DECEMBER _ 3. 1946_ ‘gillTili. HAIIIIIAIES. =~- arms. 50c Per Insertion BIRTHQ e Prince Edward yaiand Hospital. Nov. M. to Mr. c1“ Mrs. J. D.‘ Cobb. a Ion. OSBORNE-At Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Nov. 28. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs, w. J. Osborne (nee Pansy Donny) B dWBhteT- . “gs-At the Prince Edward I:- . 1mm Hospital on Dec. 2. 1M6. to 4,1,, and Mrs:- Stewart G. Ives, a duugilter. "Arms-At the Prince County H05plifli on November 28th, 1946, ,0 .\ll'. and Mrs. Herman Mayne, Emerald. l diu8hier~ yhxlilNS-At tho Prince County Hospital on November 22, 1948, to Mr, 11nd Mrs. Alien Jenkins (nee Doris Stirling) Sununeraide. I flfiilgllici‘, Rosemary Stirling. htalzitiadfii . { hraocltacoit-MoLvNE/lux - At “zion Manse on Monday. Dec. 2. 19.46‘ bv Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ner, Miss Rita Anne Molyneaux . o‘- cross Road: to Mr. Charla: . EH1 ivlocGrcgor of Charlotte- [nu n. ' ' ' iérfiwrils DOLLAR-J“ Brookfleld on Dec. 9 mo, Prod C. Dollar, aged ‘f2. Furrrni from his late residence cn wrcinesdtiv. December 4th at 2 33.1mm (Please omit flowers.) lifnt-EWEN — At Stanley Bridge D-r- z, i946, Mrs. Winnie Mac- W, n‘ "m 12 years. Funeral ;,-,».,, her ‘fate residence Wednes- clnv nt 2 pm. Interment Geddie WqQnhq-ini cemetery. nannacr _ At Village Green December 7- 1946- Mind D‘ Brflilllf. ace S’! years. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Doc. m, Sew’... ¢Omm¢ricing at 2 P. M. Tnirrlnent in Pownai United Church (‘amcterv ABBOTT - At North Randolph. ‘ iilnss December l. 1945. l! n" homo n!’ ht-r dnuchicr. Mrs- Rolund m» . tifnrlznret Hannah. in he? » gm yen‘. widow of the lute xltfr. George Abbott and third datilh- ' p" n‘ the li-ltg Mr. l-Tafly Hollie- BRYENTON - At the Provincial -,q_.,.,‘,¢,,,-|,,m on Monday. December ov-‘(L l\i'rs. James Brventon in her filth yrar. Fl‘!l£""1i from the MM!‘ loan Funeral Home Wednesdav. December libs/service starting at 2.30. interment in Sherwood Ceme- terv. ~ ' BENYESSEY — In the flaarlctte- tnivn T-Tosnifal, Sunday. Dec. lat. into. LflWrf-vvvv Hcnnossey. in his W‘. ynnr. ‘His remains are rest- in’! nt his lhto residence. 63 Brighton Av». from where the funeral will ho held on Wednes- fl-v morning at 8:45 a.m. to the Fhurrh of ihr- ‘Inst Holy Re- [l-pfnm" Inirrment in the Cath- olic C'*mriory. In Memorials: In Ioving memo y of PIE. HAIIPISON CRAIG who passed away four you: I89 ‘. today, December 2nd. . M Inserted by Wife 1nd Fun-HF A In Memorials: In loving memory of’ RAYJIOND JOSEPH GALLANT Wiiu died D00. 3. 19d‘. Lovingly remembered by family. the flu Memoriam In lovingmcmo y c! fllih‘. JOHN I. UCONNELL vrlin tiiui December 3, 1M4- lnscrted by Her Hlubnlld. @ Card Df Thanks We ivish to ‘ ’ our thunk: to all neighbour: and kind friend: who ill any way assisted at the liinrsq illifl death of our mother. and letters of aylnpathy siiftanks nra duo. ‘ Frank and Blllll ‘IBM many Bard o} rhhhhc Mr. and Mrs. Lora: Kean and Family wish to extend their lineu- ffl Efntitude to all who aent Mu: cards, Enrolment Cards. Spiritual Offerings and Messages of Sym- iulhy: also to all kind neighbours. relatives and friends who lllilted h any way during their recent lad Nrearcmeht. ' Bard 0f Thank: """i urishbour. for thelr many m: .°l kindness. allo those who clot ‘ 0on1 irlbutol. card: and letter: of "mutiny tthelr recent and l4 bereavement. N. D. MacLean usnciirxtmt EMmlhMi-jlt‘ - tom-womb: with I "h" l" those who sent Man: Cnrdai Mrs. Chas. Macbllff and Family, " Wish in than‘: their many friend: DEIITIIAL suhnuux | —_-__ Thlacblamnlanaervedfornow: cllocalfnterca; but advcrtlaiog ofanawaynatlrallaybclnlwtcd at flv: cant: a word, ltrfctly panblalnadvanao. ALI. CHRISTMAS OIFIS Wrap pea Free at Crockett’: Jewellery Kent Street. STAMP COLLECTIONS. books. magazines, antiques, at St. Pater’: sale tomorrow. SPECIAL SALE in Wool and ape Drauea. Bargains. Mrs. Johnston’: Indies‘ Wear. roon. sol-Ff... including cakes. puddings, cooked meats, candy, etc., at St. Peter’: lale. ' PROBE CONTINUING - An in- vestigation into the fire which do strayed two-thirds of the pilflt of Davis and Fraser, Ltd, launched over the week-end. is being con- tinued Jointiy by the Provincial Fire Marshal. the City Police and the R.C.M.P. IPPOIIB. children’: ‘knitted wear, tomorrow, St. Pet- er's Hall. ILICTS SPIID! TRIAL Charles Stewart, former assistant- Jailcr at the Queen's County jail, elected before County Court Judge C. Gavan Duffy\ yesterday to be tried under the Speedy Trial: Act. Stewart is charged with having stolen $160. from one Henry J. Poirier of St. John, N.B. The case will be heard Wednesday morning at ll o'clock. NOVELTIES. TRANSFEIIRED TO AVIATION ‘BRANCH-Mr. J. H. Hill, fornler- iy of the Merchant Seaman’: Man- ini-ng Pool. ha: been tranlfe-red to the Radio Aviation Branch. Dept. of Transport. He ha: been visiting his home here. He will have for Montreal thi: week when he will take a plane for Labrador to join one of the Department’: station: there. FIREMEN CALLED — The Oity fireman were called to Davis and Fraser's at. 10.30 last night to throw more water on the smouldering embers. Firemen laid they are keeping a watchful aye upon the Th“ bun burned lite as a high wind might fan the biu-ntng ruins into a dang- erous blaze. Early in the evening they extinguished a flue fire on Bayffeld Street. CITY SCHOOL BOARD MIST- INC - At. the regular monthly mutt-u: of the‘ City School Board yemrday. it was decided thatypup- its in Bfuda two would be dismiss- Ied a half-hour earlier at both the "Wffll-nl and afternoon sessions. ‘The finance committee of the Baud W" Rqueetcd w interview the fin- ance committee of the City Ooun- ‘cil in regard to expected increased BXlJendltures by the Board during next year. Dr. I.J. Yeo. chairman of the Board. presided at yester- day's meeting. Personals Mr. I‘. H. MacArthur has anter- ed the Vancouver General Hospital fcr a throat operation. Mr. Russell Gallant‘ cf Oyster Bed Bridge is leaving this morning ‘by plane for New Glasgow, N-S. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear illlllhhr, Mary C. MacQucen, who died December 8, I842. Mar: pneololu than alive: or gold l9 I I picture of our dear Mary Whiiiamemory will never grow old. Bulb Mined by Father and Mother. In lgnorlam In loving memory of William ‘aura mutt, died December s. . 10B. ~’l‘lll: day bring: to memory a loved one called to roll. How Ilia ‘ ’ hooped all the joy: of a And softened every frown, Bot oh ‘tie good to think of him, When w; are troubled acre, ‘ More homelika leem: the valt un- known Slneo he ha: entered there. Lovlngly Remembered by HI: Wife and Family. In Khmer-lam In loving memo y of car d:ar lllter, Mary C. Mnflloefl. who died December l. ISB- ' i Aaluerfllnllqahaarlllgll TIISWIUOOI a : Ilappymamorlalfcndandia: Prom than who thought theworld ofycu._ Bld-iylfhdbyllderllllllfllll In Memorials: ._‘ i hwhodlod ‘ ~ Tweyellahavapanednyhcarti: QR Aatfnelfiaomlininhiatnna hparswllhaaollvvetlaoluar. Th: blow wa: hard, lb: ahock I more, _ ‘Imllllhlmamhnliyllhwlfc, In Meaacrlam . g _____ ’ ' Ialovlagnnltyc‘! inmoim mutt onus: i vacuums-uncut: fllgllby u: only. Doephourbeartathardaoplcturo. island Shorihcrn Breeders’. Ass’n Annual Meeting m. a.m.. Bell, M.L.A., was rc-' elected precldent of the PI. 1|- land Shcrthcrn Breeders’ Associa- tion at the annual meeting of the Association held on Nov. 80 at the City Hail. Mr. Athol Roberta. High- (field, we: elected vice-president. and-Mr. Stirling Wood. secretary- areasurer. New‘ directors include Messrs. Hopeton Mutch, John du Pasquier. and Austin Smith. The continuance of premium: in Knew breeder; and the progress made with artificial insemination were among the matters discussed at the meeting. ' Mr. Unsworth Gtrney. wood Farm. gave a report of his isuccess with artificial breeding. Falcon- Presidcnt‘: Addrela Following ia the text of Mr. Bell's presidential address: ' "The year 1046 has been a nuc- lfl-‘tflll one for the PEI. Shorthorn Breeders’ Association. not so much from a financial standpoint as from the vi€wp0int of renewed and in- creasing interest in the Shorthorn breed. Membership has increased 100 per cant and there is every in- dication that a continued active interest in this great breed of cat- tle will be shown in the Province. "When I took office the policy of the Association was in use grants made available by the Provincial Government for the purchase of bulls of quai-ity breeding. At the present time the Association owns ‘three high-quality bulls which cost over $2.000. During the seasorn, the bulls were stationed as follows: "Ransom Choice" was at tha farm of L. Howard. Cornwall; "Klaymor Imprint" was at the farm of H. 'Mutch. Earnsciiffe; and Mr. S Him-y, Winsloe, was in charge of "'Royal Ransom." "It l: difficult to place the an- imal: where they will Iuit the con- venfence of everyone but I believe this season's placements were suc- cessful and that-the bulls received 800d attention. In accordance with our pollcv,‘ the animals will be changed for the next season with "10 exception of "Random Choice". is now at Falcon-mood Faun and will be legs there for the Purposes of artificial insemination. “Our annual field day was held last. July at the farm of Mr. Athol Roberts. It was largely attended and wal successful from all point: of view. We had the pleuure cf having Mr. Morley Beath of the Heath Farms, Ontario. as Judge. "During the year. we lost. though I hope only temporarily, several breeders including Messrs. Peter Martin, Athcl Roberts. and Thomas Wismore. Mr. Martin and Mr. Roberts were on our board of dir- ectors and both men had splendid herds and were most active in the Association. Mr. Martin is remov- ing to the United States. I know I meek for every member of the As- wclltlvn when I wish him every success in his new home. Mr. Wig- more has retired from farming but I feel sure that both he and Mr. Roberts will continue their interest in shorthorn cattle. It is pleasing to note that the herds of both men were sold in the Province thul en- abling other breeders to acquire some fine stock. "I am gratified to note the suc- cess which our breed has achieved in the show-ring, not only in our own Province but at the Amherst Winter Fair as well. We won two Grand Champions and two Reserve ‘Champions. Another matter in which we can take pleasure was ‘the great demand for good Short- horns during i946. The demand is dilly increasing and the requclt: are coming not only from breeders in this Province but from mainland broader: as well. We have good foundation stock and 1 do not be- lieve any of us should be too cage-r to dispose of any of our stock cut- lide our own Province. Our num- ber: are limited and I believe we are now merely at the beginning of an awakening among our local ‘fenners respecting the advantages ‘of pure bred cattle, especially ‘Shot-thorns. ‘ Inaugurated New Policy I i "In 1940. your Association inaug- ‘urafed a new policy in disposing of the yearly grant received from the Provincial Government. Instead of iiiurchasing more bulls. premiums .were offered to new breeders cf ‘Shorthorns. To date. approximately f‘ has been. awarded to new breeders and the result of this pol- icy has been most encouraging. The question of the extension of this new policy is one of the utmost importance and I hop: will b: so regarded by the incoming a.m. "'1 m my Opinion. it i: ueccnd only to the establishment of an ac- tive and lerviteable artificial in- semination unit. A start ha: been laodeinthiawcrkanditwlllba Pumped with vigor. "°'ifll h the illness during the yan- 1940 o! your president. he we: not. abla to help in the work of the Association u he thould ha" ‘liked. He I: Irlteflui for the many Jlndaaue: extended him by mom. bu: c! the Annotation during hi: illneu and for the manner in which the director: IlldLv too! up“ additional work otherwise the President micht have been able to do. "Tnclosfnmlahouldliketoevh- ‘PTOII m! lPPflciatim to the Pro- Ivfnciai Department of Agriculture for their read! mistmoc to the Annotation whit: I b"; pom m the chair. I do not think any Pro- vincial Government can go wrong in living every existence possible ‘to luch Association: l: curl.” 1i r lnlovlngmncryaflgdal bother ltAimorm onus: Gone lat not forgotten. lovingly remembered by an. hm_\nAI(MJl'l‘ElUWi_N_§_lJARDI_AN Navigation Closing New lligh in. Fast 0n Lalseqfciver Bank Deposits (By Th: Canadian Iran) MONTREAL. Dec. F-Almolt a dozen inland freighter: beat their wlby eastward today through fast. forming ice in the St. Lawrence River in an eflort to reach their winter berth: below Montreal for the final freeze-up. Several others, their blunt hows likewise coated with snow and ice, moved westward to berths on the Great Lakes. - .In Montreal harbor the freigh- ter Prescodoc, her Jfid-foot hull encaled in ice, was fast unloal- ing the season's final grain cargo. Grain handlers, their ears and heads muffled against the near- zero cold. hotbed to get the ship out today for an inland berth. Lachine Canal officials said no official closing date has yet been set. So long as there is a ship to pass through the canal it will be kept open until freezing condit- ions make it impossible to oper-' ate the gates. a Prom the canal‘: eastern end to the last locks at Iachine. the waterway was coated with ice but $1195 kept moving through with] little difficulty. Slowly rising temperature and a bright sun prevented the ice from reaching dangerous thickness. Except for slipper decks and the uncomfortable, biting wind, mariners appeared little worried! Keep Channel Open Puffing little tugs :curried u- bout the inner harbor breaidiv; up a coating of ice as fast as it formed so a channel would be kept clear for the last of the ocean frelghters loading for the outward palsage. Only three ocean ships. Fort Iebaye, Inverness County and Mont Sandra were still in port today. ‘The Mont Sandra is sched- uled to leave at daybreak tomor- row and the others probably will not be far behind. The 68-year-old coastal ship Meigle arrived Saturday in Mont- real Where she was to have gono into drydock. Instead, she began loading and will get out a: quick- 1y a: possible. In her haste to get away. one ocean shippthe I-Iants County. al- most failed to make it. Outward bound on Saturday she ran a- ground at Longue Poiute, carry- ing a full load of grain. Harbor| tug: pulled the l0.000-ton ship‘ into deep water. She suffered no damage. I PORT ARTHUR, Dec. Z-JPiI-i teen firefighters, carrying approx- imately 4.000.000 buduels of grain, cleared Lakehead port Saturday- night to beat the deadline for insurance rate boosts. An increase in rates went into efIcct at mid- night Saturday and further in- creases will take place until Dec. l2 The second riae in insurance rates is expected Dec. 5 " “SAULT STE. MARIE. Onto Dec. 2-Upper Lakes navigation is fast» closing down because of below aero temperatures, United States and Canadian Sault Canal offic- ials reported today in estimating week-end traffic at less than 50: per cent 0f normal. ‘ Two of the four locks on the‘ United States side of the St.. Mary's River closed down during: the week-end and only i9 Lake‘ carriers passed through the Mich-i fgan Sault. Five passed through‘ on the Canadian side. Officials believe there are about] 100 vessels at the Lakehead, most of which are expected to makei their last trip this week. Boost Reward In Toronto Taxi Death TORONTO. Dec. 2 puty-faced ki-ller who would have obtained $30 if hc had followed up a robbery attempt had reward money of $2.000 posted for his dis-l covery tonight as lforonto {Wilm- mobilized a city-Wide manhunt for the man who shot Alfred rleddlsh. 13-year-old veteran taxi driver. "Shoot on sigh." if necessary" order: went out to the manhunt- rrs as chief constable Johr Cho- ivoim took personal charge of the search and Mayor Robert Saund- ers. in a Ipeciai appeal, asked all 5° P" in when; n: l" citizen: to join slayer to justice. Minesweeper Ashore, Boston Vessel Adrift HALIFAX. Dec. 2-(CP)- - Blus- iery northern gale: and visibility- oarkcnlng snow fiurric: blanketed a stormy Atlantic oft the Nova Scott: cont tonight while a Calla- dian tnincaweepcr attained to free harlclf from an inland when silt‘ had run aground and an ROM-R! cutter numbed for a Boattm vex-l ::l_ which had lost it: propeller. Wind: ranching glut: a: hllfh ll 40 mile: an hour vn-ra forecan n: thru tug: ltood bv the mine- meepcr BALOB. Middleaex. They were ready to help her afloat at high tide, more than 12 hour! after ahe- ran hard aground on Shuiln Itland, :0‘ mile: up "W cont from Halifax. Help hlla. the ROM-P bltrol cutter rich ruched the vicinity‘ of bl: Island, 1'10 mile: out of ' and took over the search for the Ohio. a emf ‘fishing dul- gr owned by Ivan 001:1: of Io:- ti. \ |lowing a fCP)-A' R. M. i ocean-going. 'ed States focuased their immedi- ilaclaan-Dudmora liuptials A quiet wedding of much inter- to est to a. wide circle of relatives and l friends was solemnized at the United . Church Manse. Moncton, N13. on Thursday evening, Nov. 28. 1946. when the Rev. Mr. Forsey united] in marriage Eleanor Edythe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mac- Lean, Charlottetown. and William Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cildmflre. also of Charlottetown. The bride chose a white wool dress and hat with matching ac- cessories. The young couple were unattended. After the ceremony. Supper was served at the Bruns- wick Hotel. Moncton. After a short honeymoon, Mr, and Mrs. Cudmore plan to reside in Monctcn. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wed. ded life. Lunanllefuseslo Testify At Trial o OTTAWA Dec. 2 -(CP)--’I‘he “P100680 trial of Prof. Israel Hai- perin of Queen's University came to uh abrupt and temporary halt to- day with the refusal of David Gor- don Lunan to testify and the sub- mission of the Crown that, with- out him. “we cannot safely cead." pm- Ccunty Court Judge A.G. Mc- Dougaii. at the request of Crown Counsel J. R. Cartwright of Toron- to. tentatively adjourned until Dec. A 18 the trial of the SS-yearold. Montreal-born no. of Ruslian par- ents on a charge of conspiring to communicate confidential informat- ion for Russia. I-Ialperin. a mathe- matician nnd former army bal- listics expert. pleaded not guilty. Find Monoxide, Not Fond Daused Deaths MONTREAL. Dec. 2—-An aut- opsy revealed today that two per- sons who failed to awaken from a 60-hour sleep died from carbon monoxide poisoning. Contaminated food was believ- ed at first to have caused the death of Mrs. Amedee Cholette Girurd, 71f, and her grandson, Real Parisian, 23, but gas poisoning was proved in Dr. Rosario Fon- taine‘: autopsy and confirmed by a blood examination by a cheni- lat. At request of Provincial Police. Coroner Richard Duckett will conduct a jury inquest tomorrow into the death of the two north- end Ville St. Midlel residents. Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Parialeml parents of Real. found uncon- scious on their beds yesterday. were reported today still in Crit- ical condition in hospital. Their daughter Rita. 19. discovered h" parents and the victims when she awakened from a sleep which be- gan Thursday, 60 hours earlier. Halifax Pilots Strike Averteti HALIFAX. Dec. 2 -—(CP)—Pos- slbilily of a strike by the 23 Hali- fax harbor pilot:—a mov: which would have tied up completely this vital eastern port-apparent- ly had been averted tonight foi- meetlng today between Betta, Jlauman of the committee, and Gordon B. of Parlia- Biiota’ Ianor. Liberal member ment for Halifax. Background of pilots‘ grievan- ces lies in the shafp decfvase in amount of shipping handled by the port of Halifax. In i945, 2,783 coastal and faheries velsels. with a net tonnage of l.- i83.698 were cleared through the harbor. But in the first l0 nlcnthcu... of this year only Li’)? vessels with a net tonnage of 3.226.100—about a cent drop-have put in Because Halifax i; a year-round port. pilot boats equrpped to with- stand winter con ition: are neces- sary. Consequently, operational cut: are higher than in molt other pilotaga diltrict: in Canada KOIQFUND EDMONTON. Dec. 2 -(CP)-W. A. Well: of New Haven. Conn. Ipecill “mt for 0h: Knights of Colinvbitl. today acid in an inter- view more than 8700.000 of the 31.- 000.000 twin sought to oducatp orphaned children of member: killed in the Second Great War been raised in Canada and the United Staten. 1o tu_\_x_r_ tau (Continued from Page l) two-year controversy over puca, pact: for we Axis satellites. was groping for a trade pattern which might utabliah a precedent for future international economic re- iationl. ‘I'll: diplomatic chief: of Brit- ain, fiance. Ruaaiaand the Unit- ah attention on economic ‘clause: in projectul treath: with Italy. Iulgaria, Romania. n y and Finland. Their decuion will bo- oom: a bl factor in deciding how far the powar: will lo in olilafnatfng trad: barrim. ls Reported MONTREAL, Dec- 2 — A Lone of confidence concerning the future of Canada, tinged with a warning against over-expansion of business and concern at, the pruent level f taxation featured the presiden- tial address of George W. Spinney. C.M.G.. at the 129th annual nlctt- ing of the Bank of Montreal today. Speaking at the some meeting B. C. Gardner. general manager, ob- served that more than 100,000 new savings accounts had been opened with the bank during the past year and added that deposits unuer all headings reached a new year-end high of 81.730.000.000, an increase of il23,000-000 over the previous yeah Reviewing the economic and social aspects of domestic and, in- ternational events during the past year, Mr. Spinney looked to a fut- ure which he viewed with guard- ed optimism. He noted that "Er. an age of flux there are some economic realities and basic values that do uot, and cannot, chaqo." (Continued 1mm rage l) i rnosrjgrii or . . I | the morning of the fire. witness said, "I don't lmcw.~ They ahouid have been cioacd." The body of ilvan Waiter: wa: cn the engine room roof about 11 a.m. That roof was level with the second storey of the building. Asked by Mr. G. . Holmes, who ieprelenied the Attorney General a; the inquest. how many men were on duty at night, witness said ‘two. M. Wat-‘ iers and Edward Ifughes." Get: Fire Call Sgt. Watson Higgins, Ci-ty Police! said he received a call about ihe_ fire at 6.10 a.m. o.l the morning of Nov. 29. Witncss notified [ht-i police patrol. Did not go to the tire as he was no duty a‘. the‘ station. Mr. R. J. McGrath said he general superintendent of local Davis and Fraser plant. His‘ evidence was similai to that of‘ Mr. Hartlen as they both were to-' gcther at the fire. Dr. Harold Show. provincial‘ pathologist. said he made an ex- amination of the body of the late‘ Ivan Watten. Witness found ih: dead man‘: hands to be of a grey- ish colour, with the lips and vars‘ was . the PAGE ‘F IVE "Let Jztmlesonh ,Solve Your ‘Gift Problem , Stocked-up with gift supplies that even surpass pro-war yearl, ‘Jamieaon’: Drugstore on queen ‘Street l: a drawing card for til: Christmas shopper. The attractive window display 01 Elizabeth Arden cosmetic pro- ducts wlifi a beautiful blue and silvery sheen background beckon: the casual shopper into a ator: which is literally laden with beautiful and useful gifts for ail members of the family. The Elizabeth Arden gift seta P111188 up to $25 and are outstand- ing in their line. Other well known cosmetics which may be procured at Jnmieaon’: are Lucien LoLong, Ilolona Rubenstein and lifolinnrd. In each and every dis- illuy the gifts are magnificently arranged and handsomely pack- aged for Christmas. If it 1S colognes, perfumes or toiletries of any kind, Jamieson‘: will provide the answer to your gift problem. Outstanding too among the many lovely articles for selection are ladies’ bruda, comb and mir- isiml-iariy livid. Tllerr was a alight‘ rvr sets in a kallvdosccpe of cul- MR. GEORGE W. SPINNEY President. Bank of Montreal hemorrhage in one fie. From"- those’ _ ,anll other symptonn, wltncs. rnril cludtd the late M1: Wuiicl. fiat!‘ ‘come tu his death through lack of! i oxygen. Dr. T. Hooper of tile P. E. island‘ Hospital, said Watters was dead‘ when he saw him at the hnSpiiRL. George Cudmore, said he vvas employed with Wcilfli“ M. Bet-rs- Witness was a vol-nicer fireman, Witness discovered Waiters 20 feet inside window of second sectioni of plant on the second floor Wat'- iers had a mask cu [ace and had apparently vomited into it. Wit- ness summoned iiBip and iiiey got‘ Watters c-n to the roof, A doctor was summoned. Gerald Maddigati. City fireman,‘ told of working on Watters with] artificial respiration TIIGiiIQi: iiili: to no avail. Edward Hughes 51rd he illlii been night watchman at the Davis and Fraser plant for the past 29 years. Around midnight of Nov. 28, wit-E ness went to second floor and pull- ed out part of’ the bacon in thci smokehouse. Wiineis noted "a little more smoke than usual." Between 5.30 and 585 that morn- ing. witness opened door on second "No device or formula can cro- duce wealth and ivcll-being \\‘iiil- cut work, enterprise and the as- surance of reward. No mere dot-u- ment replete with cleverly devis- ed sections, sub-sections and ex- ceptions. can ensure fruitful co-op- eration between indi-viduais or be- tween nations lacking the confi- dence that can grow only from fair and honourable dealing." | Commenting on the modern ten- dency to speak of labor as a ‘ force," a "factor" or a "cost element" the President said he preferred to think of labor "as the same people who were so largely responsible for this Domiriion‘s spectacular wartime production records and who made their contribution. too. in the front line. Those art- (iti- zens yvho want a better iif: for‘ themselves and for their Phiitirrtn- They want in look to a future fret-i |from fear of unemployment. They do not went another wal‘. In all these ihinzs tile-y are no diff-er- ent from their fellow Canadians." § Although there had been "d-irk pages of labor exploitation in tho record of history," he fei; that "progressive management today is fully alive to the vital necessity of good labor relations founded on mutual recognition of rights and responsibilities." General Manager's Address l In his address to the meetrrm, B.‘ C. Gardner. general manager, got-j ed satisfactory progress in the‘ country's recunvcrsion p-rcgrnm.‘ mcompanied by a minimum of- invoiuniary unemployment hm. n. c. canons Vice President and General Manager. Bank of Montreal. floolj and the smoke rushed out ill fife-R volumes. Witness called‘ Mr. Waiters WiIO ran across thei strct-t ‘to Mr. Laverv and phoned the Clly Police. The smckehouse was fired with maple cordwood from the outside of the building. witness said. The iiood was kept in the yard. Arthur McInnis said had been a fireman at Davis and Fraser's for 41 vcars Got t: work the morning of Nov 30 ahml, 5,50 Fire was burning then. Witness went to engi-ne rocm and found only one mask 0n ‘he desk. should} have been two. I William Bevins, City Fri-o 13¢. Dartment, said he got to the fire about 8.20 a.m. Witness heard talk about someone being inside- Later, he heard Ivcm Watifrs was an lhg roof dead. if s. sow (Continue-t i;(.:n rage 1) he flouted wilfully and that; the girl-kg iins done “irreparable? damage to inc country. As the walkout of the 400.000 miners passed its 12th day, lgfly- iiy outside the court; wag wide- spread but there was nothing whim Promised any immediate solution. i_ Representative John Ran- kin (Dem-Miss). after a White House call. quoted Presdent Truman as saying “he would itrfscnt to Congress the strong- est messase he knew now to prepare" for strike-control leg- islation. 2. A movement was reportcd under way to oust Edward R. Burke as president of the . Southern Con] Producer; As- ‘ socinilon because he signified I i willingness to open immediate negotiations with Mr, irwis. 3. Interior St-cieiary Krng inlii the Hcilsc of Rr-prewnin- fives surplus prorridy- commit- loe of emergency plans in ntove natural gas from 19x35 to the east within six days through the big inch ant. little inch pipelines. built dining tho war to carry oil. 4. An action sirrtcd hv the Virginia Corporation Commis- sion against Mr. Lewis and 1hr U.M.W. was delayed until Dec. l3 when arguments will be heard as to the commission's ' jurisdiction. It ordered Mr. Lewis to show cause why the uni-on should not be reitlflinful from "selling" memberships without its sanction. 5. Senator-elect Joseph R. McCarthy (Rep-Was), prfll7°5°d that Mr Lewis and the ‘die minors he drafted into the army and ordered to PT¢li\l“" coal under penfli’ 0T 9°01’! "Mr. Gardner reported an in- rreue in the volume of personal loans and in loans to farmers. mu-‘ nlcipalities and school districts. He sounded a note of caution in res- pect to inventoriel for commercial concerns and suggested "a conscr- vative inventory policy is advisable under present conditions." "Sincere appreciation o! loyal and efficient vervlcu" was offer- ed by the General Manager In com- menting on the worlt of the B of if staff which now number: more than 8-000. an increase of nearly (It per cent over pro-war com?"- merit. "Durlng the past year." he said. “we have had the pleasure of wel- coming back many member: who martial for refusal BUSES T0 TAKE OVER DUBLIN 4cm __ Closing down of branch railway lines, spare linca and possibly secondary lines. re- placing with bus and truck routes. has been forecast by_ General Man- ager l". unless of the Irish Rail- ways. were absent. on military scrvZ-cc." and added that "ln addition io ah- aorblng former officers of the bank. we have engaged some 110 ybulig men from the Armed Service: not previously in our employ and ifl letting their initial lliarhl. "i? year: Ipent la the force: have been credited a: booking atvtoe!’ ors which would delight the re- clplent nncl give full satisfaction to the giver. For lady shoppers at Jamicson’! fllorc is u bountcous selection of men's toiletries from which to choose. Such well known lines aa Kingsley, Cargo, Seaforth and Gaylord are all available in neat. colorful and compact scis. For S useful gilt flint will be appreciat- ed a man's travelling set. is ra- commended. Smokers supplies are available in quantity and quality. 'I‘here la too. a handsome selec- lion of stationery ranging in price from 25 cents to four dol- lurs. Jatmieaods a to r e decorations. particularly attractive and a9- proprlate to the Yuletide season. were imported from Chiwgl) and 10nd real glamour to n store: filled v/iih glamorous giflfi. ' Asniciiifijut TALKS "1' ll izvn P-iilr it <3 duct: which would be available in 1047 "at any price which is P01‘ mltted in Canada and at a hill"! price than we now are obtaining outside Canada.“ Mr. Gardiner 583d if 599m“ w him that “our W591i?“ Wm‘ H“ taxpayers of Canada" will b9 weakened “by conti-iuing to ha” our claims upon the needs of Bri: tain or the needs of Europe. These clai-ms shoulJ be based upon the needs of the farmers and c0!!- sumers of Canada. By this, he added, he meant that as the country moved further away from the war those ground: would not suffice if the taxPiW" were asked to “subsidize Drfliuc‘ ticn." (i DRESSING SAFELY Tendgngy qf some people to keep bundled up in heavy clothing even indoors in cold weather does not meet. with approval of health auth- mmei The Department of National Health and Welfare suave-st! that the healthful way is to maini-lm the interior of home, shop or 051100 in n properly air-conditioned and heated state so that heavy clothins may be shed, and the wocllies m- seritcd for the outof-doors. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL t. r Rcll fcr November. $1.13. x-i. Bennei MacDonald. 2, Jack Weir. 3. Donald Bruce- Grade fX-l. Charles Cheverie, 2. Dunstan Drew, 3. Allan MacDon- aid. Grnde VIII-i. Merrill Doyle. s. Lcitli Swfeney and Robert Lafferty, 3. Billie Drivel". Grade v11 and VIII - 1. Damien Ieonard. 2. Gerard Araenault. 3- Hudson wiiiouzhbv. _ Grade VII-l, Ralph Tremor. I. Leonard ieclnir. 3. Lorne Burke. Grntic VI-1. Desmond Connolly, l‘, flrwn, 3. Jack Lawless. in v1 _ l. Joseph Rcvell, 2. w; l,_n] Hughes. Ii. Arnold Muilin. Grade v - i, Bernard Connolly. 2. Pnirick iVfcVJndc. a. Francis Smifii. crndr- V ~ i Kelvin Dcwllng, 2. Eugene wflvrno. (i. Austin Bradley and Aicitlr Martin. Grade iv - 1. Ronald Stanley, 2, George MacDonald, 3. R81 llahar. Grade IV - 1. Gerard Chcvorie, 2. Paul McIn-nis. 3. Pat Landrigan. Grade III - Ian MacDonald and Percy Vail, 2. Jade Blanchard. 3. Garnet Steele. Grade III — l. Patrick Connolly. 2 Parker L/und. 3. Donnie Dunn. Grade III - i. Bernard Mao- Donaid. 2, Phillip Doyle, 3. Harold Cullen. Grade II - 1. Arthur McCabe and Leonard McCa/be. 2. Jam! Costello, 3. Melvin Arsenault and Paddy Cannon. Grade II - 1. Harrison Yates. l. Prank Bradley and Harvey Hood. "3. Stanley Doucrttc. Grade II - l. Kimball Blanch- ard. 2. John McGregor and fir” Mt-Grath. 3. Paul Crcighan. Grade 1 - No likanwiwntionl.