danger Cf Crash lu Present Trend’ WASHlNGTON. Feb. I - -(AP) President Truman warned the United States today that a crash is inevitable un- iel some way ie found to curb prices. At the same time Agriculture Secretary 'Andera0n asked ill oonaulnors to “ration their food dollars" vcluntarll, to bring down the cost of living. . _ Truman bold a press confer- ence that consumers have bed to pay more and more for daily necessities alnco ‘be asked Con- gress lest November for stand- by powers to check inflation. Al graphic evidence, he brought out a chart showing how living costs have spiraled. For that reason, the Presid- ent declared he feels as strong- ly as ever that Congress should give the administration auth- ority to deal with the situation. But lenders on Capitol Hill ‘ have shown no inclination to grant his requests for retou- ing and wage-price controls, maintaining that voluntary ec- iion by the public will accom- plish the some objectives. this background of events: l. Prices on Un‘ied States commodity and stock markets dropped for the second straight day. The President did not link his crash prediction with this development, saying that he did not know enough about it yet to comment. 2. Agriculture Secretary An- derson met with representatives of l8 food producer and distrib- utor groups to work out a vol- untary rationing program. Parliament At-A-Clflce Justice Minister Ilsley gold that more than 50 companies were un- der. investigation by the Combines Investigation Commissioner. David Croll (ls-Toronto Spadlna) said that a return to price controls and subsidies was the way to ne- duce living costs. Rcv. J. H. Matthews (COF- Kootonay East) said if action on prices was not taken fliiTtl-fldl of the people would develop into a "tidal roar" for the Government's resignation. Lionel Bertrand (L—'Iierrebonue) said it was tile Goverrirnenfa duty to protect the people from es: ploitation by cartels. Hon. Earl Rowe (PC-Buffalo- Slmcoe) described the prices coun- mittee as a sight-seeing expedition. Friday ‘The Ccmrrmus will discuss Gov- ‘ ‘ ‘ The " ‘ with ‘Id. Oity Oouncil announced today. not alt. 11.8. Navy Plans” Nine Experimental Ships WABHNMON. lien‘! - (C?) _}uvy decrote John L. Sullivan today disclosed ted Eteiea NIVY plans for a M130) to $.00!) ton ell- craft carrier end eilht other ex- perimental ships and euperfast submarines. ‘ New constriction. which mut be approved by Congress. iheludes four submarines capable of ex- tremely hleh ll llbaiergeii. one wee . "hunter-killer" ship for destroying y such _subnlerinee, and the sieve carrier which would!» more than twice the tile. of the Navy's Prel- ent etendard-iflltiops. lie told e press conference that one sumo-m Isles class oarrler and two other submarines will be converted,‘ but declined to give any details‘ on the ehenl" “flims- leted. _ ' l-fe said the Navy had asked Congress in its use budset for 510000.000 for the whole __ bulldlng- which base l ma e c w t» imam). to complete. , ~ » wukonthsflevretweguidel f‘ lnllelle lhllll, the Ill! DI the Hawaii, is being sueyen .la- definitely. The money that would have been used to complete them is being diverted to the building proflam. Sullivan said. , e said that it would have coat ,000.000 to complete the bet- tleahip Kentucky and the lsrli cruiser Hawaii" and the m of guided missiles he!‘ not progressed feslreliougil to ‘warrant finishing the ships now. l . Sullivan said thetnew and vie: planea would be“ developed’ . use on the-new earrler._ Early Reconstruction Of Ch’town 3o’ S’sdide - Arlnouries Is Mooted OTTAWA. Rb. 5- (Special)- larly rehabilitation end perhaps reconstruction o! the National De- fence ent arrnories at both Cherlotiotown and Summer- side is on the program of the Na- tional Defence Depertzuent, The Guardian is informed here today. Di In official release from the Department of National Defence, it was announced that in view of National Defence Ministcr Brooke Clalricnk anticipation of expan- sion of the reserve army. the min- ister was planning for additions ic the chaplain service. Further, it is known that the department plans coznplet reconstruction of the Wellington naval barracks at Halifax. These official statements have mcouraged Prince Edward Is- land members on the Government side to press for improvement of accommodation for reserve units on Prince Edward Island. Built over half a century ago,‘ the pre- sent srrnorics. they say. are not suitable for military training as it must be carried out at present. Whether existing buildings can be economically re-planned or whe- ther circumstances call for en- tirely new construction is a mat- tier for National Defence experts and public works architects. “ wm} Regiment Prince Edward Island members and senators expressed surprise‘ today at a Mines and Resources Department release setting forth“ ‘that an Ottawa man heme ‘R0 - lard who was appointed Cans-- dian immigration officer at Rome had served with the “Hastings and Prince Edward Island regiment" in World War II. "I know the regiment" Senator Brewer Robinson told The Guar- dian this afternoon. “but it was from Ctltarlo and is the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment. It has no connection with Prince Edward Island. Probably the de- partment had mislaid its army list at the time." llevl Regulations To Control Doug's Disease OTTAWA. Feb. 5 —-v(CP)—’I'»i"le Agriculture Department announced yesterday that new regulations have been put into effect to tighten the control against Bangs Disease among Canadian cattle. The regulations include prohibit- ion of private testing for the dis- ease and required that only official vaccination of calves be permitted. ilospital Council Favors Margarine TORONTO. Feb. 5 -(CP)—Sa.le of oleomsrgarine, without special tax or adverse color requirement was urged today by the executive counniittee of the Canadian Hos- pital Council in a resolution for- -* -' to the f‘ ' ' Govern- ment. The omlsni magazine would help homiéle combat increased operating costs. lieeelsgtos Men ls Illdd illosfleldest ‘P0110810. Ibb. S-(OP) -.A national sale of Guernsey cattle will be held at tbs time of the Royal Winter Fair in Throat/o this year, it was announced today by the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association. W. T. Richardson of lerdis, I. 0., was elected president of, the association.‘ If. Laird of Reusing- ton. PI-L. was named first vice- deat end D. G. McAllistcr of. mend Hill, Ont, second vice- pseeident- ‘ . _ ' L055. rijriutri llasAlroaily . Lost Three Seats Held Formerly Flsnna Fsllirgcet Party But May llot llavo Over-all Malerlty. By I085!!!‘ HEWITT DUBLIN. Feb. A_ — (A!) Prime Minister Demon De Valera’: 1d years o! unbroken control of Bird's Government was threatened tonight. Returns from Wednesday's general election disclosed a groundswell of Opposition votes. On the basis of partial returns from almost all distances. De Vai- era's ruling Fianna Iilil Party had lost three previously held seatg. The losses seriously endangered his chances o1 gaining the ‘l4 seats needed to maintain a majority in the Isl-member Dsil. Fianna Full retained its title ae Elre’s largest single party, But, l: De Valera falls to keep the me]- ority, the way will be opened for a coalition goverrcnult of Gen. Richard Mulcahy's Fine Gael. the new Climn Na Poblachta (Repub- lican party) and other ‘groups when the Dal convenes Feb. l8. Partial returns from practically all 40 constituencies operating un- der Elre's complicated propor- tional representation system gave these results tonight; Fianna Fail 2a seats. Fine Gael 11. labor 6. Clann Na, Poblachtg 4 Independents 3 Telmhan (farmers) 2 It Eire voted under thrBritish Syfitem of electinfl candidates re- cciv-nx a molority or e plurality, Fianna Full undoubtedly would gain the Dali majority. Under the proportional repre- sentatlon system. however. most of the votes cast for "tag end” can. dldstes are divided up among the other candidates according to the voters‘ preferences, This, aid- ed Opposition candidates. ' Tile first Fianna Fail losses were reported in Southeast 'Dllblin, County Dublin and Lnuth. In these regions Eire’: small Labor Party reaped most of the benefit, De Valera, always a pdpulgf vote-puller, was re-elected in County Clare on the first count. He polled 12.914 first preference votes to 4.586 for hisaclosest rival. Col. L. ll. Seaman» Dies At Halifax ' HALIFAX. Feb. I — (C!) — Col. Lee Norton Seaman. 0.81., 65. a native of Charlottetown, died at hla homo here today after e ‘long illness. Col. Seaman. a eteran of the First World War, wee awarded the Order of the British lmpira in 1925 for service in Indie with the Forestry Department of the British u-"ernmeni. Among survivors are his wid- ow and three sisters, Miss E3. Seaman and Mlle L-ll. Seaman of Charlottetown, Miss Bessie Iceman of Saint John. N3, and three~ brothers. Dr. 3.!‘- leamen and Alfred Seaman of Charlottetown, and Atllol Sea- 14 PAGES MAXIMS i ' era l MERE MAN ‘rlsemrclselbpbnlaalaindis oer-slower than profeeeorsand realise. Mail MIBUING Air Marshal Sir Arthur Coning- hem (above), wartime commander of the Allied Tactical Air Forces. is among the passengers reported aboard the British South Ameri- nlan of Montreal can Airways plane believed down in the Atlantic eest of Bermuda. (No repetition of mystery radio film-Ir. possibly frqn survivors of the missing plane, were heard ThWlllilY- The signals, reported Wednesday, spurred searchers to renewed effort but without success.) Thinks Russia llot Ready For War WASHINGTON‘, Feb. 5 —iAP)— Gen. Dwiglht D. Eisenhower said today he is “eel-tain" that RJUBSIB. does not want war now. The retiring United States Army chief of staff told the National Press Club that Russia "is in no position i0 fight a global war” new. I-le added: "You can be sure until her dif- ferential of strength beccmes smh as to lead her to think she might win quickly, Russia won't start any war deliberately. But little sparks can start a. great conflagration." about 400 miles _———_-1--—- lilheriitlfll Delivered "JO." 86-00, other Provinces b U. l. {Lea City vsjCountry Lineup Seen a Developing By Douglas How ' OTTAWA. Feb. 5 -—(CP)—-A liva- ly wrangle among Liberal members of Parliament is shaping up on tho oloomargarlne question which will break soenetirne this session in the Commons and Senate. M s, a legal test of the Federal. ben against the hitter substitute has 3cm postponed, at least tempos-ar- y. . A eity-verstls-coilntry split has developed in the ranks of Govern- ment supporters over bills sponsor- ed by James lineiair (ls-Vancouv- er North) in the Commons and Senater W. D. Euler (IF-Ontario) ln the senate which would remove the long-standing restriction against: the manufacture, sale and inw- porlation of the food. A Liberal cnuoue Wednesday heard members foe agricultural rid- ings charge that the subject was "dynamite" for ‘those counting on the farmer vote. City members said their constituents were entitled to a cheap and wilolesarnn substitute for costly butter and said Canada- produced all the ' ingredients of olccrnargarlsle, chiefly on the fawn. Free Vole Predicted- ‘lhore ens predictions that the Government will cell off the whips and have a me votc, an expresdon of unfettered individual opinion, when thsvstirlclall- bill courses up. Qt the same time, there is specu- lation about the effect of the Gen- eva. Trade Agreements which pre- vent Canada from barring slny im- port and which comes up this session, 100. Hints have ccme that the Gov- ernment will ghee around this! by slapping such esvy taxes on eo- margalim that. idle cost will be prohibitive. e suggestion which brings rejoinder: t-‘Jat if all count- ries acted that way the Geneva. (Continued on Page 5 Col, l!) Ottawa Is S keptical Of Federal Election. Rumors OTTAWA, Feb. 5 - (OP) - A small cross-section of parliamentary opinion agrees that Senator Ian MacKenzle probably was wrong in hnting there might be a Federal election within three mollills. Only out of the Cabinet a few weeks, Senator MacKenzie told a Vancouver audience lust night that “the Liberal Party is facing a crucial test and may face it within three months on the basis of present events and trends." The general reaction among members oi the three large part- ies in Parliament Hill was broad skepticism, One Quebec Liberal snorted, "an election in three months? . never," and walked sway! Only Stanley Knowles (cor -' Winnipeg North Centre) predicted there might be something to it, but even he didn't place too much stock in it. He thought that Prime Minister Mackenzie Kim! might be sheltering s desire to rcmlin in office and might find srcne issue to provoke an election before the Liberal convention in August. Senator John '1‘. Haig. Progres- slvs Conservative leader in the Senate, didn't think there was much chance. There were provin- cial elections coming is Quebec. Saskatchewan, Ontario and Alber- ts. Nfld. Schooner ls Wreckedflii Halifax (Ily Thedlanedisn PHI) HALIFAX, Feb. 5—The Three Blind Sisters, a reef of! Halifax, tore the bottom out oi the schoon- er Ethel M. Petite early today but her ell-nun crew of hank? New- foundland dsherlnln eecepedwith- out injury in dories. salvage crews medics by the shipwreck three lnilee from Che- buoio need. near the harbor mouth, latir watched the Halifax- olrned Petite dlalntclrete end disappear beneath the poundlnl waves but were unable to set. close enough to save her or her 100mb pounds of fish from the Decks. The crew, most of whom were asleep when the lee-foot vessel struck at s e.m., abandoned ship in less than so minutes. Capt- Areilis hens of lnglleh Harbor. Nfid. wee the lest to leave. carry- ing a bewildered nappy. . it was ell in a day's work for Both Liberal and Opposition members sew little chance that Mr. King would pluck an electioh.‘ issue out of the currently bittdl‘ battle over the establishment of a Commons‘ price committee. It was. too good a fighting ground for the parted out of power. said Gordon Graydon (P0 _. Peel): "He'll find something a; g more propitious nature than that.” . l Airline my ivnssivoc Mm er. flit. SAME Tlllllii. out 4km You can m Awussuce! '? '-\ ‘TORONTO, Fieb. o-(CPJ-idinh and maxknum mum iesrvpesamsveel Vancouver 25 i1; Edema-lion 14b l1 celgarylmsltrllegimlzbds; Win- nipeg 11b i: Toronto 5 30: Ottawl 1% 14; Montreal 5b 13; Quebec 1TH 10; Saint John ll) 13; Mowfl Mb 11; Halifax 1b 1i; Mo Bartin of Harbor Breton, tor- d three times during the t World War and p Prisoner for a time on a German lubnlar-, ins, why managed to "salvage a couple‘ of aprons" before leapisl into a 0N7. . _ ' They took tothcboetsin inky‘ blackness in ts r312": cold that a vapolflseae rom e sea. slid within lfiyillalre all warp safe ashore. ‘ - Sixteen of the shivering New- foundlenders cnade their way to Ketch harbor in four doriee while another ice-covered craft, c n; the skipper and the mascot k- ie, were picked up by e harbor pilot boat. Red-beaded. le-year-old Charles Abbott. described as "the baby of the new" had been asleep aft ‘when he heard "somebody holler- ng. "I forgotllny sultoele." be edd- ed. “but it-wesnt In bid. 1 ain't through with the sea yet." Cilarlottes icwnliisbafi; Sydney Lib ll: he: B-below aero. .' Pd». 5 -(¢)—Ols gacciai forbceste ieeteed in! ht y on Hfliiid weather Officl at Halifax end vale idnntil midnight It-iday. Clear and eontiniils cold. Light winds. Low early lint morning and bidet the a at cherlothtown 12 below and i IDOVO. l-lighlidelisie norningettli “smallest-ms. Sllflllt-ltllll afternoon us." gig-I'll“ tomorrow morning , \\ _l' . Nawlscon mil-vi smssnrflb I utee later than Charlottetown. _