DECEMBER 4. .1946 Britain, ii. S. ilplillSC Break With Silain 5_ Frllloll w. carpenter) ‘ v success. u. Y.. Dec. t-| snursows ores sonar. “corimnsaariou LIFE m- '42 (Alpilnrltuiu and the ~ Untied summon. M,“ tonight turned thumbs down ____ v fin direct coercive United Nations coon-s for Christmas Phat - agalnfli. l-‘rsnco Siilln- grlbhl. Evenings by appointment. harply wllh France and‘ --_- m Russian group which semsnd- ISLAND VIEWS for Christmas. a complete and instant rupture Cruwvll Studio. reminds by all M U. N. mem- bers wrih Generallssirno ‘Franco. Th“ “flowed g ifeclar-ltion by cangd: that she is not at this time eoerrd to Support" outside m‘ to ensure publication. torvention in 3PM" Whlfl‘ might] ampere Europe“ '°"'°"°PY m" rc-l NEW nncssas arriving daily ‘qt-n in Spain the horrors and suf- at The Fashion Shoppe. {p.45 nf civll wai‘ i Thh Canadian stund was voiced b\' Donn L. Wligzess, Clnariian ' "asrgdgr to Russo and a ‘Jam- inm, U N, delegate. Footwear now located at The United State-s contended Queen Street- thai_cur>l‘f‘i\'c measures roncelvy ——— . v ably wold lead the world into an l STORE OPEN all day today, “M? “m3 ' Wednesday. H. C. Atkinson. -.lltieai committee of the ———- Jl}? ,i_.J,..-,holy hem-d the aoshm, nuaumrn. cmcsrcnstnl (lumim dehated u length t.‘ [we now at Toombs Music Store. measures splitfin E 5 "i . lvorrcs r0 anvunrlsans- All advertisements to lppeax u, (luardtan paust be in office b! con of dsv_ previous to insemol SIMPSOWS OPEN TODAY. HOWARD McINNlS’ Fitted , .- t: l. — isuxnsilnlldasttiii‘; uttiitgixfgnedianumt; Nnwimmush ma“ 3m Fm“ i" - - ndW t‘ c . T b M l iumrrrottt morning with -more amrehr m3 “es mm 5 “s C s- alters on the list. The schedule ., ____ mil; {or the rommrtee to discuss “Any DUNHILL’ cologms’ Pa“ illsnrmsnlent in the morning and “m” and Fwd" a, s_ A‘ Mc_ lo continue the Spanish discuss-Donald‘ . t... tomorrow‘ afternoon, Elsrlvilfre on the cecvlemed SPECIAL Pawns 0n Christmas l-‘lf-‘Pii ""17"" DPT-IPA"! iitdflyi Pcrmananis at the Marie Elena l. Soviet Russia come on oifi- Beauty Salon all this week. Phone rinlly for the Flushing Meadow 2191, site in New York Cty, where the‘ _ ----- ~- Assombly now its meeting, as the. HEAR MB. IIOWAQI GREEN, pcrlllafirtllt home of the U. h‘. IM. P.. speak in the Preys-Bin Con- Tilt‘ United States is neutral in servstlve Broadcast "The lotion‘: ill." light. Brl-tain leans toward Bl-lfllness" over CBA on December 4. Pllilorlelplllu; Australia and China l‘ 93° P- M- [i0 for Ban Fraftcbco. "_'— 2. Great Britain opposed efforts "5"" l!" 110111411014 "m. It of the Philippine Republic to 9b. SLPeterI Cathedral sale of work tuih hssnmbly approval of regional "4"" n 15 W911 "Wked with comm-elites among non-lelf-gov- i°°d °f '11 Hm“ secimddumd rrniil: tcrrltories. books and antiques are also vcry '3‘ '[<)~|C';-@ was m, mango on u", interesting. Your Christmas gift vrio question, with a sub-rommlt- Pwblq" Wm be "wed “f ‘h’ .lco appointed to first; an mum. variety. apron and childrenswear rule resolution for the ‘ political 9”". 09mm‘ a‘ tables. mmmiitvc still deadlocked over IEAVES Fol; DENMARK ___ M: 4. China asked the UIIHCU Na-Hveek . by bus for New York where tions commission, on narcotic’ bark rm. Denmark m [visit his old home. He was accom- "M Jflimws” 9”“ ‘wit!’ imhpsnied u far as New York by his W! trellis i" narcotic drum Belmont. Mr. Johnson comb to this 5. The U, N. airtmlc energy com- country about seventeen years ago llissi-i nnd Australian vie\ttpolnts.,A_s_ Johnson of Belmont b“ l”, drugs for a provision in the event- e Wm em htltitios Japan from production wife. the former Ruth simpson of mission was called to mce: ‘Thurs-land this is first visit to his home day for whst was said to be an 11M m m“ ""19- 30 91"" W b9 Mr- 337m“ “m “d” ‘i ‘ 9M3‘ important session on its futurrlwly 15°)" 1W0 mfiflihl-—3- ~course in view of assembl con- i‘ - mum...“ n, gengra! ,,.,,,,"1,,,,,._l ncrsr. cannons -R..C..M.P.. glam, inpludhjg prohlbmon o! the officers have seen several changes mnflc bomb in office personnel lately __ here ls. Sgt. L J. C. Watson. who has been at Summerside for over four years, wihile his place in the iwestern capital is being taken by Cpl. P. L, Keyed, who has served in Montague for seven years. New- comers to the Province are Cpl and Mrs. F.G.H. Truscott of Toronto-- The corporal hasarrived with Mrs. Truscptt and taken up X85109“! m Montague at the Poole l-iotel. _ NURR WE TONIQ (‘old weather should, bell-veg; vitcalih. unless there 1g p, phygigg] mson why s eraon should not ‘be Jiibjffiiéd to i. That, at least. is the opinion of the Department of National l-lealh and Welfare, 0t. ,.i=\v~'h- which urges everyone to get ‘out into the open this season. "Your Ilunes crave fresh air. So. bundle lip to avoid (‘etching cold, arts-l get; rut and breathe deeply c’ nature's own tonic-bracing air." says a do- phrtmentai message. Airport, with the exception of those retained by the Department of Transport for their own use: and those presently included in the Maple Hills homing project, have been declared surplus. The order affect; approximately 35 buildings. located on the former R.C.A F‘. station site’. and it is expected that they will all be disposed of and re- moved sometime between now and the spring. A's the buildings oc- cupied by the rsldents of Maple Hills are not. included in the order. the people there will not be affect- ed in any way. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. DEATHS 5 0c Per insertion BIRTHS MURPHY-At flutter or Cumberland, a daugh- El‘. KANE-At Victo frlllzletlh Saturday, Nov. 28. to Mr-'N.5., were vsiitom to the city over "5- J- T- A- Kane (nae Eil- the weekend. m“ white) l 90m Roger Alan. . ———- fIAI-l-ANT-at Nortih Rustico m, Miss Norma McDonald, Miss Hei- ovember 30, 1946, to Mr and Mrs. en MoKinnon. have arrived in Cam- iklmurvd D. Gallant. (new Zita M. bridge. Mass, int Wednesday to o “tm- R- N.) s son. Mark cm. visit their aunts, Mrs. Minnie Hor- 0 E5‘ ton and ‘M11. George I-Iofferty. QDONALD-At Pisquid West on if“? 13. 194s. to Mr. and Mrs. - avid McDor-ald a daughter. I Personals Messrs. Richad Gould. iA-rthur Smith, Ralph mm, Ted Edwards \ Hon. ~Willlem Hughes, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Hcalt ‘iafmley Joan. and Welfare and WE. MIN-Wy- aouv-At the Prince Edward Is- Deputy Provincial Treasurer who lend Hospital on December a, 104e, have been attending the Dominion- Mr- and novimlal rum-lee conferences at has ottsvn m not expected to arrive beck in the Province until the lat- Mdtmuoss ‘ ter port of the week. riinr-nannsn-At. the a tlstl “__"'“* Ping“; 1.3mm", chummgm’ wnisuos: sorrm scnoot. Rem-I uJonuglyovsntber b. 1M6. b! ' papal-t of Winsloe south school Big-t, M,“ u ‘h mm‘ mglnnmctu‘ for October and November: New Wlltsheilt. ‘n " Grade X: l, Betty Horne. ' Grade IX: i. Beatrice Jenkins. g DEATHS Ofldé Vkllllt 1'. Ford? 3i DOll J fill v ll - gwcifltliANlh-Buddeniy at m, émfi-u, ,_ ‘M. ma; s, Street Dee. S. 1M0. Qlttflllmun" m“; ;_ Mm] Auk], W- Strickland in his Off-h 5W"! notice later. gAMPBELL-At Gage ‘traverse 3i Robert nliienllie Gumball k reddyenrs. eral from I and. In. ~ . m znelehoréldzhgsc-xlh “a uai-vvn Gilleiiiie (equal). I. m fol-lowed s, moot-is. servlee w” “n”? ‘i Chum» of Icotlltld. cal» ‘Ira-i °"‘" “' 6Q" “huh. cgt- Interment Ohllmh , ‘~——~»--————-—-"~ $3.1; Doris Jen!- m, Roma Veda IMHO? Rodd. Dorothy W890!!- us, mu immune. mm Gillespie. "'7'" ‘oriente- ‘rathvr. N!!! P- i "°K°'""- QARDIH‘. WnieF-A 0000-000) scheme for a W‘ pump college has been as to m covet-hm d IQIU d Weill Y!!!" 9nd; v1; l, Dorothy McDon- “dig-dds V: i. Alice Jenkins; I, ' Iii-nest Diamond: I. MM" W?" ' Donald I. Margaret ‘Rodd l. Preston Jenkins; i 8. Wayne "Hurricanes t IiMIiltnttt-lt ~ I l DECLARE!) SURPLUS -- All dud the buildings at the Charlottetown til llomitthwin- and Ohlrles Gould all of Amherstl eurnowti on TIIIS wiiv ' 5» l-Iw Ron-lu- You Can Be Every Morning tekingCartar’ Pills his : 3% a and set ail-outta the? 53$ morning. When you get ular every morning elut down to 2. ter n few ' h" "y taking Carter's mry other day. You may even find you can keep rsvlar without any laxative. W I06. Carter s are so tiny ou can eve down Th? dosejfiaanvtigtltfi —to fl: needs o your n i gygtcm. T711310"! files polntment. Carter she pclean out your infecting] tract not halfway, but thoroughly. The are doubly effective because made wit stwo vegetable herbs compounded prop- 611* for thorough. easy action. . houaands can cut down on laxative dosing thlsCurterwey. Ask for Cur-tor’; Pills byname to etftlso genuine pt any dmkstore - 354. 04. $1.00. Start. the Carter graduated dose method tonight, 1nd lump out of bed tomorrow rnrin‘ toga. l . l l "iCive Details 0f . British, ll. S. ,Zones Merger a By John D. Hamilton NEW lifORK, Dec. 3 —(CP)—— Britain and the United States. today announced details of a joint plan to rehabilitate their zones in Ger- many and get the battered enemy country back on a self-sustaining basis within three years. Tlleiagreement, signed here Mon- day night by Fflfelgn Secretary Bevin and State Secretary Byrnes. provides for tlhe spending of $1.000,- 000,000 in 1947. '48 and '49 to build up Germany's facilities to the point where she can keep herself. ,It will go into effect next Jan. 1. l with Britain snowing s deficit at trio rate of $400,000,000 l. year on occupation costs. exclusive of milit- itdma, the Anglo-American MOSCOW._Dec. 3 ——— (AP) - Slgnlna ‘if a Pact on the economic merger of Germany b_v Britain and the United States was noted here without comment. agreement is aimed directly at cutting down the tremendous costs of keeping Germans alive. The United Slates, at t-he present ratc of expenditure. shows a deficit. of $200,000,000 s. your. The Anglo-American scheme was drawn up after-dong and fruitless efforts to gain Russian and French support for a. Germany unified economically. l conference giving details of the agreement that the United States will press for an immediate start on! an Austrian settlemenhseekabasic Corning and definite plan for a peace con-, ference early next year on Ger- many and back the small powers in their plea for a. voice in the Tim-l German accounting. Mr. Bevin, at a similar press conference said tlhe agreement. was born of "sheer necessity" and add- ed that "we will hope it will be possible to bring in other zones." Main Terms Main terms of the agreement in- 8. f. Pooling of resources of the two areas with the double objective of raising the standard of llvln; and increasing exports to the point. where Germany can foot her own bills. - 2. Relaxation of German trade barriers "as rapidly as world con- ditions permit" together with tho establishment of an excheme value for the German mark, now worth in _terms of service about 27 cents. 3. Support a ration increase to 1,800 calories a day to the extent‘ ohat funds permit. The present level in both zones ls about 1.550 011°?!“ e. day. Lh-Gen. Lunius Clay. deputy United States commander in Ger- many, salcl the estimated $11709’- 000,000 cost of the plan W111 be charged to Germany for ultlmfit-C collection. The financial plan to build HP B11 initial operuiina fund of evprvxl- mately stmwiiloo sussests them" I money come from British and American loans. curl-err. _ export! from the United States zone and German funds in Swedezhhh An important point o e gener- al agreement is that the British and American zones. althoiuh economlclally fused. will whim)" to be politically independent» The question of‘ abmrmanupwflfi; conference will b9 ""8 - "Mr. Byrnes shortly. P0951574’ m” this week. The American secretary will raise questions on frontierl. Jot-ovulation of an secede i" a m“ ferenoe next year ilstinl 55°“ 5°" ien mim- issues and v-Pwlnimfll‘ of deputies to do bho k these issues before the dermal conic!!!)v9- DIUOOKVALE SCHOOL lfonor roll for the month of Nov- atart of the “éfia. x —(No Balms.) --i. Anna rragher. Grade vm-l. Austin carnahm 2. Rsyrrnond ; S. M01149. ‘corn: er. I Grade VII-l. Arnold tnith: i. meters Stordy: S. Owen Oarrlliief- ~ and; Iv'-l, Frances Onrlfiy: l- Johnny cart-usher: annulus sturdy. l Grade 11-1. osrrldm. ~a. mums col-m: 8- "will" Grade f-‘l. m» smith: I- 81H- qhguwith averages aver 5 9'0- ccnt: Austin Oarragher. III-boll Rodd. , John B. Gilli-fill’. B11013 llll ll! 1080, om" Margaret 00ml!!!’ "ti" i o. star-ugh” q Piste... attendance for the month! magnet. camghsr. I Teacher: TMNIQ Olfflflll’. , ‘ dg-rggagag, ghg-oiam let- Slum lng vicar in urham diocese, Rev. hubmit- John croft, n, has aoiebrltad his the Uni- 10th wedding anniversary. wife is ll \l 0g ports iptficltinc that the railroads / rm: cualmorrlzrowu GUARDIAN ‘i946. Edition or "TAKING [AXATIIES Canada Year Book , l. The 1w edition o: the Cimlda Year Book, published by ailthqrig- ation of the Hon. James A. Mac- ‘Kuuon, M.P., Minister of Trad: and Commerce. is announced by the Dcminlon Bureau of Statistics. The present edition continues the policy of giving such space as can _:be spared to feature articles of ‘special importance Such articles ‘give additional meaning and sub- stance to the purely statistical and [analytical material that constitutes the basic chapter material. In a lvery renksense, they give to the ‘Year Book Series an encyclopaedlc value apart from its function as a. i statistical abstract. Among iihe special articles ap- pearing in the present edition are two that have reference to war- time accomplishments, data for which were not previously avull- able. These are: "The Relation of Plydrography to Navigation and the War Record of the I-lydrographic and Map Service” and "The British Commonwealth ,'A1r Training Plan—A s of the RCA l~‘.’s Major Role in the (War of 1939-45". _ ' Other articles mainly connected with the transition to peace are "Canadian Agriculture during the, Transition Period". “The Outlook for the Mineral Industry in Relat- j ion to tihe Economic Development cf Canada". and “The Report of the Royal Commission on Co-oper-l etiveo. i In addition to the special u- tlcles. the regular chapter material has undergone thorough-going ze- vislon to reflect latest developments that have so far taken place in the post-war period. It has been found possible to in- clude more than the usual number of maps and charts in this volume due to the fact that many of the maps, designed for other reports of title Bureau, were economically printed from existing plates. . The Canada Year Book (cloth- bolmd-edltion) is held for sale by the King's Printer, Ottawa, at $2.00 o copy. By s. special u» eesslon a lintited number of paper-bound copies have been set aside for ministers of re- ligion. bond firle students and school teachers, who may Ohm" such coplm at the nominal price of $1.00 each. Application with rc- mittance for paper-bound copies must be forwarded to the DQ110010" Statistician. Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. Lrwltlsriiur (continued from Page l) court trial. sentence C iilu: Today After this dramatic scent- Jildlze Golrlsborough sat pondering l0!‘ (our minutes in a silent courtroom and then put. off sentencing Ml‘- Lewls until tomorrow morning. Under the law, he may lmrmse an unlimited fine or p: son senicrlce. Jildgo Goldsbornuljh pronounced his verdict by agreeing to the conclusions props-sort to him b)’ the United States Justice Depart- ment. Those conclusions, made publl-c two hours later. showed the Judge had found both Mr. Lewis and the United Mine Workers guilty of "civil ecntemn” end "criminal contempt." The document sa‘d Mr, Lewis and the union nutl "unlawfully coerced. instigated. induced and encouraged " the, miners to ulter- fere with the or-zlation of the government-named coal mines “by strike, slow-down, walkout, "ess- atlon of work. or otherwise." This language SllBZf-SINT ‘hat the Government next may prosecute Mr. Lewis as an alleged violator of the War Labor Disputes Act (Smith-Connolly Att) which for- bids anyone to encourage a strike against the government. Judge Golcisborough ruled Lewis and the union in contempt be- cause they did not obey his re- straining order of Nov. la. That order, if obeyed. would have head- ed off the miners’ walkout ivhich occurred at midnight Nov 20, Mr. Lewis had given notice he was breaking off his contract wl-th The Rovemment. and the judge's act- lon of Nov. l8 ordered him not to let this notice stav in effort. Today's verdict calre on tho 13th day of th-"t walkout. More and more of the country's industry felt the pinch as coal-piles shrank. And the outlook for getting the men back to work was as gloomy as ever. I l In axmaunelng the general em- BBPBIIO-Pjlf. Director J Monroe Johnsorissid he "acted upon re- have ‘on him-l a 21-day supply of coal based upon the present rite of cor-mam. u." No Comment From ‘rnpnan Pnaldmt Truman, commanding the government's bottle with Mr. Llwil. met reporters but. declined to colnmmt ori- the crisis. It. Burke, who wanted the private cool operators to bu- llin with Mr. Lewis. resigned as President of ohe Southern Cool Producers Anoeiatiorl after a pow- lflhflecticn of his board of direct- ors denounced his proposal. DUBLIN-The freighter Trave- rnunde from Bremen, flying the [Stars and Stripes and bearing a British identification number. wu thl first German ship into Dub- irad 4;! i (that lter of the mrlbnoome first, lady of il/Ialaya, ' ~ Gallant-Blanchard iiuptials A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at St. Dunstan’; Basilica yes- terday morning at 830 when Annie and Mrs. Cleophas Blanchard of Hope John Alfred Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs 4 West Street. City. Rev. P. McMahon. DD. per- formed the wedding ceremony and Marguerite, daughter" of Mr. River became the bride of George Gallant, celebrated the Nuntial Mass. The bride looked charming in a dress -of gold crepe and cos: with matching accessories. The bridesmaid was Mia: Mary Blanchard, sister of the bride and suit of ,brown tweed with matching ac- was smartly attired m 1 cessorles. , T“ Brcomsman was Mr. Vincent Martin, l ,the home of the groom the contracting The bride's wf~ih a rrzrties table was two-tier wedding bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will re- side in Charlottetown. To the happy yomg couple the Guardian extends fellcitatfons. Governor-General 0f Malaya To Be Married In Ottawa (By Kay Rex) OTTAWA, Dec. 3-(0?) -'I'hl| time it was no government offi- cial, but a slightly flusteretl pros- pective bridegroom who stepped from a plane today at Rockcliffe airport. In fact Rt. I-Ion Malcolm Mac- Donald. Governcr-Clcneral of Msl- - syn and former British High Com- inlssloner to Canada was so flus- iered that. he didn't, even notice it was snowing, and stood hstless and carrying ills overcoat while newspaper photographers shopped phrturcs of him and his bride-to- be. Mrs. Audrey Fellowes Rowley of Ottawa. . Tile il-Qppy couple flashed n couple of swift glances at each other and grinned as reporters asked Mr. MacDonald for com- ments on the purprse of his trip. “I came her for lust om.- pur- pose-to get married" he 'aughed, adding that he planned on staying only e. week in the capital clty where the wedding will take place Monday. As for the honeymoon. that's his is ha 1 secret. But. Mrs. Rowley did div-jg the ‘§,,§§{',§"’S‘f§§,& ulge that they were going to “go on a good long holiday" before setting out for Menlya. Invitations alreaJy have issued for the wedding reception which will be held st Government House. Miss Sheila MacDonald, sis- former British High Coqmmlssloner. reached here sov- cral weeks ago from Great Bri- tain for the wedding whl-h has aroused interest throughout the United Kingdom. The bride-to-be, who timi- is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrg, Kgnygn Fellowes of Ottawi. Dutxng the war she married Co! Rowley, then n junior officer ivlth the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa. He was killed in the Rhine offensive in April- 1945. They had two child- ren. three-year-oltl John William Rov/lev, and four-yelr-old Eliza- beth Jflne. ‘ Coal Strike Calls Cut Two Veterans WASHINGTON, Dec. 3- (OP)- Two retired veterans of the Sec- ond Great War being pressed back into service because of the soft coal strike bear the c-dd T10R18! of "Big Inch" and "Little Big Ilnch" --—two giant. pipelines stretched across the United States to help defeat the wartime submarine menace. Now they will pump gns into eastern cities to help offset the loss of soft coal and once more their odd names ore features in the daily news. The Big Inch w» aborted on Aug. 8. 1043 and completed in July i948. running from Lhlngvlew, Texas to Phoenixvllie, Pa. where it branches off with one oiltlet in Philadelphia and nnothen in Lin- den, N.J., on the outskirts of New York City. Soon after the Big fnchJvAs sstarted it was realized that an auxiliary line would be necessary and the Little Big Inch was start- ed in April 1M3 at Beaumont. Texas. It was_ completed in De- cember 1943, with its eastern out- let at Linden. When the Big Inch was initiat- ed its 24-inch diameter made it the biggest of til pipelines and it at once became known as "’I'ho Big Inch”, When the second line. 20 inches in diametrr, was started it became the "Livia Blg Inch.” Secretary Krug of the Interior Department hope; wl-thln o week to have natural gn wing through both lines at the rsta of 00000000 cubic fee: a day or the equivalent of about 2.000 tons of soul, only a fraction of the esti- mated 2.000.000 tons of coal re- quired daily by the United Statel- Rs hopbs to increase that vol- ume within two months to 150.000- 000 cubic feet gdsy. LONG mom‘ Night. on the moon lasts for two weeks Immediately after the ceremony a vufddugg breikfast was served at with immediate relatives and friends of present. centered cake. adorned on top w'tl~ a miniature L.P.|l. Annual TI Smoker Held rne annual smoker of the L P U bers present. Presided over by pres Proved very enjoyable. In addition to other members of the L.P.U. Anchors last summer were and expressed the wish that al hand for next season's play, Slepdimclng numbers by by Messrs. Jack Chi Doyle. Charlie Chum Neilscm and Rae Simmons mlwh cnloyment to the ente merit. 5m" 5966011495 during the even- ing were also heard from Messrs, D0" MflriMlllan. "Kent of the com- pany for whom the Labor Union works. Lemuel Rush and Walter McCarthy. from Bangor, Maine, FINN-it light-heavyweight amateur cite-mulch of Maine who ls at pres- ent visitlng relatives in the city. CALEDDNIAN clue (Continued from Page 1) Presidency of the Club and said he was sure ltdr. Beaton would carry on his duties on the same high level e-s that which had character. iI/zd the work of past presidentg, In 01081118. His Honour improvis- somewhat from Burns’ addreg-gg ~10 the Tarbolton hassles: “There's few see boony, none "as goo 1711 "11 K1118 George's Dominion. I! yo shauld doubt the truth o’ this Its Wendell Benton‘: opinion." Hon. A. S. MncMflinn I11 50810111118 his adclzes. the Hon. A.S. MacMillan told of a visit he had taken a. few years ago to France to confer with ttlfe French Govermnent on an engineering contract. Mr. and Mrs. MacMlllin-l after having visited practically every country 1n Eur-ope, {many went lo Scotland where Mr. Mae. Mlllau spent several days tracing his ancestors. He told of visiting Edinburgh Castle where he saw t/he rooms ln which Mary, Queen. h; Scots, had spent some years of im- prlsonment. The Ayr country of Bums. Mr. and Mrs. MacMlllnn also wlslted and Mr. MacMiilan mentioned hav- ing cut his name in the stone I Bridge of Doors The love of religious freedom was one of the chief causes why the to Canada Mr. Mac- Country their live Millan said. In the Old they had had no choice of clergymen and sooner than been under silcih a. degrading conditlorm they had sold all their belonzingsl and had sailed across tho ocean to help form a now world The Scotsman was in the fore- front in all matters pertaining to education. Mr. MacMillan said, and ft was with a feeling of gratifica- tion that he could look back at his five years as Nova. Scotia. Premier and recall that before vacating his, office, his Government lmd built two new high schools in the Prov- ince asnd that his successor was pledged to build 68 more. Mr. MacMillan said he was glad‘ to be in Prince Edward Island again. Forty-eight years ago he had come to the Island and had taken away an Island girl as his wife. It. was a. feat which he had never re- gretted, Mr. MacMllltm said In closing, he said he was proud to be o. Scot and he knew that that sense of pride would find an echo in the heart of every man present. Other Speak a Premier J, Walter Jones. who in- troduced Mr. ilfaclvllllon .spokc briefly as did Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald. T-hc entertainment was of a. high order. Songs and dances by Miss Peggy Campbell in Highland cos- tume were loudly applauded as svere songs by Mr. George Jchnscn. and the Bonsha-W male quartette Pipe selections by Piper Percy CF00!" were eneored heartily. The ac- companist was Mr. Peter MacDon- aid. The haggis Was_pltocd into flhe dissing-room by Piper Bruce MiscLeren and the address to the hoggls‘ was delivered by Cinnamon Malcolm MacKLrmon. Calls 0n Cov’t To Assume Control 0f .- Building Permits Morrmlaafl, Dec, S———(CP)—The Montreal Presbytery of the Un- ited Church of Ciinadl tonight called on the Dominion Govern- ment to assume control of bu-id- ing permits and ban all construc- tion save low-rental dwellings. Oriticlzhlg the "UIWPCBTMYY channeling of basic materials into theatres. hotels. restaurants land other enterprises of less essential character." the Presbyiefy in l_ resolution called the veterans housing situation "a crlsi-s." It urged the Domiriiliil‘ Govem- rrient to take control of ‘aulldini-t permits out of the hands of the municipalities, to undertake lt- Ielf the building lof low-rental dwellings. and to halt all construc- tion by others except apartments renting forjsb a month or less. Earlier the Presbytery heard till! the chaplalncy revvlte réntiered hospitals. homes owl olhel char- liable institutions in Mont-col had not been adequate. i was held lest. night in the Union Hell with approximately 1'50 mem- wlnne-rs of the City Baseball League to members of the squad would be on. Em- mett’ GBmmtI “n55 b3’ chafliflof cold polar air moved across Chamberlain and music furnished >Manitoba in the later half of Nov- Pmm Jmkielember. Z9 decrees below zen) was belflain- Dllkeueported at Dafoe. Heaviest snow. fltlqedlfall in southern Saskatchewan was Tlflln- five inches at national ‘ l PAGE A FIVE November Weather Set Records Across Canada (By The Canadian Prod) , i 1 bar snowfall record at Cranbrook, B.C. Of 16.6 11101185. l Snow occurred at Wltixllpeg on r15 consecutive days and as n, muss Broadview while [seven inches fell at Kenora. in northwestern Ontario, l Three Jailed For August Burglary At N. B. Centre (By The Canadian Press) CAMPBELLTON. N.B-. Dec. T- Three New Brunswick men were in jail here tonight after one of the longest manhunts 1n this part of the province, following a $10,000 burglary at the Credit Union Bank in nearby Atholvlile last August. Frances Russell, Tide Head, is under remand for sentencing Sat- urdayn He pleaded guilty to a chflrge 0f breaking. entering and theft. Joseph Deroche. Campbell- .ton. pleaded not guilty of the isama charge yesterday and was wemanded until Thursday. Donut Goudreau, Edmundston. was ar- rested in his home town last nig-ht and will be arraigned to- morrow or ‘Thursday. None of the loot has been re- covered but some was reported hidden 1n a camp five miles from here. Investigation revealed no connection between this and other bank robberies along the Gaspe coast. The first clue came when How- ard Porter, manager of the Ath- olville bank, heard a report of a young Atholvllle girl telling friends that other girls had been boasting of their boy friends suddenly coming into money. Porter engaged a young credit union lawyer, J. G. VanHorna. a former member of Kite Royal Canadian Mounted Police, to help further investigation. Later, Corp. Pettlgrew and Con. Glllls of the R.C.M.P. entered this phase of the case, and the arrests followed. Investigators said they had learned the burglars stole a tent. ‘to hide the glare of torches while lcultlng open the safe. They piled the loot into a box. walked out: to a parked car and drove to i A mixture of November {weather across Canada — mostly frigid __ produced conditions vlrylng from _ record snow and cold in usually ldent Arthur ocrmlev. the affair mug British hOolumbia to threat- -enc power s ortages in the Mari- Zllflite the times due to 10w precipitation. In a synopsis by regions issued also Pusan’ I £011“); by tlhe Dominion controller - o t l . Captain Charlie Ryan on behalf on,o,°,f°',?a‘_’,“ Qlowselff Quflfgn tgrflelignlgelllimfotherliikcd members o: sections of Alberta are still blank- the um dun 1 ethwPWT! 8W9" feted with 21 inches 0f snow, 4.4 *1 n8 e PM season inches more than a 24-hour Novem- mhouh no taup- nevi yet bun "$011M. the synopsis showed flint serious POWQ- grim-takes loan in Nova. Bootla and New Brunswick where precipitation was less than half of normal for the second oun- secutiva month. In Quebec, the weather was gen- erally wet and clotsdly tho first three weeks with temperatures lng the period. Winter struck sud.- denly in the final week with tan» pernttures tumbling below lemo Ind snlowfalls of six to i0 indies h rnioii. regions of the Montreal db- r c . Feature of Ontario weather vul a severe westerly gale on the Great Lakes which caused considerable damage to fisher-men's gau- and forced vessels b0 seek shelter. After g, summery‘ first two week Jack Frost took command 1n 13m. ish Columbia. with November low temperature records falling in all directions. ' Alberta Grain lianishes While En Route To Fair EDMONTON, Doc. 3 — (CP)— Mystery overshadowed dlviapoint- ment tonight with the dkiclosure that Alberta oat and grain ex- hibits destined for judging in the North American championships at the Chicago international grain exposition had disappeared some- where between Edmonton c and Chicago. < The disclosure was made by A. M. Wilson, provincial field crops commissioner. who received a tele- gram from Chicago saying exhib- its of six leading Alberta con- tenders in cereals and forage seeds had never turned up. Disappearance cf the exhibits was a sore blow to this province 0f tfldltlwwl grain champions but it at least soothed the feelings of foothills growers who read about the wheat and oats crowns being awarded respectively to British Columbia and Ontario gruwerg, There was little satisfaction to such exhibitors as William Miller of Edmonton, who won the “wheat kins" title when the big Chicago show was last held in 1941 and William Sakadan of Andrew, who won the crown for oats at the some show. Miller's sample-l were lflomblgd here by the field amp: deput- ment last Nov. 2i and were sent vie Celaarv to a Chicago ship- nine Company to be mesred through the customs and delivered to the show seven days inter. But they never arrived and the Albert; DQ- psrtment of Agriculture is twin! to ascertain their fate. So far- the only winnings to come Alberta‘! way-and this a Province of ll wheat kings in the lest 14 Chicago shows-have been for three exhibits sent to Chicago ,ca.mpbellton. where they had a ‘imcal in a restaurant. No finger nrinis or other clues could be ‘fmlnd at the sccnc. Police said Russell told them jihat after leaving the restaurant. ‘ his accomplices ~handed him a s10 bill and said, ‘Now beet it." Strike At N.B. Navy iilepet ls Ended (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Dec. Sk-Striking civ- ilian workers at the navys am- munition depot: at Renous, N.B., ‘have returned to work under an ‘agreement providing wage 1n- crcascs for two classifications and investigation into the dernandsof others, the Labor Department an- nounced today. About 125 workers had been on strike in the New Brunswick vil- lage for four weeks. 'I‘hey walked out to cnforcca demand for wage standards similar to'tl'lose at the navy‘: Burnside magazine. near Halifax. Under the temporary settle- mcnt, the Labor Department said. the full worklno force went beck (n the job with the agreement that laborers and ammunition workers would receive immedi- ately flve-oents-an-llour increases. These had been the strike hy the TrcnsuYYBORFd but had not. been put into effect. In addition. a commission .will be set up by the Fcderalflovcrn- merit under the Industrial Dis- putes Inquiries Act to investlfifiit? the minis of the rcmeihlrls workers. warrbrnsn Planet is a Greek word mennin! wanderer. from the Royal Winter Fall’. ‘iforthSyiineysCaneer Doctor Dies At 60 NORTH SYDNEY, NB’, Dec. I —(CP) - Widely known as the “cancer doctor" althowh he was not a licensed medical practitioner. D B. MacPherson, 60. died at. his home here today. He had been ill for some time. Reputed for his treatment of cancer and many reported cures, Mr, MacPherson treated person! who came from any parts of Can- axla and Newfoundland. Born in Iicndondeny, N.S., he lived here for 16 years. At one time he was a member qt the North Syd- ney police force and latter joined the Nova Scotia Steel Company police. Find Frozen Body 0f New-horn infant HALIT-‘IAX. Dec 3 —- (CPL-The frozen body of a new-born ‘infant ‘W85 found in an open field at the north end of the city today and police said they were awaiting o. re- port from the city medical examin- er on the cause of deaf-h. - Police were called to tthe field by Mrs. Arthur Raid who said her son w rranted before‘ round the body while playing in the field. The child. which weighed about 10 pounds, was wrapped in a wom- an’; night-dress. Police expressed the belief the body had been in tho field'for several days before it wal discovered ' PERFUME FLOWERS _ ‘ The flowers needed for perfume: come chiefly from Southern Bil’- ope. Y l l i l E. R. Brow Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance l at Lowesf Rates Agent at Summer-side. o. .0. Stewart I44 Richmond St. Charlottetown above normal and no snowfall dun‘