Paris Confers jfrJa-[Aiioiiiiifiiloiliii i ‘ isy soaiiiifriruan “ PARIS. MI- ‘iFFfv-arw l0 f‘! agreements. iiceutea-s News Almaty leper: ht. Reuters t ~my would session o W: 515911.111; before adjournment.) ~_"Cov,t Pollc_y___ Ml _ lumm-lmhiyeiy gamut-hat 'l‘iiura- n51. ‘Change In Train train aarvicaa aflective May 19th. are announced W ionai headquarters of the attend». in g m" “k 001101018 t!!! double u, Summeraide at MS a.in. t was‘ g 10.00 asst. Saokvilie 1.20 Prince Edward lain-lid. wt as at present. Charlottetown and Services Ailililillifllli MONCION. if. 8.. May Changer in Canadian National ian National Railways here. Effective with this change in dill ISQCSIIMW betweenPflrm ““2..“‘.% “om” “Ill . O I1 011' nactlon mving Charlottetown an mainland. and ieavina Monctcn at 1pm., for he second connection will leave Summersidc for the mainland at 10.30 a.m.. arrive Lady Beading. o" ' I \ ennui “Please thank 0e Prince ldvvard lalann- a imail- est. province of Canada whole wo- men have accom lilned such a great deal of wcr —for all they have done for ua l-n the United Kingdom during the war can." was the message Iver; to '3, 5, A. Poster. Provi 1 Chairman of the Rad Cross. Womana’ Work UOIHMNCQMJNHIII‘ she ‘met Lady aeacdéngtg‘ he annual meeting of ‘i am. dad o Sunday. by rag- Canad- service t Council of the Cuna- rcaa Society held m Toizgntcnigecentiy. M h . e W er arc ioneas of Reading. 0.5g. l. who is the cr- ganirer and chairman of the Wo- men's Voluntary Services, said aha reg etted it was impossible for her to come ta Prince Edward island on her tour of Canada which 4119 for the rmiein " P l) S k ‘.1 . h I "m" c" _; wit. that. 3"....°.‘°..§i.‘.‘."i3. i:..'.'I.'.“‘3€.§%i.$.i°.i;’J.°Aifiiifiinii l n0 to mime Minister inlay. lmmgggl“ 3W3.’ "glllblgfll "*3 Bl"! m"! 1° the people it the he IIDPWV” °‘ huh“ gm” glint; west at the tggpoaite dilr- fi"'i.i§1“'9i3'§u¢i.in"' lfllitmll ~“, 4mm- pmd - . ' a apr us 1W1 [Sim could be conwoliec? °°"1°“- "n" Wm 1"" Mllgmm Strength far beyond even their gifiisicnial tltfnente ahould be h" “m” ?d‘"rd mud l‘ I i- wonderful aterlal blessing." Lady ~' d b, "may" 0111.. Siwkvile 5.45 pm.. MTV"! Reading a; sled for the contin- i My, lllis _wa.rncd u --..,,..ld be an “indmtrial uplseav nrccui-a u iskwoiitented as b11011 l w lcnz as Unitfld States W889 w‘ imbue-er said ii’- was llnpflssiblifi to discuss farm eni ' like v08!!- ili Aibtifi-B. W?!‘ 0T1 B- --i\l.l’ii(€ 0965"” "f m9 . could set for 113$. time the Covarnmem re- f liliey could BVPJW diffcuntial between Canad- “flcfi difficult ti.’ fi '1' r“ . W36 ii-ffirfisucr with biwml 1n a mistress- ~. Harimass said 1108-11 aem ai my, mm side 10.16 pm. there 111$. l-imalt accept Sunday instead of implem- Simmerside m. arrlvipl vrcigntah ‘Pileldailih 111;“ g via. m‘ 6a,. Wednesday and train t as remainine at amant. iabillwtionpol . s,“ . db Mr. Gilli-s gaahiildl he had £03k," ndmexst .- ififcuirure. Nothing rc. 11111655 the "whole economy’ of ‘iqfgwfl; p sated and 0.80 pm. on Tueada, and SI- elm, y. 315$. CASE‘ ti? fix ‘rrsii. leaving Scuris rai- om- "rvauve stood lcttotcam at 7.30 asn. will arrive “Ms “Henna m“: 2£"‘°0°F.i.'i"‘...:; ".~P..".....~==.-. "a; left . . VJ“ ma“ day and at 102D a.m. on mes- ihe Govern “cHilllflS all alum; m0 1 Go ' ant had H; believed the vernm m m. steel induatrim humour, consultation mm ;.l amlsteloem Z225. in basic '11 or the carpi-WW rim. Ln his constituency _ era had for years been - increase t0 b71118 their ween lwlo ’ ,lil\,(> iviil-i those in steel iridiustrlm believed Can- aria lvaa on the "var e of ass-in- elwwherein (xiii-id! Afr. Giilis said he riustrial upheaval." ‘ii siaiuid be headed off." . ms.- demands or labor were not ‘Rain Souris at 2. Wednesday. ‘lhinaday and B dis-y and Saturday. 7.30 am. ‘and Souria at 1 u.’ ia cancelled. steel work- m,“ seekirie ain avipg Sous-is for an . . Train leaving Souris for at 6.46 pm. will Tuesday instead of Tuead Thursda d P1168! e believed 0% Charlottetown 10.45 p.m., Summer- Sialaamenida-Tigniah Train will leave Charlottetown for Simimeraide at 7.80 p.m. daily “Train will ieava Summerdde for y, uradav and Saturday. with arrival time at ‘Tlmiah ze- iheaanmas lea Charlottetown for pan, will arrive Sour-is at 6.00 pm. on Momhy, 'l‘rain leaving Charlottetown at y. Thursday and Saturday Train 1e at 6.6 pm. will be operated on Monday only instead o! Mo a beqierated an uance cf Canadian interest and - sympathy as the British people still face hardships which are in many ways greater than those v-x- perienced during the war. She spoke particularly ofall the won- derful quilts which had come 11°! p- Canada. and stated that her or- 10-15 D- ganiaation still felt a crying need for them Lady Reading's itinerary in Cr.- ada has been arranged under the joint auspices of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Imperil‘ Order of the Daughters of the Empire, the Woman's Voluntary Service-a and the Kinsmen Clubs. alnce these organizations were closely connected with the W. V. S. in England whose members did ‘such a magnificent job of distributing the supplies sent to the United Kingdom by these groups. Tourist Trad Sure This Year (By Tha Canadian Prel) OTTAWA. May ill-Everyone on this continent connected with the tourist i amccts the “greatest travel surge in " this . D. Leo Doll-n. dir- ector of the Canadian ‘naval Bur- eau. told the Senate tourist com- mlfgteiiiitidjdayth 04.6 policy u ng e 1 #1 of the Bureau, Mr. Dolan acid there did not seem tc be any need for advert-hing this year as the t problem was not to attract ur- iste. but to cater to the tremend- ous influx expected. Under questioning by Senator liriday. Prldl . .30 D111. Iiimira nday Elmk ay and "L y. W. E. Floater (PC-New Brunswick) "- ll‘ Canad stcelworkm. for Train leaving Elmira for Soul-is and Senator John A. McDonald l» A...» wan a minimum wage at 8.30 e.m. will be operated “Illes- (L-Nova Scotia). M2‘. Dolsn out. hl s06. dwack. a solhour week. two day and Wednesday only. lined the proposed expenditures “m, mlgwya with ply. tax ex- required under the estimate of "pmpilmn on income up to $2,000. Georleiown 8050.000 for the Bureau in i946- and labor-uminflflem Wmlllfl" ' t s, w". 1"’!- . mnmit-teea. ‘Rain leaving Mmm e Some $300,000 had been set aside ‘more was bound to be disccn- Jot. at 4.00 pm. for Georgetown for advertising in United States arming Camudian , as iii-ape was such “ z living “as mitts states but the .- was not 85 879M 5'3 m " rages. i "h0g9 " were b! n: ‘imp?’ talk JJOIECenlIlIlBIl-mnv 80 did not. believe mo Gvvem-Inem W" RAM “’““"“‘i‘§..“i‘3'.““""c.....§€.°fi.. Working iioura, He asked that Finance mniatar ' u Ilsicy make public a list Willi! 0 comparison between the Mid {fix lulu Of 1914-18 I 011096 01 - 30-15. -—— \ ~ HALIFAX. M l6--<CP —!2m- ufiiimwsgrmmgfgxcirfi 1c aes of Nova-yscotirs mgnufac. pQl-kgr mmugh heavy income tax. ur ng industries worked an aver- mfl. 11.15 mom;- waa un- age of 4S hours a week at the be- rr- iii. iabi to uiduetry and manu- fnéturrgrs. éofits made by llldllsl" rias and manufacturers 0d’ iiizui in the First Gas-at WG-1‘. _ The ooat-of-living indicx as N1106- aented the by Govemmen iiol. be 1115 fled. It did n01. reflect 1e ,1 the imtof- ving at all. Prices for everything hid crrniecl. but there had DB9" pin zticliiy ending increase B (011652) Yrt, 0111C uni; of Canada u Canadian business “hi0 111030 ‘\/ir. Gilliia 0115 l». king house. happen. ' , the hom ....'..’l’ iii.” swarm w... i8 ii.» cu the from/a front. ~ BlBTl-IS iii.” -A thePrince a WEN b “w. w w Ewen ii l-ai on Ma Mia. Lei 14. 1 Mac .\i‘ '. 1. i946. to Mr. and viiieEwc a daughter. M HLMAN — At i116 Char W11 (‘y The clmdbn ha.’ lilflfllbfi.) on gull), i946, in (will. LAC P. ‘ . AOTNI! nee 'sii..'.»y’ncc , ‘ , p.11.) Halifax, a ecm Manitraons evapor- if adiu a/traltwaainse 19 . said there was need for thinking in the labor fiekl . There "age poselbilllmllg: fr: ipa within an??? ‘Haw? ii?‘ illilticanlozwfifitfibmlflm a lililni " 101111011. a eon. Leigh Montgomery. "EWEN - At Bristol on May workers as a different- addition to Monday. led and r-ndivy. Train leaving Mount YhCBI-SCO‘! I uiday instead of ‘mesday. dav and Saturday. of Industry reported were great- a fraction of a cent lower could t 12 cents higher than the V m‘ an hour ion er no i l" WW3“- hours longer than in were h of prev oua months. Average work week in mines was 46 1-2 hours, crease of half an hour. ma i; Elfin. above the February level slight increase in hours but hardly any change in Pl)’- iiavy League Meeting End a New Mrs. Elmer RODD-MacGRSGOB-At the iome Iii the hridfl Road. on Tues .li.\' the Rev. G. E-ss Ml‘. “iniieiown. arei-ita. a . May l4. 190d. Carlyle Webster, Margaret May MacGregor to William Joseph Rodd. Char- ‘li. n in? Grimm's 2f £33.34’. today. 0f‘! andwili out Canada. will be operated on Thursday in Wednesday Jet. for Georgetown at 8.6 will be operated ‘nieaday and Set- ginning of March. the Department today. The average hourly pay was 60.7 cents. the same period in February nut Employees worked two-thirds of in a week than they did in February and ii 1-2 Average weekly earnings of $31.36 her by 33 cents than those wage was 89.1 cents. almost a cent construction industry there was a am; m» is “" *“'8‘.‘8.ii‘..i .31.‘. Si’. be airport-lone amonl several lea oadetcanrps thNllRh- magazines in 1946 and another 8120.000 in Canadian publications. $100,000 would be restore the Bureau's maps and, literature and bring it up to date. salaries and newspaper advertising would account for S00.- e . while flhns and posters would cost $30,000. . 37,000 Lumbermen In B. C. Strike GCBWHC Thurs- (By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. May 15—Britiah Columbia's biggest in-dustry—forest products-was at a standstill to- night with some 37,000 logging and sawmill employees off work. Members of the International Woodworkers of America (CLO.- C.C.L.) walked off their Jobs at 11 am, P.D.T., today in protest a- gainst failure to obtain a satisfac- torv woi-kinz aaieement. As estimates were made thatona third of the Provinceb 290.000 workers would be idle ii’ the work stoppage continues for three the possibility oflFederal Govern- ment intervention was held out as one hope for an early return t0 tvork. Hitler listed 1 ilorsoa, Hunting And Diplomats than at Jlhill I January. the coal on in- Hourly . In the worked rates of a GCDFRE aunansoiv "gen?- ‘§°§..i“3.'..MY "*- (AP)—- er a e ma“, hunting and P1010“ diplo the Puchrer. wgo also“?! a b th .1 d ommun . war rgvealadwsy 831C aix-fcot-tillllee B8- standartenfuhrer and Nazi diplo- mat, Gustav Adolf von Hlicmiflw was once vice-marshal of the B01‘- lln dipjomnflc corps and now is an internee with a number of other former diplomats in Holman-Asp!!! V LEWIS-COMPTON -‘a.t arkiite- 11...... v v A] - c m, lnwn, P. f. on May i , 1M6 a§-f"o<.‘§§§m Caner-kilo“; Cazigirili. ."Hi°t1ei- did not like horses be- "b-V i ‘T- H‘ 311*“ was elected an honorary poi-Ion cause they were iict dlwiplllllfi Bomers. ma, omit». MW‘ and David a. Gibson. 0.3.2., w.»- anoiuii for him." u... Haiun ax- 4), 1°" ‘l’ W- .' m‘ onto. was re-alecfed modem o! Dlllnld. m’ “w,” d m “u” my‘ P‘ the Dominion Council of the Navy Hunting was disliked by Hitler El and Glace. dIAIh “u.” u gnu“ {qr his ninth from purely humanitarian. 0!‘ o’ m" “d m" M“ cwumm consecutive term mavbe vesetflflsll- Infill“ M Blnlm’. P E I. ' “H. a DEATH! finrciiaru-at thefhome of iier - inn. Arthur Mitchell. Mi, It we . ‘l "1 ‘l . . ifiicheii’. ln.'her ‘flth year. later. p " _ y n ot ice _ oilicea were 1 roe-ref I A ‘L ‘n’, _. i011: w _ aoaoiiver. edit 'r.' dent in obana of , m which n. w. Mo would ask sportsmen such a; flog-mg: ‘If the game hadlilhl as you have. would vou R0 ' in; ol- not?’ and then lie would add thut u, rm animals wupllin murder unilal you we lbw I" equal chance with you" G. His dilike 0f professional diplo- mats was rooted in the fell!’ "l" created! admin- Bawden Ban n. lonl service abroad misfit "l!" I Ritchie. aim time aifiueucea we much w the dings in which he liv- ed, ~. .1511)“, with prolonged lib- aance.» ’ the icb. become 108i OI!!! _ his tniniiina w! h" act, mats. These less publicised hail-eds a; c; we W» -“"'"‘=-.*.‘.‘.i‘.°»§ M" .- f, ‘ rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN M-AYIll-ifl‘. A 5:3... ___. _.._ - __ _...__.._... orimuu CIJAIIDIAII SAL! AT-BUPEBT BOSSHSMQ- liope. postponed until later -__._ PREPARE! SPECIAL MUSIC- The Corpus Christi- choir under the supervision of Mr. W. J. Brown, has reiaredlqspecial music for this. evenn a I ca at the Basilica when Cardinal McGuigan will of- ficiate ai. the Benediction of the Moat Blessed Sacrament. CHECK-UP CAMPAIGN II.- CINB-Yeatei-day was the opening dav for the brake-testing campaign in Charlottetown. Ailday long. motorists drove into Church Street ivhere two R..C.M.P. officers and two City Polio; tested the yarious cars and trucks. T0 REPRESENT TlGNISH—lidr. Joseph M. Doucette. Tignish. is a ruest of [lieutenant-Governor J. A. ‘Bernard at Government House; 1dr. Dcucette will represent Life Roman Catholic pariah of Si. Sim- on and St. Jude. Tignish, at the reception ceremonies to be tender- ed l-I inencc James Car- dinal McGuigan when he arrives in the City today. Iuivnnafl A1‘ oaoncarowu- The funeral Michael Frederick DECORATING COIMPLETI- The interior and exterior decorat- ing of St. Dunstan’: Basilica in honour of His Eminence. James Cardinal McGuigan who arrives in the City at b o'clock noon. was completed last night. The interior walla are adorned with bunting of yellow and white. the Papal colours. which reach from ceiling to pillars aionz the entire length of the building. lags in artistically-designed groups are grouped on the scwral pillars with floral crosses added. All decorations were under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Maddi- gan, Charlottetown. who has had considerable experience with church decoratlng,_ Personals Mr. J. D. Campbell, ‘hat Baltic. is returning home today after an ilirielss in the Charlottetown Hos- p a. Sci-Year-Dld ' Man Ciublied To Death In Bod MONTREAL. May 15 —- (GP) — An inquest will be held tomorrow g the death of Anselm e LSPFHm- Lac, 91-year-old resident of Ste. Genevieve. 18 miles northwest of here, who was clubbed to death in his bed about three o'clock this mornig » Leo utuie. 45, aon-in-law of the wealthy summer cottage and beach owner. has been held as a material witness and reportedly signed a WhlTWI-ry statement at Provincial Pclioa headquarters here this after- noon. - Police believed that Couture. who lived in the Lallramboise home with his wife. battered his aged father-in-lsw over the head several times with an axe, following a ling-standing quarrel over money. amea I-liane . head of the squad, sa Couture was under the‘ zifiuencc of liquor when he arrived home this Mrs. Couture. the victim's dsu — lei‘. is re to have been only witness to the s ng.’ Police said she notified a 0st and a doctor at 3 am. isc was one 0f the lead- ing cit ity 1110111- inena of the email conrmun- of Stgé Genevieve. and owned l property, mostly sum- mer- cottages rented to Mcintreaiers in summer. and several beaches. Civilian Jeep Selle In Canada For $1.400 (a, The Clllldllll Press) OTTAWA. May 15 — A civilian version of the Anny! Wfllfllllii jeep. now coming into Canada from the United States. will soil at $1.400. a Prices Board official said today. This couiipafee W"?! about s-ioo asked by the War As- sets Corporation for surplus feel)! sold for commercial purptmea. The carrier is speciallv fitted I01’ heavy farm work such as plowing. harrowing and diftifllll “PM 9°15“- lua wartime Jeeps lend M light delivery trucks by commer- al firms and cannot handle heavy “'0 . Consider‘ Storing Tools Underground (I The Asacciated Preaa) WA GTON. May 16 _ me and Navy reported today that coal mines in the United interwar-hm: surveyegtmvélthml err iindcnr - uhinl took and other ecuiom alien would be vital in the event I'll‘. . ia t intent-i 0f recnmw M ‘was inggetn bent itadmrpum ii’- W" O . I. ' ' An emu-i atatulseht added. "W512" “ may i ' t of ates Wlahioehevm m“ fiche for hopeful: - indus- il, this becomes neces- bui I ‘t untrue 0mm‘ admin. "n wai . "III I this ufter- °l P ,waa placed over his heed and an develop certain aa .4»... ___. __.~ - Stewart-Mills Wedding A quiet but pretty ding was aolemnized United Church on Tuesday, May ‘l, 10M, whm Rev. T. E. Macbeiian united in mari-iagtr Helen Elisa- beth. daulhter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Cit . to Robert Harry. son of Mr. Leigh Stewart and the late Mrs. Stewart. Olly- The bride was charming in a dove grey auit with white and blue accessories. Her oorsage was of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Mary, who was attired in a pink wool crepe suit with pink and white accessories. Her corsaga was of yellow roses. Douglas Burke, City. After the wedding ceremony a rece tlon was held at the home of t e bride's parents to immed- iate relatives and friends. The young coupic were the ra- Cifilliifll! of many costly and lovely ;', ta. . The bride was formerly employ- ed at Rogers Hardware Co. and the groom an employee of the 3%“!!! Engineers. a hagpy couple left the next morning y plane for points in the Maritime: and on their re- turn will reside in this city, m. F000 Stocks Are Low UONDCN. May I5-—(ROUMTU)-— Britain's food stock: have sunk to a level when they no longer can be depleted to help Europa with- out imlperilllng the nation's health "and cflianby. llbcd Minister Sir Ben Smith declared in the House today. Stocks of food and feedingatuifs controlled by his betinning iinated at 8.806.000 1o bout 135.000 long wno less than a month earlier and more than 1,- 000,000 1on8 tons less than at the "°8.’"‘3.»‘." is... {'31. was... e a a ‘ of this month about 760,000 long tone were in coarse grains and animal food stuffs. Sir Ben stated. Lords Debate Labor Policy By JAMES MoCOOK UJNDON. May l5 - (OP Cable) —-'1‘he House o_ Lords today an- fi in a slashing debate on the Government's nationalization policy which Lord Teviot said was ending to a “crisis” in the United Kingdom within l8 months. No division or vote was taken 0n the motion criticiz‘ nationalize,- tioin which was iii uoerl by Lord ‘Ileviot for discussion. h 1‘ W 0 rd 0o t oner of the Treasury said the Government should postpone its nationalization policy and free industry from con- trol. No industry could launch out. at a time when them was a great opportunity for British trade in a. ggrxid which was “a buyer of every- B," lard Monkaweil said Britain was racing for uncontrolled inflation. but isoount St. Davids said City firms formerly paxticked by the Labor Government now "shouted for joy" when tlzmccioaely exam- ined Government isions. lord Winster for the Government said there now was a. socialist gov- ernment whose policy was endorsed by the country and socialist meas- ures could be expected. In the na- tionalization program the Govern- ment was keeping export needs in mind, "The capitalist machine" had failed in the coal industry and in civil aviation which now were be- ing nationalized. Administration of’ nationalzzod industries probably would be by a national board iii most cases, but some industirim might be run bet- ter on a reiional basis. Nationaliza- tion eventually would pur basic British industries on an efficient basis. Lord Wlnster concluded. He said the aircraft industry W05 not to be nationalized. SoheduiedlTo Make Second Trip To Chair (By The Associated Prose) _ Nrxw oanmaus, May ii-muis- lainsfs Supreme Court ruled today that a man may be required to sit more than once Ln the electric chair. Justices unanimously refused to interfere with the scheduled elec- trocution of 18-year-old Willie Francis. the St, Martlnrvilie Negro slayer who made one trip L0 the chair and came away unharmed because the equipment failed. Counsel said they would seek the only avenues of eaoaipe whivh 1'0- main-the State Pardon Board and the Pederal Courts. llrancis was strap d into the State's flgitable el ric chair at St. Ma ville May 8. The hood executioner threw the switch. But mining happened. A wire in the control box was loose and no cur- rent passed through the condemn- ed youth's body. ‘The chair since has been repair- ed. It was used last weak elec- troouia another Negro at Leaeville. Parliament = At A Glance Ily The CanadIanTIUa Labor Minister Mitdiall said the labor t Ila keeping in with the atrke of rit- bia lumber workers. suction kter Howe 1y situation proved an em- a ve Conserv- traleé non-confidence /1n ve Three sectors i-h opposed aewma-f-‘Ws-i" "r a -. midis. I apr wed- » at uwfrlnity The groom was attended by Mr. Q3 o$iuui 18 Supreme Court, Rom Macliwen. Stanley Brinks. was committed to the Supreme Court by B“ ‘ivy Magistrate G00!“ J. Tweedy. KC. yesterday afternoon on a charge of bre and entering and theft. ally, Macliwaui is accused of ing broken into the store of Wil- 11am 0. Myers at Stanley Brine on Suridaiy night. May 5, Demand of having stolen 24 bottlu of van- illa and lemon extract to a value less than 8Z5. The following witness“ we" heard: arl Henry. Stanley Budge; William O. Myers. Stanley Bridge; t. M. 1". Hagan. RCMP" Char- lottetown. and W, S. Ronnie. RCMP" ‘Chariot etowtn. C. R. Holmes appeared for the Crown and R. R. Bell for the u. cused. The oaae of uigliton Ball, Ch-IXYBG with the same odunae, was adjourned until ‘Iihursday. May 23. After all witnnsea had been heard. Magistrate Tweedy stated he was of the opinion there was insufficient evidence against the accused- either to induce a Grand Jury to bring in a flue Bill or to have a petty jury 00n- vict. Upon representations from Mr. Holmes that there might be more evidence and upon his re. quest for an t. the Meal-strata screed defer his de- n. The following witnesses were léeaidg W10. 1134:1165.‘ Cordon Mac- ey. tan ey d e: George Nicll. olson. Stanley Bi-fdge; and Kg“;- ryn Fleming, Stanley Bridge; Dari Ell-TY I-l . cut-ZER- Bell appeared for the ac- Both MacEwen and Bell will face the Magistrate aggm this elwh of havlnx committed neon. The charges have arisen out of the three fires which occurred at Stanley on Sunday night. May 5, when Miller Pyfeb unoccupied (‘Wllllles were twice set aflre and thaebam of Mrs. Patrick Welsh, 011C . Make Offer To Montreal Power Co. ofler for Montreal Light, Heat and polym- Consolidated and for its subaldiar. lea. Besuharnois Light. Heat and Power Company and " * I Island. Power Company. Montreal Powers phvaocal properties were expropriated by the Province of Quebec siéerb anhakalbling Lglegiaiatlon W85 passe y e '3 April. 1944. L“ m“ m The Commission offers the sum of 854373.500 for Montreal Power's properties, The Commission stated in 1L5 offer that from this amount must be deducted, in virtue of the act of exipropriation, the capital a. mount of bonds and notes charged to Quebec Hydro Commission in lhA sum of 084,081,000. leaving "m the debit of the expropriaied par- ty. the difference of $29,207,000, which the Commission is entitled to recover from the expropriated pgfiiyfl with interest from Ami-ll 15 The shareholders of Beauiharn- ois Light, Heat and Power Coin- panv are offered as indemnity for their shares the sum of $72,280.- 986. FTom this musi- be deducted. the Commission stated, de-btg and gianzes to the amount of 579.860.- 0. ‘ Montreal Island Power Company is offered as indemnity $7,942,000, From this amount. the Coimmia- sion's offer said. must be deducted the caipital amount of bcnda obs-med to the Commission, $9,- 060.00). leaving a debit of the ex- promiated party of 01,138,000. The offers will be considered by directors of Montreal Lint-it, Heat and Power Consolidated. virgin u Notebook BY JAMES MCCOOK Canadian Prensa Staff Writer LONDON—-A, V. Alexander. first Lord of the Admiralty. and Alfred Barnes. Minister of Transport. are among 83 members of parliament sifting on the Labor side wno are likely fo find decisions harder io make in the future. They are members who were SPOHSOFeFi in the general election by the Co-oiperative Party which has worked in association with the Labor Party but has avoided dir- ect affiliation. Thus far Lahor and Co-operaiice views has not troubl- ed. Co-operatora who were elected as Labor men. But a Co-operative Party confer- ence in April showed concern ab- out the future of the great Co- operative wholesale society anti its branches if the policies of the Labor Government are carried much further. The (Jo-operators who are members of parliament will he informed of the conference! opposition to any state monopoly glan which might i-m inge on the usiness of the soc ety whose interests now include hotels. theatres. farming and cre- mation in addition io more usual (Jo-operative activities known in Canada. where major co-u railvea have steered clear of poll»! cal par- ty associations in recent years. (lo-operative societies in the United Kingdom have about l0.- 000900 members. Shut-out?! The Labor Party executive has prepared for the ap- proval of a party convention an amendment to the constitution which would slam the door forev- er on the Communist Party. which continues to ask for affiliation. The amendment. if passed. would bar from the Labor organization other groups with separate .;01'1~ atitutions and leadership This would bring under question the status of five societies now affiliat- ed-Fabian society. 2.700 members; Socialist Medical Association, 1,- 800; Jewish Socialist Labor party; 1,500; Haldane Society. 300 Ind Nationalist Association of Labor teachers. 200. Drpectation was the amendment it ore. I da chief-nudism I "2"" .~".......=""... A "- -- sudden . ."”“v'v\$nw lik- various Sonata arms and there shut-out of old friends. morning on three separate ohaiges Canad nationalization 5 or Veto In li.ii. NEW YORK. may i0 —(OPi - Lute: . . am- bassador to the United States. told the annml cosivontion cf she New Jersey State Federation cf H‘ as no; constituted cannot pwv scour! ." “Ilia ‘ti: dTne “(p141 anamhlatic GIPQI I18 h! Ilium!‘ I ha doclflltid. before 8J0 delegated o-nd of the Pbderation. " e rmailer states will not. cause war unless ‘its?! by the greater powers or purpose.’ lviir. canon urged aboii of the vew. 8315f, "unless the char- ter of the nited Nations is changed, it may not become the medium for peace and security we h it will become." said that "it is to the Un- Buf“ m “I121 1f thmlgnifi building a new wor . e Bin-bu does not act in that direc- tion, there is lhieimlly no hope for humanity." Continue Debate Dn Canada Day (B The Canadian Preai) OTPXWA. May iii-The bill to a "Dominion Dsy"—Ju.iy 1— to " n-sda Davy" was before the senate against today and the de- buts was further adjourned after three senators opposed a change and one wanted a change. Senator T. D. Bouclmrd (L- Queboc) objected to the name Dominion Dav on the ground that a was no longer a domin- ion. but a. nation. Senator Wil- liam Duff’ iL-Ncva Scotis) tcehangethenamewasthe thin Qe of th th t t lead go "Commmqe a Mgihun Senator John T. Halg, Progressive ative leader. said Dominion was to the heart-s of Can- adians. _ Senator Vincent Dupuis (L- Timac) adjourned the debate un- il tomorrow. ' Senate income Tax- Inquiry OTTAWA. May 15 -(cp)__'rl-.¢ senate income tax committee today completed the collection of evi- 081100 cs1 income tax administrat- ion and novw turns to the prepar- ation of its report. Expectations are that the com- mittee will propose a complete ov- erhauling of the income fax legis- 182101]; with new procedures for hand ing appeals. The committee, under the chair- manship ot Senator W.D. Euler (Ii-Ontario). started its study last year, {The lnjuiry was directed at ad- ministration rather than policy and tax rates. Since the investi- gation started a large number of organizations have presented aub- fnissiona containing proposals for changes. Main objections have concerned the present appeal procedure. the complicated form of the legislat- ivcn, wide discretionary powers held by the revenue minister. delays in completing assessments. the policy of charging interest on returns found on final assessment i0 be 1°W ind I10! Dayliirig interest on money overpaid. Fraser Elliott. deputy minister for income tax. who has been be- fore the committee as a witness at its last three sessions agreed that a simple and informal appeal pro- cedure was needed but opposed re- moving the discretionary powers held by the minister. He suggest- ed if the minister overruled the discussion of the proposed appeal boards further appeal be allowed through the present plan. The present arrangement is that an appeal against the minister's decision may be made to iiic Ek- chequer Court and from thori- m ihe Supreme Court of Canada and the Privy Council. The matter of income fax diffi- culties of farmers received attent- ion at today's meeting, Mr, Elliott said he recognized the desire of farmers. as outlined by a number of committee members, of an op. Dflflllllly to pay taxes during the year in a method somewhat similar to the deducation at the source used for wage and salary earners. Adoption of such a mcthnd for Lsrmcrs. however, would mean "ill ill}? government would inkoin a considerable amount (if mnnpy lo which it had no right, because u W" Pmpbsaible to determine in advance what the farmer's income for the year would he, _Scnaior John T. Haig, Pl-ngrig-g- sivc- Conservative Senate leader, said he was “shocked" at the small salaries paid to income tax dc- piarimenf workers. Mr. 1131101; agrleyeld suiaries were distinctly out C P. BOOED WINNIE; RE FINE!) $35 NEW YORK. May 14 New Yorkers, all war were fined $5 each inday for 1-150. i"! Winston Churchill and waving signs denouncing Mm during a recent Cityj-fali reception for the former British Primr- Minister. The men were arrested in City Hail Park for carrying signs say- ing: “Churchill wanis war. Wn want peace." and "no AmPTivnn shall die for Churchill's umpire." Ma strata Maurice Slmnluns, who ined the men. said: "Filer-e is a ‘time and piaco for all ihiwqx." LONDON - (OP) - sevi ret (mm abroad‘ ab?" the London -—Thii'ieen veterans, to crocodiles to Zr: logical Socmy. would make clear only new ag- licaticna would be governed y would be no L lblcllxlilLil knew he was confine to send I lira» Abolition Freight Traffic Across Strait of 1.603 cal! of BHCM were ferried across film: - {inc to xrden by tbgdcntrn fie aat mon as comps . oars during the rorroaponriinl 533th of laailznyteyar. Seven hun- and e 41gb oara freight were ooav from the rrovince last fntmw byztbe rial‘ errv as compared 1.11 cars or the corresponding month of 106. ‘Ihe flames were released from the office of the superintendent. Can- adian National Railways, Char- lottetown, on May l4. Two hundred and fifty-seven cars of coal were i for domestic use last incn as oom- parod to 332 cars in April, 1946: 228 cam of flour and feed were broughtln as Compared to 100 cars for the corresponding month hut year; 59 cars of gas and oil as COIIIDITGC to 108; 8nd 11 oars 0f meats as compared to nine for the same period a year ago. On the export side or the pie. lure. B2 cars of livestock were sent out of the Province last month aa compared to 92 during April, 1045: 470 oars of potatoes an compared to 773 last and, 73 cdTto ikl in April. 1946. \_\’0 limited and forty-om 9Q- af fertilizer were brought into the Province last month over the . R- syeliem: 9'1 cars of has-drware; 114 cars of lime: 46 cars of lum- bfl‘; i4 cars of livestock; M cal-g o! machinery; and five cars or molasses. Success With Turkeys Raised Dn Range -5 ilziiiiinur coming lost. when the hay has been removed the pool-fa mflv given the entire range. The arniorun 1’ a turke e be about one acre for B0 pouiis. ‘< E and one of the test ways to vent infection ‘is m biea all C011- blact with ilhe matm~e turkeys and barnyard . 'I'i who looks after the pouits should have xiothing to clo with hens or clhlck- ens and should keep out, of yards and uses which they frequent. lugs carried froim the cons to the turkey flange are a sure source of infect- on DfPOPiIUCTLlS with turkeys at Ot- tawa show that larger and health- ier turkey-s can be reared on range than on wire runs. The cost feed consumed tmasha and grains) is. considerably lam with tilfe range reared birds of the same breed and wight Dining the firvowing vesr of 1943. an exceptions _ favourable year for growth. Bronze turkeys averagin 21 8 pounds consumed 81 poun of feed in H weeks 0n range and birds of the same breed and age when reared on wire aver- aged 20 unds and consumed 98S pounds feed. New Details (Qmiinrukxl from Page l; Mazerall, 30-year-old former Na- tionai Research Council engineer charged with conspiring to coli- municate information for Russia. Cross-examination by _ fence counsel Rioyden Hughes viii con- tinue at 10 a-m. tflmflrffllfi- A 12-masi jury heard the Crown quote from an Embamy file of: Gordon Lunan, alleged head cf I cell of agents. in which he said Mazerall had “agreed to partici- pate" in the activities of the Rue- sian network. No mention was made of any information Mazes-all aooualiygaiva and several references were made to his contentions that he was foo bun to bother. Getaleriko files-red for the flli time that the Moscow "director" of the espionage in Canada was the chief of Russian military in- telligence who in 104C Gen. Ilyofier. t! that when he came to Canada in that year he had already wmiad for a year in intelligence headr- quarters in Moscow and that he back iniformation. Canadian agents. he said. did not know the "Gib all" of - oniigc, They lanew only what con- tact men at the Embassy afiod them to get. Mr. Hughes. add hard at Couzenko. tried to set a More d - nlte picture oi’ the unsmned Gov- ernment officials but told tiielus- sian not to name than for him. Gourmkc said he could mt com- pare their "rank" with that d Mazerali. svccrss wrra roraiols Ti results f eiaperime tel wuai andubenvmatxitioi-ia indie“ ti“ d 1