, Manon 11. ago .. "Gentle way t0 ‘stop ‘ constipation" "Believe mo. Y0" 150ml! lot 000ml” guilt‘. l0 8"! :3? i3. nasty harsh .4! constipation is due to lack o vhnik" in the diet. Simply e" 3"’ ounce of KEL- looo‘! Al-l-‘BR-i" mills: naturally. Till} BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship at 11 A.M_ was conducted by the muustenihe Rev. 1_ Judson Lcvy B.D. Tllg theme of the momiing ser- mon was "A Ransom for Many". A; we study the words of Jesus there comes the conviction that the cross was not incidental but “m, The Cburdr has taught this ihmtlgll its long exlstance butt sometimes the things we know best impress us least, is 1t that we are weiirlvd by repetition? What is the work that has been accomplished on the cross? Iin the words of the lliastcr it is plain that the Son of Man must suffer, be slain, nrlse from (the dead. that the Messiah must. Qn the road to Emmaus dls- clples burdened by doubt; are join- “; by one who tells them "foolish and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken, ought not Christ to have silffcred these things and miter into His glory?" Tile must was not of outer circum- gipncfg but an inner comqrulsion of Ills own soul. One may escape the must from without. (there is no escape from the must within. The cross of Jesus was God‘s will for him, God's way of accomplish- ing h grcat purpose. Explain 1t as we will. tllc cross h the sisn of God's displeasure with sin. God was in that suffering, the cross was the suffering of God.. ‘rhc cross of Jesus is the highest eitprcssion in time of the eternal love of God, No man cs/n win sal- vation by his own effort. sin has l power over mam that he cannot brcak. God, through Christ on the cross has done forman whatman catuiot do for himself, the cross u the means of God for mans de- liverance. The imorning anthem was Hop- kin ‘ "Lift Up Your Hearts." iivcnlng worship was conducted bv the minister. with sermon “The Test of Discipleship." Beinnetts “Gm is n spirit" wag the evening anthem. Miss Pearle Bums and Mr. Barry Bugden sang ‘fl-fold Thou My Hand." 'l‘hc music of the dab’ W” l" charge of Miss Helen Stewart, A.T. CM. organist and director of lhnlf, BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS FORD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 10, 1947, to Mr, and Mrs. Preston Ford. North Milton, a son. Preston Roger. (B lbs. 12 ozs.) tlUGHES—At the on March 12, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ilughes. City a son.-La/w- rcnce Joseph. WILLIS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, March 15. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Willis, North River, a daughter. paints WEEKS-At her home on Sunday. March 1d, 1947. Mrs. Henry Weeks, Ill‘ 66 years. The remains are rest- ing at her late residence. 40 Valley Sircet. City, from where the fun- ersl will take place Wednesday morning st ass to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer thence to thr Roman Catholic cemetery. RODD-At North Tryon on March i5. 1947. Mrs. Edmund Rodd. forni- Qriy of Milton, aged 88 years. Fun- eral service wlll be held st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Newton Muyhew, Monday, March l7 at 1 o'clock. Interment Presbyterian Cemetery. Highflcld. TlDMAItSlI-At lldllochford 51.. on Saturday, March ll. 10M, Mrs. I. P. ‘hdmarsh in her 87th year. Funeral private from 8t. Peter's Cathedral. Interment St. Peter- Cemetery. MIcDONALD-In the Sacred Heart‘ Home on Saturday, March 15. 1947. Mlry MacDonald in her 78th year. Her remains are resting st the A. Ii. Henneney Funeral Home from where the funeral will take pluce 0n Tuesday morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstan’: Basilica. Interment hi the Catholic Cemetery in Char- lottstown. MlcKINZII-(At the Prince ld~ wsrd Island Hospital o'n Seturdnv. March l6. 1H7. Wesley Mnclfencln in his 68th ‘year. Remains were forwarded from the Maebesn Furt- Orel Home yesterday to his lste residence at Bey Fortune. Funeral from lay Fortune United Church notice ism», I l _ i iLll. Harlan UNDERTAKIR City Hospital.‘ GEIITRAL GUARDIAN u"! "ill-Ill ls reserved for no" "I |°°l| illllffll. but advertising of a ‘xaliuluatilre mrldy an inserted s . able in advance, In ' “ca, p" 000E’! for Photograph; CONFEDEBATION SURANCE. u" m‘ aowsnn uemms- rm“ Footwear at 175 Queen sung over $1.00, gift wrapped 1m or obs-rue. The Abegweit out; Court, EXCELLENT variety concert, Thursday night. IIAVIKYOUR GARMENTS "Lug. tertoned at New Method Cleaners. Phone 2448, CITY POLICE COURT — There was a clean docket at the Police 9°11"- Saturday morning. MR. L. W. SHAW will speak on the Red Cross over C. F. C, Y, to. nisht st s o'clock. ‘o Mill LOIA Doreen Iggfl Mount Herbert will Sing by specie! request sit the St. Patrick's con- cert this evening. UNLOADING THIS wggg gu- No. 1 Lapralrle Pressed Brick. Buff, and Red, The Rogers Hardware Compa/ny Ltd. FRIENDS or‘ the Liberal Party are Invited to afternoon tc; ln the Canadian Legion Hall. Tuesday. Mlrch l8. from 4 to 6. DWELLING DAMAGED -—-Con- slderable damage by fire W35 donrto the residence of Mr. D. D. MicEwen. 160 Prince Street, Saturday morning before the Oity firemen could extinguish the blaze. It is understood the fire began near a fireplace locat- ed in the rc-ar of the house. The walls near the fireplace and bit-at back of the kitchen range were damaged considerably. The call was sent in to the fireball short- ly before 9 a.m. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The furletul of the late Horace Mac- Kinnon. who PBS-sod away in Tor- onto on March 12. was held Satur-i day afternoon from the Cutcllffe; Funeral Home, Services at the lwme and grave were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pall- bearers were. D.L. lvllzcKinnon, JJ. Trainer, John Smith, James Smith“ A K MacPhcc. Ernest Currie. Inteiment Highfield cetme tery. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Philip DD. MacLure took place Saturday morn- ing at 9.40 from the home of his nephew, Michael Doyle. North Rus- ilco, to Stella Maris Church where Requiem High Mass was (relebru-(ed by- the Rev. William McCabc who also conducted the service at the Thomas ‘firmer. Cleve Robinson. J.J'. Bliicq-ulerc, Thomas Hiscott. l-larty MacKenzle. and Cyril Toombs. llhtennent was in the church cemetery. Personals Miss Freda Pound loft this morning on a visit to relatives in the United States. His friends are glad to hear little Weston MecAleer, Wcymouth Sh, ls making a satisfactory IECOVCP)‘ after being dangerously ill for a month in the Charlottetown Hos- pltol. Believe Sullivan liiti Not Prepare Released Statement (Canadian Press) KAI-Ilka sraolsa- Au Gm,‘ The “Short History of the Per- cntsrtalnment at “u” u“ dmmnm d "'4 4mm“ Parkdale Hall, Islander writes History 0f _ Anglican Parish . A fuflner Prince Edward Island- er. the 413V. Dr. "I‘.R. Milhnsn, rector of the parish of Dimhem in -ihe Anglican diocese of Montreal, hi8 Wfmun a brief history of that |piurilh horn the yesr mo to the present time. ish of Dunham" gives mteresting and. informative sketches of those |plonoer Anglican clergyman who Church in and about Dllllflllfl over the pain one himdted and fifty years. t .- But the work is not confined to biographies of Anglican clergyman serving Dunham. The laity, too, [receive their fau- share of comment and praise from Dr. Mlllmein. and because of his sense of new: value many Canadian readers who did not know so before, now know that the parents of Chester A. Arthur. one-time president of the United States, wen William and Mclvlno. Arthur. natives of the. parish of Dilniltun. Another interutiing fact 111i UHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN leeili loose it"! m ‘J-Htiéif-“ermnms. gins“ vit theirs! sooner or Ism- sans: :1: at: nrknww . Eli‘ “ll” f.‘ " lllfi m‘?! ""1! over snout curb ~-,-~-='. 1*" "ante ‘accent. Mun-lied: t Irma.“ °"' lir.“.|. A. MyaoMillan I In Interesting Talk 0n Youth Problems LB" "@1118 in the Holy Name H811. Dr. J.A. MlcMilian ggvg g, timely Mid interesting address on "Youth Problems". Th,‘ ppgnim- said the time had arrived to do] mmethmg t9 hell) (he youth of the City. explaining that the Knights °f Oohunbiu had alnady mad; e start Ln this direction by punch“. in‘! 10o acres of land at Noe-ti. Rm. tico and erecting p, pinup,‘ 1m narrated by Dr. Millmein in his T°°lby55feeltobeusedasano Wendell Macllutt Joins Local Flying Service Hal's Flying Service announces that on Saturday. o. Sinnmerslde At Bapltol Theatre children witnessed o, free program .. About fi-ve hundred City school mp3,‘; ‘view, Dr. cooper PHYS reatlon hall, chapel and kflqhgL The Speaker asked the gathering to] help out by sending their childreni "A"? "gimp i-hLs summer. "T Y Vvieof thanks was moved by Leo Molsaac, geoondgd by p“. ml‘ Reedy and supported by the large gathering present. The vote. was conveyed to the gpe i; m chairman. R.A. MooDonnalg by c! ThPWQh the courtesy of the Na-f tloml Film Board the picture, "Tl-re. 593-7011 Unending" was Shawn, which Salve a vivid description of Impey. History, is that Mr. Brown Chamb- erlain, proprietor end editor o! the ‘Montreal Gazette about the middle of the nineteenth century. was also a native of Dunham. A review of the "Short History of the Pas-ish of Dunham", written by Dr. John Irwin Cooper. assistant professor of history at MoGlll Univ- ersity, has recently appeared in the Montreal Gazette. In that re- a warm trib- ute not only to Dr. Iitlllmsns his- torical work but to the author as veteran. Wendeld A._MacNutt, has entered the brainless in partnership with It Paul Sharpe. of Charlotte- town. w. MscNutt or "Mac" ag he islmowiritohisfrlendnigoguof three brothers who served overseas Sn the R.C.A.F. His service (sat-eel: also included a. year with the Fleet Air Arm qf the R.C.N. His total service time was over four years and his flying no» amounts to 500 hours. When with tho" Fleet. Air Ami. Mac was flying the ins-now Seaifires, one of the fastest fighter plane types in the world. l-Lls youth and skill and etnthllsiamn in flying bring a real asset to our local flying service. Following a period of a few months in Charlottetown. where he will study the operations. Mao will re- turn to Summe side where he will assume the p05‘lti0n.o( Chief ln- structor amd manager of the Sum- mersidie branch. Len MacDonald, the popular local hidnsotor is prormtod f0 Chili’ Flying Instructor Ln; Charlottetown, and his many local pirplls will be glad to hear of this. Just last (week Len soloed “Chief” High Taylor. Chief Petty Qffioer sit the Queen Charlotte. Hugh has dfiuided l0 mix the ether with the brine. mid hopes to try tests for his private licence this month- The all veteran BIB-i! °-i Pill“. jncludgg s; engineer, Ralph Yeo. who not only keeps all of Paul's aircraft flying. but is also kept bruit’ file-WW- ing (he visiting aircraft which come over from the mfl-i-Yllu-‘fld l0 Charlottetown weekly for maltr- tenence work. Norma. ShBTD i! i“ secretary and intends to learn to fly herself this 51111118’- Paul shijfpe will continue as In- structor-lilil-Ohlef and 85119751 “m? “gel; and 1001;; forward to a suc- st the Capitol Theatre last Satur- day morning. The programme, en- titled, "Youth and the Police" wu conducted by the local R.C.M.P. and the City Police; ' Three films, two of them de- picting the lumber and fishing In- clilufi milking. were shown. The first film gave the child- N11 a grwphlc pictorial lesson in the manner in which the known and valuable taken from the sea by "traps". much applause from tho children lhiiwfld. life)! by step, how the Al- gonquin lndisns have made tnslr blrch bark Clnoeg by hand, Indian B01188. heard for the first time in Charlottetown on the screen, were the audience. ‘Tomorrow's Timber" the vastness of Canada's BOGTON. Much well-Jinn"? irked by a penalty, hi, against the local squad 4-6 on ho 10mm- “(second of the season, Ilttle Bobby the opening game and the sei- Bauer tallied twice while hi»; Bus. But speculators say that, becau The second picture which drew 1°" Bruin! were sweeping throughl °l Cunadiens’ tiring four-gum I Bruins Defeat Leafs 5-3 After llsizzhf ‘ilzllnzsllrarzlzlilie Saturday l0——(A.P)—Ap- key Lieugue game without s setback ‘b!’ duel-Uh! the Toronto ‘Vfaple l-flfe 5-8 tonight at the Boston Garden. their ninth stmgiht National Ho“! race Fly! 500 Children Sse I ll.H.L. St-milings ,Soll.-out tirowil‘ ‘YiIllthAntlThe Police’ l iAt Halifax Tonight tomorrow night they'll do so b fore a sell-out crowd of fr 5.000 to 8.000 fans who are wagavl even money on them to take t _firlt game in their bert-of-fl Junior playoff series. A final bloc of 500 tickets gofl r w t. r r-s pa. Cmadiens a1 as 14 1o no m 1 i grant.» an as 1n :0 104102 as‘ i ston saasaz 11in too s1 Detroit st at as l1 iss 188 sol “AI-FAX- Mmh 16 — <0!) 57 313° a 16° 17° u When Halifax St. Mary's lLne 57 n m 4 u” 259 40' against Montreal Junior Cansdl on sale tomorrow morning s officials say they'll be grabbed like mot-cakes. The Canadlenr arrived here bi train tonight. Uni-ii yesterday. cad: hero we series with Nationals in wlnnizt the Junior Amateur Hockey Asgo istion title, wagers on tomes-re ‘night's contest have dropped t? ieven money. But on thc series, $ resources and the great contribu~ WIPE“ With itothi-nq listened to with eager attention by 518k}!- ful‘ both Maple Leafs and ‘firrlhfli the metropolis boys will ,‘Bruins had clinched playoff berth), come out o-ri tap. ‘hgwgdv the action started timber-racked crowd of 13. up until midwby 11h important at Will still get you so-even in I-laliw °W1Y and the .dld not get grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs ' ccssful spring and swmner. when tlon made to Canada's economic “l! 59907131191406- development by the lumber Indus-i SUMMARY try. First: Period. Cat. J stressed that the officer of tiietsmmd Perl“- that none but evil-doors had aiiy- 3~B°s1°n- thing to fear from the police. Cst. ' Zavitz was introduced to the aud- ience by Sgt. Lawrence McInnis of fwd) 14309 the Charlottetown City Police. . Penamekn" Meal LY“!- The-regular usher staff of thallium» FKWI- Marim- Cowley. theatre was assisted in the seatqThkd P811“: ing of the large Audience by tourj-Boston, Ba-uler (Henderson-l 1:22 member: of the Prince Street 6"'T°r°m’°' P0119 57” School Junior Police. They were. 7_B°“°n' Bum" (oimley) 6534 Charles Huestls, Verne Alnsworth, kawtm‘ Kurd“ ‘Mamueul Gerald MacKinnon, and William orFwlmd) 17:22 Maccmneu I Penalties Thomson, Cowley, The programme concluded with Egan‘ Eamon‘ 12.44 4—Bostoui, Dumart (Cowley. Craw- Mur- l l law was the children's friend anu,7'-T°1'°"i°- Meek" (Kennedy: azzli K. Smith (MarQuessJI well. 111 011 methods of searching for oil. Dr. Millmsn ll a native of Keri- Th1! W" follwpd by the feature slington. - film. “Thy Will Be Done". Both pictures were thoroughly enjgyyed, Mr. Loo MoIsaac showed the films "slswd by Messrs Gerald Murlaghi and 'I‘.W. Campbell. The program W55 Sponsored by the Knights of (Continued from Page 1) Columbus‘ slon. _ Some veteran parliamen lans vcqntinued from pm‘ l) claim there is no possi-bllity o the budget coming down until the cun- trol legislation ls cleared from the order paper. But even with the control legislation cleared by May 15 there would still be the budget debate. It averages anywhere from two weeks to a month. In addition, the House has to pass the estimates for each Gov- ernment department and althougli a cut, oi’ some $900,060,000 has been forecast it is expected the ertp-endl- turcs will be debated strenuously. Members also have to approve the peace treaties with the Ger- man statellites and possibly with the German and Austrian treaties. On the domestic side, amend- ments to the old age pensions act alone is expected to start n lengthy debate. Redistribution of seats in the Commons to increase representation from 346 to 255 may also call for extended discussion. Taxation agreements with the Provinces are slated for debate and the issue may prove as contentious as any of the domestic matters to come before the Hollie. Immigration ls another matter scheduled to be sired. The matfnf. contentious in practically any forum. la ll-kely to bring n dlvhlpn in party ranks in the Commons. . “Q TRINITY UNITE) CHURCH The service on Sums/y morning in '.f‘rl.nlty was conducted by the Minister who preached on the topiu "Rising above Fear" amid took l-s his text the 28th verso of the loci‘ chapter- or Matthew's g-ospoL-"Plesr not they which kill the body but are not able to kill the soul". The Minister spoke on the human body gs g. very delicate lnetrinisiivt but i; also the subieot of much fear gouyggg needed to live trlinnplt- gnfly and proclaimed that the principal Jesus gave is that it i8 necessary to develop courace. mil-i wimage w-hlch witness for some, While the ranks of organized labor reverberated with accusa- tions and praise for J. A. (Pat) Sullivan's action in exposing the Communist influence in the Cuna- dlan Beamen‘: Union and resigning gs president of the organization founded by him, various labor leaders expressed the opinion Sullivan had not written the state- ment released in his behalf Stit- urday. At Ottawt- Perry Bensoiilh. president‘ of the unset-she use: congress of Canada, uid tut night he was certain Sullivan was and A. A. MacLeod, Labor-Pros"!- aive member of the Ontario Ifiliil" lsture for Toronto Bellwoodr. said 'he thought the some man wrote it and the statements by Igor Gouzenko espionage in Canada. _ MlcLeod said he believed U1! author of both was Eat. John Mu- pold of the lacs/tr. In ville" active in anti-Communist investi- gstlon. MacLeod also smelt. d "l" Sullivan might appefll‘ in l‘ he "w future u a Liberal candklabe in the Montreal Cartier Federal by- election. not the author of the statement,' concerning Conlmunistirewhes out beyond "id gbwe all new truth before men who have (the power and the win to torture and kill the body. God gives l! e8- stlrance that the truth you stand for will not be silenced 0r 111181- lated, that Truth is etemli- J95“! knew it is the body that makes us wwnzrdg and the spirit that makes ug heroes and emphasized the are" necessity of a spiriiufli power with- in us. The human body has been regarded 1n certain periods in lhtunan history as morons in ‘he desires of men. the omits glorified tiitoocuyeodidflitlerselllm" for strong bodies for o. DWI”!!- The scientists have elven us "M" information Norimlm ""398 m4‘ leg and has made us realize how great they really IN W! l" P" blind indeed until we see that the body sssumes its prvpflr 91M» "M" it Ls, controlled by a 8P1?“ "ill that the body W1 1mm“? “l”- Thlg t; g supremely important mat- ter for us today became the de- icigiom m make and the convic- tions we have on "hi! 9°51" P" 5°’ ling to determine what kind of ner- son mch of us ls 01’ Will be "id whvt kind of society we desire. If we livg on the bodily level. life Will ooinltmtiy be a med and fearful betweli out of the unlon." Fred Rose-former LBDOT-PlO-l gresslve member of Parliament for Montreal Cartier now serving six years for Russian espionage artivlJ ties but showed "a. keen interest‘ in helping to organize" the C.S.U.l but under K false name. Dewar Ferguson-officer of tits C.S.U. to whom Sullivan was ‘in-l "01141095 by Rune at "Communist Party headquartcrs- on Adelaidol Street, Toronto" where “amal- garnatioh" took place. ' l J. H. Salsberg-Lubor-Progres-y sive member of the Ontario Legis- lature and Toronto alderman who gave Communist funds to C.S.U. executive during 1937 strike on‘ Great Lakes and who once blunt- ly told Sullivan the party had de-' clded he would run for re-eIecti-on to 0.81}. office. ' Freida Lenden alias Linton- named by the Royal Commission on espionage B8 a contact for Rose‘ with Canadian agents and by Sull- ivan gs a secretary placed by the Communist‘ Party ln C511. head- qisartA-rs. "However, in the spring of 1M0. I refused to take political directives of 'her." Police still seek her on a spy charge. i A. A. Mcllieodhliabor-Progressive member of the Ontario Legislature who worked with Sullivan to make s. success of a Toronto meet- ing for Russian students. Harry Pollrttr-llbtgland’: Com- munist chief to whom Sullivan de-ll livered s. two-hour verbal TCDOIM on Communist activities in Canada; at the request of Salsberg. This was while Sullivan was attending‘ a world trade uni-on conference in London as o, Trades and Labor Congress official. C. H. Meade-~drafted from the‘ National Maritime Union, a United in hmmn life and enmhasized the states seamen‘; body, and “who 88°- now ls ln complete charge of the east coast for the seamen and gen- eral secretary for the fishermen; whose wife ls provincial secretary‘ for the Communist party. Bill Tonner—replaced on the‘, east coast u Communists moved in on the C.S.U. executive after i013. Eddie Reid-replaced Tonncr and‘ later was “moved to Montreal i0 take over tha_t port." l A. Penhill~replaced Reid on the east coast after n transfer from the N.M.U. and "also from the Com- munist Party in the States." Daniels-on aide to Reid in Montreal and "whose _work coli- slstr of recruiting members among YOUR. French Canadians." Fred Hackett-"more or less for- ced to resigrf’ in Toronto last year although he was popular. . . .ho was replaced by o, Communist." l Bill Schmaltz—wsa "let go ut the lskehead In order to make room for Jackson who hsd shown a willingness to carry out orders". Jerry Mcmnus-placed by the Communist Party as secretary at C317. national headquarters in Montreal but whose work "is to ‘vlously through the Canadian Sea- iarrest warrant is still ollistaildlnll: ion e charge of acting as a while! - SATURDATS GAME the National Anthem. TORONTO, Much 16_ (OP)_ After trailing their opponents for most of the game Boston Bruins broke out with two swift goals, 27 seconds apart in the last four mil-i- utes of play to earn a 5-5 draw with Toronto Maple Leafs here Saturday night in a National Hoc-| key League match witnessed bv s( crowd of 13,607. t By the tie game the Leafs single} point made them certain of tin-i ishrng In second place in the final] many new students are expecting to enroll for the BBS? mime 05 m‘ -- struotions in ilyiill8- liensingtcn Hockey During the past tern months. over 60 pilots have flown Hi P3018 m“ The four himdred fan; who wit- nessed the final gas-m for the Mer- ryvei". 35 have soloed. Nine pilots have passed Department of Trim- caizitile Cup donated by the merch- ants of New Glasgow, Hunter River pa" tests for their private licenses and three pilots have obtained their Instructor's endorsatlotris. During ‘he pa“ wmter mo" than 25 puoLs and Rusilco between Rustlco and HOpg River saw sevein-ty minutes of crowd pleasing hockey. The crowd was in on uproar all have been out to ill’ l" regular m‘ tel-vats. the time as Dlly see-Sa/wed from one end of the rlinik to the other. The goalies on both sides stopped‘ plenty of rubber while the deferlcesi and forwards banged away at one; another in a knock dorm drag ’ern‘ Iout battle. The chedrs were legal and other- wise and the penalty box was taxed to overflowing when a few of the players elected to resort to listl- tannin (Continued from Patle 1) the movement. Somewhere between l0 Pm- Friday night and B am. Saturday morning. he vanished. H]! "M91 room was empty at the time of l1 scheduled ‘press conference, and he apparently lind Sum! ‘Winder’ around?‘ ffs rather than h‘ ke . The re - In his h’ IE“, a 2000' $110.. play ioundoq bgth tennis word statement °"ii""“¢ whmndcadilooked at 2 all. purported w be I w?“ f“ “m” n. the overtime, nusilocs de- inZ 9P0!" Within b5’ the C°mm‘m' fence fell apart and the Hope River ist Puffy in 135°“ "wk" . tea-m slammed in six goals in less A couple of hours after liia than eight mmmet statement had been handed out For the winners, D B. Reid and over a hotel desk. u niemmie‘ A. Graham were the pick willie gyrived at the nfltiollfli office here ‘or ‘he losers Rh sie-vensm‘ gem the nod. ' of the Trades and Iaabor 0on8?!" At the conclusion o! play, the of Canada with s. letter announ- cing his resisllaum‘ a‘ semw-llimf‘ teams were called to centire ice amid treasurer of that orgflniwlillil- l-f. Stevenson presented the cup to The letter was dated March 1- the winmlig team amid a tremen- ghough Sullivan had said last hill" dam ovation. The Rustlco team he was staying In his T.L.C. job were good sports and heartily coili- nfter abandonins the C.S.U. be-lgrettllated lhe winners. cause of Its "full" Communist ,. domination. Lineups : The story Sullivan gave ln his Rustlco: Goal. E. Carr: defence. statement was that of n tangled G. ‘Stevenson, R. Stevenson; fon- skein of intrigue that wove dc-|we.rds, H. Doucette. M. Doucette, »E. Bulma-n, L.G. Gallant. L.J. Gol- . _¢h I one heilant J. Gallant, W. Gauthier. 285:: Elrflgnapeciflcallryl-y-and evcnl Hope River: Geo-l. A. Graham; extended into the clvll service and,dofence, J. Clark. D.B._ Reid; fol’- ‘nto the support of a Montreallwardd. L. Reid. J. Reid. C. Gra- ' ‘ham, w. Doimn, Lee. Reid arid a. Reid stead. policemenk strike of s few Yellii Referees: 0.13. Dari-och. F. 50'")- Llsta Names Pk- He pulled no punches i-n inen- SUMMRY "‘°“'"‘g ““"°s‘ Three M “Miles. Period. ited havln acted as 10-, ‘bteztvtfeens “frets svzthe rgofllrréienifi Scoi-lnk-Nono Partytote...we _ persons mentioned in Canada: spyfi“d'_;;pfl:délver_ DB Reid 6 mifii robe. I ' _ _ G pThey We" Fm‘ M“ “m” 2' '1? ‘Znlngauant ( Labor-Progressive member of Par- i. liament for Montreal Cartier, 110W an alias, he said. serving a eix-yefll‘ term 5°!‘ °5Pl‘°"'i l-Ie declared that Carr had help- aze conSlI-EHNIVC 55m can’ mfmeped him obtain ivire-tapped conver- Labur-PFCEPWIHVO Pint’ °TB31llZ9§sations between uni-on officials in! who now is n fugitive from Justice-t Canada and the United States, and FTcrl-a Lilliun. 1'01‘ Wi1°m fir-l which were presenyed to Sullivan in the form of transcripts. Miss Linton. the fonmer Union officer said, had been placed in the CS.U.’s national office at Mont- real by the Communist Party and had issued "political directives," which Sullivan declared he ha refused to accept. in "obtaining information for Rus- alln from cofidentlal sources. Sullivan, who himself served two wartime years In an internment camp for his Communistlc actlvi-. tics, said Rose had helped him organize the seamen’: Union- At, that time-l937-Rnse was using‘ g few years ago. Sullivan said it ___.. ._____---———- had been "secretly financed by the espionage charges, who gave Sulli- communm Part5," van confidential reports on union Of the Montreal police strike of. certain to wind up third. Aubrey (Dlt) Clapper, only player with 20 consecutive years active service in the Natl-anal Hoc- key League and first living player to be named to hockeys national hall of fame, was hon- ored at a ceremony at the start of the second period. Harold (Baldy) Cotton, former NHL. player, presented the Boston coach with a sterling silver cocktail wt and the Toronto club. Summary Third Period 2—'I'oronto. Klukay (N. Metz. Stewart) 17.38. Penalties: Henderson (major and minor), Ezlnickl 2, Klukay. Second Period 3—Toronto, Apps, (Ezinicki) .56. ii-Bcston, .Carveih (Schmidt). 4.07. 5~Boston, Gallinger (Schmidt. Crawford), 10.22. 6—Toronto, Kennedy (Lynn. Thomson) 13.55. Penalties: Barllko. Watson. Mort- 50H, Third Period k-B-iistori. Cowley .48. 7—‘I‘oronto, Watson (Apps) 10.24. tl-Boston, Bauer (Cowley) 16.07. 9—Boston. Henderson (Carvctli) 16.34. Penalties: Rcardon. Kennedy. Dumart. 3rd. Period. N.H.L. standings with the Bruirisl inter-l (Red Wings . R. Zsvitz. ntzulall-Twpnto. Lynn (Kennedy) l5:l8'Al Charlottetown, gave a short sd-l, Penilmw-Bailef. Bsrliko, Brim- dress to the children l-n which he "kl- l Playoff Berth CKLCAGO. March 16 —(AP)— Detroit Red Wings virtually, clinched a Stanley Quip playoff spot tonight with a 10-6 victory over Chicago Black Hawks be- fore 17,07l fans. The Wings, viiith two games yet to play. thus went: 2 l-Z points ahead of the Ran- gers who lost to Montreal. 4-8. SUMMARY ' l. lint Period t l- F-Deiireil. H. Conacher (Taylor. Abel) 2.24 2—Detroii. R. Conacller (Taylor, Quackenbush) 5.33 3—Dctrolt. R. Oonacher (Taylor) 11.30 4—Chicogo, Ashiworth (l-Iasnlili, Smith) 18.05 Ir-Dctroit. Lindsay (Hort-ck) 1Q.- 0 Pcnaltiek-Ksleta. Lindsay. Second Period w-Glucaso. Moslenko (Hamill, Kaleia) 3.54- ‘l-Detroit, Albcl (J. Coiiacher. Taylor) 13.48 8—-Detroit. Lindsay (Abel) 1.8.16 |0—Detroit, R. Conaoher (Taylor, Brunetetlu) 19.418 Penalty-Plhleta. ‘ Third Period 'on behalf of Maple Leaf Gardens‘ 1o_.Deu-°jt, Llmway mowe) mm ill-Chicago. Gee (Smith) 3.50 ]i2——Detro1t, Stewart (Taylor) 5.- 5'1 i-Toronlv. Meeker (Poile) 9.00.’ l3—Oillcago. M. Bentley int-hvi-n. Gee) 8.46 li-Detrolt. Bruneteau (R. Con- aclier, Taylor) 15.00 l6—Cihlcago, Gee (M. Bentley. Asluworth) 15.46 l6—Chicago, M. Bentley (Hamill. Browinl 16.36 Penalties —Stewart 2. Kalela 2 (minor and misconduct) Reise. SATURDAY’! GAMES DETROIT, March 16 —(APi-~ Detroit Red Wings. firing from all angles and distances. tightened their hold on the National Hockey League‘; fourth-piece playoff spot by decisively beating Chicago Blactk Hawks 8-3 before a Saturday night crowd of 13.526. SUMJVLARY ,,. First Period 3. ~ Hope River. J Reid, ‘l rnlns. 4 - Rustico, J. Gallant, 12 miris. Overtime. - 5- Hope River, D.B. Reid, l min. s - Hope River. W. Doiron. 2 mins. ‘l. - I-lopc River, J. Reid. 3 mine. B. - Hope River. DB. Reid. 4 mlrls. ' 9 - Hope River. L. Reid. 5 mlns. 10 — Hope River, J. Reid. 7 mim- will Girls iiinp Title MONCTDN, N. B, March 15- (CP)—SS. Bernards CYO Bin! Saturday night captured the city .and provincial intermediate Elli-S lbasketball championship hy defeat- The win was the victory for the 0Y0 girls. in; the local YMCA girls 21-19. 11__Chicago‘ third straight direct all political activities wlth- ‘Mephone Mm‘ in the organization." He has been, "floating money from the NMII.‘ into Canada so they could lake (the CSU. over." l Harry Binder—in charge of “all Communist Park work in Quebec." Davis (Harry Davis ls acting president of the Calm-one of fr New Pep Enetg)’ neon Q “m; an m, God-given thlwlli Wiifi "i" not. we BM" tho tun the! b!" b0 OICOUIID l-hd a tsirn tim limb viehfy- ~ 11m Imus-n "Open the Gates 0i’ rqptu".....ltanpb was sun! (at; dioir with Mb‘. George mtliesvniiitll. ‘thefllflrslflfll zqissnonnerreeoe"... the lirgflmn: v men. n] "The People's Felt " a asm Carr-former. notional or- m he anthem "I will ganlzer of the the 0.511. executive officers "run- ‘nlng all ovpr- Canada and the ‘United States, supposedly to do union work." Leo Hubsrmsn-NMJJ. teacher who taught so handpicked Guns- dian lskefielsnen in s trade un- ion school in a move designed to "extend Communist Party organ- izers." ‘ Miss Danielle Canister-editor of s Oommunht Party paper in Que- |bee and French teacher of the ses- Dr. Chase's N ERVE FOOD Liabor-Proarcssi ve Party in Canada. still soilglit on . "lsvr -v~~ t. - t m- ~ In Civil Service Toto’! Though Sullivan said Comniun- ism had extended into the Civil‘ service of Canada. he gave no de-' 5 tails. All he said in this reslfi-‘(i was: "The Communist Party has ma” uwot agents in different Specifically, he named one of-i flcer after ianother who had been moved from one job to mother for one party purpose or another. The’ roster of these men-and he even Included the wife of one man til a Communist Party official-ranked from the head of the Lakes. through Toronto, Montreal and down to Halifax. w Phone 831 i HERE is THE ANSWER til The Load Limitation 0n The Highways pmecléuiueillill ti" mmmm"? NIWIIO CWT. STEI. TRAIL!!! I . ', in?" iifuftfiih°°nfdfi§g Those units on olngtiirdy steel construction coiivphth will‘: ‘ p‘ - 600x196 ply groii grip tins, two springs, oero shoe %§f§.l°'£..§§...,°§.'lIit';".mi°§“t't1Z absorbers, hydraulic and emergency blflki, ("pol boxi on sir, organization's officers, he shot light COIIINCNOI!" torpoiilin, complete oo up ndildlq the works. trailer bar THEY ARE PRICED TO SELL Stewart Motors "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" 1—Detroit, Lundy (J. Conacher, '. Quackcufoush) 10.29 iZ-Detrcil. R. Coiiachcr (Taylor) 10.36 - IS-Dttroit, 'l‘ayl0r (McCaig. R. l Conacher) 11:38 4—Detroit, Lindsay (Reise. Abel) l 13.02 5—Dctroit, Hort-ck ('l‘aylor. Abel) | 19.21 i Penalties ~-Mariuccl. Stewart. l Brown t Second Period Detroit. l-loreck (R. (‘onachot 5- I Quackonlbuslit 6:16 _'.'-_Q\i¢ago, Kalela 19:45 Penalties-Brown, Herod. l Third Period B-Detrolt. Abel (Horcck) 1:82 SL-Detroit. Lindsay (Horeok) 9.21 lm-Chicago. Smith (Hamill, Gce) i 12116 Wares (Blown) 19.- 54 Penalty-Rene. AAXTKB (l Q 1: it 1i f: 224 Gt. George Slug ~t\ 4‘