‘Mimoousnu-rh the SEPTEMBER 20. 1946 Florists llolil Enjoyable Banquet "Never have wc Icon s more beautiful country cud never h-we we been greeted with. warmer ncgpltalitiyz" 0.. 0.. Piakford Dr wolfv ile, N..S . told ihewfele- “l” at the dinner of the Flor- ists‘ TeleBlBtDh Delivery Associ- atlon held Wednesday eventual at the Charlottetown Hotel. over 50 daleiatcs were present! st the dinner which was presided 0v... by Mr. Pickford. This sociakfunctlon completed the two-day oonventiorn which d Tuesday morning by an official welcome extended on behalf of the City by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Among the local cltiaens who addressed the convention was] Mr. KS. Rogers who spoke on "A :1vertisinB-" -‘ iiilr. G. O. Pickford of Wolf- ville. N S. was chairman at last n-glglys banquet. which commenc- 9d with the playing of “O Can- .1 adcrace was asked by Mr. G C. Kslrstead. District Reptresentat-l ive Mr. Harrv Aisle “onducted a_ ‘ son Elnrzessisgzto the Ki and the: President of the U ted States, w," gegaondcd to by the playing or God Save the King and the gm Spangled Banner. A tout i0 the Florist Iblegrfloh Delivery, Association. DIV-Wield by MT- G» c Pickford was replied to by Mr. Harold R. Hewey of Detrolt.l xrihe toast to the Maritime Uniti proposed by Mr Geonze Goold ofi Sussex. N B. 'I‘he toast to the 15,3195 was proposed by Mr. H H. Newport of Halifax and respond- ed to by, Mrs. Perkins of Fred- ericton. - Following the banquet s pres- eniaiioll was made to .. and Mrs Pickford who were married. last week. Mrs. Helen R. Wrigley presenting the young couple Wiih r Mohawk blanket from the As- ci fl . “ohmic A. Snowball d: Chat-i ham. N B. who acted as toast- msier. extended t-he thinks 0i the delegates to the rnalltlilemelli n! "Ilia Charlottetown. Mr. James Tait and any others who had made their stay so pleasant while in Charlottetown. T)... flowers on the tables were; wy-nlied by Mr James Tait. loc- y florist. and bv the ,r By-gmptofll Ont. who sh- ed roses. Tuesday evenlruf 9119 139i?‘ PFiPS were the guests of M1‘ rm f-lt the residence of his ‘we. LeBaron. Bard o_f__ Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burns and family. wish to exioress t-heir sincere Ennlmde to all their friends who _v a kindly act. or in letters and curds of sympathy. tried to lidhi-ell the burden of sorrow in their time of sore bereavement. To those W110 sent floral tributes. they also send their heatfelt thanks. in Memcrlam, In loving memory of our doll‘ :un Elmer McCsrvillc. Who ll sway September 19, 1040. Sweet rnemori... will linger forever. Time cannf-lt change them. ii! I'M. Years that, may cuinc cannot sever, Our loving remembrance of you. I rlcd by His Pucntl. Mr, “$3111. Alphonso: McCcrvillc and Frinll)’. RATES Births and Marriages 35c. Club must accompany order. ~o oooo BIRTHS | MacDONALD-At the Chorlotw- town Hospital, September 10th. . and Mrs. Donald A. MacDonald, Glcnfimian, a daughter (Mary Jeanette). . KELLY-At the King's County, Hospital on August B5. 1046, _to Mr.| and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Bangor. P. E. 1., twin daughters, Mary Ellen and Alma Bernadette. MAFIBIAGES during the evening. ibe TRAINOII — CALLAGIIAN — At Fort August/us on A at 28, 194. by Rev. Father Cs aghnn. Mary Callaghan. Ihromorc, Francis iriwnnfili vmmnrmaililiie“ 0n Wed ' "why. Sepbember 1s. 1946. at. 4 “lock. in'C.ross Roads Christian Church by Rev. StTling B. Stack- liillllt. Jean Cather no MacRac of Tea Hill. to‘Aibert Edison Drake of Miiiview. DEATHS own o a t n iii Scptcfflbechmqlcfltttiel: 1944. m?” ' Jeanette, r infant Wdifiséfihi “.i..“"i. °°'"““ - en no. BiOJYED-Atlathgnz- LEVI. t . S6110. . CI‘! Ovycr In hi ‘rand year. rom hi: re dance BunburyhSst-l "Filly. Sept. 2i service ltsrtinl It 3 o'clock, DB Cemetery. REED _ M o); lloqiitsl. Prirm oouh ty I to. me. Stand l0 P. M - At Hunter . 360t- . iii-"h- .i*~.i;’-~"..l 171st PM. S to dance -I River . giigjgitu. "Edie-AS mi’ i.'*"ti“m' "I ll a. m n. ab f I!‘ . Herbert llli-Pmfl" elm" Oink loft for rbronto. Mlildc Reed, a 0d yearn Putter-l C ton Presbyterian - ‘M chilly-ll. S_}ti;:.r~1c\', ‘at 2:90» p. m,‘ lltllmfllt,’ E“! ' IIEIITMI. GIIARBIII This column is recurred for new! local lateral, uni advertise s ucwsy nature may be $2 inserted at flvc acute sword. strictly DOI- aNc in advance. COOK'S for Photograph!» ‘CONFEDIIATION LIFI.‘ IN- SURANCE. ’ IOIINBTONB LADIES MRS ,WI1AIb-Bsrgaln:, Dresses, Rlifl" costs, Skirts. etc. mcsu. rAFrEw BOOKS for Pita]! now on sale at S- A. McDon- a ':. UNION COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE will not re-opeu on Septem- Mth. Opening date will be an- nounced later. Watch newspapera. TWO NEW POLIO CASES-Two new cases of infantile paralysis, one a man of fifty, and the other. a child of 12 years, were reported from King's County yesterday. STRICTLY FRESH Island sal- mon at City Fish Market. POWNAL CHARGE, - United hurch of Canada. No services will held on Sunday, September 22nd. Rev. E. R. MacVlcar, Minia- tar. C IRISH SALMON, cod, flesh fillets, halibut. smoked fillets, slit herring, corned cod at. City Fish Market. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Gav C. Keirstead responded IN FURNITURE. Owing to heavy 2, 1999 gt m, a“ 0g 13 . incoming shipments we are .ffer- ing entire stock at greatly re- duced prices. Give us a call. Mc-- Cori-track's Furniture Store. T0 RESIGN - Mr. Justice A. E. Arsensuit. announced at Wednes- day's Supreme Court session that the Scales versus Auld case over which he presided. would be tihe me Court of Prince Edward and and is awaitinl it) offici LCCGPEOIICC. ATTENDED CONVENTION — Massrs. Milton Hell. and Thomas White, Charlottetown. and Dun Chan, Summer-aide. have returned from attending an executive meet- ing of the Maritime Restaurant Association at 'I‘i'!l1'O. Among sub- jects discussed were the rising mice of matoriau as mmpured with “frozen" prices on menus, od. ucational motion plot/tires for restaurant, aovnel, and sanit- ation. In to lattcr connection a committee was appointed to 1r.- vastigate the proposal for ausiiiorm sanitary law for the three lifarit. lme Provinces. is was decided to hold the next annual convention as guest: of tho Nova. Scotia branch. IIOLD OUTING — A corn boil and welncr roast with the Y's Men's Club and the Menettes ns hosts to Y Grads and Phalanx Groups was held on Holland Cove beach Wednesday evening. Those present not. only enjoyed dancing at the Y Camp grounds through the courtesy of Merritt Fosyths were enabled to hear the Louia-Mauriello light broadcast. The music was furnished by Miss Helen Stewart, Robert Weeks. and Richard Hurst. Walter Cox lied led the sing-songs. William Rix, Merritt Forsythe, Walter Cox. and Arthur Duvar were responsible for all arrangements. POLICE COURT — ‘Pwo drunk and lmapables were each finctl $5.00 and costs or ten d-J-S in Police Court yesterday morn ng. A third was remanded a. week, n. fourth fined $10.00 and casts or twenty days. ard a fifth sentenced io ten days. A drunk and disorderly was fined $20.00 and costs or thirty days and a second remanded until Monday. A motorist found guilty of ha rug the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven clays jail, A ma-n for unlawful possession of liquo pleaded guilty and was fined $200. and costs 1r three m-orahs and a second case disposed cf by a fine of $25.00 and costs or 20 days in jail. CLARK -— DAWSON WEDI). ING- A wed-cling of interest to friends in P. E. I. toct: place in noon, Sept. 3rd. when Mary Jean- ette. daughter of Mr. and Mrn Percy Damon oi’ Cnapaud, P. E. I. ‘- ame the bride of George Ed- ward, son of Mrs. Clark and the late George W. Clank of Halifax, Rev. A. E. Armstrong of. father. the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel mwson. as bridesmaid. Mr. Herve Girouard of Montreal ivas best man Choos- ing a floorJe-igm giown of in‘: sheer. with a satin ice. the bride's finger-tip veil was arranged from s sweetheart head. dress of matching material and she carried a. bouquet of pink roses ar-i whito gladoil. He!‘ bridesmaid! gown was turquoia sheer over taffcm. with fitted bodice and full skirt and her dolonisl oouquot was of mixed rod roses. Poll on wm . ride’: brother Mir. and Mrs. . n, where a dainty buffet supper was served to forty- five guests. Later Mr. and Mrs- Montreal nclcs. Mr. - - reside in Halifax. Out of . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson of (Xripmad, P. E. 1.. Mi‘. and am. Herve oiiouont. Min Helen Clark, Misses Dorothy and °°"'P “P” ” . s.“ ‘.“’s' saith” hi.“ u: ha": and". ahisziaiaa; 3'12": :;:"....~'.':"..r.".'..h'.§ w‘- w- u» M “~- tr "n" "i" '" "°"l-’"‘"”..‘.""iii§ .......'.'i::'..'."...li:" ""' ~ P!‘ Prmifwdlhg,‘ y’ n“ ‘nqfrflhzg-‘wdagf ewhqn COIIIII. 11th. lP-‘KIJ R6006. m1; y” guflt ‘g1 honor not gamma ntguttc His loved _ ' 5,, “zmgwlclitlioecclrccdv men.‘ T LateT Chan‘ t. 19 —(@)- “$14M W's-R "Si? ."‘ ___--_-_---°° ° y "who i".°'t»..""i>...‘"‘..ii:'.' ‘Si! " munch-h ‘wud ‘r a c WANTED-A dun.- Ion GINIII- inrtment of Affrlcirltufc follow Island. mothers: iilfam and s1 liouselreeltifll- Apply fill Eur- Eggs: Spot free CASES A-llrge on: Qqqq, a q m“ mgfik . ton St. ___ lA-émegiu‘? l gg-pul 80-40 3"‘ ' “m” Y“ Ion sAu m1 ransom? " ‘ ‘ - g m‘ M“ y , e- - Butter: Wholesal. Que. - P‘ #3103“, Apply Argyle Service Station N0 N, 401122: pa“. """_‘-"""’ “' ue. o oueur ze "l '33 "ii...'o.""‘...3.‘.,°.;'.‘i."ii155-oii'¢"i h1i-‘Zil..".°.‘.‘..’i°..2..i1.3*‘..?l n. -. :0 mil-d ‘_‘f'__..___o boogie: fvdéflsolids to‘. o“ - ' AIaI-IIIVATID POTAT 1 9 "l! l 6. 00f- I m!“ For information phone "lit fllleibt. white M. FOB . P. l. “that. wholesale colored 2s e-ie-ee l8- at tic ——-..__.._.. ._..__.-_- 1e: writs 28 i-fl-m 3-4; MIN 5080mm . Lwith Putt. WILL TRAD OI. SILL 1035 make: emort nrlces. current m‘ . I. A a Mac Austin coach. Ceiling. price. fr-akg ‘flit; m 11-15-21. lottctown Adventist Phone 021» or can be econ on Potatoes: 1e lb bags Oue. 1.50- amm Square m; n a. and can- LII-Lot). Ottawa at 4:30 cn Tuesday after. w” ficiatcd. Given in marriage by her, IHE CHARLUI"! l1 I UWN GUARDIAN DIIIAK Al‘ LIGHT PLANT-The usual trouble - mother burned tube in the boiler at tbs Mari- time Electric nt-put large sce- tions of the lty's residential area in darknen from about 8.80 last night until midnight. The street lizht: continued to function and essential Jervicu, luch as the hospital: and the Sanstorlum, were illlllliied‘ with electricity. FUNERAL YESTSBDAY ._. Th, funeral of the lane Kenneth. Mc- ‘Lean was held yesterday afternoon 1m Oailedon-s Church. The aer- V h . ma..2od"'o9 llibffv‘? ‘amt “i”. Duke. The pallbearers were George McLeI-‘ll-i James McLean, Malcolm Mal-can. Neil McDonald, Charles Pmuihii- fllld RBI/mend Trainer. Interment was in the Caledonia cemetery, _, __ _ FUNERAL YESTERDAY .- '1‘.he funeral of Mrs. Amos Gallant was dleid yesterday morn from hei- late residence. Oyster rl Bridge i° si- Allflistine’: Church. Rustlco. |where Requiem High hiluss was “Willa-Md by the Pastor Rev. service at the Brave The Church Choir was in attendance. 'I'he pail bearers were: Massrs. John W. {Gallant arena oauaht. John Gomhwn. George McKlnn-on Henry Gallant Moses 1.. Gallant. LEAVES ITO: iucomr. _ Leith F. Tiemeyleaves this mom." ing for Montreal where 11c will and enter the first year engineering class at McGill University. Mr. 718N111)’ is a veteran with ex- tensive service. He enlisted Sept. years. iwent overseas with tho first .Division immediately afterwards ‘and served with this division all during the ca fmnsiolly onward. He returned to Canada in September 19445 and immediat- ely re-entered Prince of Wales College wihere he passed his sen- ior matriculation in May of this year. During the summer months {last civil case he would hear. Mr. he with mm. 0mg, vetenm go. ‘Justice Arsenault has tendered his, ‘ended the 5mm" resignation as a Judge of the Su- school at Mt. Allison Universityct Sackvilie. Personals Mrs. Clive ‘McMillan. City, is visiting relatives and frienrla in Boston, New York and other cities. Miss Louise Andrew East Roy- alty. is spending a pleasant holi- day in Boston. New York air-ti other U. S. points. Mrr. I". I. Goodwin of Welles- .ley Hills, Mass., arrived by plane [Sunday night on s visit. to lver sistter, Mrs. Arthur Burke of Sou th- 1101’ . Mrs. Dominic Doyle has returned from Montreal after a pleasant tiwo weeks visit with her two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Ii. Clark left on Monday morning foir Hali- fax, N. S., where they will take up residence after s pleasant visit with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. iand Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crapaud, bur. P E I The many friends of Mr. Arthur Burke of Southport will be glad to know he has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital much , improved in health after s serious l operation. Mrs. W. A. Graham has returned to her home in Cavendish after spending a week with he’ sister Mrs. Harry ZJIacKenzie. South Melville. also son and his wife Mr. and Mrs Austin Graham. Char. lottetown.‘ Miss Ruth Gallant of the CNR. Hotel staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gallant. of Oyster Bed Bridge, has gone on her vacation to Boston. While there she will visit her brothers Howard and Roy of Summe .ille and other friends in the vicinity. MARY JANE McKENZIE Mlu-y Jane lbayter - McKenzie born October ‘l, i811, the chughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hayter (the former Grace Moore) at High Bank, P. L. I. and passed ia-way at her rcsidence in Iris. PEI. on Sunday September l5. 10-16. Early in. life Ma Jane Hayter was united in manage to Robert‘ Burns McPhee who passed owa in 1000. Of this mum five chit ren were born. three eon: and two daughters: Grace (Mrs Holden McClure). Marlon. who pro-deceas- ed her mother, row in England, James and Wake, also pre-deceas- ing their mother. Our Sister was rc-miarried again in 19M to Daniel McKenzie of Iris- and to this nappy couple was licrn u; two sons, George and John. Also ‘eaves step children. Mrs. pbe Dudley of Grcv Rapids. N. 8.. and Mrs. George Kennedy and Roy, who pre-deccos. ed ha: in i000. I-Ior huwcnd. Daniel 0. awav four years ago. ways loyal to bar Saviour, our l? her second son our Sister uwo life was stayed God. Until recmitiy ahc bod been oying good hearth being able to do hsr work about the home. even hat. Mrs. McKenzie a headache which Clarence Pitre, who also conducted to m. And m. w. o. I Fyfe Return From II. S. Mr- and Mr. w . 5 _ b°r° 51ml. liavo getmrétfiliesd ‘ml P- llwnlh‘: h» day to Boston Marlboro. Winthrop, and Central Jamaica Plain, Mm, 7'1"!’ had the great pleasure of View"! the first labour jiar-lda since the war with its lovely floats and numerous lands that. filled the sir ith d .- Ffilc stuns ‘Y2?! emdhdnlust-trfi labour unions which paraded showed how nigh unions stand in lite United States. Om sitzr. carried b1’ the Boston firemen read: “G-vc Us 40 hours a week and make wort: foal-lie hvéeterans." 91’ d the r t e I seein the veteran‘: f)? rfieiglwni. Dara e with t-rro million people cheering the heroes. They were from mountain and paririe, from Maine to California, and from Flgrlda. to the State of Washing. 1t was Nflartied as one of the 819MB“ parades of this generation. ‘Thirty thousand soldiers in all, mill-Y who had seen service at Bataan and rregidor and who hid Silffered rdships and torture fire among the many who march- Therc were alsoimnriy nursing spectacle. In Boston Mr. and lvirs. Fyfe were privileged to witness one of the greatest air-shows in the hist. ory of that City. All types of air- craft from fightdrs to bombers participated in the thrilling dis. play of air power as they mun- oeuvred in formation and gave a general display o.‘ aerial acro- batics. At s nearby pier was the majestic fighting ship, U. S. S. Missouri. upon whose decks in Tokio Bay the terms of. Japan's surrender were signed. Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe had the privilege of viewing the plaque which com. meraorated that event. The Mis- souri is 888 lee: long, 108 feet wide. and has a displacement of 45,000 ions. She has accommodations for 3.000 officers and men. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle had the plea- sure of attending service at Tre. mar-t Temple vihere they heard the famous blind evangelist from Philadelphia, Dr. Walter Ksiilen- bach, author. musician and preach- er. Dr. Kallenbach mom. oriwd the Nev Testament a feat of memory which required six years. Two thousand, eight hund- red people jolrml in the service which brought Mr. and Mrs Fyfc‘s enjoyable holiday ro a close. In Memoriam In loving‘. memory of C. A- Ford who paused sway Sept. 20, 1943. Inserted by his wife and Grace. in Memos-lam sisters, carrying bouquets who look lege, envisaged much greater rt i th _ q chan es than the several College pa n e ‘um/me Bnd- sirrmg build ngs are now under c1113. Slow Progress 0n ResiilenceAt St. 0unstan's Hopes that tlic new students’ residence at St. Dunstan‘: College would be ready for occupation for the. fall cning of the College havic been blasted by the inability of the contractor: to lecure oulld- ing material as needed. Because of the material shortage. construc- tion haa been greatly retarded and the walls of the first floor are only nearing completion now. Begun early ln May, the bulld- lng-IIS feet. by 38 feet. when fill- ished will be of red-faced brick. The floors will consist of concrete laid on steel beams and steel joists. The floors of all corridors and rooms will be covered with asphalt tile; those of the entrance, toilets. and baths “will be of ceramic tile. The stairs will be of rteel with master filled treads. 'I'he new residence is dellgned to accommodate approximately B0 students and six faculty members. For Reducing Diets ill- All nu mu rim]? ‘nu mu The architect is Mr. J. E. Harris and the contractors are the l’... M. Poole and Company. The expansion program, origin- ally planned by St. Dunstarrs Col- Thiii restriction of the Col egc's contemplated expansion was made necessary by the present adverse building conditions. That ls why, apart from the construction of the new residence, the College auth- orities have been forced to con- fine their present changes to ne- cssary alterations and repairs. Hessian-Grant Base Settled 0ut 0f Gourt Settled out of court recently was a long-standing case which caused considerable public interest nt one time. It was an action for $25,000 damages for slander, the plaintiff being Mr. S. S. Hessian, K. C., Montague, one-time Speaker of the T. V. Grant, Legislature, and Dr. The M.P., for Kings, defendant. case progressed as follows: Writ of damages issued, August 2. 1942. Case docketcd for Supreme Court n at Georgetown, February, and countermanded. Docketed for July trial in July. 1943. and countermanded. ' Docketed for Feb. 1944. and countermanded, Docketed for July. 1944, and countermandcd. On January 4, 1945, motion for dismissal of case was made by defendant for want of prosecution. Plaintiff was given until July. 194-5, to proceed. MRS. WILLIAM NELSON Tihere passed peaoeiullv awayat the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Sunday September l5 Mrs. William Nelson in her 86th year. Que was adaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David C. Irving of Cherry Valley. Surviving are three brothers. George in California; Herbert and Ernest in Massachusetts. Mrs. F‘red T. MBcRme. Mm. AOF. Gill and Miss Ema Boswall are nieces and Mr. H. Lyle Boswall a nephew. Rev. J. T. Ibbott conducted the funeral service which was held on Tuesday afternoon from St. Paul's Anglican Church to Cherry Valley Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs Frank Riggs. George Beers. Charles MacMillan. Fred Ward. J. M. Room. and Major T. E. MacNutt. Conservative Convention. 4th 0ueen’s Messrs. M. vV Wood. Southport. and D. J. Rite , Bell River were nomirrted as regressive Conser. votive candidates for the fourth District of Queens at a largely at- tended part. convention at; Eldon hail on We ncsday. In addition to the oandidatrs Mr. Show MaoMillar-ls name was pro- posed. llbllowing the balloting Mr. MacMillan moved that the nom. inations of Meisrs. Wood and Riley be made unarfimous. The meeting wus called to order b Mr. Georse MocLean. convenor, wdio invited the provincial presid- @111, Mr, B, R/yv Holman. to preside. Mr. A. B; MacDonald. Vcmxm. was appointed scorn-Mn’. The iticil situation was re- viewed Sirens... by the candid- ates snd by Hon. Dr. W.l.l>. Mac- Milian. O. B. E. provincial lead- er, and Mr. W. Chester SJMcLure, 00MB 0F ll0ll0llll Balance of uniforms will be luucd and o 0509109 "i" b" lucid‘ at the Armcuricc tonight st 1.10. All ruin wear v Case came up for trial in July. 1945, with plaintiff ready to go ahead and defendant making ap- plication to have the case post- poned on account of illness. Post- ponement grnnted to defendant upon payment of one day's Court expenses-$75. Case then adjourned until Feb. 1946 Before trial came up, agreement for i’. 0n ilqgiruovi .\ .-.-’\ ,~. Foundry Conference WiIlBe Held llere Ferrous and non-ferrous foun- dry practice will be highlighted at the annual maritime regional foundry conference of the East- ern and Newfoundland chapter of the American Foun- dryrneifs Association in Hotel Olharlottetovm. Sept. 27-28, ac- cording to Mr. CL. MuKay, Bruce Stewart and Co. Ltd. Charlottetown. conference chair- man. lvlialor toroics will include culp- ola operation. brass and bronze foundrv practice. production of cast iron for stove plate. and the gating and heading of castings. On the program. in addition to Col. MacKay. are Henry Louette. plant superintendent. Warden K1118. Ltd, chapter chairman. who will welcome the conferees; Harold J. Roast. president. Roast Laboratories. and vice president, Canadian Bronze Co. Ltd.; Clinton El Converse. as- sistant superintendent, Crane Ltd.; A. E. Cartwright. Canadian Foundry Supplies and Equipment. Ltd; E N. Delahunt. superint- endent, Warden King Ltd. all of Montreal; Norman McPhee. de- partment of mines and resources. Physical Metallurgy Research Laboratories. Ottawa; George Beaton. Mechanical sirperintend- ent. Dominion Steel and Coal Co. Sydney. Nova scotia; William Bradley. Dominion Engineering Works Ltd. Lflfhlfle, Quebec. and Irving Sheppard. Plant sup- erintendent. Beach Foundry Col. Ottawa. Will Ask For Counter Proposals was filed to have it further post- poned until July, 1946. On July 12, 1946. plaintiff made motion to adjourn case to a day to be fixed. Date set for Sept. l0. 1946. and plaintiff, in turn. had to pay one day's Court costsA75. On Sept. 12, 1946, agreement arrived at by both parties to settle case out of Court; each party to pay his own costs and the plain- tiff to withdraw his claim. Only witnesses of whom Sheriff has official cognizance: Dr. Cyrus MacMlllan, Senator J. E. Sinclair, and J. L. Douglas. MP. Agreement Reached But The Maritime Strike Continues NEW YORK, Sept. Ill-HAP!- Although East and Gulf coast ship operators today agreed to an arb- itration award which gives the National Maritime Union (C.I.O.) parity pay with A.F.L. seamen the maritime strike continued. Earlier today James It Fly, fed- eral arbitrator, had awarded N. M, U. seamen salary increases of $5 to $30 a month and with the decision had said that the ziward was an adequate basis for all ship- ping activities to be resumed without further delay. As they agreed to the sword the operators said they saw no necessity for continuation of the strike. However, Paul Paiazzi. chairman of the N.M.U. strike committee, was quoted by an- other NM.U. spokesman as say- ing "the arbitrator's award is not a contract and until we have a signed contract the strike will cc-ntltnue.” Mr. Fly said in his official award that "the public interest; demands" that paralysis of the shipping in- dustry be alleviated at once. He added the award "provides s 568i! f0!‘ the settlement of the entire conflict by eliminating rob- lems between the N.M.U. an At- lantic and Gulf coast operators.” The award did not involve the West coast. but that other pend- i decision: would be announced wthin a week. LONDON, Sept. 19 — iCPi-A British informant said tonight Britain would ask the Arab States to present counter-proposrils for a settlement in Palestine tomorrow when the conference on the future of the Holy Land resumes its tie- llberations. The Arabs today sent British authorities a note rejecting the principles on which Foreign Sec- retary Bevin defended the British- American experts’ plan for feder- allzation. British Labor Secretary To Speak MONCTON. Sept. l0 _-Sir God- fray Herbert Ir-ce, secretary of the Uri ted Kingdom Ministry of Labor will give on address in a special coast-to-coast radio broadcast Sat- urday night at 8.45 A D. S. T.. R P. Hartley, K. C., Region .11 Super- intendent of the National Employ- ment Service announced today. Considered an authority 0n labor and employment Sir Godfry has concentrated on labor problems thud the allied relationship of em- ployment and Unemployment In. surarce since he began his career as a civil servantin the Ministryof Lsbor in Britain in 1919 He has successively held the posts of Chief Insurance Officer urder the Unemployment IIlSllTRIlCl! Acts, 1906-37: Adviser to the Com- monwealth of Australia on Unem’. ployment Insuranvze 1936.37 Plin- cipul Assistant Secretary cf Min- istry of Labor, i938; appointed Under Secretary. Ministry of Labour and National Service. i040: seconded to Office of War Cabinet. in charge of the Production Ex. ecutive Secretariat, January i941: Deputy Secretary and Director General of Manpower, Ministry of Iisbour and National Service since 0n Trlal_F1r Murder Y, Got. Sept. l9 —tCl~’) -Gc0rge Bill-n of nearby Oshawa went on trial today for the murd- er of Mrs. ‘Pherwa Icuric whose body was found last. June with that a her founyearcld daughter in a field near a ‘righway at Ajax, Ont. Biimn also .s elm-god with slaying the child. uty Attomcy-Gerteml Cecil Soy cr. "Wearing for the crown. mid he would attempt to prove that Bilton kills: the woman "by flfqjpl% a boulder weighing more than pounds 0o her neud, not once but several times, after hc had 01-" GIVEN TWOYEAII -—-— so TORONTO. Sept. l9 - (CP) — Allan Ferguson, fi. ycstcrday was sentenced to bwo years in 4m- u for what Ju James Park- cr County ardly assault on Phyllis Oty. Evi- dence was that Ferguson entered the cleaning diop where the girl worked. asked to use the phone in s back room. came out and told the was a "stick-up". and at» u: " ked her tianada Supports Plan Enlarging ilrieste Free Zone PARIS. Sept. 19 — (C? Ca Canada today mpporicd s African proposal to enlarge the free zone of Trieste by inclusion of Italian conununities on the coast, but expressed ef that le Decca in th obtained only by t- edures" for segtiqméllt of Iron er difficulties. Such judicial procedures. adian spokesman Brooke Claxwn Suggested. migiht be obtained through an inrtcmatioztal joint com- mission similar bo the 37-year-old Canadian-American couimiaslon. Mr. Claxton acknowledged that nte-thods evolved by Canada and the United States could not be "auto- matically" applied to area; of post- war Europe “so near tn; edi- ate consequences" of the Second Great War because such methods were predicated u nonnal eco- nomic relations an tual confidence. But. the Canadian delegation la convinced that "a durable peace in r iizr difficulties as they arise." Russia sharrply opposed tihe South African line. with del ate Vishinsky terrning it geggfaphlg. ally. ethnically and economically unjust," Earlier the United States served 110L100 that thg four-pgwgr ogNElnent on Trieste and the Ital- ian-Yugoslav frontier was "all one decision" which would stand to- Eeihir or not at all. The commission rejected 17 to 1 a Brazilian amendment which WiOUIdb have fixed the Italian-Yugo. sav or e th f Ti _. tthe Morgaxn Iifiiie. o ream n4“ Grand Niece 0f Sir Charles Tupper Faces Spy Charge OTPAWA. Sept. 19 —(C.P)— Miss Agatha Chapman, descend. a-nt of one of the Fathers of Con- federation. today c thg 18th person to be charged in con- nection with the disclosure of state secrets to mflnberg of a Russian any fine operating in Canada. Great granddaughter or 51r- Clwrles Timber. who act at the Confederation table. she was ar. rained before Magistrate Glenn Strike on a charge of conspiring with others accused 01' espionggg activitity to obtain and com- munieate sketches. models. and other secret data to soviet agents and was released on bail of $2.000 after electing trial by jury. me graying was adjourned to Mon- a . Ii/Liss Chapman, an- eoonomlst in the Bank of Canada who was “named" in the final report of the Royal Commission on es- manage. surrendered to authorit- les at the central police station this morning after being infom- ed that the Crown intended to prosecute o.n the basis of the Royal Comrnisionts report. A short time later she appear- ed before Magistrate Strike in the dingy police courtroom in, the same building. S-he waited‘ quietly while routine police cas- es were dlspensed with stepped forward nervously her turn came to appear. The Royal Commissioners ex- when called a caw- cirolt-“l bis)- South Cari- ' a spirit of mu-' this area can only secured’ through establishment of judicial ocedures for settlement of front- i Mr. PAGE FlVE “Qgi RAY JOHNSON I Maestro of the Hammond Orgqr. wpfig I ploye ‘cm all O0 Your Sweet Copcrcl ladle Show. T0lll0llT 10.00 0. F. 0. Y. SIIRVIVORS l Continued From Page 1 ________ that a party landed on a lake near the crash PBY coast guard plane mach the survivors in a matter hours. by miles the distance the [an party would have to cover on {c -over back-breaking terrain. I Latest reports placed the scene of the crash “three or four" mile! from the western tip of Gandea‘. Lake, 35 miles south from lhti Ate lantlc Ocean. There was also a possibility mo- be used by thd which was ihlned by ,a doctor as it set out early today from this vast field of tarmac and torboais might land party, hangars. west soon after craft arrived to ti-rop medical an other supplies to the survivors. Capt. ing about four miles away. ‘Tli United States coast guard said it ed survivors seen included “very active." Reports were that the plane wad completely burned through cspi; for the tall assembly and thafl trees had been :mashed flat for 500 yards where the plane had torn along the ground after ap- parently maki-ng a belly-landing. SPEECH Continued Ill-om Page 1 aion that he wants a Hanco- German partnership with which Britain and the United Stated could work as a means of build- ing a regional grouping strong enough to stand up to the Soviet union. Analysts here consiikr Mr. Churchill's speech has ovcrsihoti the foreign policy which Foreign Secretary Bevin and State Sec. reiiary Byrnes are pursuing as far to the right as Mr Wallace's speech overshot it to the left. But m. Churchill's pronounce- ments aa-o less cenibasrassing for the British Government than are those of Mr. Wallace for ths United States as Mr. Churchill is onlv leader of the opposition. As l.n~ the case of lvtr‘ Walhce. Churchill has ended the phase in which it was possible to say that there was fundamental national agreement on foreign nresed belief in their final report Miss Chapman had been "a par- iv to the communication" by Miss Kathleen WllLher and Eric Adams. two of the spy accused. of secret and confidential iniformab‘ ion to Soviet agents. ‘Yhey quoted lengthy extracts, from the testimony cf some of‘ the alleged agents to show that t.hev had met at Miss Chapman's home here in study groups for discussion of Communistlc teach- ings. Resolutions Wlll Be . Presented At Ottawa r -—— l MONTREAL. Sept. 19 - (CP) — The Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities announ here today that members of is executive committee will meetwRe- construction Minister Howe and Acting Finance Minister Abbfiii? ill Ottawa Sept. 25 to present resolu- tions adopted at tap; Federation's 1946 conference in Vancouver June. Resolutions to be submitted con- cern Dominion - Provincial - Muni- cipal relations. hcusink. regulation of building materials. taxation of crown properties. uniform daylight saving time. grants to mnmicipal- ities for educational pu war operation of mun ciipal air- ports and other matters of inter- est to municipal governments. HAS MAGIC WORDS FOR THE MARRIED ; A London clergyman rims s mm! successful "marriage school" for young couples in his parish. Every prospective husband and wife who apply to him to be married ls risked to attend, and about 80 per cent. of the couples turn up. Ho has never had an outright refusal. The "school" was started in 1938. and he now holds classes once s month. He judges his success by the num- ber of couples who inter come to him for advice. i The "lessons" he gives, however. are not so easy to learn s: they seem at first hearing, For instance, he insists that the two most i-m- portant phrases in s happy mar- riage sre "I'm son-y" and "That's all right.” It is when eople lin- ger too long in saying t ere magic words that the trouble beginl. l A tiff lasting two or three days is normal, he lays, but if it goes, comldered serious. Then a couple should seek outside advice before feelings harden and the thing be- come: really difficult to solve. When. in short, the tiff look: like developin into a rift. DIES IN’ TORONTO 10 - (CP) — dey known in legal l for three South died suddenly l TORONTO. Max Aiken, and American republics. yesterday. aged 47. SHORT AND SWIEI’ erimentnl measurements in. dicatc that dream: last About 2 1-8 minutes. policy. Mr. Bevin can now no longer be accused by the Left .Wing of the Labor party od con- tinuing Mr. Churchill's foreign policy. But Mr. Wallacesstate- rnent has threatened to split. not to consolidate, his own party arid to weaken the prestige and in- fluence of Mr. Byrnes Essentially Mr . Churchill's speech at Zunich is seen as a declaration of despair that work- ing co-oiperation with the Soviet Union can ever be reached. No statesman of Mr. Chur- chill's exiperience could be una- vuare that an appeal for Germany to be allowed to play a leading role in Europe without lonuyears of guidance and control would amuse tremendous suspicion in the Soviet Union. The speeches of Mr Churchill and Mr Wallace he'll are con- sidered intrmlred by n recognition 0f the ircmc-ndous dancer of a clash with the Soviet Union. But they have reached different con- clustons on the means of pre- venting that collision. mcnassn w YUDIBER or‘ BIRTHS OTTAWA. Sept l9 — (CF) — Births registered during July in cities. towns and villages with rnpuiations of 10.000 owl more numbered 14.186. deaths 4.956 and marriages 7545. compared with 12.637 births 4.818 deaths and 6.576 marriages in July last rear. the Dominion Bureau of Sinz. irtics reported today. This is sin increase of l2 per cent. in births, three per cent in deaths and 25 per cent in marriages. MONTREAL, Sept. l9- (OP)- Micii-sters of ihc United Church will be paid $1.800 a year mini- mum if married and $1.600 if singlQ the United Church of Can- ada eneral Council derided to- day. The figures represent an in- crease of $100 over the minimum previously ‘m effect. If the necessary amount ls not raised locally, application will be made for the balance to the Board of Home Missions. Married clergy will have a fur- nished rlonsgc If their dia- polsl thout coats, and ministers whose work requires an automo- bile will be compemsted for cpsr- sting expenses and maintenance. 0n 1011891‘ "l!" l W991! ii mill! i?! B. F. liutelieeon 8i 801i OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in tllc fit- tllig of glasses for the ~ceerection of ocular de- fills.” B8 flraften Street Mm; small scene by S‘ might! o The air hop chopped 0g The rescue parties headed south‘ the pilot of q Transworld Airlines plane, CIUDQ Ray Jennings, spotted the wreck- age. The 'I\W.A. aircraft, en rout! from Boston to Cairo, circled thd scene for an hour until other air- Jennings said seven sure vlvors had been seen, three at thq crash scene and four others walk- North Atlantic patrol had report- tw: men, two women and s child, a1 6X1 .7 ., ....-.. ..:-Vrr.~_ ‘i '.___.