16¢ II not be Crutanl with Cretanl (l. e. liars with liars.) ' I MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ttfiillofifiblfiifhfifin. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 194s 14 PAGES ' Murm- we» HI Mail $5.00. other Provinces l; U.S.A. $7.00 Cripp ivo Killed, a...‘ lniured In Brash gUDBURY, Ont. Nov, 3-4} _Two persons were killed and liX others seriously injured today in m automobile-train collision at a level crossing near River Valley, 45 mllcs east of here. Dead ore: Mrs. Felix Glroux. 30. mil her baby daughter, a few- u-ionth: old. _ seriously inJured and in a Stur- geon Falls hospital are: Felix Giroux, husband of the dead wo- man; two of hi: sons, Girard. nlm and Lucien, 10; Wilfrid tlhantigny. driver of the car; his daughter, Jeanine. and hi: son, Armand. The homes of all are in ltiver Valley. ‘lherr- were no immediate de- tails of the accident, othe; than the fact the ear was struck by extra eastbound iregiht tra7n or dragged four or five pole lengths lhr. the collision. "People flew out of the car like dolls." Ab Lucenti and Leo Pigeau of North Bay told newspapermen. Truckers, they had been deliver- ing a load of merchandise in River Valley when they heard the crash and reached the scene seconds later. ‘The baby flew out like a little bundle of clothes. It died immed- M91)‘- Tiie mother lived and was semi-conscious until she was taken Into the hotel, She died there." "The car was like a pancake." Do J. E. H. Pai-ement of Stur- geon Falls said all six injured were in "serious" condition and episnned to take X-rays to deter. ine the extent of their injuries, The impact slightly flgmaggd {he zstbound freight train's loco- otive. fi ‘A, . a- domino Events Pshow. Eldon, Monday. "Movies at Victoria, tonight. "Dar-cc, Iona. Hall. Thursday, ovember 21st. "Dance at Seven Mile‘ Bay all, Thursday night. Nov. 211W, "Chicken Supper and Bazaar at (fie Valley School, Thursday, Nov. "Annual meeting Hamilton L - L. Thursday. Nov. 2i. _"Chicken Supper in French Ivrr ":11. Friday evening, Novem- -' Lin . Hogs at. Petites Sna- ‘huraday for Davis a Merlin Davina. "Lcadts 0n each q user Ltd "Vyflfieiy concert and lecture Kingston Hall. November 28th. Pmliiry — Buying daily live and 555511 Doultry. Paying top market rice. Davis d: Fraser Ld “(Kine to Cornwall. York Point ‘iltulc Pantry Bale at llolmairs, rrdny often-non, November 22nd. "Loading Hog: w. lltioneach Thursday for 85H Ltd S C McLean. Montague Davis d: Phone “Hunter River farmers. loading “Ssfd hers Nov. 28. Book. Mc- "ilun and Boyle. "Dance in Kinkora Kali. Friday sht. November 22nd. Good music. 00d lunch, . "Pfiuliry: oI-ih} ‘daily dressed °W1 Biid Chicken; dry plucked top “b?! Drlcel. McGowan: Limited. "Wain: Hm as Cardigan so» ‘"211 erg: Thursday for Dlvll a gram“ McKenzie. tmokln aim i not producing enough milk to meet the reqlitirements of her own '_ "' i people. desp te the "W"! "s" limited" poleibiiitlea of the export M n‘ market. Robert o. Bnitellie, presi- dent of the National Dairy Coun- cil of Canada. said here tonlgbé. ' f m“, f" min an address prepared or e- the present shortages of butter. cheese. evaporated milk. ice cream and eroaas largely "artificial" and mfllovssssioaragdgi: a: ‘m’ "m" d m W: lawn-at Only a “very limited" amount Local Woman ‘ is Passenger 0n Empire Brent Among the passengers on the Enupire Brant when she collided witlh the cattlo steamship Stor- . mom yesterday in the Mersey Riven- was Lieut. Venue. Hooper, daughter of Liz-Col. J.P. Hooper and Mrs. Hooper of Charlotte- town. Lieut. Hooper has been over- seas with the Red Cross for about a year. Her parent: have receiind no word drom her since the accident but this week they were informed through the Red Cross that she was scheduled to sal. on the Empire Brent. Find Bodies 0f Missing Hunters BRIDGETOWN, N‘. 5.. Nov. 20- (CP)—.An inquest was ordered to- night into tho death: of two Woifvilie. N. 6.. huntera, Brooks Salem-an, 19, and Robert Forsytne, 46, whose bodies were found in the woods southeast of here today after they had been missing l3 days. A party headed by Reg Ham- mond came upon the bodies icss than a hundred yards from a iakc- From the edge of tho lake a. hunt- ing camp was visible on the op- posito shore. The bodies of the pair were found only a mile and a half from thenfarmhoun of Joseph Dlllling. A section of an organized lineal search piartles came upon them lying 40 feet. apart. in the densely- wooded region six miles from this Annapolis town. The discovery was made on what was to have been the last. day o-f the large-scale search. The area where the bodies were found had already been covered by previous searchers. Forsythe was lying face down In the mud with his head between two rocks. There were some cuts on his forehead, searchers said. A ghost distance away. Saisman was lying on his back. Both men wore headgear. Empty shells the ground and two leaning against a tree. Searchers sal-d that except for. the cuts on Forsythehi forehead, there were no other marks on the bodies and they were in a sood were strewn on gun: were at: te of preservation. The remains were then carried to the far shore in a canoe. and later taken to Bridgetown where Dr. L. B. Braine oi nearby Anna- polis Royal was called. The coroner's Jury adjourned after visiting the scene and exam- ining the ground by flashlight. Veteran woodsmen were mysti- fied at the death oi the pail‘ be- cause they said area i-n which they had gone hunt- ing and the weather past fortnight has been mild. they knew the during the HALIFAX. NOV. 20- (CPL-The second draft oi Polish soldiers coming to the Dominion to work on Canadian farms is expected to arrive here Saturday aboard the steamship Sea Snipe. it was an- nouasasl “v _ hguou Voted by House of Assembly 156 Years Ago' Finally Erected---But at Private’ Expense It was another perfect day for fcx_ judging at the Provincial Ex- hrihtlon grounds yesterday. Judge George A. Calibre}: had probably one of the buuics: days he has ever had, there being m. let-up morn- ing or afternoon with the excep- tion of a. short interim at noon. The Standard White-matlzeds were all completed and the Stand- ard ploilnums up to Class a. It was only by keeping close atten- tion to the judging table that one could follow tizc fortunes oi the ex- hlbitiors lntxeillgenily. As on the clay previous, some really wonderful foxes were on dis- play. but the coiorings were chang- ed, as instead of standard Silvers. Standard ‘Nhite-irzai-kco Silvers and Standard Plaiinums were fea- tured. Leading off the parade shortly after 9 o'clock yves the White- marked Sliver Adult Males and ston, Fortune Bridge, while Roy Woodside oi lllnlpequc won the adult female class. The Male Pup Class White-marked went to Lo- well Hancock with the Female Pup Light section having as winner. G F Cameron of Summerside. LK. Lcekcrby stored in Adult Male Extra Light. Silver White- mnrkcd with one of the best spe- cimens of the day l-lii. lather. J.R. Inckerby. won the Aorilt Female Class. Roy Wcodside win the Male Pup class, Loavcll Hrmcock the amaie Pup Class. L.K. Locker- by's "icckerby 17W’ wns declared the champion adult, while Roy Woodsides “Mnlpcque View 164A” became champion pup In the competition for the grand championship L.K Lockerby won with ‘Lockeroy rTW", Results oi the white-mniireri groups will be found below lfl one prize list. Standard Platinuma Great interest Wlic. takenin the showing of this class as there were known to be many magnificent animals from Ladlm]. ranches throughout fine province Even In the morning iliere were a lot of spectators. but. in the afternoon the building was packed. 5.9.. (controlled 0n Si... a Col. 1) Sees Opportunity In: Dairy Industry HALIFAX. Nov. 20—Oanada il "almost un- ary to afineeting oi Nova leo- fa dainman. Ir. puillis term gfl warned. nutrition-conscious, but it was doubtful whether Canada could continue to supply any of this need without a very material increase in her milk supply. "The time may arrive. and in the not too distant future. when Canada will of necessity become on importing nation in order to meet the deficiency," Mr. Buieiiie While Canada’: Wimiation was expanding. there were fewer cows and heifers on farm: than a Year ago. lt was estimated that i046 milk production would be 1.000.- 0:»0.00 pounds less than last year while in 1N7. when Olnada would need just under 18.000.000.000 pound: of milk to meet domestic need: alone. she was enacted" to the unpleasant real- ities which we and the govenh. aunt have,» rm." he said. As a result of last of confidence is: the future. milk flow was di- tops in this went to Lester‘ John- J“ r i Outstanding Display Of Platinums At Fox Show Local Men in Bar Accident Near Moncton MONCTON, N. B.. Nov. 20- riarold MacLean. one o1 three Charlottetown men involved in a traffic accident near here tonight, yvas treated in hospital for injur- ies described as not serious. MaoLean (82 Sydney Street) suffered cuts about the face and wrist and knee injuries when the car in which he was ridin with Charles Bentley and somas White collided with a truck at Bridge-dale. Bentley and White escaped in- ry. The truck was parked at the time. Major General Weeks Sounds Warning liote EDMONTON. Nov. 20 -—(CP)— Maj-Gen. E. G. Weeks. Adjutant- General oi the Cor-adieu Army, said in an inlcrvlcw hire today that it would be wise Canadians to maintain an interest in military affairs because if war should come again, it might come with great suddenness to Canad- lens. Gzr. Weeks, in Edmonton visiting western army command officers, said the Canadian Army had an authorized active strength of 29,000 with reserve forces totalling 180 000 He said the, present active force strength was about 13 000 and that present reserve forces “probably total 40,000 to 50,000." lle added the Army plans an educational campaign to explain to taxpayers the r-ecessity for main- taining Conadnh: military strength. Early next year an extensive re- cruiting campaign would be launch- ed He said the Army plans the ‘bulk of the large funds from canteens m1 regimental mess surpluses shall go into an army benevolent fund. Such a fund should be on a 75-year self-liquidating basis in order that veterans who built it up will bsnc- i fit from it . He added the Anny plan is only one of several being considered. Ar-y plan would have to be ratified by parliament before being put into effect. IDNDON-Tha Board of Trade report: that a. "back-to-the-kit- chen" trend is handicapping re- covery in the wool and footwear [9550 CANADA FLOUR minilhing. and might continue I so» ~ minds of Island legislators at the for , An event of historic interest oc- curred during the past few days, namely the placing of a handsome pink granite monument in tne old Protestant Cemetery, Elm Av- enue, to the memory of g, note- worthy Prince Edward Island states- man, the Honourable Phillips Cali- beck. The Elm Avenue cemetery has been closed since January 1, i874. and Mr. Callbeck has been deail since the year 1790. Yet hi-s mem- ory remains fresh in the minds oi everyone who has read the nisiory of this Province. and it was an act of long overdue justice that his resting place should be marked in suitable manner. Not. however, in the manner intended by the House of Assem- bly of Prince Edward Island ‘n the year of M-r. Callback’: death, when it voted money. for a, suitably in- scribed monument to be placed on his grave. No one knows why suc- cessive governments failed to carry out the will of the Assembly in this matter. but such has been the case. It remained for Mr. Wil- liam Callbeck, of Bedeque, a direct " " "t of the early statesman. to order the monument and have it placed at his own expense in the ‘cemetery. Ordered in 1700 The following excerpt from the early records of the. P. E. I, House of Assembly. dated Saturday, April 3. i790. indicates what was in the time! "The Committee appointed to as- certain ihe expense and to pre- pare a suitable Inscription for a Monument to the memory of . the late Speaker, Lieutenant, Colonel Callback, report: "They had taken the same into consideration and are of the opin- i-on that the expense ought not to exceed twenty pounds sterling; that the Device- or Model should e left to the decision of the artis who may be employed to make the same; that Messrs. Cambridge and Bow- lcy be requested to have it execut- ed in London and to import, it as soon as possible; and that His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor be applied to and requested to issue a warrant. on the Public Treasury for the amount. The In- scription they recommend to be nearly as follows: “Sacred to the Memory n! Phillipa Callback, Equire, I-lia itiajesiyfii Attorney General, I Lieutenant Colonel of the Mil- ‘ itia and late Speaker of the y Honourable House of Assemb- ly of this Province; by whose Order this Monument is erect- ed as a testimony of their e:- teem, and a grateful tribute In a General Benefactor of this Island, who departed this life the twenty-fifth day of Febru- ary. one thousand, seven taun- dred and ninety. aged i8 years! "The above report having been rend, was unanimously agreed to." This recommendation came to nothing. From the year of ‘vls death until a few days ago - a century and a half later--Mr. Call- bcck's grave was unmarked except for a small marble stone with the bare inscription: "P,C, 1790." A “iOsmtinncd on Page iu. Col. 4i ‘IHBEE-YEAB-OLD DROWNH) (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Nov. Ift-Threeyear- old Barbara Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myer: of Halifaxn Marlborough Wood-slee- lion. was drowned today when one tumbled into the Northwest Arm. Neighbors who learned of the drowning from Leah Hart. three. a playmate, recovered the body and applied artificial respiration in vain. Sov’t TdSeek Action Against John L. Lewis WASHINGTON. NOV. 2i ._ iThUYEdBi/l - or. _ The uniieii States came iace-to-face with another crippling soft coal walk- out today and the government gird- td In!‘ an attonnt to punish sil- ently-deflant John L. Lewis on contempt cf court charges. Mr. L/awifi. who had served no- tire Nov, 15 tho. his contract with the government would be void last midnight. let the deadline come and go without another word. al- though federal judgc T. Alan Goldsborough hnd issued a re- straining order calling on him to cancel the notice. . . Jail or Fine? President Traiman. vacationing at Key West, Fla. . swiftly instructed attorney genera] Clark to press to- day for a contempt citation against the United hline Workers chief -- a citation which could mean Jail or fine. or both. But there was little doubt that Mr. Lewis intended to fight the charge to the hilt. ir a historic showdown between the government and the powerful labor leader. Under the procedure. at outlined by a high authority at Key West. a subordinate of Mr. Clark's will go into the federal district court here today. He will argue that Mr Lewis’ silence amountr. lo a strike call-the miners do not. work in the absence of a contract - and that therefore LflVlS is in contempt of court. Quit Before Deadline Even before thrmldnight dead- line, 132.550 of the 400000-bltum- inous miners had quit work. Mr. Iiewis’ defence was not out- lined in adva ice, but the O I.0. and A.F L., in ralEi-ung to his sup- port, gave a. nint of its possible nature, They called they restrain- ing order illegal ur der the Norris- La Guardian Act which curbs use of injunctions in labor disputes. Mr, Lewis himself was not avail- able for comment. He had retired to his big ivoitc frame house in nearby Alexandria, Va Late Wednesday, attorney gen- eral clark and interior secretary Krug. the iarte: tire boss of the government-seized mines. l-icld a conference But they had given out no information then about their course. , The day brought Mr Lewis ringing expressions of support from the country's two b-g labor organ- izations, lhe Congress of Indust- rial Organizations and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor They denounced the court order. which Mr. Clark obtained at the direction of President Truman. as illegal-and "enslaviuib" "ileat Wave" Strikes Eastern Siberian illty LONDON‘, Nov. 20—(Rcuters)-- A “heat wave" has struck Irkutsk, one of the world's cold cities, and trees and flowers are in uioom. Moscow radio said today. Irkutsk. on the Angora River abc-ut 45 miles from Lake Baikal in eastern Szb- erlia, usually is covered with snow at this time of year. NORANDA, Que, Nov. 20-(0?) -'-Decision to call it: members out rm strike Friday a-t the Noranda Mine; Limited was announced to- day by Local 088 of the Inter- national Union of Mira. Mill and Success Of The Government of Prince Ed- ward ISl-Jild is now ‘m negotiation with the Dominion Government on Dominion-Provincial financial ques- tions and hopes “to have more money soon than it ever had be- fore", Premier J. Walter Jones told the fox breeders of the Prov- ince last night. The Premier made the state- ment at the annual dinner of the P. E. Island Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors’ Association, held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Gordon MucMllian, Cornwall. president of the Association, presided. The attendance was the largest ever present at a fox men's dinner in the Province and was composed of men and women from as for west. as Tignlsh and as far east as Souris. Commands Association Premier Jones congratulated the fox men on their being able to celebrate the 18th anniversary of their Association. The Association. he said, had contributed a great deal to the economic welfare of the Province and the fox industry deserved every encouragement. The Provincial Government was ai- ways willing. he said. to give what- ever services it; could to the in- dustry and had_ contributed some- thing of value to all breeders of anlm-tlls in the establishment of Premier Optimistic R; Negotiations With Federal Government ‘the new vaccine for the treaimr-nt 17f fox (llSi9l‘.‘l|\i‘l' was iil\\'ll_\'§ at ihumi in a (‘oilfliilon of effective- iness mode certain by the labora- tory‘s scientific refrigeration sys- tem. 3 While he had been accused of ‘doing too much travelling he thought it WBS well fc-r all Islami- crs to get away for a few days at certain more or less regular in- tervals, the Premier sold. In Ontario and in the United States. people were spending money faster than they have ever spent: it before, possibly because they (Continued on Page 5 Col. 6) ‘ Nun fir. ititow vino is Known as a o» sac. can ca: (on var-Ml! the new laboratory at the Sana- torium. There, the Premier said. Communists Take Lead In Romania nucnannsr, Nov. 20 —(AP)— Meagre first returns from Tues- day's parliamentary election gave a wide lend today to the Communist- domimterl government bloc, while leaders of the government and op- position parties exchanged charges. of irregularities. ' i Figures from five prefectures. as announced by the government, gave Premier Petru Grozafis bloc 155 552 votes. Opposition votes included: National Peasant Party 41.235; National Liberals 8,229; Independ- ent Socialists 1,514; Magyar Popu- lar Union 63,974; and National Peasant Democrats 9.483. More than 7.200.000 persons voted. of a total registration of about 8.- 000.000. the Interior Ministry es- timated. GJLR. Net Revenues ilovvn For Uetoher _ MONTREAL. Nov. 20 —- iCP)- Canadian National Railways today reported net revenues in October at $4,303,000, a decline 0f 81.123000 compared with the corresponding The statements reflect tho rc-_ trotlctive wage increase of i0 cent: smelter Workers (CLO) Uncertain LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20 — (CP Cabin-still uncertain whether they will leave tomorrow morning for Landon hostels to "sweat out" the interval until the next eru- barkation. 000 wives and children of Canadian servicemen have settled down to another night in Liverpool harbor aboard the liner Empire Brent. The ISM-ton ship was in an early-morning collision today with the Loci-ton cattle steamship Gtonnont. which later furl-red over in the fog-bound Mersey River. throwing some 202 head of cattle into the river. No Empire Brent passengers or dtormont crew members were hurt. although the ilmpire Brent's bow waa stove in and further damage below the waterline was suspected. If damage is extensive. offic- ials of the Canadian wives bur- eau in Innsion say they will shama- another veaael foe the Sailing Of Brideship After Cras Empire Brent's passengers. Some 600 more dependents scheduled to sail early in December for Hali- fax on the Samaria will not be. sffaceed by the mishap. a bureau officer said. An official aaicl the delay would not likely be long and he hoped to have air-tight arrangements to put the 000 wives and 300 chil- dren back on their Canadian route within the next two or 'hree days. Mcanwhile. the Liverpool docks rumbled an open-air abbatoir as Charlottetown Charlottetown 4.55 P. M. METEOROLOGICAL or-r-rca Toronto, Nov. 20—Mlni'mum maximum temperatures:— Vancouver Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Toronto . Ottawa Montreal . Quebec . Saint John Moncton Halifax . .. . Charlottetown Sydney Yarmc-uth HALIFAX. Nov. 20 and - Weather synopsis and official inland fore- wrists issued by the Dbminion Public Weather Office at Halifax n‘. llti5 p.m.. Wednesday. Nov. 20. Synopsis at 9 p.m.: Colder air pushed southward over Nova. Scotla this, evening, and temperatures are dropping rapidly under the influence of generally clear skies. In North- ern New Brunswick in the St. Lawrence region where Lhe drop is most rapid. a temperature of nine degrees above zero has been already reported. Fine weather will be general over EasternCan- uda Phursday. with a few snow fiurries over Prince Edward Ie- land and Eastern Nova Scotia. period in 1945. ‘Rm-casts valid until Thursday Operating revenues were up midnight. $898000 at $17.529.0o0 and exp-n- Prince Edward 151M101 ses increased saooiooo at eaaoza- cloudy with widely scattered 00g snowfliirrles. Colder. North winds Net revenues for i0 months end- 1b m-llh- 46279851116! IOXTIOTTW ed Oct. a1 decreased $32,814,000 at evening w lishi Wind!» H1111 ">- gagrguyoon marrow at Charlottetown 38. lllgh tide this morning at 9.22! and tonight at 9.19. u hm" Famed the c°mpa"y" Sun seis this afternoon at 4.26 Bmpiflyeel- and rises tomorrow morning at . 7.06 New moon November 23rd. 12.24 P. M. Summcrside tide 01111196" min‘ utes inter than Charlottetown. Am scnnnuu»: Charlnttetown~Moncion .-i.mva Charlottetown I A. M.. 11.20 A. M.. 6.15 P M Arrive Charlottetown 6.55 A. M. 1.35 P. M., 5.55 P. M. Charlottetown J-Iniitax- have 1.45 P. M. arrive Charlottetown -New Glasgow- Leave Charlottetown 7 A. M.. 1.4.1 . M. Arrive Chariotttown 11.15 A. M.. 5.15 P. M. CAR FERRY - "PRINCE EDWARD IQLQID Leave Borden at 9.05 A.M.. 3 P~M~ anrl 4.30 P M. animals from the capeiaed Stor- u“, Tel-menu", 10,30 A. M. rnont were raped ashore and 3 p M“ 7,30 p_ M, slaughtered. Nearly 100 head of h". qr“), 3n mldg between ‘liiic W!" 1811590 i060? field Q1‘ on which automobiles are carried. aiive, and it is iaeileved that : guungy glnvicl urther 100 still are trapped Prom Borden. l PM. 6.4a P.1d. withir. the shill. Prom ‘ibrmentins S PAL. l PI- The ill-fated trip started today was to have been the last as a bride-ship for the linpire Brenf. formerly the hospital ship Lei- WOOD IlLANDl-CAIIIOU Leave Wood Islands. daily I A. M 11 A, M, l P. M.. 3 P. M. and iii! Caribou It IIIII IIOIIII. 1 Strike Begins in U. S.