, liar. Division 0. P. - csiiriiiii iiiisiinisii .'.‘t..."'-.....:. '"'"I "We "lllliolnoortol n flu oente a well strictly pag- SAINT ions. n a . June s II“_"'1_"'_'L'I;'°'___ (CPI -- Diiiy newspaper-men get -_ REAR DR. W.J.1>, m,’ imiay at the annual meeting over CFO‘! tonight‘ll:i»,.c1i~itI3I6LA°: o; in; Maritime division e1 the Red Cross Highway Fir-at Mg ~ Canadian Press to dlsoues their Posts. , -~ ma», problems ' i __ Roy D. Duchernin of the Sydney COMPLETIJS Tlflln yggg_ Pnsf-RCCOrd led a Panel discussion The many friends of Miss Cynthia m. nvvelopmciit of Maritime news. Kendall will be interested to know y; was decided to hold the next that sbe has been successful in mrefinil nt Sydney. NS. icompleting her third you in M.“ p1. Ker, president of the Can-at the University of British Col- "adion Press and publisher of the umbia, Vanconveh B_ Q “Hamilton Spectator, presided. ati __* (he incrtillii- i YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rgv. Qihcrs present were WB. Bur-‘J A.'Nicholson. Minister. Special mu and Vere Bock, Charlottetown notice: 10 a.m. Sunday School at ‘cumin-n. John Murphy. ‘Iruro! York. Special ofIering will be News, Kenneth Chisholm, Halifax taken at Bnickiey at 3 p_m_ and Herald. GR. McEihiney, Halifax.“ CenAi-al Church at 7.30 pm. . Mali, .1 C. Keating and. B: W. Lab. for the Murray mad. yam, Moncton Times. AJ. Hicks, _\|..r.rton Transcript, ‘IMF Drum- Discm Proliieiiis CONDUCTING EXAMINATIONS . my; Donald H. Smith, Silmrt D. —-Mr. Lyell Gustln of the Toronto] “Tnwiiian. J.G. Bruce, Thomas E Conservatory of Music has been Sflllllliiil and W l-I. Hutchinson, in Charlottetown for the past two saint John Telegraph-Journal and days conducting pianoforte exam- Tiziits-Globc. J. Alex Crocket and inations at Notre [Jame Academy. Wallace Crook“. Fredericton Mr. Gusiin is one of Canada‘; out- Glsencr, Giilis Purcell. general standing piano teachers and up to _-;,,,..a=.--i~, Jack Bcrayley. Atlantic s. year ago was president of the 51|l)i_‘!'l'lli‘iid5i’li/- John Tracu Hlii- Canadian Fedeiation 0f Music rditor. Douglas Amaion, Teachers. He has proved himself A _ ll news editor. ard John zi very efficient examiner. M shir. saint John staff corres- pnilrlciit, the Canadian PNSS. KING'S BIRTHDAY AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN POST FICE-Moindny, June 9th. 1947,boirig the King's Birthday and a sta- tutory holiday wickets will be open from 8 a. m. to noon only. There will be one morning Let- Itor Canicr Delivery. Mails will lbe received and despatched as usual. Street Letter boxes will- be cleared as on a normal day. lRural Mail Carriers will make a FORMER _P. s. I. MAN (Continued from Page 1) , ed astonishing success in develop- j in: n.1, culture in the fresh water ; or rfllflilfl fisheries. It was a trf- ; j hula, ihe Minilter said, to tho ' yer-utility not only c-i’ Mr. Rodd . lllll tn that of the Island Province "heir usual mi“- ; from which he came. The director , of rim culture. he said. was one "13- NEETING _ TM “in” g of A numb" 0g civil servant! o; ‘monthly meeting of the Beyevol- senior rank in Ottawa who had ""7 hi") swle"? w“ he“ 1"“ come from Prince Edward Island ‘Ylllht l" m‘? B!“ °f (mmmerce to niskc n. notable contribution to Hau- Pwsldei" w-w- “I°:a"r°“ ii..- ndvoncement of the Domin- vpresided. A large number of mem- yon, tbers were present and many new ‘applications for membership wero Under gie 14min read. Minutes of previous mecting were read and adopted with two in reply to the Minister's i-a- requests for fin-aiiciiil assistance marks. Mr. Rodd thanked his col- approved. Brother J.J. Connolly lmcucs for their handsome gifts .was ilfflliwd B Weii-deéffl/Bd Elfi- snil cood wishes and spoke of as I. token of appreciation (or hi! gnlvfl of the highlights of hi; services during the past year. rriwr with the department since j he first entered the public service ‘- SPECIAL SHOW FOR. CHILD- REN — Ivan Williams, Charlotte- in 100i. He. recalled that ho be- , _ trim!) a lnvmhfl‘ of the Fisheries town. will have a free plane ride Department staff at the time over the City by reason of hflvin! when the minister was the late ‘won the door [ill/m at the Kinsmen Sr Louis Dzivics, also a‘ Prince Carnival last night. The carnival Edward Islander. ' ‘which is being lit-id at the Armour- i/ir. Rodd has been, in addition ies still continues to draw large i" hi! PM! of director of fish cui- icrowds to see the fiance team of ‘ililP. a member of the Fisheries Lewis and Lula and the 10851191’- R-“P "l1 Bflflftl. a follow of this Billie King. in action. There Will Clllnflifiil Geographical Society. ,be a special shew for the children joint ihnirmon of the national this evening at ‘l o'clock for which WVlllhli-YPP on fish culture anil the doors will open at 6.30. To- Cfillliflrflfl member of an inter- night's three shows. will conclude tulle-vii coinintssionnisullieelsiisse. thejlilmlydln... _ , l-‘Fquoi-Lriko Champlain fisheries. 6A8 STATION HOURS — At a recent meeting of tine Charlotte- toum Gasoline Retail Dealers As- sociation it was unasniousliy‘ decid- ed that two stations be open from 8.00 am. to 10 pim. daily including Surndays; all other stations will clog; at 5.00 pm. with the except- ion dd Saturday's when all stations will be open till 10.00 p.m. On pub- lio holidays, stations that are not on the 10.00 pm. closing hour will be open from 8.00 am. to 12.00 noon at thcir own Wilmi- This schedule will be in PUP“ June B until the 31 of October when the closing hour for 10.00 stations will be at 7. p.m. _________.__ Mr. and Mrs. Ueo Power of Montreal arrived in Oharibiiew"! Wednesday night l0 99°01! l "W" tori, the wwilcome guests of Mrs. Jumps Caimpbell. 99 Pownal St-rect. WiilTiiiii llilliili (continurd from Peas 1) position leader. and nine other top-rank political icadersn Scotland Yard. which has put the blame for the letters on "Jewish terrorists" oinivsins BY"- ish policies in Palestine, declined to confirm whether Attlee and Churchill were amonB the intend‘ lF-NT-noaisarsoiv-zit Hunter’ ed vlicumilve warned the British River i'|lll(.’d Church P 151 I on pone lst. openlns "lny sus- -thc ilirty-firsi day of ‘May ‘i947 ' pubuc wit“ or package bearing Ml“ Verna Lois Robertson wed plum? 1e er tmark" explaining iiniicd in marriage to Mr FlTdéyu F‘ imam“ poilsié rriight also trv h?‘ élhllllles Km“. bow of. Halifax’ l liiatodwclnglzerrgxbiosives into the ' ~ ~ l- l‘ u- . being Rev _.§,'f,§°'f_“,‘),‘f,,,f§§;,_‘y’1}§l§. country in bulkier guise. such as ROMANS ATE ASPARAGUS Early Romans were the first to viflnt asparagus as food. BIRTH5. MARRIAGE. DEATHS 50c Per insertion sinus JEhKINS-Atmthil’. a. x. Hos. Dual June 4th, 1947. to Mr, and bills. it. H. Jenkins, e daughter, Kllviii Jeanne). flgpm§~dl Yermwuih. N. s.. on mm‘: m? 1,947. to Mr. and Mrs, QhmPPmiin e daughter, Carol (‘RUIN-lit - Congratulations are gaiflsvexiveotied to Mr. and Mrs. n; ‘Ii firmer (nee Eileen John- " ' ("W118i $55K») on the birth of I 5"" Ronald Gordan, May 28th. at ‘(be ‘icnerai Hospital. Hamilton, mar/i , Il-‘tnl-Fdt Prince County Hos- li” “" May 21th. to Mr. and rs mlzfii‘! Hamill,‘ Middleton, l "nastiness or- i syear was-the presancrat one-oil the f romi mrsnioriy was followed by is recep- m at ihc hocnc of Mr. and Mrs. in Robertson. missus flxKAY-Ai. Winfield. June d. “ - MYR- Annie D. MacKny, for- bé-bm» they now are ‘v5.1a; will hat-r: a more difficult (m... ‘entering the country. offic- ials say, satisfied at the effective- ness of screening methods now being practised. mil-i’ of carton. aged as. Re- pfig“ ‘WW1! at Davison's Funer- “y time. Kensington. until Sun- churnloon. thence to Presbyterian ‘C-Wifhl- VChfton. where funeral ‘Hm-- iiiil be held at 2 pm. In- m ‘tilt Clifton Cemetery. ‘ l-MiER-At Kingston. June d. in hkriiilliifd Bertram Younkeriielifiiffll‘ s‘ ‘mi We igifshideliec-ol-Sefillifdflllatflzi-x-‘lli/izgllghle without ii licence. wee lfliioii. service starting at 2 ai-niucqiiif-i-ed W1" “Y M"“""“ a‘ - hmmtllt in Kingston Cemetei-yn W. Palmer. Who hi!“ h" ‘mdmt ‘MUMAY-At Oi do River Juneion e section of the New Bruns- » 5- 1947. John A. urrey of Ciydsi wick Medical Act stating ti!" M‘ ver in bis 03rd year. Funeral thing in the Act. shall prevent- ii-uni hls..lete residence Sundaytanyono from practising osteopa- Iitsrnoon. service starting at 2.30. thy. nterment in the Baptist Church - ttmetcry. Clyde aim. Too Late To Clasify wanna - A BBOIKIJEPII. li n lady tiresome. Aiivly "H" 0P"- . Mouton is iicquliteii (By The Canadian Preu) SAINT JOHN. N. B.. June 8- Ilenry Bodowein. chanted bl! ‘he the New Brunswick eiety with practising disn. _>____,_____v_~ __,_ romp-cast License no. mi. U DQTAK“ Oaii P. J. Sentnei-‘s Forge. Kent E "W" 3§~~~-—~""aT.1-‘ . i n aunt-mi roan - cmmflkum‘ "\ “ion truck; also one mu Chev “M” wmdm‘ ii-passenger coupe. Ail in I005 rum no _ condition. Aiiiily Evangeline T" I02 Girl Guide News Two weeks o th fled e deiiaiulfi ertIi-c1:d£n“$ Biownies. who they mre and what u"? 5°» by Mrs. l-lu-tleu. You ma/y be interested to know that at pree- ont there are eleven Brownie peeks 9h the Island. one in Tignioh, two “n allmmefllfle. and the others in 0r near Charlottetown. Miss Isobel Jefferson of the let Peck. Sum raids. has this to any °Yhfl8mu flheveapuitefep- proximately iiwenty children. we have our secular meetings on Mwidey at four o'clock in the Girl l Guide headquarters of Sinnmerddn. At present there are five girls all Working very hard for their Golden Il-iand. Last week a new sum-ibu- iwas enrolled lttld Miss Carrie Hoi- man was present at the meeting. -Eiwh Bwwnle has proynfigqd m l stay home from o. movie and give ithe money to the Chino Relief Fund. We are planning to on a. iinoture trip when the weather il warm enough. They s11 seem to be terribly interested in Nature and they keep watching the trees and bringing little buds which they find during the week. . I Eooh Brownie gives an account of what she has found to the beat of her ability and they do extrem- ely well for such young children. We have not. taken up any opeoiui handiwork with the exception of a little lcnitting which they must do in order to get tiheir Golden Bar , perhaps a small scarf or something | like that. l 5TH BBOWNIE PACK _ CIIARLOTTETOWN i i The 5th Broivmle Peck of Holy .Redeem.er_ Pariah with Miss Lorna; {Doyle asp-Brown Owl, Ind ! Anne Hennessey as Taiwrny OwL. ihave 20 members. On May lflthi ; Miss K. M. Martin Brownie Com- lmissioner visited the paok and en-. rolled with appropriate ceremontas. the following 12 girls who had passed their tests: Rosaline Hen- nessey. Claire McNaliy. Jeannette Duncan, Eileen Doyle, Em. Hen-l ri-cssey, Gail DeC0ste, Eileen Mur- llahy. Marie Ciaybourhc. ‘Normal g Miller, Eileen Miller, am LeCiair,' . Mllry Waye. These. Irowniea ere‘ now working for their Golden Bani which they hope to obtain. by the cad of June which is the end of the season. The Brownies wish to thank the I Redempiorist Finishers for a beauti- lful Toad-Stool given the for Eas- itcr. 1t helps to make ther meet- iings much micro interesting. LORD ROWALLAN f Lord Rowalian reported that one l of the things that touched him ‘most on his visit to Canada. last rallies in Nova Scotia of a Brownie Pack in charge of a girl of eleven years. Tlhey took their part. in the rally in spite of the fact that, at the time they were without a girown leaderqA great spirit! 8th CHARLOTTETOWN COMPANY On Wednesday, June 4th., the‘ Guides of the 8th company; were‘ honoured to have at their meet- ing Miss Duchcman, our District iCommlssioner, Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon, D D , our rector, and some‘ members of the Catholic Women's League and Local Association. During the meeting. Miss Ditch-I eman presented second class badges to ilve Guides. June Bevan, Nor- .een Shaw. Jane Pnsught. Beth iQAIWIOH and Psiricla Wynne. The ‘following badges were also D"- senied to the following Guides: Need-lewomans to Betty MacDon-| aid; athletes, to Betty MacDonald {and Betty Richard, and emer- Lgeney helper to Janet Mac- iDonald. _Patrol prises for inspec- "tion were presented to. 59M! Sopcr for the month of April and Betty Richard for the month of! May. These were the Snowdrop and Robin patrols respectively. Miss Ducremsn congratulated the Guides and encouraged them to continue in their splendid work- The meeting closed with the sinI-' ing of "to?!"- Flii! HAIR tcontinued from Page l) _______....__._._.__-__l_- fl an unidentified lumberffi stumbled into l-lopedsle after an tin-mile trek. He had volunteered for his journey over the tundra; in an attempt to save his starv-| ing fellow-villagers. » \ The residents of Three Rapids, were described as being "in des- perate hunger" when be had left.“ for the ooasbfoui‘ days previ- ousiy. The lumberiaok himself. who had travelled the tortuous 80‘ miles with little food. was in a weakened condition. l u. s. to__r_nii'issi (continued from Page l) tion. i. Aiadai- Sandy-Messier. for- innr Hungarian minister to Wuh- ington. told e press conference‘ here today that the situation in‘ his country should be placed be- 0. Officials pondered the re-Q ported statement in Hungary by. Communist leader MIWII R1301! that his plrty pulled off the llil- use of power there before the United States “could tub its eyes." ti. appeared to offer proof of the American contention that the conspiracy ‘charges ageifiiit Nagy were employed not because cf any misdeeii of the exiled premier but to force him out of power in favor of l Goliath. /. l program embracing fore the United Nations. lint. s. rfuiirz (Continued from Page 1i will tell of our tangible lccomp. liahments during tho you. I lhflilid like to point out one or two intangible accomplis ‘menu Ind also to remind you of the aims of this lelBue as outlined in our constitution and to show how we have been privileged to carry them out. By getting together and voicing our desire for improved educa- Uoflli fMiilties 1 am sure we have. along the way, awakened our- selves to our responsibility as citizens. We have not done this in our group without having it forcibly brought home to us that individually as parents we have also e great responsibility. To ex. prels it more briefly our duty as citi-seris and la pareritsliss been brought home to us by our work together. The response that is everywhere evident to our work in pressing for a High School at considerable expense to the community and province places s. further respon- sibility on us, namely. to keep on urging until it becomes is reality. ‘Fhen we must exercise a vigilance to see that the stream of educa- tional progress goes on without interruption not only in - Char- lottetown but in the province as a. whole. Our first aim as set down m the constitution is: To arouse an enlightened pilblic interest in education »in Charlottetown. Due to the wide iscope of the work of our High School Com- mittee we have had an opportun- | ity riot often available to groups such as ours to arouse public in- terest in education. For instance the delegation to the Provincial Government involved a large num- ber of our Charlottetown citizens. Although the League is primarily a. Charlottetown organization our opportunity to spread interest has extended to the twenty-four school districts surrounding the city. For this opportunity our thanks are duo to the progressive the larger unit of administration planned by the Department of Education. The response by the surrounding dis- tricts showed enlightened inter- ost and was most gratifying to us. As to our second aim which is: “To encourage the growth of ed- ucational progress in Charlotte- wn." ' To accomplish this end we have studied trsnds in education across Canada noting their success b! failure. We have endeavoured to give backing to any forward step by the Department of Education or the City School Board by building up favorable attitudes to the changes. Thirdiy our aim is: "To work for the improvement of the physical conditions of the Charlottetown schools." I... ‘ g Equipment Needed The most urgent need in this regard is for new lavatory equip- unent forQueerrfiquai-e 1nd - West- Kent Schools. This has been order- ed but unfortunately due to post- war shortages it has not yet been installed. Any other imDWVE- merit of the physical conditions of our schools is contingent on the provision of more classroom space. A: soon as this is secured planning for building changes to conform to the elementary school program can be begun. . Our fourth aim is: “To co-oper- ate withother interested persons who wish to promote educational irnpr vements." We have co-oper- ated ith several organizations in our educational work. . For two years our representative has worked with the Playground Commission. Our representative Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson was made vice-chairman this year. Recently We appointed a representative to the Music Festival Association. We hope to play a small part hi thik work as it. extends. The radios now being installed in the City Schools are a happy result of our past can-operation with the Kins- men's Club. The I0.D.E. and the Catholic Women's-league are co- operating in observing the films in our local theatres. A committee from the League worked faith- fully with a temporary Arts and Crafts Committee helping with the organization of Art Weck while Miss Norah MecCuliougn was here. These are the principle means that. have been afforded us to co-qaerate with other groups in the interests of education. _ Full (Io-operation At the end of my first yell ll president I should like to pay tri- bute to the enthusiastic work of all League members. more pecialiy to the members of the executive who must stand ready at all time: to, shoulder the bur- den of the work as it comes up. You have observed the efficient work of our secretary Mrs. II. J. A. Brown and our treasurer Mrs. F. M. Nash and I can testify to their cheerful willingness at all times Our correqionding secretary esp- eiily handled an imusullly large amount of ‘correspondence. Our two vice-presidents have given Ill faithful support and I relied a great deel on their judgment. and advice. ‘The ieelue must not overlook t-hese two members in future when in search of workers. gym; m"; a" “in, awn-gm from with qualities of leadership. The telephone committee, Mrs. W. W. Reid. Mrs. Morton Dewuislo grain shoveiiei-s. Mrs. Mark IoeGuigan. Mrs. endler, Mrs. J. A. Burden and lbs Geo. Ives have been most fliihfiil and patient with -ne. Mrs. J. lobes-t Nelson and Mrs. Slydney Fielding uhowod their loy- ety by carrying on the work for hllf a you without themselves being able to mono-iii were they. i placed by Mrs. erdim and Mrs. Chandler. For the League I ehould like to tilnk the members who have in- ifltod us to their homes for meet- and lb the inedible was es- i t t I i I Mr. Thomas C. Bowen I l MONTREAL. June e - (Special) |—‘Thomas C. Bowen, assistant anp. erintezident of the Bani; d; M0... treals branches in Queaee, the Maritim-es and Newioundland, has been promoted to the pcgiiign of superintendent of the district to succeed Ernest E. Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford has been appointed manager of the main office in Montreal. v The retirement (in pension, at the end of July. of Roulnald J. Williams. assistant general mana- ger of the bank and itisnagc: of the main office in Montreal, has ew Appointments By The Bank Of Montreal Doors Open 6.30 French Premier also been announced by the benlcIADFGaIs Included in- the changes in the ex-' ecuti of the h - oientw of Arthlilnkols lsrfulillplizetd kfhgtesnhflr“; ,°“‘°"’T'5°d“1' onfice suDei-inrendent. as an assist-I m“, turned dglwnntmglqffuz‘; B . ~ . lnlllfergflr;l€lix.nfwnlfgellfll been with] i-taeitggotfigufilns, If.‘ the Fmmh tho bank since 1e12, has been as- bum,“ ugderymein-n 1,, "w" f" sistant superintendent of the dis- He amefled u‘ trict. of which he is now inking‘ Hm wwker‘ b gegmauy t“ ‘he charse. since M h of last year. i m,“ job! u you; n“: rwim l“ Previously he he d the some posl- omen“ safd m” ‘m- tion for the Ontario district for six w“ Drama,“ m :8 l M. years. and he was also. foi- a year. stawownm n“ not“: 5km“ hi“ in charge of the Bun Life branch‘ scatter“ "m," Md ‘if ' w “.6 i" Mum's“ lined traffic in six o: Ttienssiltin Mr. 12!. Rutherford have brought refreshments. The success of our work is due i-n no small measure to the social atmo- sphere maintained in this way. While We are indebted to all committee chairmen I fee] the work of Mrs. Gordon Macdonald .8.nd the High school Committee are deserving of commendation, Just at the time when the Du- ‘mlnlon Provincial Conference seemed to be nearing a settle. merit our executive felt it would be expedient to have a. Commit. tee whose special job it would be ‘to crass every opportunity to fulfil" The Projected Composite High School program. We were i . 23'.‘ an ':i;:::“.:...:.i::ii“:i:ii; Bill To Curb v Strikes ilas Big Margin 13y MARWN 1_,_ Mggowgilgyrg Iin Normandy. "You are patriots.“ WASHINGTON, June 6 ~fA'P) Before going on the air Ram- _.A histgryqymkhqg bin to curb adier told union leaders t6 got the strikes and unions passed Congress .Woi'kerl back on the Job before tonight with a tremendous vctory he would like up negotiation of margin - large enough to nullify their 111mm!!!- any presidential veto unless there He said the government intend- They declared also that the Government was ready to mobil- ize army trucks to speed food to est labor threat since the libera- tlon. "You cannot desert," Remedies" said in his broadcast on the third anniversary of the allied landings fortunate that we could call on such an enthusiastic capable mam. " ber as our past-president to head that committee. she has given unstintingiy of her time and effort. to this work. ‘Illie whole commit- tee have worked hard and I would be remiss l-f I did not inform the members of that fact. Mrs. Sceni- lebliry. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Mrs. 5099i‘. Mrs. Buritain and Mrs. Wood are the other members. We "l WYY much in their debt. Annual meetings are a iinie ‘when the year's work is all gum. med up and placed before us. Let us not be smug about it-I hone we have all done a good join-we could do more you know-we Lould do better-let usetrluncxt year! iiockwooii Base Aired At Assembly onto said today at the 73rd Pres. byterian General Assembly the-Q bringing the case of Rev. Perry F. minister. eeiorc the Assembly ymsl done by one who "must who have] Wlshtd i0 See Contention here." The cose was aired,by the Gen- cral Asstmbly as the court dvalt with recommendations of the cam- mittee on bill; and overtures, It was referred to a special commit- tee to be appointed by the moder- afar. An unprinted overture asked that the Assembly take steps to find zhe facts and issues involved and make. puicsl and it. public officially. Another over-lwhich a Union strikes ture frciin the Saskatoon Resby- tcry requesting a fact-finding tom-ipi-oducts for its. cmnioYPT. mittec investigate and repot to’ the przsznt or next Assembly, was ruled out of order. i In discussing tlie legality cf the! overtures, Dr. Parker said that as far as he knew Mr. Rockwood made M HPiJcal and "the one who ha: prc:s:d it upon this Assembly nzusi have wished to see contention arise there." The overturcs referred to the trial of Mr. RCCkWOQd by the Hali- fax and Lunenbnrg Presbyterica 9n the charge of pursuing a divisive course and his subscqusnt resigna- tion fzcm the ministry. An appce‘. by Mr. Rcckwood woui have to be trough‘. before the Assembly titrough an overture or petition. if, forfeited it's right of appzul to a higher ccurt by his resignation. _.__.‘___ is a change of sentiment. 9d i" 8° lhoad with the reclassi- By 54 to l7, the Senate approved flflflim 0f 505B July 1. its it prom- ihe measure and put it up to Pres- ised six months no- The reclassi- ident Truman to sign 0r veto in flcstlvn is one of the meier de- the M,“ 10 dayi The flquje of n-iands from the strikers. who are Representatives had passed it s20 seeking hey boosts of 20.000.000.- io 7g two day, ago. I000 francs ($106,000,000) a year. Th, margin ef approval on ‘Joth The Government, prior to the un- mue vows w“ m, batm- ihgn ion meeting with Remsdier; was two-thirds of thcse voting, which Pflboried teddy to offer Cbmllfvm- is the mBjOIiiy necessary it. ovor- ise concessions totalling from 10.- ride any presidential veto. '000.000.000 to 15.000.009.000 francs. Seventeen Democrats Joined to- night with 3'i Republicans in favor of the bill. Only two Repnbicons. William Longer of North Dakota and Wayne Morse of Oregon. were in the "nay" list -with l5 Demo- crats. The billiocs far beyond H" Ashamed 0f Stipend labor legislation program recom- mended by Mr. Truman in his CALGARY, June 6-(cP)-Lay- state of the Union meszoge to Gon- men should 11am: their heads in grass in January. - “shame n ‘he $1.800 minimum sti- Bitterly opposed by Labor Union pend given ministers of the church, Layiiien Should Be CALGARY. June e - (cri - 80-day court Rev. Dr. Stuart C. Parker of Tor-“natlonal paralysis" strikes. ‘which only Union rnem R-ockwood, young ‘Iruxo, Nns" hired. arise I01‘ li. I-Ii tha ITU Raise Rates The Truro Electric Commission M5 ities Board for permission to raise leaders, but desnribcd by its spon- H. P. Wanzer of Oakviile, Ont, sors as an incentive to production said in presenting the report of and a balancing whey f9;- iaboy. the board of administration to the managcment relaggon; the bill; 73rd Presbyterian General As- 1. Permits the government io 89E 591N113’ here 1066)‘- injumctions against "It is hoped that a way may be such as found whereby initial stqJs may a, railroad or coal min, tic-up. he taken at this assembly l0 Pro- 2. Outiows the closed shop, in duce the desired results." he said. hers may be At the suggestion of the board. {the moderate-r was appointed 3. Permits the Union shop onlyl Presbyterian representative on when a maioritv of workers vote the Dominion Religious Advisory Union shop, non- Committee of the Boy Scouts As- Un-ion “workers may be hired but sociofion. to assist that movement they must join the Union shortly. in setting up a religious program. 4. Permits Voterans Union-con- I Will Launch Plane Search SAINT JOHN, N. B.. June 8- fCPh-Nigiht-shrouded waters to- {night hid the fate of Nelson Loomer. elderly Wcymouth, N. 5.. recluse who early this morning sailed alone in a tiny boat from Tiverton, N. s. in an attempt to reach Grand Manan Island in the stormy Bey of Fundy. I On the New Brunswick island ‘and along the mainland shores of [both provinces, word was flashed June 5 _ (cpl - tonight to watch for any sign of the little craft and its one-man th N S ti Public Uiil- Crew- “ked e W“ w a Day-long winds gusted the ‘trolled health and welfare fund: eel tablished since January 1. l9 6- 5. Makes unions liable ior linillif labor pwctices and sublet“? i0 5"" for violation of contract. 6. Outlaws jurisdictional strkes (usually called in inter-Union dis- sccondary boycotts. in at anotheij gmployey by YCIUSing to IiB-Iltle hi5 Ask Permission HALIFAX. . MORTON O%OO1' Government the suburbs to combat the larg- » llllfi rates from the current one cent per kilowatt hour to l 1-3 cents. the Board announced io- night. ricer-in; of the application will be held a= Truro Juno 16 In its submission the Commission claimcd that rsirg iuei, labor and other costs had forced it to BWW Fundy W100i‘: into choppy waves and it was feared the boat might have been wrecked along the roc y, shoal-ridden coast. ediess of warnings by hardy ‘riverton fishermen who remained ashore in the face of gusty winds. Loomer sailed at 0 n.m. in the l7- foi- the increase. Power Company and the Northam- berland Light and foot cocklesheii he had bulit him- Powe: customers of the Cobsquid self- Since that time he bad not been Power Comp- heard from. Tonight at Halifax anv may be effected by the ap- preparations were under way to plicaiion for both Use "reiale launch a search of Fundy by power" obtained from the Triiro plane at dawn. _ commisainn, An alarm was sent to Halifax Bing illviirtsii ‘ (By The Annotated Prone) . DULUTl-L-Judo 0—Grain ship- ments from the Duluth-Superior the usual destination at. Buffalo. N. 7.. because of e strike of Buf- This has resulted in ships put- ting in at Iirie, 9a., Toledo, 0., The Commons today voted 104-10 and at. Fort Oolborne end ilum- Against a 0.0.5‘. amendment lberstone, Oni. It also has resulted which would have seni l0 the Ex- ifl wfllilmtnt of shipment-s In- temsi Affsirs Committee n hill B»; Wonderful Air-cushion Support. Endorsed by btsariroi Profession. eluded in this curtailment. are providing ici- the dilcibiine Ind - rovernn-ieni. shipments destined sdminiztration of American troops "ND IQlm-FUBQOU-ITANDDETAII-S 0F PR!!! TRIAL OIIIR (Qf Eufopg in can-dd, - of this British appliance foe relief from lupturw Not en old-fashioned Government sources said two or three ships have been diverted to .Ulhldi ports since bcgniiiixig of the sir ke last Monday and iliut there has been ii noticeable slack- ening ofl in.t.be ehipprng pro- [HQ ls Defeated South) split with his pargv on the question and vct:d ior tho amend- meirt. Other Progressive Con etv- atlvc members and the~8otiai Cre- dit Party voted with the Govern- by Eugene Outhouse of Tiverton. as sailing men iii the village fear- ed it would be impossible for the shallow-draught vessel to remain afloat on the choppy bay. 0.0!. Amendment BLIND WELL ‘DWIZLLEI The artesian-weli salamander iivsxs 200 miles below the earths surface and is blind. OTTAWA. June 6 — (GP) — Howard Grcen (P0 - Vanzouver nomfiiruble you will not know you a Beasley Appliance. I00 IIAIIY‘! lint against the emonfinesit. Competent Insurance Service llliil A ‘hilt Vlitl DEW CARNIVAL liLLY KING'S SPECIAL SHOW FOR ‘KIDDIES THIS EVENING AT 7 m. CLOWN, JUGGLING, BALANCING and BICYCLE A¢T§_ Admission i5c 0$to~}co%oo§c o-oo-okoa Gliliifi T0 HALIFAX? Visit WALKER'S WHITE SPOT, full course meols 40c, lunches, fresh fruit, ice cream, etc. "The ChorlofPefown Guqydiqn tidy". Mops of the City. ii Salter Street, Hoiifox ‘ o-o-wwweoawew-eoowo-o-e ‘Act 0f Siimmerside ililllSiliiill Appreciated The ioliowin_‘ i, cflved by Mr. gmhietsr (Iii-Paglia? . . . - lllly of the Kinsmen Club of Dum- merside. iianvun flchooi Cray. coilenfield, Invenness shire, sootland The Kinsmen Club. Sunvmeraide, P.E.I. ~ Dear Sirs; Sm“? "me 8E0 our teaches- re- ceived a carton of powdered chow. We fffim your headquarters. We thanked them for it. Team; lhvllshi you'd like to be thanked by us as well as receiving notice from your headquarters. Since we got it, teacher givaa ua a hot cup of it at noon every day It is mucii nicer and sweetep than very much. Pfhhllls some of you rei-neiviber our tcaohcr. Hcr name Palmer. She used to live 1n youn- ‘town. She tells us all about ymi: wonderful island. Scone of us wane i0 Bo there when we grow up. . We are glad she caime home for ,she ls the bcst teacher-that has . ever been in thLs small school. i we thanked you and all Canad- lian Kinsmen for your kindness to lliriiish Chiidwrcn. ISABEL FRAEER (for nil Bai-ivan Pupiiisl-s. liloai Strike Talks Sontinue (By The Canadian Pres!) l GLACE BAY, N. 5,, June g_ .Confei'ences between officials o! Iiistrict. 26 United Mine Workers 1.0.0.1..) and Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation broke up 1;“ itonight and the only announce. imeiit to com: out of the meeting was that further talks would be held Monday. It ilad been liopcd that the talks would cnd tonight and thus pave the way for a return to the pita of H.000 Dosco mineris early week but the latest an- nouncement indicated that the collieries would not get back into production until next ‘Thursday at the earliest. The Union called out its mem- bership eight days ago, charging that Dosco hud violated terms oi a. settlement which ended the 99- doy Maritime coal walkout late last month. The charge was de- nied by the company which said it had put into force points vest- ed exclusively in management. Though filial agreement on the be reached Monday. it would take ‘a. day for iiie men to return and Wednesday is memorial day in District 26. In the strike of 1025 crie miner was slain in a battle between police and strikers. That date. Jung ll, still is ob- served. The Union board was scheduled to meet here tomorrow. .Roiisevelt Estate Over Million Dollars POUGHKEEIPSIE. N.Y., Junab- (AP) —The late President Roose- velt left n gross estate of 31.943.800.80 ‘at his death April l2, 1945. the first executors amounting County Surrogates Court. Of the total. $994,155.10 was re- ceiveri from the estate oi hil lmother. Mrs. Sara Delano Roone- volt. AIWWUIIIkDSISEABCILIsHAEB i Truss, but a washable appliance with an inflated air-cushion pad that Isolde the Hernia firmly with a gentle upward pressure eo chat in may cues ' ruptured tissue reunite and the rupture is conquered forever. 8o light and bani: on. Many doctors en wearing ‘ l flIIAImw-oeptiiiu‘ seenommvnmroaesnbi our ordinary cocoa. We all like ii t is Mrs. ' points now iindei" discussion might ‘ reveal- z ed today at it; filing in Dutcheu _