J 7/ 3frovincial lov't _ Buys Tllfll lillllll‘! ,, , . Jmgm, the Presniea- raid. will be pod . ‘pd other cq ' brcakfastills. WIMKENNA-At the Prince County _ WHITE-At the Provincial Sana- Mlclffllan. who panel‘ away boo. DEQEMHER ~12. _ 1946 lhree of the five hangars at the weal airport have been purchased" by the Provincial (iovernuueatt from l War Assets Corporation, firem- (e; J, Walter Jones informed Guardian yiisterdfly. At least one of l! a storaSQ ' m for machinery pmeut of the De- "par-tyrant of Public works and liiglhwiy5- Lungs I-‘LEE Klontinued fmm Past l) Army officers said the command- er of a military garrison at La Vic- (min. midway between Carson will Maracay, also had attempted w lead a revolt, but that his hoops had arrested hm Communist Party spokewneri. as- scrtir-g that the revolt had “react-| ioliary tendencies." pledged their suppofl. to the government. Ti... Insurgents dispatched two, planes arbor capturing Maraoay air-I port but apparently only one of“ them released any bombs. Bomb Mlllll Pilot One missile. believed to ho a fl- pounder lust missed a corner of the presidential palace. Another struck wiiillri s00 yards of the Jordin hoiel in Maraoay, whore. Amoflttlli women and children were ltayins and where a group of United Stat- es flEWSPBPQImBIlr—lIlOll1dl-IW thisl correspondent-cud lmmbm of the’ United States military mission were A third bomb fell near the bar- nwig of the military aviation school near Morality- The only casualty reported val a chamber-maid in tho hotel struck by a stray bullet as government soldiers fired rifles and mwllilltr guns at tihe plane. ‘llhe uprising 006181“! 0119 (ll? after graduation oemnonios at tho military aviation school at MN’!- gay, President Betancourt and hi8 cabinet originally had planned to attend. bit-t Betsy-court changed hi! mind at the last minute. Th! AIM!‘- ican reloorters and llw llll-"iilll l!" come to Maracay for ili! unmou- ies. ' iimrilt. Miilnliiiilt. DEATHS 50c Per insertion ‘ BIRTHS Hospital. December 7, 1946. to MIX, and Mrs. Cedric McKenna. (nee Zita Johnstnu) a son. BALDERSON-wlt iile RE. Island Hospital on Sunday, Dec. l, to Mr. and Mrs- Qorr Balderson. Boutilport, a son, Ira Carr. REDDIN-At the oiiy Hospital, Dec. 9th. 1M8. to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Reddin, uL-HCQWQN, s daugh- tcr. MARRIAGES BOACII - wool) - on-lvovcmbe: ‘l5. 1946. at St. James and Sc Basil's Church. Fenham. Newcastle-on- Tlne, England. by Rev. s. Rodmii-Il. Plight - Sergeant Red Roach. (l(.A.F.) Newcasile-on-Tyne, to Agnes Oledine Wood, Alexandra, P. i.‘ Island. DEATHS SMALLWQOD - at uiqfunnoa Hotel. Dec. 11th. lVIrs. Ada Small- Wccd in he: 85th year. Widow of (he lair- CB. Sinailwood. Remains are rtstint; at tho Cutcliffo Tuners! Home. where a private filneral sci-vice will be hold this (Thursday) aitcmoon. Interment in (he Peo- ples Cemetery, iorlum. Wednesday. Dec. ii. i945. Viola White. aged l4 years. Her rcmulnS are resting at the homo or ilcr mother. Mrs. John White, 25 King 51., from when the iuncrai will take place Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstanfii Basilica, (hence to the Roman CiiiilfliiC Cemetery. BOLGER-fllle funeral of Mrs. John Boigcl‘ will take place Fri- (luv morning at 9 o'clock from hcr late residence. flonshaw. to 5i Jcscphs Church. Kelly's Cross. for Requiem High Mass at l0 am. Interment in the church ccmcinry. ~ in Memos-tam I Iii; PTE. ALPHQNQ {BSENAULT Who dicd in Italy. December 11. ' 1944. “'1' (lo not forget you. I intrlid. We think cf you often. and wlil to the and; Gone and forgotten. by loll” Y0] nor do we may b9, . But dear to our iucilcry- you aver "ili he. “lull! remembered by - Iotlior and Mother lrothora and Slater-a. __..,,,, _ In loving llclifl of Haas 12th, "u, g "Whirl! renumbered by his Wife sad “p”, ~ (than m m forgotten). UNDERTARER lmaaljnwvn °%‘Mn".“m aria-M .. , 1min mkwsimfilt; In Memos-lam your. ' ‘w “"- ty port wnnels. Maritime production 110i I l t ngols. _ P. . mien: flintinhgu‘ for un- mum ' bullet 0M B radeoL s oriiriui. cuuinuil ‘Liquor aim u CODNWALI. Pastoral Charge: m‘ florviqea Sunday. Dec. iii. are as follows: No service at Kingston or New Dominion. Cornwall at ‘W! P-lll-i Blililly iilllflvi It ll. am. J. R. Skinner, Minister. FUNIIAI: YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Walter Ii. Davy was bold from tips Moc- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. T. E. McLennan. In- terment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Bert Environ. prod 14m. Larry Rainer and Harry Draw. See Early End To Iran's Bivii War TBmANJJecu-(Cyl-A no to Iran‘! (vc- . civil war" was soon tonight l! tho ill-equipped rebels or tiic pro-sov- iet Azerbaijan pauvinoe, minnls their military leaders who were ro- ptried to have fled into Russia. "sol-rendered" Tabrir. Azerbaijan capital to central government troops sent to supervise the fort-h- cornirlg notional olcoiimis. Popular roioiréi-rtlfi in foi- lowed official lnriatiooi of the fall of Tsbriz after Dr. Saiamullah Javid. Communist governor-general of Australian. informed Iron pre- micr Ahmed Qovsm that the PW- vinclli Obiillcll had “hid i0 N‘ ceive tho troops. This panic council proviousiy hi"! informed Qavam that any attempt to send government troops into Aaorlhijan for the BIOOHIIII would ping m "civil war." 4B Million iianadian Eggs lieach Britain uvmgyoop. England. Decli- (CP CabM-Forty-oix million eggs .-ono for ovory person in the Un- itod Iingclom—wera welcomed on their arrival lief‘! today with scro- many usually reserved for poten- fates. Dr. Edith Summer-skill, parlia- mentary under-secretary for (cod. and Norman Robertson, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. were among those who l-smc to Liverpool to meet the freighter Saxon Star from New Westminster, B. C., with what was reported to be an ail-time _rcoord neg shillllltlllt. ,.,_ ad weather in the Mersey Channel delayed the Saxon Star's arrival and a ceremony aboard the ship had to be postponed. How- ever, food ministry representatives and importers met foe lunch (r. o downtown hotel. Mr. Robertson read mess-ages from Food Minister Gardiner Trade Minister MqcKlnnon. From- icr Ernest Manning of Alberta nrld Premier John Hart of British Coi- umbia promising increased. egg shipments to bolster (he British breakfast ration in 1947. Mr. Gardiner's message said (liiflbill expects to clear another 2.500.000 dozen eggs before the end of the month with a faster pace 18th‘ Ind "We anticipate nu (iiffl culty in shipping more than 30.- 000000 dozen between now and May." Mr. MacKlnnonfls message said ‘he was hopeful that Canada in- creasingly would heroine a major and Permanent source of fol-d- siuffa for the Unite/l Kingdom. ‘(The growing two-way trade be- tween Clriada and the United Kingdomls fundamental to world prosperity and to general expan- blim of world commerce." the mor- sage sold. Mr. Hart's message raid that Blliiill Columbia plans in 194'! "almost to double the 3.5001100 dozéri eggs which the province sent to Britain in 1946." J’. A. Peacock, director of (he food ministry's egg division who watched the Ssxoniitar loavg Nsw Westminster, raw (ht- nir... ‘gs-k here. l-Is had travelled to Brits,“ hi‘ iillll will by a factor snip. The vessel's egg cargo was about Qiillllly fliided between Alberta an; British Columbl. products . lfllllhaimiill "it It i” luncheon that she wanted to "iillillk Qlifliiill for what lilo nos (lone In providing food "mp1." through the war and to oXfirrgs "l" "(III that llll will continue." r... Anti Poultry Mariiot ' ' E“ production holding steady at be above that of Demand excel- cf eggs into ex- Pil- llit. one 0nd. medium 32-7; Q U4. iiipuionta i .. infill‘? 40-2; A delivered n 112;" a medium a i-z; Oitlticttcicio‘ A P" for cartonsd pack: Alblll ‘ producers receiving A moaiuin ll: Apal- im be ' mfliilfltdl-‘f. l vo (ammo. f prod-fit“ iio huthiuJga-wdtny‘ or, uc on tong. a .. ‘ - . H‘ 'iiov Proaim Today citizenship Wool:- Tho new\Oity retail liquor vmt do! stare will open ior bulinru (o- My. it was lflliraed last night. . rermarly the Orchid ail-tour. ilrwtion of brine the ant. tho iiuildilyl. situated on Grant Gaol-so strut. was puraluwl by ill! Provincial Government month! I89 end cmpentors have, Jutn bury for the pm several (wok: re-modeiling the interior. The old liquor store. situated nearby. had only cno wick-t for carving customers and was found tn have insufficient space The new store will have four wiiclwts and is much more commodioila. Report Show: Drought Serious In Eastern Gan. lDIsI i orraws, Dec. 11 mom-s serious drowht has developed in mums 0! the Maritime Provinces. in official report stated today, and the shortage of water reserves for Power there and in eastern Quebec ‘threatorla to become critical unless unplo raim are experienced before winter sets in." The report. lllllfld lolutly by the Dominion Water and Power Bureau 0f the Mines and Resources Do t- mcnt and tho United States lo- Ilcli swvoy- served to underline conditions which have calmed seri-. ("la con-com in the eastern prcvin-' cos in recent weeks. ' Band on t-ho month oi’ Novem- ber, it indicated that stream flow for Canada generally was “damn-l I-lvtly below normal, continuing tho collditions that prevailed during, the previous four months." . oiuins November ills flow of a1! representative rivers throughout the Dominion averaged 84 per cent of normal as against 78 per cent in 0ctober._ "fleserves of water in storage for newer (willows were greatly rvduc- cdln Nova septic. New aqnswicis and Eastern Quebec and the situ- ation threatens to become critical unless ample rains are experienced before winter sets in. Elsewhere in ‘Canada storage reserves continued ,in generally satisfactory volume on ythonprincipal power-producing riv- I i Stream flow cord-iticns-figuru in brackets showing the percentagal of normal for November: _ Nova Scotia-—St. Mary (38), Have (31). l New Brunswick --Loprcau .5a(nt John ('16). La-' (44), uoucrglljsifs (Continued from Page 1) ‘ eastern Nova Scotia was also forc-_ ed to close as its power source dried l up and Biciou County industrial and domestic consumers were forc- ed (o depend on steam lnwer. i At l-laiifax, water supply lake levels reported 49 inches below the waste wiel- continued to drop ti-l/l inch daily but a reserve supply at Bil Illdian Lake remained untap- pod. Look To January Thu In Nova Scoiip officials o for tho "January thaw" to enough rain to restore lake levels to normal but Moncion began] scorching for new sources of water. Although consumption in the mil centre has dropped from 4.000.000 to 2.500.000 gallons daily, Mayor CLEO. Bridges warned (hat an- lctilcr ammo-sauna reduction was needed (o prevent a waterless Moncton within two months. At the same time Provincial Geologist WJ. Wright began a. search in the Lilies Mountain area. m. ‘miles north cf Houston's Mc- Nutt reservoir for an bfitslcn woil alto. If a suitable site could hp found. the water could be diverted into tho reservoir. While the Mayor orclorcd auto- matic flushing units in nubile rant-zooms shut off and comm-l (non measures in civic departments. oltigcrls voluntarily cut cilllilllllil‘ ‘I110 city's cumulus a ulnmsnl we also shut off at nillli- ‘hi: (illii | my mp5“ p complete shut=of oil vmter supplies because gravity forces some water through (lie sys- iflm. dwellers in flats. lIOWWIl‘, found it hard i0 get water. 1 The Mayor warn that if the! situation don not "lllmvf. (h! p; might have to bl shut oil 4 hours a day. flkating soasioris at (ho Moncion Stadium wars affected by the watt!‘ conservation plan but rink mm- “cr Hamid Joules said a scheduled Maritime Sonics- Hcdze)’ Msue| amo “tween Monctcn Hawks and aint John Beavers vmmld be play- t a nisht. waior saving was ttributod (o Canadian National aaiiwoys. Iofore tho shortage the can}, uaod newly one iouttll of tho c ty‘; total conoilripticn but by installing watering ‘facilities for locomotives a”: pond two melll: OWY- I W". l ' ' stirm memos. m rail ina WII as to out consumption (c 100.000 N ill P filli- NUII IIA M!!! ( ‘LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11 --(Cf Clv Mel-xii; liner 8am, ris. wit-h 5B9 doped ms of Carla (an urvicornon o (i. sailed today for Halifax at- tor hours daisy duo to fol 1M latodarrivol of loooisl trains froarl on. l Iiuusb second-stormy I i 0n Monday Jan. 6 Charlottetown will hhvlgtmg gig, ill! (lily lo celebrate til; into offset. of the Canadian Cit- ll’ 4“- FI- Muir Charism- neuu of tho Department c; [hgl Secretary of state, ottwi. on. bwmod yesterday. lilllmiilvflmBnt was mlde in, "'9 ‘my Qllliilllll (ihflmbla at a Willi"?! filled (or the impose of w ".f....'.i".'.'.‘°“$°'"(....'?,“g'° '"'l rov - rnent in the ‘carrying a... ,1” e31‘; Wlwilmlts on Monday. Jan. c next. Th! meeting. presided oves- by Hi5 Worship Mayor B. Darla M“. Donald. was attended h’ mpresgn, lath/ea of the City's ivo service clibs. the Charlottetown Board of ‘Prado. and other organizations. St, Damian's and Hince of Wales 0011 were represented ros t. iveim the Right luv. av. . rc- Knnzlo and Dr. Q1). Steel. At the suggestim o! Mayo; u“- Dom-id. if. ‘Illa decided to have a final organiution meeting neat Tuesday event at '1 o'clock wlim representatives (‘om ail brsor city Wianilflliorls will meet with tho City Octmcil to make also! im- as- sisting the Provincial Qovernmont in the celebration. New Citizenship Act M ltlivrday after-man's mett- lliii’. Dr. 0-?‘ eau said that the (new Citizenship Act. states defin- itely for the first time that a, Can- adian citiacn is a British subject. ‘horlceforward, it will not be nec- essary for g Canadian to give his racial ancestry and that in future all Canadian passports will boar tho words “Canadian citizen." Though still a small nation. so In‘ ls Winilflliwl is concerned. Oonods has become industrially one of the World's great not-luau. Dr. Charbonncau sad. In fed. De! calcite. she led the world Ln many Pluses of ifldubiflfll activity- I! was only fitting, therefore, he said, that Canada's citizens take on g more impvfiwl fif-itilll (ill-ii lillY have hitherto enjoyed. The new Bill does not moan any severance o! relations with the Mother Country. Dr. Cha u explained. Canadians will still be British sillllflcis within tho British Commonwealth of Nations but for the first time in Canada's history. its Oitlaens, after Jan, 1 next. will have their own individuality. and (will be subject to the pmteotlcn‘ of their own Ailibaspador while trav- elling in (hose foreign countries where Canada i; so represented. First celebs-lilac, ilqro The celebrations. heirlooms Jan- f arid continuing until Jan. 11, will be carried on in several cities across Canada. But since Char- lottetown, Dr. Oharbonnesu said. is the "Cradle of Confederation" by reason of tho Fathers of Confeder- ation having first met liars on Sept. I. 1864, the Charlottetown ceremonies on Jan. (l will be the first to be celebrated and will be broadcast to the rest of the nation over a national hook-up. Mr. L.W. ShitW. director of eliti- oation. said that at the rcqusst..of Dr. Charbonneau. the Provincial Government had appointed a com- mittee t_o moire arrangemenia for the celeliliitipn. That committee. Mr. Show said. comprised the Hi1"- F-A. Lsrse. Attorney-Gilliam Isl chairmen; Mr wn. Show. deputy- Miffllltq of Agriculture. and him- se . - Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, Mr. Shaw explained, would play a prominent part in the cere- monies since it was planned to have citiconship papers conferred on some person or persons during tho first part of (he celebration am. A feature of the ceremonies will a an bddrcss by omo of tho plin- tars of the Dominica-i Cabinet. The Provincial Government. it was leashed last night. will endeavour to secure (he services for the mill-ll address p: i119 Hon. James A. Mitc- Kinlwn. Minute a! “We "Kl Qommcftlfi. In (he event. of ill! ill" pbiliiy to attend. the Government will endeavour to have Either the ght. Bt- Laurent. it? tr inlmi- or Justice and n, w Head or the dpopartmoni for xternal Affairs. or the I-IQII- Pimglii Ab’ port, newly-appointed Minister cl rhyme, come (o Charlottetown to ins e the address. illack Market In Stolen Gar: HALE-NICK‘. Dec. li-IOPF-Pflr lice disciclad today that investi- gation of activities of an silfftlfl, black market our rii. had iorl ti‘ the recovery of lcvcla automobiles riolen inlvarious Ontario cii-iol and taken to Montreal. Inspector of detectives W J. Thomucn said investigations t0 date involved only I Ilfllll "l!!!" be: of vehicles. Ho addld first it was difficult to my how Irony stolen automobiles in‘ been fund- fed by (no ririg as that would db- pend on how long, the ring had operated. n was llamas in mun-est that (our ma. incivdiiu one believed from Hamilton, hail been recover- rd there In the last week. The inspector sail it appeawd (so dun concur-nos only WI taotioi can. f whim than w» a strong demo at good price: in Montreal. Older types could hard- ly~ be moved to Montreal and sold it a profit. Disclosure of the ring came about by chance. i-o slid. when Montreal police arrested a may; in a stolen Hamilton car before it had been reported M0100 hero | CANADA AIIOAII lhny American universities now Mollie I on a vamyuofomow ‘u?! [not a confusion of political pTlli-s able damage to stock. ,—-——-—-v<-—*ET°.WN ‘P11589108. ("film n illmrvo Prism. County leeks MonthlyMootlllg lIowlmIustriemOr-ders ...........;. (r lily iiovl Iigrmunt Signed Wltil P. E. I. “if any new tax agreement has boon signed between Prince Maud Island and Ottawa. it has certainly bill! Withilut my kqovfiodse." said Pronuor J. Waiter Janos yesterday, in collllncntirg on an article ap- pearing irl. acLeanb; Magazine lncnti this Province along with Man tobs, Sukaichowan and New Brunswick no being lmolll tho "early signers" on lbc dotted lips. The article. which appeared in the "Back Stole at Ottawa" lecture in the Demlissueoftho m ,0. wont on to any that tech- niques" will be mvnioyod at Ottawa in dealing with m; remaining four cvincos p! . ' Premier Jones referred. to the statement made to The Guardian by Hen. William Hughes. Provincial flocretary. on hi; return from Ot- tawa recently. to the affect iihst negotiations between the Island and Dominion Governments were con- tinuing. This. Premier Jones said. was still tho cm. iilng Warns Against Multiplicity (if Political Partial OTTAWA, Dec, ll—(CP)-.-Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins ioniilll warned Canadians against the "folly" of a multiplicity of political parties which he raid would tend to "bring down the whole struc- ture of responsible pbiitical orltijl’ ization and to weaken the hat-on itself." In an address urepaldii tor (io- Ilvery over the CBC frfiPllltlb V0- liticai broadcast known as “The Nation's Business," Mr, King con- tinuedz- _' “The danger to I‘€pf9i9l’li?‘.i\[€ government. in many countries to- (lay, does not arise from the ogr- petustion oi’ parties which Mlle a long and honorable rust. ‘The oanger arises from a bewilder- ment of political parties (ha! have no past. and little promise of any future. "A multiplicity of partler has proven a misfortune in all coal;- tri-ss where they have existed. Under democratic anverrrm-nt, partv organization is (he one sure method by which the majority van give effect to its will. "A multiplicity of parties turd: to bring down the whole structure of responsible political organvza- iiorl. and to weaken (he nation it~ selft. _ . . “What is needed in Csnadl which tend to set class against class and province against prov- Rite. What Canada needs are nar- (ies which serve to unite its peo- ple and its provinces as one ris- ion from coast (o coast." He said the Liberal par-‘(v was such a party. with its has-c prin- tiplee of unity. security and freo- dclm. (This section of Mr. Kim's ori- (‘ras was aionil the lines of an od- dress prepared for delivery at n testimonial dinner to EXibWll Affairs Minister stpliaurent s‘ Quebec Nov. 2i). It was omitted from that speech because ofiucir of time.) iirury Lano Tlioqairo To lie-open Christmas (By William Boas) LONDON. Dec. l1 — (CF)- Patchcd up if not repaired, 300- year-oid Drury Lam Theatre Will reopen at Christmas with its flrsi stage presentation since Septem- ber. 193D. Damaged early in the hlflle. urlih a hole in the rcof, the grand wool mine probably add 300 more jobs. - ‘ldllslfiilily-mlildfid area Iolldwing is the first of two oint- ies dealing with the economic fut- uro of industrial Pictou County in_ Nova Bootis. By JOHN TRACY (Canadian Press ital! Writer) NEW GLASGOW. N-B» Dec. 11 —(CP) —- Every Canadian corn- nyuiniity has it; boosters but with Unemployment at the highest rate in Canada, the boosters in this Blown County industrial area are Worlflna overtime to attmct new industries and orders for tho old ones. Department of Labor figures for September showed that for every 1.000 men employed in this area. birthplace of Canada's iron and steel industry. 808 we're jobless, The average for the Dominion was 50. With 2.400 imenrployed registered in five towns, (rho campaign of a young Board of Trade to coax new industries to come here and help take up the labor slack is gaining momentum. Canning Plant, Textile Mills Already a. canning plant and two textile mills from Czechoslovakia have opened since the war ended. A brick plant is going up and a coal mine is being developed for pro- duction next year. Blut the three plants already es- tablished have added only 200 new jobs in an area where industrial employment has dropped from a wartime peak of 9,000 (o 3,000, The and brick plant will To the 30.000 people rf New Glas- gow and nearby Trenion, Stellar- ton and Wutviile. (he best possible] Christmas gift would be orders to keep the heavy industries along (he East River belching smoke. These three plants, capable of tuming out anything from a screw to a (id-ton freight car, employed 3.000 in wartime and now have only- 600 on their payrolls.’ Operated at: full capacity. they could take up. the unemployment slack. l Pride in their industrial skills‘ iheir coal mines, foundries and orges is characteristic of Scottish-i descended Pictonians who would like to see their towns become a minor Clydeslde. They point to the fact that near here in the 1830s, the first pig iron was cast, the first marine engine and tho first locomotive built. ; Twenty-four 4.7004011 freigiiters were launched at shipyards in the town of Plctou, 17 miles away“ during the war. Industrial men claim that fewer man-hours went into them than the ships of (he famous Henry Kaiser yards in the United. States. Cine of (he Trenton pli-illig built cccnplicated i-lvin gun mounts for the Navy. a job (hat a British Ad- miralty representative sold cculcl not be done in Canada. When a freighter, shattered in 1944 by a German torpedo. saileril a few clays ago with a new forward section welded on by Pictou work- men it rated columns in the coun- ty newspapers. i Similarly. it was news for (his when a oil-ion casting was machined at Trenton fcr a central Oailariiari factory. I Size Up Situation . Now Piciollialls. who have seen the depression lows and the war- time peaks, are sizing up (ile sii- uation. Coal-mining i5 (he bright- est part of (he picture with 1,800 miners working six days a week in- stead of the two or three of the early 1930s. But the big problem is llc-.v to keep their skilled ll-ailds at home and their machinery from l‘l1sfing._ “We are trying Rt find new fact-i gas by conicclirg industries al-‘ 1 dy established which migil; want to come ilere." said Herbert Gram Jr.. president of the New Glasgow Board of Trade organized last spring. . “We can help them find bulld- lngs and intcrcode with Town council (‘m- iheln on (hcir assess- ments. but many are Just not in- terested ili coming to Nova 5C0- tia." A personnel manager said tile area would have to export (ilc pro- ducts of its labor or export (lie labor itself, possibly ill line Willi H plan like that zvhich Federal labor officials have been considering ap- plying to Capo Brown's llnflllllloy‘ ed. (o move illelll (o lubor-scrilu-e circle destroyed anu a burned-rut; orchestra pit, Drury Lane was (iv-d; through the war as a “permanent; make-shift" headquarters of the’ National Services Association‘. re- sponsible for entertaining troops on all fronts and factory at home. E.N.S.A. wound up last Aiifil-lli and Drury Lana planned its come- back ss s theatre. Tho govern- ment permiitod expenditure of £6.- 000 (“$000) to patch up an sail- matod 580.000 wortn of damage. Willy Lane has old asiocisiion with British public and artistic li-fo. The victory of (‘uliodm Moor was announced from its box by King George II. George III had a fillit in the lobby with his sflfl. who became George IV. and boxed his oars. 3 I o Lilia- Fill l I garm- JOHN, N.- a. Dec. 11 - (Ill (CH-Damage of several thousand dollars this afternoon in a twoolarm in oi (no department store of I.W. Daniel and Company Lid, on tho corner of Kins and Charlotte streets. The fire. lbported caused by defective wiring. was con- fined to a corner of (he atom but smoke and water caused consider- Chrisinas shoppers quickly left the premises without panic while aicis calmly put sway cash and coveted lrlllvhandise to lesson dam- i III- Ono firunan. Murray Johnston, was inJurod but worked until the areas of Central Canada. "We want (0 keep cur lribor here and (he people don't wont in ielvc anyway." he said. "Burk in (he ‘ays when the Scottish landlords 'um¢d farms into huniing prc- ‘he New Year, wherever you m" the homes of be serves. they burned the tenants to drive them out. But (he tenants tried (o stay, even liv- fng in turf huis. "Molly of (lie descendants of (hora people are here now and they no more want (o lcnve than (heir forefathers wanted to leave (heir native heath." Burglar: Active At North Sydney NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Dec. 11 —(CP)-If you see a couple of men with copious quanzitlsa of vanilla a lomon extract. watch ‘emfl they're probably burglars. And if they have powerful. cul- loused hands. call r 60D! 'I‘(‘icy'ro safe-steaisrs too. Police said today (hey are work- ing on the theory that three of- fences here last night were coin- mltter! by the some group. The culprits first spirited a huge Info (contents ultrevealed) out of a service station and loaded it on a truck. llut halfway down (he street, it rolled off am clsitercd on the pavement. They didn't hang around. Then they broke into a jewelry shop. Their loot (hero has not been revealed. grocery atom. Here they yqoqtgpdtiflwcnttoftco- for-moment. - .mcnis being served by the cow-- Local C. W. L The "lulu- montiiy Milling of (he C.W.L., Charlottetown Sub- division was hold lil the usgua Hail. Wednesday t. .4 ... u» 11th. with tho fiflidlfii. W! 6 Parnell McMahon in the chair. The rneoting was nonorgq with the presence of the chaplain. Rev. J. W. McCardie. who briefly addws- sed the members during the course of the evening, along educational lines, the uplift of the cinema, otc. Minutes of the inst monthly and executive meetings as submitted by tho secretary, Miss B. Vcssey, were approved. The troasurerfi re- port showed a splendid balance. with all bills to date being paid Convene-rs who presented reports were: Mrs. Nellie Nchoison, mem- bership; Mrs. J. B. Blake. Educa- tion; Mrs. Frank Walker. Institu- tions; Mrs. Lorne Nuonan. Lay Re- treats; Mrs. H. Curran, Sick V-s-| (ting; Mrs. S. Benoit. Social Bern vice; Miss G. Coed. Blue (‘rcsmi Mrs. C. L- McDonald, Mayaziaziui Mrs. Frank Murray. Press" Mrs, J. H. Blanchard, Study Clubs PM!!!" Ina reported in the different lines of endeavour. bioni- bership is increasing according to (he report of convenera. li/iemhors of tile -sl1b-[llVl!lO‘l attended Kilt ilcsiosses during tile exilib-ticn nf art in the Legion Hail anl (ea reseniaii-ves will attend the pall- lic meeting in the Library on Thursday evening. Money WuK vot- ed toward supplying holidav gifts for (he Institutions. and mcmsers will meet before Christmas to pack same. Two handicraft groups are functioning. a period of study being featured in these meetings. Members will resume sewlfit’. for Social Service eorlv in tho. new teal‘. A splcnrlirl rrport was lub- mlited by the Pantry Sale Com- mittee, the returns being highly satisfactory. The new rates of Hlue Cross iiospibilizaiion were submitted to members of same The sick and members bereaved have been vi-siteri and all publicity has been attended (o. The Sub-division ls sponsorlric the play presented by S Ii U. olaycrs and committees (o arrange m~‘liers in connection with this activity reported plans having be- ilm hcen perfected. Following the business meeting .l social hour was enjoyed. refresh- miiicc in r-harcc. the hostesses ‘oe- ing Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Mrs, C. L. McDonald and Mrs. James Muiialy Presentation At iiueenYestcriiay On Wednesday Dec. 11, the staff of tile Queen Hotel gathered in (lie Ilotei parlor where Mr. RV. M-ziiieit ("end an address on behalf of (he stuff, and Mrs. Katie Brad-i icy presented a travelling bag to Mrs Alice M. Brown before her depariurc for the United States wilcre she will reside for the win- tcl- lrioilihs. ' Following (he pleseniatlnn 0f (he lovely gift. Mrs. Bmvm replied in a few fitting words expressing her thanks and appreciation for tile thoughtfulness of the staff, and also wishing (hem a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Yea-r. The gathering broke up by all singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow", also three cheers for Mrs. Brown. Th e A ddress Dear lvirs. Brown: We. (he mem- bers of (he staff of the Queen Hotel have gathered here today for tile purpose of expressing cui- le- gret. at your coming departure from our midst. _ We shall certainly mls yo!" presence around the Hotel, your friendly manner. and your devo- (icn to our interests and welfare. ~ It has been a pleasure for B" of us (o have worked for you and M; Brown, and we are most sorry (or nli (he circumstances that have made it necessary ftl wu t0 have» Wyshm; m Show our gppfeCiiilioll of your lielll. find ‘he "um" i“ which you arc held by (he 5"“ 0‘ (he Queen. we wish you r0 ocrelll (his gilt as a small (oken cf (he happy’ time spelli Niall"- May you bc blessed will. health and happiness, not oniv during (ho coming Christmas season. but m ‘And we hope ii Will ilOt B1B“ it; many months before y0u _W back (moliarloiietown ail!"- Sign l The re... ,Wrook ilonit Iii Frtm Saint John arbor samr coma, N. l. De". 1l— iCPl-After iwo yws ct claim"! and setbacks. obstacles in the Wly cf removing the wrecked freighter Beaverhill from Saint John b"- hor finally were overcome (hi! afternoon when (he stern ~e¢li0ll imd largest part of (he hulk flout rd free. ' It was towed to a West Bide l-l" and later will he ~unk in new water off Grand Malian Island. 1M Dnpurlméflt of ‘Transport has ordered (he smaller how !F("|0l1 (<- ho slink in a harbor depression (mar (he reef WllPff.‘ (ho his 011.!- dlnu Pacific Steamship (Mil/hit? wcni aeround Nov M. (PM Tho wreck occurred after n iovviino parted while the VLSSP] (var being mlnceuvrod for GIMP‘, (ur- from the harbor. Maritime Foundation. Ltd" had (‘h-Iffle of (he difficult (‘iifliflsll work. The poworfu‘. (u! F1uvdl~ lion Franklin and four other tugs tinaliy rlislodrtrd (he big stern section (his afternoon after sev- Grystal Taxi Picll I145 Eiiiilii F," SAFETY: 169 tlueen St. Q ffi¢§~§6r§i rxrrcr siuir , (Continued from Page l) fQ-ffi bf)’ opening of (he House. The goverrlmsllil; contention has always been tilct the gravity of the situation warranted (he extrcnze measures that were taken, and so far. the government has stood firm on the commission's status and its report. Only yesterday it rewarded one of its key figures, ELK. Wil- liams of Winnipeg, chief commis- sion counsel, with an appoilltmrr-t as Chief Justice of the King's Bench of Manitoba. ln the meantime. two of (he five persons acquitted siill face oihlr charges. But it was learned that Crown couuei ilave recommended to (he governmer.‘ that they be dropped thus pulling Eric George Adams and Matt Simcrls Nighting- gale or. mplsiciy in (he clear as are Dr. David Shugar. Agatha Charmail and William M. Pappin. MiiiinSilllliYxk-T (Continued from Page 1) strike continues. A survey today showed that most homes received milk but in smaller quantity than usual, although some liousehol‘ of adults had nonc in many cases, where two quarts had been delivered previously, only one was left this morning. About 160 of the 812 producers usually supplying saint John are striking for an increase of 35 cents in the present. price of $345 they are allowed for 100 Pounds of milk. The strikers are members p! the Association of Milk Producers and Suppliers for the Saint Jr'ln area. They have declared that in- creased production costs necessi- t-ated such an increase. . Dr. Donovan said (he New Bflilliwlck Dairy Products -Cr.m- mission had studied the question of production costs in this ares. and hail "firmly" derided that the application for an increase would not be granted. Pile retail price hero i-s l5 cents i quart. mm. pared with an average of l4 in (he rest of the Province. _ Explain Position Ofiicials of the Association of Producers and Buppilers for (Lie Saint Jollli urea explained their position in (in announcement io- night. "We provide hllfl far-m, the equipment, the cattle, the labor, Lhe feed and the transportation of milk to Saint John," the an- nouncement stated. “We suffer the cattle losses; we have no Bun- days ofl; we (lave no holidays; we work 65 hours a week. "We receive only B!» cents per quart for milk of 3.8 per cent: buiterfat landed in Saint John. We are asking approximately 9 2-3 cents. ~ "You pay 15 cents per quart at your door or at lilo store. At the lunch counter you pay l0 cents per glass (five glasses to a quart) or 50 ccnls per quart. Who is being paid the most in propor- tion (o the services rendered? "In a brlcf prcselltcd io (he Prime Iiilnistor and (o (he mem- bers oi the Dolnillion Cabinet on Nov. 2s. 194.6. by a delegation rcp- reseniing all branches of (hr dairy farming induslrv in Oniarln and Quebec, (lie following stalcments were made: ‘The price of milk is not mcciing the cost of produc- iion u'l'licll has been rising stead- ily since (he first of i946 and (he provincial milk boards havv "b! adjusted illi‘ pl " m‘ high a5 had been i‘(‘f_‘fllll idcd bv (he dairy farmvrs nl Cilliildil and the federation nf ngriculiilrc." Result 0f Survey “In :l SUFVF)‘ cnndilcirri by (he onvam, My); (ynnrci Bnzirri ii: was found (‘.l:i( (‘n-- cost ot pro- ducing milk for i943 to i945 has increased 63 (‘Clllh ncr 100 pounds. Tho price ivi- rrcr-ivcd ill) to Oct. l. i946, ups $3 2i per i123 pounds. This rnsi llilll< lilo 63 conis ill- (hn if! crease (would brine Ilricv $3.87 per ‘lflii pounds Tilt‘ Association IS usklnf 33-75 per 100 pounds. or approximately Q 2-3 cents per quart nnd fouls that (his is realonlblt‘. "We takc no blame for the con- dition now existing. Wv Xdvlfllleli this action 60 dnY-‘ll “'°rk"‘8 l" a saiilcmeni. The blame lies solely on tiicilN. B. Dairy Pro- ducts Commission for lgrlflfill! existing production costs." TOWEL INFECTION Warning is issued by industrial health authorities of the DOPE-Ti" mflli. of National Health and W01- fare against dangcr of sllfffldlll‘ infection from common or roller- towels. 1n a messaie l0 Vwlk"! L‘ industry, the experts dblllb" in‘ discriminate use of any old rim of eioih or waste for wiping eyes. null or face In plants where dispoublt towels are not siandard will!!!“ N workers are will!" i° llr°vld° themselves with clean individual "m." qr a plentiful supply of handkcrchiefs. giimnpriittirr iisadaoimlrlu; to Fritz‘. u I weary n T? or oflbctivo R'a come in let's; - NR and NB Juion (K rioaa). or chocolate coated. Ail-vegetable. LIXATIVE ‘, -_ e IO‘ oral hours in thii last phlse of (no Then b netted the vanilla and lemon ox- long task.