._ - TllE X-llAY llEllTllE CLOSES FRlDA_Y are o'ci.oci< 124a We urge everybody who was X-Royed two years ago to be examined again. You were healthy then-make sure that you are still healthy! A Chest X-Roy is your best protection against Tuber- culcsis! No appointment or invitation is necessary. Drop in at any timc. Our Chest X-Ray Centre at 175 Grafton Street is open on Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. On Friday from l0 AM. to l2 and 2 to 5 PM. ~ t CHECK Your CHEST! . HAVE AN X-RAY room. PRINCI DWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS lllfll A s r - c AL i. 5 IEgg And Poult (‘Market 0utlo ok QBest In Years ' ‘The market outlook for both Tpouiiry and eggs this fall appears 4o be the best in years.” 71m. F. M. Nash, senior products inspector. 7 "Mixed chicks or cockerei reports poultry chicks ‘should be a good investment this year notwithstanding crating feed Jig-ices," Mr. Mash states. "Supplies 3n broilers and roosters are about exhausted and prices just now “nuite high. Record prices for fowl ‘prevail on both the'Canadian and Jlnitcd States ‘stocks which appeared markets. Storage. fairly heavy last fall are now at the low- est they have been for years. "Li. is presumed that. under the Marshall. plan. heavy supplies of (meat will be lhlPPBd to which should place poultry .3; an enviable position on the. Canadian and United‘ markets. Europe meats both States ._. “The chick season in British Co- lumbia is somewhat earlier than in other Provinces. British Columbia is one of our heaviest poultry pro- “guclng areas in Canada ‘and par- iaps conditions-in this Province at Ills present time can be used as indication of the egg and pdul- jry markets which we might ex- pect this fail throughout Canada. Authoritioa in mftlah Columbia Quin that early orders for are down and down very ..i'li'oe only that. but a chicks drasti- dvanca bookings for the middle of the aca- aoa indicate auoh a drop in and fall's production that there qriainly will be no exporting of we: to Britain from British Co- lumbia. Prairie and Eastern hatch- eties are reporting reductions from last year cf from twenty-five to fifty percent in chick orders but it is still hoped that the middle of” the season will be better. w. dilly chicks in Canada la ioihiderably. As the season for Oddly chicks is about over. thidlosa cannot be made up. therefore. there lslliounrl in be a serious shortage of fall and early winter eggs. Un- losslhe sale oi baby chicks in- creases considerably in the two months, it is also qui flnilc that there will be a 58c oi eggs and poultry this com- and for those who havu his product, the price should be lng fall lifts remunerative. large industry has been built "D to supply Britain with tlal fnotl stuffs, Without a Britain will need our eggs and other food stuffs for years to oomc and that being so. it is to our-the Dominionb-advantage. see that we supply her with all she needs. Unfortunately. this is being planned for because by next fall. Canada will not likely have "Ysilflllus of eggs to send to Bri- taiu-in place of a hundred mil- iililtcases going overseas between lclittmber and January. there is a sslbility that there will be none d we will have a ‘shortage to entire ted our own pqapig, l-Tlarmers have. to size up 1fiia GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOXVN‘ . ~" THECENTRAL GUARDIAN CBASWILL for Photographe- CONIIIDIIAIION llIIl . IUIIANCI. m at‘ ‘roua aaavrca - Arnfaa‘ _Coal Co- Phcoe Mil. ATTENDING svnop limer- INGS-The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, rector of 8t. Pelcfs Gatli- BIlYB-l. la in Halifax attending the meetinl ofithe Diocesan Synod in lillllllr- l“ rep. niativcs from Charlottetown are Mr. George F-YBII- M)‘. Ii. V. Bell. and Mr. Game E. Shorten. Other Island- ers attending inclu Mr. Earl Maynard of Crellaud and W. ll. Dennis of Port Hill. PATIENTS ENTEBTAINED — Patients of the Provincial Sanitar- ium were treated to a splendid evening of first class entertainment when the “Merry Minstrels n! 1948". sponsored by the Holy Name Bwlcty of at. Dunstarfs Basilica llilt on a. special performance for them at the Sanitarium last nkht. This fine group of entertainers, who Played so successfully before three packed houses at the Holy Name l-lall last week. really made a hit with the patients last night. “'1” llkloyed every minute of (i locks to be short. then that is one one to produce. All the world over. this. in general. is customary. A short crop almost invariably means higher prices. We‘ firmly believe this _to be true with respect to eggs. Next fall there might pos- sibly be a shortage on the do- mestic market. Consequently. prices will commence to soar and those with flocks of laying pullets will reap a rich harvest. "Coarse grains have broken somewhat in price. There is some l ducticn in fishmeal prices which also appear in greater supply. These factors coupled with a veri- table shortage of pallets looks to us a mighty good time to put in a good flock of chicks and casn in on next fall's high prices, if -t is at all possible to finance the ,doal. is sufficient profit in the poultry business to warrant heavy re- placement of flocks but ‘we are Just as confident that those who do raise chicks will be ‘riding high’ next fall when‘ domestic prices-severed from export levels because there will be no exports- find their true level under ordin- ary condition: of supply-and de- mar-id.” llow Maritime Members Voted 0n Bates Issue OFITAIWA, Avril 8 - (OP) - Sevvou Maritime House members voted in favou- of the freight rate issue yesterday while i’! wu-e against it and two absent. Teal (‘ll PEL-W. Chester S. Mir-Lure (PAZ-Qilcens). ' NS. - Percy C. Bloc (PC.- Ourlvberiand, cleric Gillia (C.C.I".- Capo Breton South). Frank Stan- field (PC-Colcheater-Hania). N3. — AJ. Brooka (P.O. — Royal). H11. Hatfield (PC-Victor- Chlck Production Down '-' ‘From the above. one tiling ia certain-that the production of COW)! next te de- short- essen- doubt, to 110i. things for themselves. 1‘! one commodity g I . our s~ JP‘? ' DEATHS meow-at Central Bedoeue, i m. ma. am. still FAIIOW A abort funeral aer- i“; “it” '1'" o awe y serv co ia-omnliseslqlle Ilptiltflhlltoll. ll-li- liaoliin P‘ 94 yeira. Whom he; “Y It 2 pJ-n" u or _ i more aiiiriis. iliiiiiiiiisss. Per laeertloa ia-Carieton). D. King Hazen (PC.- St, John-Alberto). N”! (l1) PILL-Jill. Douglas (ll-Queens). 12V. GirantQl-Klnga), J. Watson Mac-Naaldht (la-Prince) NB.--R.B. Wintera (‘Ll-Queens- Lunenburg), John Dickey it» Halifax). lhltioa Minister Ilaley (l... - Dllgby - Annapolis - Kings), Gordon Isncr (ll-Halifax), J. Ralph 1cm: (Il-Anbigonish-Guya- borouaih). H-B. MoOulloch (L.- Pictml), Ml McCarr-y (la-IMO:- neas-Rlclunooid). Matthew Malc- Ican (Ia-Corps Breton North-Vic- tor-fa). N-B. — J.W. Maloney (Ia-North- eimberland. GT. Richard (ll- Gloucester), l-LR. Emmerson (L.- Wbatmotreland), Veterans Minis. ter Greggr (L-York-Sunbury). AI). Inger (ll-Kent). Benoit Michsud (lLl-IReatigoucho-Mlada- wasko.) Absent (I) i I] a- Loren E. burne-Yarmoullh-Clare). _ NB. - A. Wesley Stuart (L.- iarlotte). Plans Ate Made For Baptist (ionvoiition (By The Canadian Prose) SAINT JOHN. N. Bl. Avril 2t- Plana for the annual convention to be held alt Wolfvilla. N. S., in August were dlacuased at a meet- iug of the Maritime United Bapt- ist Convention executive here to- day- nepcrta from various committees were‘ also beard with the evangel- ism chairman reporting "encour- aging progrels" in the three-year camps ~ promoted under the auspices of the Baiitlat Flitratiou of Canada- nm trending iaolud d: new. Dr. Aleaahdaa- Gibson. laeev. b. l. ltcv a». n. c. 80m. __alifei: a... "We do not say today that there‘ BWIUIX-"Q" IOAIDIII ACCOIQODA their musical. instrumental and ’, enterta‘ nt ART SOCIETY MEETING-The Prince Edward Island Art Society met in tho Harris Gallery on Tilt-idly evening. An interesting Piper 0n the history of pottery was PFEPBPW by Miss Gracie Campbell, and in her absence was read by Mrs. Mark Malone. who studied the making of pottery in England calm wmins to Canada. sile add- ed descriptive comments of her own and also showed pictuggg o1 Pottery in various countries as well as samples of, Maritime work and two pieces of her own making. Mr. Martin of the P_. E. I. Libraries showed two films on pottery, a Chinese film and an English one, called “Color In Clay". Mrs. B. l3. lanes followed with a talk on chinawara .with special reference to British porcelain. She also told the awry of the pictures on tile old Willow Plates. Both these talks were instructive aa well ea ex- "Bmtly fnterostiiid. A routine business meeting with Miss Helen Yeo in the chair followed. Personals Mrs. Frank Rigid. Charlottetown had the misfortune to slip on a Blair! yesterday. injuring he: ankle severely. She was taken to m5 Prince Edward Island Hospital for examination and treatment. Fisheries Problems Are Discussed At Halifax Meeting HALIFAX. April 28 - (OP)- Repreeentativu of Maritime and Quebec salt-fishing interests mot here today to discuss problema of export. Meeting with members of the Canadian Atlantic Salt Fish Ex- porters‘ Association were represen- tatives from the Quebec and Northern New Brunswick Pro ducera’ and Exporters’ Association and the Quebec United Fishermen. J. H. MacKichan. Atlantic As lactation president, said after the meeting that market condition! in general had discussed. It was hoped- that a ready market would be found for dried and pickled fish when deep-sea bankers returned from their fall trips. Principal ket for Canadian dried fish a waa the West In- dies. Mr/ MacKichan said. Arrangements had been made by the fisheries Prices Support Board for purchase cf 190,000 cases of herring, mackerel and chicken haddie for European relief this year. lllsto Made la ‘Orangrti Association (By The Canadian PrcI) mmummw. N.B.. April i8 -1-listory was made in the Oranlfl order in the Province of New Brunswick and the Maritime Pm- vinces this year. Grand Master Di‘- E. A. Weatrup of Saint John re- vealed in his annual report-tattle 104th convention of the Grand of the Orange Aaaociaflen meeting in theMasonic Hall hare. The Grand Master pointed out in his address that during the year for the first time in the history of the Grand Induce in the Province all the county masters gathered at Sussex to discuss PYWIf-‘m W!“ cerning the Order. _ He also brought out that on A9- ril 8th last Grand Masters of. Prince Edward Islfand and Nova Scotia along with himself met a_t Amherst to discuss Maritime 0r- anae aflairs and then proceeded to Dorcheaier. to attend a Primary Lodge meeting, that occasion be- ing the first time in Canada that three Grand Masters had ever at- tended a primary- lodal martin: together. ‘n- Too Late To Clasify rca aaae on mane. as roan nucleated an raamore at.) WANTID-ONI PONTIAC IICIIT engine. from ill! up. Phone V lfof-J, or writo It Pasamone It, WANTID-‘IIANIIIIIIION gall for Model A ma. A» In Guardian- \ ,0. A. Iflttlfll Ilfiq. . P. use‘... llle one» And. cl-eeaiis a M. walls Smell Phone d.‘ PION SAUNDERS .1500 for lroup a d wedding picture! op cation. l i? - CALI. STOREY ELECTRIC for all electrical appliance and re- Maera/wr repairs. Phone 267mb. CRITICALLY INJURED -'1'he many friends of Mr. John 0'00“. nor of Murray Harbour. will re. trot to learn that he is in a criti- cal condltion at Montague Hal. pital with a broken back as U18 result of a fall from a wagon on hi‘ WI)’ home Sunday evening. _ ISlAlJTIIIBIST (Continued from Pose l) whether or not it would authorize: 9711mm! 0f the report of the Royal Commission on "Canada's Hang K0118 expedition. it illla been ‘uiiim-W "hit 25.000 copies be Printed ill EriBllsh and sluice one 0! the regiments wiliiah suffered fileiflé 11g Hot}: Iicrgg will tile an. es o ue ec, a equal number in Frenccli. n Discussion was desultory. most members of all political parties B/nd kroups taking the view that in 1948 there was little point in Bwlldinlg a large sum of money for the printing of a report. o! 0am. dlan may disaster which occur-red nearly seven years ago. Decision against the mass printing of the report was taken after a Vote of 43 to 1. But when the committee rose. several members were still perusing iilie tourist literature oi Prince Edward Island which Col. Reid had sari-it to ‘Mr. MacNanight. PllELlMlllAlfi (Continued from Page i) Council heard the truce proposal. an agreement between Moshe shertck, head of the Jewish Ag- ency's political department, and Jamal el Husseipi, representative of the Arab Higher committee. Hussein! said he would send a telegram to his headquarters naming the day and hour of the ‘truce as soon as Shertok received a reply from Palestine regarding the truce terms, The Jews and Arabs agreed to recommend for carrying out in Palestine: ‘ i. All enllltary operations lhali cease humedia-tely in the walled city. 2. A cease-fire order will be la- sued as soon as possible, B. The truce iczma will be slab. orated in consultation with Jews and Arabs. v 4. Agonunittee will be set up to supervise the truce. THREE SIIIPS (Continued from Page i) years prevailed in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Several weeks ago the Teazer and the Monica Wailers were splintered by the terrific pressure built up by the heaving ice fioea. Hear Rescue Ship Ilaltert reports fircm the men. wihc salvaged the reader's radio equipment, was that ‘they could hear the whistle of the veteran Eagle groping her way through ‘the ice and heavy fog. Wedded in the ice for the sec- ond ttme this year la the Halifax sealer Alfred and Emily off Aapy Bay, Clips! Breton. Scme distance away the Newfoundland Govern- ment ahip ndom was trapped three rnlies off Low Point, N5. Also held in the clutches of the ice was the bill-ton freighter Kel- tlc. off low point at the entrance to the channel loading to Sydney Harbor. The Sallrel lhad started early today for an attempt at freeing the ships, but heavy snow driven by high winds forced her back into the shelter of Sydney harbor. There was no concern for the safety of the three ships. Tho Greek freighter Petros Nomlkos sent out a. distress call early today after cancelling an earlier S08. The messages said the freighter was taking wafer in number- two hold. The Foundation Josephinet was eiopected to get a line aboard the freighuo- tonlght and it was ex- pected aha would be towed to Halifax. The Acushnet, which sped to the area near Seal Island, NS. where the Newton was reported. from Portland. Men, located her late today. Coast Guard planes had also been searchnlg, Blaine 810.000 lumber Yard Flro 0_ii_t)_hl|dreii BAN‘? JOHN. N3" April Z — (OP) -— A 910.000 . lum-ber FIN! fire touched off by three child- rcn, the eldest eight. still smould- ered late tonight after a seven- hour battle by firemen. The biau started when wind whipped a grass fire set by the children into the atackai lumber of the Canadian Splint and Luan- ber Corporation Yards. Police aaid the names of the three children were known but It waa no: disclosed whether they would be brought before juvenile court. " . \ I'll-ST PARACIIUPIST ‘N10 first. men to safely descend by means-cf a parachute was a Henchman, Andre Gameriri. who lumped over Paris from a balloon in 11M |.|: Will nuclei 6a m. lmvfifirg-"i-fi ~ vilrstllcalmp period for boys PAGE Fiva ' Y.M.0.A. Camp Opens In June .-_._- At the pleating of the YMCA Holland Cove Cami! Committee last evening dates for camping operations were set to begin on J-urie 16. The camp will continua in use un-tli Aauust 3i. The leadenahi, Training Cali-rub involving u large number of camp leaders from several camping organizations in the Province will be held June 16-June 30. The will operate July ‘at-July 16, to be foiiowedby a second period for boys July lw-August 2. A Young People's Camp will operate August 2—-August ii. Girl Guides will use the campsite August 11-August Waiter J. Cox, chairman of the Caimp Committee reported that considerable woodland on the camp property had been thinned out during the winter months. producing twelve cords of wiood for camp use. Red pine seedlings will be PN- cured for transplantation on the camp property tlhla spring, as an addition to several hundred plant» ed last season. The camp site will be developed this year for the introduction ~f a number of new games which are generally popular in boys camps across Canada. - The camp has affiliated vrlth the Canadian Camping Association through the P. E. I. Branch of that rapidly growing organization. Ivan Robinson will return as DPOSPB-ul director of the camp again this year. A number of the counsellors of previous years will also return. 129th Anniversary 0f 0dd Follows ls Celebrated \ The Charlottetown Branch of the Independent Order of Odd- fellows celebrated the 129th an- niversary of this founding of their Orderwhen a. large number of Oddfelldwa, Rcbekaha and their gruests gathered in the Lodge Rooms to participate in an en- joyable progrrtnma of entertain- ment and dancing last evening. Mir- David Bethune. P.G.P. pre- sided at ‘the function. . ‘llhe programme included an ad- dress by Mr, ADJ‘. Gill, P.G.M.. who, reviewed the history behind they founding cf the Independent Order of Oddfello-wa, a. vocal solo by Mr. my Smailman, an enter- taining skit entitled "A Modern Triangle" b-y the three Noble Gra_nd's, a. solo by Mrs. Bessie Compton, a cake eating and marshmallow eating contest by four Oddfellcwe and four Rebek- ahs, an octette selection, and a solo by Mt‘. Harvey MiwPhez-son. Mfrs Mc-Eacheran accompanied ilhe various artists at. the piano. Following the entertainment programme, a delicious lunch was served by the Rebekahs. and the balance of the evening was pleas- antly apent dancing to the strains of John Sterne and his Bright- On-Aircs. Gov’t Survives 0.0.F. Motion 0n Freight Rates ~ OTPAWA. April 38-(CP)--The Government has freight-rate crisis. For the second time within a week, it was upheld yesterday by’ a majority of the Commons. Meni- bers voted 110 to '78 against a. mc- tllc C.C.F'. when the Government declined to delay application of n turned down a similar non-confl- dence motion of the Progressive Conservatives by a vote of 110 to 89. Although the question may be raised again, it is not expected w threaten the political life of the Government. Still to come is a Government onn cement on representations by Western and Maritime Provin- ces against the increase. Premiers of the seven Provinces _asked the Cabinet Monday to set up a Evyfll Commission to look into I l-Yll-‘i frelght- te structure. They also asked t at the increase. authorizi- ed by the Board of Transport Com- mlssiclcl , be withheld until tnc commission had made its report. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin; declined to comment on the rep- resentations of the premiers. When the Government first an- nounced that it planned to permlt. application of the rat-o increases. several berol members threaten- ed to bolt on the issue. ‘However. Mr. King managed to swing m0!‘- of the wanderer-s back into ling. Speakers in the wind-up debate on the contentious issue. boll‘?! thrccmmons for three weeks. in- cluded A. M. Nicholson (COF- MacKenziel niid J. l". Pouliot (Ind. L-Tcmiscouata). Mr. Nicholson upheld the staid taken by the Provincial Premiers and asked the Government to act on their requests. Mr. Poullot said he did not think a Royal Commission could do a better fob than the Transport Board. Be was disappointed. how- ever. that the Board bad not shown initiative and eliminated discrep- ancies‘ before stunting the in- creases. . survived the pcr dozen, tion of non-confidence. moved by offered. Dealers are quoting for zi-per-cent increase in freight 37¢ rates. Only last Thursday, members Little Theatre In _ Public Performance _-e._ ~ The three one-act plays staged at the Empire Theatre last night by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown. ln..a. public per- formance, went over with the some success as it did on the DIUViOlIe night's presentation. when the same three plays were presented at the final Studio Night perform- ance for this season. The plays. entitled "The Return of the Emigrant." "Shanghai" and "Heaven on Earth” provided the attending public with a variety o! humor and drama which brought much hearty, warm applause from tlie audience. Last night's presentation was the grand finale lo a highly successful season of Little Theatre Guild ac- tivities, and although no play pro- ductions will be carried out delving the summl: months. members of the Guild and the executive wil. be laying the plans ‘and ground- work for an even bigger and bet- ter season. when activities resume again next fall. .. During last night's show, the musical interlude was very capably ltlgzidled by Mr. Jackie Doyla at New ‘Highway In National Park Area Mr. J. H. Atkinson. engineer from the National Park Commis- sion, Ottawa. is in Charlottetown making arrangements for the coa- structicn of a highway leading from North Rustico to Cavendish. a distance of eight miles. The new highway will be constructed fol the most part on the foundation of an cider one but there will qt considerable new work necessary since it is understood parts of the old highway had disappeared from lack of use. It is expected the wolk will be completed by early sum mer. Mr. H. E. Phillips, Charlotte- town, is the contractor. 10 p. o. Rise In Production 0f . Eggs Last Week Egg production during tlie past week has been heavy. reports M! F. M. Nash. wsenicr poultry pro- ducts inspector, Operators of grading stations report receipts up twelire per cent over previous week. Quality of the eggs is good but some soft shelled eggs are be- ing received. One dozen eggs shells weigh about 2 i-Z ounces which is practically all lime. The feeding of plenty oyster shell should over- come the production of soft shell- ed eggs. In fliliS aural SCiSlOXi it l8 recommended that a little ground limestone be put in the mash. Eggs continue to be_ packed for export and storage for future shipments to Britain. There were six carloads shippedlast week with lcl shipments going tc Maritime points. Paying prices for ungiraded eggs have advanced somewhat in the western end of the Island and operators of grading stations are paying AL 3'7 l-2—30. AM 35-37. AP 33-30, B 24-40. Carlot assemblers are quoting for eggs sized and stamped and packed for export AL 4.3 i-l. AM 4i i-2. Wholesalers are quoting retailers AL 4a, AM 44,15 40 and put up irl cartons an additional two cents Retail to consumers in cartons: A Large 53—55, AM 504-53. B ioose'47. The poultry market is quiet Very few chickens or fowl being dressed poultry over 5 lbs: Grade Special milkfed chicken Grade A milkfed chicken 35c. Grade B chicken 28c. Fowl grade A 24c. Fowl grade B 22c. Papal Appointments in lianada Announced (By The Canadian Prom) QTTAWiA, April za-ArchibiahQ Ildebraudo Antoniutti, Apostolic Delegate to Canada. announced to- day that the Pope has appointed Father Alfred B. Lcverman. as. pastor of Holy Rosary parish, Hai- ifax, titular bishop of Par-la and auxiliary to Archbishop J.T. Mc- Nally of Halifax. Father Charles O. Grant. 48. dcan of the faculty of theology at Laval University. has been ap- pointed titular blshop of Zorclus and auxiliary to the Al ' " ‘ 0f ll0ll. sruiiiir CHARLCTTETOWN HO \ Reception 6:30 PM. " Dinner 7 PM. ' a junction with the P Tickets obtainable Premier of Manitoba will address a public dinner meeting‘ "SMIALISM VS FREE ENTERPRISE" ' Sponsored by the Charlottetown board of Trade in con- PHON-E I874 {<1 .__- consort, K. c. TEL. MONDAY, MAY 3rd Oil r i Dress Informal Price $2.00 rovincial Government. from the Secretarv Efficient Work 0n Site 0f New Woolworth Bldg. Work at the alto for the new P. W. Woolworth Company building. Queen Street, is progressing rap- idly. and some thirty men are em- ployed there at present excavat- ing the new basement. The wrecking of the old build- ing which was commenced on April 16 and completed by April 2i, was carried out by the local firm of H. J. Phillipa and Bans, who are also doing the excavation work. The whole project ia under the supervision of Richard and B. A. Ryan Limited of Montreal. who will carry out the construction of the new building, with Mr. Joseph O'Neill of Montreal, in charge of the work. In addition to the excavation work which is being done at pre- sent. concrete reinforcement blocks are being laid under the founda- tions of_tho two adjoining build- ings of S. A. MacDonald and Rog- era Hardware 0a., as the depth of the new basement will extend fif- teen feet below that of the ad- joining buildings. The construction of the new . . A. ._ , l. u“ pectod to commence in a week's time. lt is understood that local workmen will carry out the actual construction work, Report 0n Espionage Widely Distributed By JAMES McCOOK IlQNDOIN, April 20-—(CP)-cop- ies of the Canadian Royal Com- mission report on espionage have been sent in British missions throughout the world to be placed in their information services’ lib- raries. Prime Minister Attlee told the Commons. Authorities said the report prob- ably has become the most widely- circulated document of its kind ever issued by a Commonwealth Government. Salsa are made through His Majesty's stationery office and of- ficials sald more than 4.000 copies imported from Canada had been sold at 7s. ($1.40). This total is small compared to the distribution of smaller. less expensive British Government publications but oili- cials said the Canadian report was "unique." By placing the report in Infor- mation Services’ libraries. the Gov- ernment makes it available to residents of many countries who may wish to study Communist methods. New Publicity The report received new public- ity when Attlee said in a recent debate that the Canadian espion- age oases were a "vivid illustrat- ion" whlch showed how Commun- iata and fellow-travellers worked and how “the innocent person was brought into the net-dragged in a little way first of all and his loyalty undermined." Results of the Canadian inq y were kept in mind when the B t- ish. Government recently decided to remove Conununists. fellow- travellers and Fascists from secret. 4L llsley Says R. C. M. P. Alive To Possibility Oi Subversive Action (By George Kitchen) OTPAWA. April 28—(OP)--\Nl- tice Minister llsley indicated in the Commons today there il little evidence that Comrnunista are threatening foreign-born Cane.- dians with reprisals agalnat rela- tives living abroad if they do not contribute to Communist fundl. However, he said he was having his department determine whether the Criminal Code could be strengthened to take care o! ouch cases. His ‘ ,. ‘, minister was studying the matter. Mr. Ilaley was referring to eaaae cited by opposition membaea who claimed to have knowledge d such threats. Ho said he hall inquired ADC had found that “occasionally h conversation there is some rail’- ence to relatives of the dimiaoed person or other person of for-ska origin or foreign palentage ll thb home country or Communist coun- "Thue lafereuoea are not threats." he added, "they are mere- ly reminders. I suppose. ce hiAia rather than threats." - He warned the House not to have “too high hopes of anything of much value being done” baeauae it wu difficult to see how a re- ference to family could be made the subject of a criminal IO- secution. Nor woe it. likely that anyone threatened would Went U) lay a charge if they had "any real fear" of retaliation upon their a . New Paadeallal Mr. Ilaley made hia atahlfl during clause-by-clauso study d a bill setting up a. new penlel plan fall-the R..C.M.P. . Replying to a requaat by Ilsa Diefenbaker (PC-Lake Cents!) h’ a statement on what the RCMP. is doing to combat Commtun-illl. the Minister said he would make one later if this could be dame without hinderlrm the police work in the anti-Communist field. Earlier, the {louse adopted a bil increasing the benefits payable t0 unemployed persons who come 1m- der the Unemployment Insurance Act. The measure now goea to the Senate. ‘Third and final nadir‘ no given minor amendment to the Northwest ‘Ikrritoriea Act and the Dominion Water Powers Act. Am- endments to tho National. Plain Act were approved in principle. Piloting the R. C. M. P. bill. Mir. Ilsley said it was well known tlhfl for years the R. C. M. P. has been‘ "keenly alive to the possibilitlea of subversive action and I think they are as much alive today as they ever were. perhaps more so." Gordon Isnor til-Halifax) hlid he noted the bill before the Home celled for elimination oi reference to the R.C.M.P. Marine Section. l-le hoped tlie section was not be- ing dropped because it was doing good work on both coasts. Mr. llsley said the Marine 8Q- tion is iiot being abolished. lit merely svas being brought into clos- er conformity with the rest of the force. It also would have more mobility. SEEKS PABDON IX DOE ii LONDON. April 28 —- (AP) - Norman Wilkinson appealed to P"1!lcess Elizabeth today t4) hglp him get a royal par-don for his dog. sentenced to die for been abolished for nun-delete,” he wrote the Princess. "surely this should apply also to a dog." work where they could endalfler security. Quebec. 1-le succeeds Bishop Cimar Piante who died last April 5. NINEB SAY DIE DURBAN, South Africa‘ - (OP) -Reggle Schmidt, i5. and his brother, ll, were fishing from a dock here when a wave awqst them both into the water. negate clam- ‘bered back but saw his brother floating unconscious in ‘the shark- iuieated mater, Diving Mack Reg pulled his brother. unharmed. to safety. But the next day he was back again - fishing for sharks. STARTED IN INDIA Identification of criminals by fingerprinting was first started ip India by Slr Edward l-tenryfiwlao om appointed inspector", ,0! 901100 there iii 1N1. a -v Farmers Service Swift Canadian Co. Livestock Buyers are as near to you as your Telephone or o Three Cant Stamp. Telephone or write Mr. D. C. Tompkins, Sumrnaraide, Phone 789-4 , Mr. C. D. Rcgmon, Charlottetown, Phone 70H. Mr. G. O. West, ledeqiie, sible. - ciilinorrerown One cl these luyera will cdntactyou as promptly as pes- sviirr oaiiliiisii a _00.jl'.l'l.-_> ‘ - Phone 7-2. *_ .~=iiil.l-ii_ssz chickens. "The death penalty has