liaoliinnon - Siltith liuptials -___ The marriage of Anna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith, Tracadle Cross. to Ray- mond Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,1, a. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. took place on Saturday. June 29th. at seven o'clock in St. Bonaven- ture’: Church, Tracadie Cross with Rev. . . MacPherson officiat- ing at the ceremony. _ The church was beautifully de- coratcd with roses and spring tlc-wcrs for the occasion. Given in marriage by im- (a. ther, the bride looked very will. some in a floor length gown of slipper satin made on princess lines and sweetheart neckline. Her long veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She calmed I cascade bouquet of Briai-clific roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Margaret MacKlnc-ion. sister of the groom, was beautifully gowned in a floor length gown of pi-nk net over taffeta with matching accessories, and carried a large bouquet o! pink and cream roses. The groom was attended by M: John Smith. brother of the bride, During the ceremony appl-op- rinte hymns were rendered by Mrs. Yvonne Murray and Mr, Chester Donovan assisted by ma, John J. MacInnis, organist. Immediately after the ceremony tho 118F111’ couple motored to tho bi~.~de's home where a buffet breakfast was served to immediate ircs and friends of both par- Rev. K. C. MarPhe-rsnn Qro. fl fl i055; t0 the bride and .. responded tn by the grQQn-L Assisting in serving were My; Chester Corrlgan, Mrs. John Dou- so" andMrs. Donald MacDonald. Immediately after breakfast the‘ liflrttv young couple left by plane 'lill'i showers fo confetti and good‘ w- for St. John and other\ ..»il!‘S, lllllliS of the Maritimes. for going away Mrs. MacKin-i flfijfl donned a white sharkskln suit with white hat and navy ac. lust-cries and a corsage of Tailg- lllflli FUSES.’ On their return Mr. and Mrs MacKinnon will take up reg}; dcnce at 101 Weymouth St. Char. lcttetown. ' Their many friends wish them mtmy years of happy wedded life. Nova Sootia Premier Confers With Ilsiey (By The Canadian Press) ' OTTAWA. July 19 Premier AilEUS Macdoilaid 0t’ Nova Scotir. today conferred with Finance Mili- _ isicr Ilslcv on the federal propo-l sal for new taxation and financialin agreements wit-h the provinces asi outlined in the budget of June 27.1 Mncdcnald said he had ha general" discussion w'l'h .. v and Dr. w. c. Clark. minister of finance. and Ci”"ii\' he was returning to Halifax‘ ti" eifrer tonlaht or tomorrow. Asked i1 he would be returnIngI to (Ttawa. Mr. Macdonald said:-—, "1 hrlps we have another go at. ti~...= thing. I hone we have sn- et-‘lsr conference." Before the Dominion-Provincial conference broke up in disagree- ment last May. Mr. Macdonald I sought to have the discussions ad- lqurned until Jlliv 1 in the hope 1-. fit COIIIIIIOH by that time ii be rri icr agreement might- acted suggestion was not lip.ll. however. and the ccrference iidi‘lli’i"'i "sine die." ‘zldgct disclosed t-he new The i1" in thc prcvinocs. The ofier slnlilar in financial and tax- n ticisils to thc one put for- ward at the, conference but did not [lave attached to it. the social srrilritv. public investment- and e fie-r measurrs originally advanced ll" the Fcrisral Government as of its proposals to the prov- <. can rlzoptlcrfol? UP DETROIT. July l9 -- (AP)- P1 "llgcr car and truck produc- n the United States and Clin- min reached r-"Jothcr post-war high tl-== week, according to Ward's autnnmilve reports. with the com- pletion of 78.995 units. The prev- ious high mark was last \vcak‘s hroduction of 74.015 (revised esti- mfitci. Output this week last year telniicti 18.080 and in the corres- rr-nrling week c-f 1941 amounted to 102912 units. .~.is.-i.-i.-.v..r.-.-.-.-i.vra.~T-(.v.v.~ RATES Blrbha and Marriages must accompany order. BIRTHS lmltnav - At the Gus-Midtown Hospital on Thursday, July‘ 4, 1946, lo Mr. and l-Irs. Peter urrsy a, (‘LARK-Al the P. E. I. H dsuginer. (Myrna Anne). u 1 o. iiily 1s. 194a. to Mr. and Mrs. ' 25c. (‘nah terl- iniz K. Clarke. Mount. Stewart. me Ruth Waite. a daughter. weighing Fl pounds-Marlene Raissel. DIpFFATT-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 15, 1946. to W". and Mrs. Davies Moffatt, a daughter, i MARRIAGE! RAYNOIL-JJLAIIIQ-At. the Mount Herbert United Church on July 17, 1946. by Rev. E. R. MacVlcar. Ksth- l loen Irene. youngest daughter of Mr. Elton Raynor and the late Mrs. Rllvnor, to Raflinald. elder son of» Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, North! Wiltshine. . DOUGLAS-Muslim!) ._ M l)“ Presbyterian -Manse. Kensllngton 0n Thursday, July 11. 1M6. at 8.30 n.m., Margaret Emily Msclieod. French River. to Alexander Ins Douglas. Norboro, by Rev. J. McGowan. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown an! North Wllhllln - had a reall ‘of the Parkdsle school. m. J. a. Clark. superintendent at thc Dominion Experimental Station. ‘h: osiiniai. ouliioiiiit This column "an at mu unit's». she'd-Jigsaw: a saws; nature may b. Iggy-g“ at flu ants a word. strictly pay- in adnsaa. payments! vurrsn CHURCH Efililic Worship Sunday, July N63‘ é-lséndosjnvelleymBl-gase: 7.30 Minister‘ - . . . Cfllfin‘ NORTH TRYON Church. Service siina§y',"§’,‘,','§"§l“_ i? 7.30 m. Miss Mary A. Mac. enzie, eaccness, rsacnaa AFPOINTED- . head Road has secured as C31?“ teacher for the coming tel-m Jeanette MacVittie-Marshall. I FUNERAL PO-MORR _ . funeral of the lute MrSWamesTi-le. i i i Gregor will be 1'- ld .. _ ldence cf . 59;, i,r°'f\il,,‘c1},,°,,,i;f, York Point, to l-nl-mmw‘ Sunday‘ services starting u: 130, 1-, L olivine time. day all. CLUB ENTERTAINED- The 511N118 Park Phantom Club “Ya; entertained at Sandy's Rcstauran: 138i lliihi- The Kiddies, who made vs the party about to in nulnlber lfomlwfiible time and at tho conclus n at the guling gave three rousing cheers for ihell- host“ YESTERDATS TEMPERATURE -Yesterday's highest temperature was at 3.30 pm. when the ther- mometer at the Experimenral Station went to 86. Official; a; the Station said there were other days during the present mung, Just as hot but that yestcrdav‘; humidity was probably the gyggjt- est so far this summer. thATTENDI-ID RACES — Among ose who attended Covehead races Wednesday’ were Mr. and Mrs, Park Canfleld. Gladys Gamble, Cranium. Mr. Mark MacVittie. Mr. Heber MacVittie, Fentc-n Wilson. garl MacVlttie, Parker Francis. lllard Francis. John Francis, Llewliyn Gamble from Crapgud, FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Simon Le- _Clair took _placc Wednesday niorn. ills: at 8 oclock from her late re- sidence in Rustlcoville- to Stella Maris church where requiem High Mass was sung by the p“. tor. Rev. D. McNelll. who also conducted service at the grave, ‘Burial was in the Church Ceme- ery. rtmmas. YESTERDAY _ we "loom ct the late Michael Doyle was held yesterday morning from. the residence of his brother. P3,!- rtds Doyle. Point de Roche. to 5F Andrew's Church where Rig. qulwl Hlifh Mass was celebrated b the Riev. Terence Campbell who aso conducted the service; a. m. grave. The pallbearers were. Leo UWd Mt:- Ewen, y. Pillton P1801‘. and John D. Maclnsils. In- "Tmellt Was in the Church cemet- cry. “CHARLES a. DUNNING" as Wllh a twisted rudder her own power and will undergo immediate repair. It will m; g9 neccssarv to go into drydock and it is hoped the sleamcr will e bflfik 0n the Wood Island-Caribou Tim by Sundi '. According to offic- ials of the errv company, ilio accident occurred when the boat ercunded at Wood Islands while caving for the 1w- rlin at 8 o'clock Thurs-ray afternoon. She was ("Tying a full load of freight and passengers. K. of C. CARNIVAL — An ex» ccptlorially lorse crowd attended the Knights of Columbus Carnival held Thursday nlciilt at the Rc creation Centre. Victoria Park. Trc vjrlous boccths. ictrcshnlciit stands. bingo were all widely atronizccl. Ideal weather favored i eoccasion and the Carnival proved a real source of entertainment for grown- up and kiddies alike. The popular- lly contest. was vvon by Miss. Claim GrLfflinThc cake weight guessing contest was won by Breliaut. The Grand which tool: place at the close of the evening's festivities with ills Wor- ship Mayor MacDonald officiating ‘resulted as follows: Grand Prize (Serenader Combination Radio) Mrs. Wallace r‘ielc‘. B0 Grafton Si; i050 Victory Bind. Miss Bertha Hogan, 9 King Sh; Five dollar Smith. Gaudet W. l. PlCNIC- Approximately 475 tickets were last Thursday afternoon for admissln to the picnic which was held on the Ev- rimental Station grounds by the arkdale Women's Institute in aid played (lost to lilo large mlhering Al. the invitation ct D1‘. Clarke. Mt" J. A. Cross. K C. cl-laiitiiiin of tlic Board o.f ‘Transport Commissioners. and Mrs Cross attended the picnic and were shown about thc various llsloints oi interest a! the Stallon- nler. Ml‘ ind Mrs Cross anti other members of Ihc Commission and lhcir wives were shown over the P. E. Island Hospital by Dr Clark. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. William Thompson was held from his late residence Darnlcy. PILL, on Saturday, Jilly 13th at 2 .. thence to Keir Memorial sbyterlan Church. Malpwue. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. McGowan. The hymns sung were: "Shall We Gather at the River". "Rock of Ages" Bl"! "God Loved the World of “Sinners Lost." Mr. Charles Woodslde sang as a solo "Shadows". The pall- bearers were, James H. Champion, John B. Champion. Dawson Dick- leson, Dr. William Thomson. James Hickey. and Frank MacNutt. In- terment was made in Prlncetowu Cemetery. ' ‘ Improved Drops In West Reported Good t 'M‘a"ii' Jilliyrouéhol; 11115 gener y the West have further improved conditions during the past to severe hall is reported from a number of t has been on s. relatively An average to better ms now in W in; lo the weekly crop r the Departlsnont tbq Canadian N ___________ DONDON _ tori - The n1 ' ture, of atlonal Railways. Ger- is min Volkswagen \Paople's Oar) n] tgjtfl H ti! $11k 1 cuaizplau Personals Mr, sterling R. Section left this morning on a business trip to Montreal and Thronto. Mr. Roy MacVittle, Cambrld s. Mass. arrived from Boston plane “ ’ evening. Ho spending his vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Charles E. Marshall, Covehead Road. on sa ForesfFires Menace Village in Dape Breton HALUAX, July I9 — (CF!- Communications were disrupted between Sydney and Glace Bay tonight as forest fires in the Re- serve district of Cape Brown felled at least 15 power poles. A heavy ll of smoke drifted in over Sytiilaey and there was a strong smell of burning wood in thc nir from what was the worst of numerous forest fires burning throughout Nova Scotia. Reports from sections of Cape Breton indicated large tracts of valuable woodland were being de- stroyed. but little definite tietall was immediately available. Near Reserve the flames were reported ‘advanfilng tglwérds ‘the co-operat ve v age 0 Ofllknl- ville despite efforts of weary fife- flgTlitcrs. tb k wo new ou rea s were re- lZvC-fitvfi in H?iif§}7]( tctol-lllnty, the ITIOS SPFiOLlS 8 E8 BPiJDl‘. A short distance away at Banook Lake another blaze was reported. At Oldham where a fire had been glllfflgiilil. fireénm said tbhey had e aze un er control ut were stuatrédinfi by in ca\se of further 0 EB S. ' S_till ablaze was a fire at Vic- [Ofltll yxlacdsletieral mliilels north- cas o i eon, w c had de- stroyed nearly $3.000 of barrel flléigéelvvtacotlixt before being brought o ro. A fire which broke out Thurs- fifll’ in Guysboro County between Colo Harbor and Queerisport xvas still "not under control" and had Zihiaiiéa S2581“. ""°"‘}$. “$6233 E WEED 1H gcéres, l-nalnly slash and tall tim- Some hope was given by the weather forecaster tonight with Drfidlclim of scattered showers tomorrow over the Maritimes. However. no great amount of rnin was expected. Additional bad news for firefighters was the forecast of winds from 10 to I) miles an houn Although closing of the prov- inces forests was still under con- sideration as a method of com- bat-ting further outbreaks. G, W. I. Creighton, pfOViflCltIl forester. said no action had yet been taken. HOUSES DESTROYED MONCTON. N. B.. Ju.lv 19- (CP)—R.-iclng through tinder-dry forest and farm land. a forest fire had destroyed five farm houses and other buildings in the Kent- Wcstmorland County border area and 11116 mfllkht yvas reported still burning out of control. The fire. believed to have been started by two boys playintl livitti matches, broke out yesterday af- ternoon at hllliippe, Ken. Oountv and has burned over s 15- rnile area on a front ranging from three to four miles in width. The Town of Shcdiac. North- umberland Strait summer resort. and the nearby slimmer colony o‘. Shcdlac Cape were menaced by the flames for a time yesterday. but a shift in the wind sent. the flames racing toward Moncton. One farmhouse and other build- ings we're levelled by the flame; at Shcdiac Bridge before the course of the fire vras changed bv the shifting winds. The fire then travelled to Batemank Millswhere it destroyed another farmhouse. Spreading to the main hivhtivav between Aforicton and Shediac. the fire levelled three more homes‘ and was reported burning toward Moncton on both sides of Are li"1hw*cv latc tonight. Qfficials in ritflrize of the fire fighting arc loo in: for rain as the onlv effect- lve weapon to halt the fast mcv- lnz flames. Parihment At Ii Glance (By The Canadian Press) Labor Minister lvlitcnell said he would not instruct industrial dis- putcs commissioners how to prQ- reed in negotiations. Health Minister Ciaxicti denied charges. there had been “any sign 0i’ political propaganda" in con- nection with the Canadian Infor- mation Service. Progressive Conservative mem- bers called for wilhdraivrli of a resolution preliminary to a bill to continue the Canadian Informat- ion Servicc. , Gordcn Graydon (PC-Peel) said the service should be called "the Canadian Government Punctuat- ion Service." iiunger Strikes In Palest Ended (B! The Canadian PRU) JEEUEIALSWB Juiiv iii-Hunger strikes in the prison camps of Palestine have ended. The 00v- eniment issued s statement today saving "everything is being done t0 speed up the release of more than 1.000 prisoners still held for identification. ' A‘ Jewish agency spokesman said ‘We now are simply in ii state of waiting forLondon developments." British and American experts are conferring in London on imple- mentation of the British-Ameri- can commiuionk report on Pales- tine. which recommended author- ‘irsstlon for admission of 100.000 ews. Ton late Tn fiassifv YOUNG MAN WANT! WORK IN sveninsu after 6.30. Phone 1030. FOR SALE-MODEL A 1081 FOID sedan. 3D Pasrnoro Street. FOB SALE — I”! PLYMOUTH Jury liontior Verdict In llsolnnis Death A coroner's jury at Vernon River last night found that Everett Mac- fnnis of Elliotvale came to death Wednesday evening. Jilly 17. 1940. as the result of a loaded truck. driven by George Wakelin, Dllflfiiflflllflgc. having passed over his body. and that no blame was attached to the driver of the truck. _ The fury. presided over by Dr. 1’. J. Yeo of Charlottetown. com- prised J. P. Ernest T. Collins; Richard: Howard E. Kennedy. Lf-mon E. Williams: John Cum- mings; and Lloyd McLeod. ' Dr. Harold Shaw. who perform- ed an autcipsy on the body of the late Everett MacIcinis. was the first witness. Dr. Shaw said. among other injuries, there was a large tear in the pericardium (the sac enveloping the heurt) and also a tear in the right side of the heart. Death. Dr. Shaw said. was due to those major injur- ies which could have been caused by a wheel of a heavy truck pass- ing over the body. Miss Mary Collins, RN. said she rendered first aid to the in- jured maln by administering corn- mine by hypodermic. She repeat- ed the treatment but wi-tbout re- sults. The witness had also ap- plied heat but to no effect. Francis Whalen, friend and neighbor of and fellow-worker with Everett MacInnls. said he was working with MdCIRCiiS on a road project. There had been a i5- mlnute stop to clean the bands on the shovel. Witness was sltii-ng down with Macfnnis during the period spent in cleaning the shovel. Suddenly. the truck back- ed up and passed over Maclnnis‘ bo y. Thomas Hilliard. foreman of the Island Construction Company. said his company had a cc-ntract to do a four-mile stretch of the Plsquid Road. Witness did not see the accidrnt. MacInnis and Wliaien were hired by the Provincial Guv- emment. Mr. Rooney was their boss. It was he who took the in- lured man to Father MacDonald's house at Vernon River. William Rooney sai-d the Gov- ernment had 27 men working liCi- der him. Witness knew the de- ceased. Deceased had worked on the dump for about a week. Wit- ness did not see the accident as he was one and a quarter miles away at the time. Cst. McAllister Johnstone. R. C. M. P., said he investigated the acct-dent and took photos at, the scene. The witness explained tile conditions as revealed by the photos to the jury. After the verdict was rendered Msgr. Maurice MacDonald. pastor of the church at Vernon River. congratulated the Coroner and the jury cu the manner in which the inquest had been held. He also commended the men who, at the time of the accident. had clone all in their power for the re- li-ef of their fellow-worker. Mr. G. R. Holmes represented the Crown at the inquest. Praught. foreman‘. Howard W. Action Taken Against Persons Named in Report (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. July 19 -— The first legal actions against new persons named in the final report of the Royal Commission on Espionage began today. They all had con- nection with the successful a‘.- tcmpt- to obtain a false passport for a Russian agent who had op- erated in California but. who now has disappeared. In Toronto. Dr. John Soboloff was held by R..C.M.P. on a charge of “making an untrue or mis- leading statement in writing" and was expected to appear 1n court tomorrow morning. The charge was laid under the criminal code. In Ottawa. William M. PflDiDiIl, passport. office clerk. was arraign- court Monday. Strike. tihe men who has mitted for trial l1 of those orig- inally detained in connection with the probe of The second. u Secrets Act and t with Carr and-Harris. he ed with Col. Zabotin. for itary attache at the Ella-Slim baasy and with forge. alter or tamper psssporti- The third. nsmine mer mil- 1?. 5 P withphil wlf saooo. in, who appeared in co e. was granted ball 1'0 MARK ANNIVERSARY MONTREAL. July 10—(CP)nT e death of the famous Scottish poet Robert Burns will be marked July 21 by a ceremony on Dominion ed by the central The 150th anniversary of Square sponsor committee of Scottish orgsnisst ions. it was announced today. faTiprr sscaras held branch. scooped - sedan. Amlv 196 Prince. WILL vomm GIIL wno pianos MIS- illd PIG!‘ R1161}, “A QI libs» sum of moncv and escaped e stolen taxi sftcr exchansins she‘: with the bank teller. Beachviile g In aflos west- d Woodstock. his have to depart from the 10-cent I prices. Millard Says 10 Cent Increase Not Enough OTTAWA. Jilly 19-9 H- Mll" creases the union asked. lard. Canadian director of the On the union's demand for a 40- United Steelworkers of America hour week the companies had tuk. en the position that they could not go below the present 46 hours. The union was ready to drop to |(C.I.O.l. said tonight that to end labor unrest the government would ceiling it had put. on wage in- 44 and later go to 4o hours. creases. The government's attitude on Mr. Millard said neither the limiting w-aize increases to lo cents an hour had in effect. thro-mi collective bargaining out of the iivindow. Reconstruction Minister Howe questioned him on whether the union would persist in refusing to unload coal and iron ore which would be needed fcr operation of the mills next spring. "Our people are convinced as lcnz as thev keep on unloading coal the verv pressing problem of steel strike nor other disputes could be ended by a IO-cent ‘oat- tern. Settlement cculd be made in the steel strike with increases of from 16% to 19 cents-an-hour. Mr. lvliilard told the Parliamen- tary Labor Relations Committee his union could not accept the theorv that wages should be low to provide competitive export If abilltv to pay was to b0 the measuring rod for wages then Russian espionage in ndcr the Official he code. is that. conspir- Em- hls underlinks to the same urt of BIlACHVII-Lli. Ont.. Julv 1D- (CPl-A lone. armed bandit today up the Bank of Montreal sn undisclosed companies showing good profiks wages will not be settled." he should pay more. ‘The union was said. “Our people are not im- satisfied thfli With the recent in- pressed with the speed we me crease in steel prices the basic steel companies could pav the 1"- wssmnts ouanmai (Continued from Western Page: making tciyvard a settlement. even in si"i‘1 committees as this." —DR. HENRY MOYSE has mov- ed to his new office in the Enman Drill! Co. Building. Water St., n-Sumluierside. Hours 2 to 4 pm. ' —-UNIQIJE OLUASION- At a {dinner held at Newark Cott-sgl. Bedeque last Sunday, the Ucms» W85 unique in that there were :9 sent two grandfathers and t all grand-children, the grandfathers each being over 90 years of age ,name1y Mr. C. Edward Strong of Surnimerside who is in his 95:5 year and Mr. J C. Wilkinson 0i‘ bprin field West who is in his 91st 'car. 1h gentlemen are in wona‘ erfsully fit condi'ion for their years Personals ——Mrs. H. N. Walsh, side has returned from her two daughters in St. Mrs. F. J. Bayer and Miss Frances Walsh-S Summer- Miss Marion McAssey, R N. of Shenbroke. Que. Ls spending a three-wrecks vacation with he! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shel-mart Modriscy‘. Summcrstldt-s-S ~—B¢".v Henderson of Charlotte- town is spending ner vacation with her MAM. Mrs. Hillard Arthur Summerside-S -—Mrs. Joseph Route of Tauntolx. Mass. and formerly 0f Summersidr: aflflmpunled by her daughter, Reta, is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. llfacQuai-rle at the Queen Hotel, Summerside-S —Mrs. Neil Durant. Jr. and Miss Helen Higgins of Summersirle spent. the past iveekend iii Char lottetown.—-S —~Miss Dauphne Clarke of AJlber- ton spent a few days in Summer- slde this week, the guest of Neil Durant. Jr.--s -—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Arsen- auit, Newark, N J. are visiting Mrs. Arsendulvs SlS|CI‘, Mrs. Jonn C. Perry and Mr. Peri-v. Foundry Street. Sumimersldc-S ——Mrs. Charles Perry. Ipswich. Mass. is visiting relatives in M’ Carmel-S —~Af‘n0ng those who attended the funeral of the late Hon. W. l-I. Dennis in Olieailv on Thursday were: T. M. Llnkletter. M L. A Morley M. Bell. M. . A E. P. Foley. W. E. Darby and Heath Strong, M. L. A of Sumnterside- —(lVi:. and Mrs. Gordon Call- beck of Denver. Colorado have arrived in Summerside to visit Mr. Callbacks parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callboclc-S —Mrs. James McCnrmack of ,0rwell Cove. sister of the late iRcv. J. C. McDonald is visitin: in l Summerside-S. --Miss Alberta MarPai lane, ‘Chicago, Ill, is sliiifiding her va- {catron with her mother, Mrs. Nit- than MacFarlane. Sumnicrside. I | .i_ ' —Rcccr.'lt visitors to the Prov-i |ince ‘were Mrs. Frederick is‘. 78011.1 ed 1n Cour; on three charges ill-ls. the fnrmci" Kathleen Ivforrisrln, mg from me Same lmldent, Mrs. John Connors. the former: Charged jointly wltti him were Margaret Mnrrisonboth of Walth- Sam Carr, deposed national org- "m- MBSB- The)’ Ylciictl their m- amzfl. of the La,bor_pmgre5slve ther. Mr. R. W. Mc-rrlsrin. Char» party who has vanished. and Dr. i°"°‘°“’" "ml MYS- R- T» Mum-i Henry Harris. Toronto oiptomet- 5°" silmmersidfl-s- i rist. who is on holidays in the y Lahmiltitliim' ‘a u niisi - i e at e sources sal a » would be charged officially "KY i soon as he can be picked up" and speculated that he might face‘. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbalfii Pimpm “Md Maziscmte 6.33:‘: Alma. were recent visitors to Ken-l sinizton. visiting friends and newing acquaintances. Mrs. Clarence Vincent. and win- re-- Canada. . t t d some daughters. Summersidehavc {r53 beldjugét oglfit ,2?” 21$]; f€tleififl€d to ‘their homtes latter no ‘WE S VQCB Ofl SD?“ 08S y xéekThe case was adjourned a m Kmmmwm D B" th 1min l “M cog? wiiwhhglgdefie agceéad ms Mr. R. G. MacDonald. Glace genuine a document he knew to 3E3“ Nis- 59"" l‘ 79w dBY-i l" M ‘owed Kenslngton recently. a house- ‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. KeirClnrkc, Mr. MacDonald before being transferred to Glace Bav was the popular Accountant of the Bank of Nova ScotituKen-sington branch, and needless to sav was warmly welcomed. North _ d H l Mrs. Weldon Crosman. gggaigekfaq ,f,;',’,,§“,‘§,,,“,,,s,;§§,§ Bedeoue. has returned to her intended to be useful to Russia. home all" medics some time The last two offences were said to with h" mrfll“ h"!- ha" “curred betwee“ 1m “d Alidrev Adams. Sea View. ' lie's Tea Room. Miss Thelma Cameron. North ‘Bedeoue. hits returned to her home after a pleasant vacation spent wit-h her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Cameron. Mrs. George Campbell is spend- ing some time wit-h her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Condon. Mr. James Tuplin. Summerside. was a visitor to Kensington on lslifldlli’. , ___ l Among those being warmly wel- comed to Kensington are Mrs. Urban Hickey. an English bride. and their charming daughitcr Maureen. . l Mr. Res Squslzgr-igss was. a re~ cent visitor to Kensiriztcn. A my pretty wedidlnl waa 00l- ‘(hlclviniz lines composed far the 0c- has accepted a position with Nel-i 4 emnized Wednesday afternoon. June M. at 4 oclock in St. Mark's Church. Kensington. when R01. D. E. Noel united 1n marriage Miss Minnie Gertrude Gill. dhugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Gill. to Ernest Sydney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Lower Five Is- lands. N.S. The bride entered the church in thc arm of her father. who gave her iri marriage. She wore a street length gown of royal blue with yvhlte accessories and can-led, an arm bouquet of better time roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Hcvrard were pale pink street length goum with white ac- cessories and carried an arm bou- quet of yellow roses. Mr. Eric Dewar ably supported the groom. The wedding march w-as played bv Mrs. A. H. Duvar. aunt of the bride. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride's mother. During the signing of the register Miss Jean Duvar. cousin of the bride. sang very sweetly “I'll Walk Beside You". She was accompan- ied by Mrs. Duvar. After the ceremony a delicious wedding sup- per was served to about thirty llilests at t-he home of the bride's parents. 'I‘he dining room was decorated with blue and white streamers. centered by s wedding bell Those assisting in servinz were Mrs. Dwight Bearisto, Mrs. Wm. Barwisc. Miss Lottie Sims. Mrs. Roht. Coulson. Mrs. Reagh Sudclburv. and the Misses Thelma and Inna. Gill. The following morning the haipnv young couple left bv motor for lower F‘ive Is- lands where they will reside. iionsington School Reunion i i A unique party was held recent- ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pendei-gast. Kensington. when the graduating class of 1896 of Kensirlgton High School. with husbands and wives gathered in honor of their teacher of that time. Mr. James Landrigan of Charlottetown. The first part of the evening was devoted greetings and look- ing at the d school pictures “which several Zllcsts brought a- long. A hcariv sing-song followed with Miss Olive Thompson at the piano. Speeches of a humorous and reminiscent nature were made by Mr. Landrllzan, John A. Thompson. Dr. John McNeil. Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan. George Sheen. James T. Profitt and W. H. Dill‘- racll acting as master of cere- monies. A dcclamaticn from Rob- ert Service by Mr. Louis O'Connor was much appreciated. Mr. Lan- drizan gave a humorous readinl! from Drummond. Bountiful re- freshments were served bv ti1€ ladies. Three rousing cheers for Mr. Landrigan was followed by the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" and thc National Anthem. The pmgram was brought to a close hv thc reading of the fol- rasion: Tllc hi: reunion of the class 0f ‘DJ takes place on Thursday night. The gins of fifty years ago and tile boys who loved to ‘ i; I can icll you who is invited. we hope they all get out. kllow tllcvil do their utmost to be hcrc. without a doubt. First there's the Master. M0195 - Landrigall. big and stern. We all loved him and he surely made us learn: We Arid his laeltcr halt. a lady. who proved worthy lhrollflh The . years. More than fifty Wills 102911101’- tiirough sunshine and throu8l1 tears T'1'l6l'E'5£Al'l’i\' Muliin. angelic she O did ok. Once the Master caught. her toas- jnq Neil with a hook: There's Ruby Darracii. M1056 pretty clothes and lady-like "rations Fills‘: the girls with envy and the bovs with admiration. There's Gertie Essory- the b!“ singer cf the lot. ‘Tyndale Sample found hcr and a wedding rim! he bought- Thercls Johanna. n bonnie lass cf the McKelvie clan. she had lots of beaux and she #—————M Gallup Poll of Canada MANAGEMENT. UNION LABOR nzvsuss vmws 0N pom or Lanon Llanuls WIS Non-Union um mama to Agroo with uptown- will of View A By Canadian mutate of Public Opinion 70305119- Jll-ly 30 ~ More than seven in ever . . y ten employers in iciis country think today that organized labor is being unvdsely led. Labor itselif is divided into two c labor which is organised into uni f , but non-union labor is inclined tainpa-Erflghwiihhrgziiiiixglgmziste Mdedwp’ These group attitudes towards labor leadership are rglvealed in tho I“ m“ ‘mum’! P°11- °Pinlon of "management". as latest Gallup Poll. represented by employers of 15 or more people. W33 mush; m a ‘separate ssmiple. This device enables a IOUr-wa m _ agement. organized labor. unorsanized iiibcoormiajiid girlie °§.§§.l-§i°§,',,,,',',‘:i" ‘PAGE FIVE Emili- Organized labor — that. u, IS‘ LABOR WISELY LED MAN RGEMENT SAYS t 0000000015122 GENERAL PUBLIC SRVS é a bég - ND-49Z Among the questions put to these g-rouips by Glllllll 9°11 across the Dominion was this one: "DO YOU THINK THAT. LABOR IS BEING WISELY LED LEADERS?" If this issue were put to a gene of course. both management and la less than a majority would say "unw Wisely led 30% Unwisely led 49 . 2i. 2 Undecided Those figures represent the opinion of C within that vast strolls. are sharp do shows how labor. organ vote: LABOR- LEADERSIIIP IS: Wile Organised labor .. Unorganlzed labor Management t that the elude the views of the adult members o It should be pointed ou as labor itself. The employer g-ro only. exclusive of their families. prior t-o the outloreak of the current There are als WP LABOR IEADEBSIIIP IS: - Wise Ilnwiso Undoclel Pmg. Cons. 30% 06% 14% Liberals 2; ill 2d C. C. F. 5B 32 1B ‘Iheu res-tilts. of course. are not an indication of attitudes ton-rd: the principle of unionization. Previous p0 endorsement of the right of labor to omanise. —World Copyright Reserved»- And James Pesidergast. who made faces when he wrote. Dr. Will told us in an anecdote. There's Eddie Casiey. Wei Dar- rach and Jim Sheen 1n school work or games never mean. And Neil Glllls who arrived from Boston lust in time. Looking~hale and hearty. Ho is the last one in our rhyme. ‘they were llsloyileientls Budget Policies OTTAWA. July 18 — (GP) —- Finarice Minister Ilsiey said last night in uhe Commons there were several reasons for making tax changes in the budget effective only from Jan. 1. 1947, and added that. greater relief now could not be ranted without increasing the de- icit of the -year's operation. Replying to Opposition criticism of his budget spetch June 27, Mr. Ilslev said the budget for the 1945- 46 fiscal year had been brought down in October. 1945. and had provided for an income tax cut of 16 per cent for 1946. That was one of the reasons why the cuts in the budget. for 1946-47 wcrv not made effective as from July 1. _ Another reason was that iihc in- come tax system had been changed in 1943 to a pay-a-s-you go basis at a] cost of almost 50 per cent of the , revenue from income tax for that.‘ year. It would be impossible to bring the new system proposed ini the present budget into force in‘ mid-year. The income tax system had been immensely simplified. The ex<mp~ tions were increased and the nor- mal tax had been dropped. Family, allowances had bccn combined with , exemptions for children and tax crcdits had lien wrapped up with exemptions for dependents. i In vicw of thc number of forms in the hands of employers deduct- ing taxes at tihe source. such radical changes could not be made edition several months notice. A Still another reason was the fact that current wartime taxation agreements with the Provinces could be interpreted to mean that. bile Federal Government has in make certain tax reductions at. Dec. AL Reason i 31. 1946, so that the Provinces may re-enter the taxation fields if the wish to I the rariuctions proposed in the the budget were put into effect as from July 1. the Government might» find itself in the position of having picked her man. There's. Georgie Bentlcy- the M!!! lit-tic thinfl. At. our snrinl functions we love t0 hear her sink. There's Annie Essen’. singer cf repute. another one will pcnnv right in two. There's Annie Belle Fr er on tlh st-aiI. Her tales of school days always get a laugh. There's Will MacMlllan. n states- man of renown. Arid a medical doctor in the Cltv cf Charlottetown. There's Linus German. who was thrice "upon the mat". aser. teach- A good hm‘. the master said. “on account ef that." There's G-rorge ‘Ibccn. the beauty ri the bunch. l-le favors ice-cream when it comes to lunch. to make further cuts at the end of the year to meet the require- ments of the agrreonents with the provinces. "Then we would be in a hopeless H" Vii"? i“ P‘ cmm“ M position financially." said Mr. Ilsiey. (“mum i The income tax cuts for 1946 Th9?“ Lil?" Mm": w‘ ‘men and for 1947 would out revenue by sowlcrrd 110W $1" "l h" sziooooooo ii year and "that in a t 0100mm "llfll-"ih- yenr-and-a-half after the end of the T0 00v hrt “159- dlles- Si“! cu‘ ‘l war." said Mr. Ilsiey. B-Jt/iveen 500.000 and 600.000 would be reliev- ed from income tax payments and those who continue tn pay would 'do o at it rate lower than that of 194 . ‘llhe ax reductions could not be termed "niggardly" in view of the fact that provision still had to be made for a defici | If h1- had wanted to he popular | and generous he could have recom- mended large exemptions and bud- igeicd fnr a Si fifitlfififliififl instead 0f a S330 000.000 deikit. Denies Promises Mr. Ilsiey sold Opposition man- GENERALLY SP ral vote of all Canadians. including. bor in their proper proportion. lust ized and unorganized. and mane Moreover. the survey was made just Finteresting differences in the attitudes of rank am file members of the three major political parties. as the next table shop's‘ leged promises lialt. y budget wts this come effective dur such promise had by him. Turning w c.c.r. criticism o! proposal to tax Ilsiey said he wished to deny K emphatically" ‘charges tihat Government, wiflled or interfere wkh the orwwlfl" movement in oper senta 0115 in its main recommendations. The Government assuming bee had d mende ons. so its adopt them in the main. ileader. who asked why Dr. Shu. reporters BAKING. ORGANIZER) OR UNVIISELY LED BY ITS lsely": anada as a whole. But opinion. The next table avages of gement would Unwind Undecided 5B 9's 28% l9 % B 58 21 20 72 8 labor groups in the above table in. f the families of labor. as well comprises the views of employers steel strike. lJs have shown wide public “$46 ear that an! ear would bu mg the year. N0 been ad tbs Mr. most the however. and none had been m IAIIVU. I i to tsieoolssesf The Royal coma-liaison on Co- iitivee had upon it wide squ- tion and it. had been unanim- Mr. Ilsiey said "the main point was whether or not patronage divi- dends should be taxed and it had ‘ been decided that. they should not be taxed but should be regarded as deductions from income for pur- poses of taxation. ‘Iihere was no suggestion that co- operatives with no income should be taxed The Minister noted tihat thc co- operative reaction to the commis- sion rerport was "favorable — far more favorable than was the trade reaction" And in the face of that there had been charges that “w were capitalisiv" Dr. David Shugar Dismissed From Health Department iBy The Canadian Press. OTTAWA. July lfl-Hcillih Min. lster Claxlcn said tonight in t,“ Commons that Dr. David Shugal had been given his notice of dis. missal from the Health Depart- ment as a result of what was 531d about him in the Royal Commis. 5100 BSDlOHRiZE report made pllbiic Monday. Mr. Claxton made the statement; in rcplv to M. J. coldwell. C.C.F. lkar was being dismissed from the Health Department. l-lc said t-liers twas no charge against Dr. Shugar .and he had been acquitted on lchanles laid against him on the basis of the interim cslzionaize re- ports. Mr. Caldwell said Dr. Shugsfl dismissal was to take effect in August. but that meantime he had been given leave. Ciaxton said the dismissal was made in view qt the Royal Commission's final report. There was a considerable difference be- tween the interim report and the final report. In the final report. the espion- age commission. despite Dr. Shu- gars acquittal in magistrate! court. renewed its contention that the Polish-born former navy anti- submarlne expert had communi- cated confidential information to Rusia. Dr Shugar wcnl back in his temporary post with the Health Dfipartment here after Magistrate Glen Strike had ruled that there was insufficient evidence to com- mit him for trial on-a charge of conspiracy. 0f the original 14 de- tnined in Canada in connection with rilwed Russian espionagt activities he is the only one to bl tlil flood.