ill CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1946 Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew LL-Gov. llf Manitoba To Visit Province Lieutenant-Governor 3.1‘ Mao- Williams of Manitoba will visit chariottetom on July l6, it was ienmod last night. I1 il Under- modhswililemlsininthsho- vines for at least four of five delve. Coming Events __¢. "Hear Mi lion P esont their play at Kingstglyl. m. UPI Jllilb 4th. 5-2341. "D , L Wall Tu May hill", Wggefs Oerohey strs....d”' 5-13, 18, 25, 1, B. 15, 22. 2941. "Dance New Perth Monday Nite iiay men. Burke: Orchestra.‘ w“ "Robert MscKenzle will start lo haul crews to Wlltsbim Mon- day, May 2'1. I-M-lf "Unloadln car choioe double recieaned la oats. Monday. Mcfluigan and Boyle. 5-20-31. "Regular Hospital Danae Curl- lllg Rink. Montague everg: a‘? and Saturday, . 5- ~tlTllu . "See South Winsloe variety con- sert at Brnokfield Hall, Wednes- dsy night, May 29 at 8.45 D.5.T. 5-26-2941. "Loadin H Bl It Psakes Sti- tion each lhuradsy for Davis l Fraser Lid. Met De e. ‘a ' '~ ' t' . “yo; llllilllhasgllsallrédzzvm gm s a _ _ - Ina-n. l-illlntel‘ Rilléf” ll-fi-lfl-Slgi "Sale used cloth ,, Zion Church basement. Saour after- looru 3 P. M. 5-25-11. "c ii u lT_ 1*” has; icmllgovelxi? for Davis °f Dhone collect. ~R, . w Crauaud. ' 3-23. 25. 30. 1. B. 8 if. "Loading Hogs for D Vll and Fraser Lid. Tuesday until‘ further n u um nforléfil swell and _ “To arrive car No. 3 ovr. blsk amtaoll on]: groan-q“ Get ' n eay - su Ply on hand. Illvediorklileed . . 254i "Loading l-logs at Mom e Stationeaeh Thursday 1d!’ DI ll gaser Lid. B. C1 “mute "Home asked Beans. Lldles Central Christian Clilimh. Mfllllllnc Electric. this ,- “I-‘lidins Hogs as Cardigan Sta- gstion each Thursday for Devi: k aw Ltd Norman MoK cildlilm l-z-tbus-eat ti. "Mt, Stewart Saturdag Maodml- Wen‘ lwiy-Trllfi-fi‘; Slhlil-l“ T2“ vie. Msnufwoolley. eye-mi. "There will s’... ‘ . B- -l "Notice-mumm- 1M wheat Monday W? last car silabl til g». ...:'.....: r" - Green, T Id W "our... ...: a ssTTnoe in Ronda t as m The splitting of the world into two great power-blocks and the failure o man to control the Boyl Blah of C in a brief a dress dellvnled sdsy afternoon at the 92nd Commencement exercises at 8t. Dunstan’: College. before and of the largest attendances in many years. The report of the Rector, the Right Reverend R. V. MacKenne; the address to the gnradustes by lvfr. M. Alben Farmer, .A., .: the vaiedlctory b Mr. James R. Kelly; and the con err-mg of the twenty four degrees by the Chancellor, the Most Reverend James Boyla; took up most of the afternoon :0 that the addressee by Bishop ‘ioyle, Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Ber- nard, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. and Mr. L. W. Shaw were necessarily brief. Bis Excellency sold it was the glory of 8t. Dunstslfs, as it was of all Catholic institution: of learn- ilnl. that it placed God first in the curriculum. did not mean to infer, Hlll- Excellency said, Inst Catholic academic institutions had e monopoly on religious instruc- tion. that no other-educational in- stitutions enlployed the same pol- lcy_of giving first place to religion, but he wished to make it clear that such a policy was one from which Catholic institutions had never eghalwd. li ' t ed ~ spocyw.o DIlLtlC, His Excellcllw amnheceuse Calh- olic institution: did not assign any great importance to the study of scientific or other materialist sub- jects. Such studies were important and worthwhile so long as the perspective were-not lost. The fact. owever. that man had achieved great strides in his discovery of many of nature's secrets __-reiy meant he was acquiring knowledge. It llid not mean he was attaining wisdom. for wlsdmn was only ouchsafed to those in whose hearts God had first lace. There was no more grsplc ll usirutlun of thl’: statement, His Excellency said. than the failure of the pre- sent scientific age to control for the good of mun those inventions made i-n recent times. In too many (Continued on Page 3 Col. 3) Paris Bluehearli ilios lln Guillotine PAH-IS. Ml] 25 — (Bllllrdlyp '-(AP) — Dr. Marcel Pellet, con- vieted 0! slaying 2G nl, died lluellso Flro Leaves 40 Families llornolsss (or) -- an esllsgm l.‘ 3 ltlfll 01'!‘ ‘l I llllll lei t on the outdirts of Gllll [All B‘. John district elty, when l slings through at least well- .aN3.i§'€n'll'a"$§-hl‘ila'&“nll'$l§ and Ivull to ID- OOIVG hoqital treatment due to the dfeots of the more. liable llills To Be lln llwn Alter lday 31 Holiday Observed In Traditional Fashion Prince Edward Islanders yester- day ed their suit coats for the first t me this year as they observ- ed Victor}: Day. _ ' Traditionally heralding tho ad- vent of the summer season the 34th was assed in varied but iimc-honore fashion in both city and town, while country folk took advantage of the warming rays of “ol' Bol" to turn in a wofltable days work on the land. One serious accident marred the holiday when three -. wera- injured ill a car accident on the Charlotte- town-Bol-den south shore road. Hundreds of townsfolk streamed to the "ol' iishin"' hole to return l“ the evening with stories of good catches. but better stories on the ones that got away. Others prefer- red to bask lazily on the famed north shore beaches and enjoy tho pounding surf. There were those too who favored the vol-dent lair- ways and greens of the Beivellero Club irn u preview of the golf ng season which gets underway to- day. Tennis enthusiasts were ' action over the courts of the Char- lottwown Tennis Club and stroll- ers ln Victoria Park caught a glimpse of baseball enthusiasts gm lnl; through their pace: in prepar- at on of the cry locally “Play ball." Many a cottage owner removed shutter: and bars from the "summer haven" and took the first steps to- 5 under the guillotine at La Santa Prison today. wards occupancy for the ‘loliduy 8985011. Island-Bound w...» Brides 0n Big Liner "Unloading oar bulk wlbeat Monday and Tussday- minis b885- n. a. Cutclifle. 546-11 "flee Cherry valley players esent three-act ooln "Dawn gables" in Mal-meld all. Mon- day, May fl at 8 o'clock. Blwdfllll m“ 5-24-11 . atrl “ii"al.l.’>i‘ll..’l“‘" ° » ' s-se-ll "Loggia h at Charlottetown mo! o! nag-til. Make use 0! o “finch!!! S i as I twat n. r. m- ervos for Bun‘ rarlners”. Just phone 1651-136 or P Livutofl Marketing Board. n‘ s-te-ll l is HAL-TAX, Ms M-(OP) —'1'he liner Queen ry which left Southampton yesterday with more than 2,000 dependent of Calla ilan servicemen, will arrive at Halifax Monday. military authorities sn< nounced today. She will asli for New York 2t hours later to lCK up civilian passenger: for the Jn- lted Kingd . Rt. Km. Vincent Massey, retiring Canadian . H! ssloner to London, is return- Comm paper of the. Commons providing In: to Canada aboard the liner. for the repeal cf the redistribution Amen the bride: arrivln section of the British North Am- 1° M’ erica Aot and substitution of a are: Mrs G section pss-liaulexltary of Pte m m ' u: iii I11! l r as: n». Mal. J m: rillhwllr Pie Oornlmfilmmsrsidr lsen Math ' ' awn’ firs. Iii daughter, a _J. U. Hickey, Kon- Moncton‘ fax- P. ll. Neil Higgins, Officers will be elected at con- cluding sessions tomorrow. llelilstrllllltlos Illll ll: Gollllllsns Order Paper (lay The Canadian Press) UPTAWA. May ill-A resolution ghptochly was placed on the order Legion President (LB. PRICE. (above) was elected President of the Canadian Legion, B.E5.L., at the Dominion Convention held in Q11 ac. A veteran of two wars he was wounded three times in the First Great War, where he won his D. CM. as a Sergeant-Major witllulse Montreal Reliiment 1015, and his D.S.O. as a llgajor at the Canal du Nerd in 1B 1 . In the Second Great War, he went overseas with the Third Bri- gade of the First Division landed in Eng of the Third his retirement from this post he was appointed Overseas Commis- sioner of the Canadian Red Cross. _. totlle outbreak oftlla Sea. on Great War he w first vics-wresidsnt of Conservative Chances -‘~‘G00d” in P. IE. island. . Says Ottawa Write it The Government has Mid out. 83500 on‘ the ‘élihwl. ‘lms $33-24.“ “i; M“. °"'8“"§‘é% Mg . . C. ., D5. ., . .. of n roa the City of Clmrloilbewm No fur- e er or iiih the the Ci after May ill. W lit ls understood ap no fslnliilliesamxwwilvingsttlle pie Hills lmity. libs nsaiwiltv of than are ell-service and their tam Royal Y-pres. and land. December 1939. Later he was placed in command Division. Following Junior Board 0f HALIFAX, May fllp-(flPl-Some 40 delegate: from Moncton. Saint John, Charlottetown and Halifax today attended opening sessions of the 1946 convention of the Maritime Junior Board of Trade. Highlighting rosentstlon by B. M. Kel ax, of the oposed constitution and by-iaws or the ional Board stitutlon was sent back to com- mittee for amendments and will be presented again tomorrow. Reports of work for the pest year were presented by Gerald Churchill, Burns, Saint John. and of Trade Gonvonlion ti" business Y» Maritime Trade. The Charlottetown. MDTUOXIMNDH 1N!!! 3U seats. Forest Fires llurn Ill llovs Seotis N. s. my a: " firs: that lor hour: tlll commun- I I'll!“ l HO In KVBS le Roy Ha as, as Dominion tho Legion. the Hilli- Reg- COR- ali- coast 3 lll Hospital ‘Alter Gar Goes llffllighway George Tulle, Jr.. l, of I Pow- nal Street, City. i: in the Char- lottetown Hospital as the rmult of a. broken leg and severe head in- Juries sustained last night when a car which he was driving or into a treeone mile east of i-ls - on. with him in the homitsl are David Head, 22. and Cecil Head. 16. both sons of D. A. Head. 96 Sydney Street. Neither of the Head as seriously hurt, Two others who were in the car at the time of the accident. Allison. brother of George Tulle Jr. and Joseph M01 tom Street. were examined an. hospital and later discharged. Dr. W. H. super was the at- tendlnll Physician. The cause of the accident is said to have been a blowout which caused the our swerve and plunge lwmss the ditch into a e. tree, shortly before B o'clock. the lloll-Gonfidenoe Motions Defeated OTTAWA. May Z4—(CP)— The Commons today rejected 'by a vote of 80-29 a C.C.F. motion calling for a vote of non-confidence .n the Government because of its 13nd" ling of the prices stabilization pol- lcy - ' ' _ A simil rmotionsluoved lsyilchn Bracken. Trogresslve Conservative leader, was defeated 56-37, ._,..__ (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, May ilk-Ill a. special review of Canada appearing today in the financial ‘limes. Austin Cross. veteran parliamentary writer voic- es the belief that the Progremlve- Conservatives have a good chance to regain power in Prince Edward Island at the next provincial elec- tion. s Mr. Cross writes: "Hon. Walter Jones is going to resign. Oldest of the Provincial Premiers, he wants to get out. He was retty disgusted after the last Do ion» Provincial conference, and won- dered why 1n oils world he hsd come to Ottawa at all. “A sort of anti-Corlfodcratiorlist, ‘he's a picturesque old fellow. with more ability than seems apparent from his biustering manner. Hughes To Succeed? "Suooee him, they say. will be Hon. W lam Hughes, Provin- cial Treasurer. and reported as probably the most well-balanced member of the present Jones cob- brothers were reported last night a rnrlisEus-"Peak _ tile Brotherhood political conditions in Q0 President Truman Issues lletllrn To Work Appeal Irsstle Action ls Forecast For Tedsy.___ Jews-rs‘ Ilfl‘ 5€nwlnm fifdfiii‘ lilflmwssh“ ‘hi3 strikes again-st the b0 hfilmflenfiagms, M110 declined mmmw. W0 oaii upon the armed. at‘? lollelp run $18.11!? 108B povtecltion oa- thoss willing to work. In ls oolmtry-wl-de radio bund- oast. he accused the heads of two striking Railroad Brothel-hoods of creating “terrible havoc." The President declared it. was that the rank en engineers ‘ - ind the kflllylng nation creat- ed by the action of these two men." Strike Picture “mo. strilos situation" y nights- On strike: 250,000 members of of locomotive illngincars and Railway Trainmen. with nearly all of the 1.200.000 members of 18 other rail unions e ie First arisen: First country-Mlle rail st/rlka in United States since 1022 thrgaltens réear knockout blow nun ‘sin “my: ‘gt tlon "- fairer};- stranded; other millions in big cities confronted with problem of getting t0 work. Neggtniations: Tau rail union Dreei ts formally reject Presi- dent Trllmenls compromise propo- sal oi’ 18% cents an hour wage 1n- crease. accepted by is other rail brothel-hoods and the carriers: verrunent officials continue con- ferences in sttenllvt to eflcot sot- tielnent of dispute over wages and c in working rules, Transportation: Bomb trains 0D- erate. manned by supervisory em- Dl0yé€gafilllb £§00llllgill of Ameri- can roa says e-up “pretty 010M to 100 oer can Priorities govern movement of passengers and freight bv air, highway and water as army and navy muster pilots and plants in emergency; Central. under Govern- ment control since ism August, only class one railroad exempted from . Industry: Government coal min- es under Government operation, but more than one-third of 40.000 strikers working under two-weeks ‘nice which ends today stay away from Jobs; early closing of pits be- cause of rail strike indicated. Mall Service To 14 PAGES """"""“'“ lilwlll STRIKE BEGINS 1N UNITED _harlotzt‘etlilrvgallr’lzclg_ Seriously injured In Accident A At St. Dunstan ’s Closing Thursday PE]. Reserve Anny Must G0. T0 Aldershot‘ For Summer Training. OTTIAWA, Om. M chi) — Positive Prince On the other 1L artillery thing led 0f troops. nus .mm°°_ of $149 the is in certain nlinlos‘ boostirrzg their a l “Omlle for service. He $3 . Get getsm-it ‘face’ him. “The imow I 'I'hl!/tls ierday with today nun the olfic arllt 21.0. a molnsoln later Albbott as island with u» tia batteries and regiments. Reason for this nlove concerted manoeuvres of large bod- OhTown Hotel Pmfll The Hotel Ctmmiotteilolvm moxie not profit of $32,848.96 for the Year 1M5, it was revealed in s. stsitenlen placed bellows the Governments‘ owned railways and mi week b; RC. V Kfit? Wyn“ f. .1 the yeas- hots 01.88.015.06, exporters .932.48. The hotel paid out $3,739.23 ill foxes. Wlhen the hqtols item came be- foo-e the ooomnrttoe. Lesi Liberal memlber for Winni that in roars-for E of til glean? the client hilrtllsell". said. "He 00mm in the he is willing to DBO‘ amund Bill Jorms/nld e Toel; it. He hlwmMT\-Cl£'l',Fflfi6flIlfi hirrul-lesa éBlJlbBTG a would ‘ tpgeta T0031 thewsyltia shouldbedlealtwimon News Briefs . BOSTON. Ms ldll-day-oid tie-up of the Boston fishing fleet was over lowlnlz an agtlgeement signed yes- e men's Union by all but three nf the trawler owners. Six of the 35 lawwf MAXIMQ 01A Meal: Mimi aQ-nin "ll"! l!" ION. if! ___.._...5 Cables-lotion on»... sells. Isil. “.00: other Province: b 0.8.5. [LI- STATES M - (8 - army ‘m. l5 were revealed <....°.i..t‘§°»t‘ii.“.if lolltotowrl. follow- ilhe Com- ay by Defence Min- to plant-weir military l‘. nan llomfiill“... rlsserveas-nlyunits in and practice, and of tulle B. fi? tlhe hotel for and ie Match. pegflouth at least some of the C.N.R. chain. were employees y envelopes W m the ; diftioullties is Mir Mulch hotel. and more sees lots of fellows and he goes to says ‘here is Q. or me a morn: m!!! W Forecasts New Set-lip For Daylight Time I Vflll-er al- meeting Thursday night will be introduced at the next aemion of the Pro- vindal I “lotus-e to vest all authority for the instituting of dsvllsht savilll tlms in the Province in the hands of the Provincial Government. The present confusion, caus- ed lly standard time legalized in some section; an daylight slaving time ls: others, is the result, the Premier aald, of s bill passed about 55 year: ago which gave the authority to provincial municipalities to Institute their own time syl- sfo» York meeting many protests were reglatned by the Lek of agallld uniformity in the time. often between two neisbbortng colu- annuities. Two Veterans Are Graduates Premier I. slounoed at ‘Among the 24 young an received degrees last and from 8t. Dunstan’: College werd two ear-service men. John Hubert O'Hsnley, who his Bachelor of Science d willll great distinction-"magrlj cum laude"-served as a Gupta‘: overseas with the paratrooper: f . three years. A native of 8t. Peter's he i: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- . undel- O’Hsni ey. . Walter Joseph Maurice dmlt y zT-(or) _ The today fol- Atlsntic Fisher- son of Mr. Walter Smith and th late lVilrs. Emit Kinkore, serve with the Navy three years. . a’ N! ‘lllhmftli. l"! Not A fonts-av ' 4'0 DAY l, '2 :31 s = ~ 7f” “ <1‘ c} ~ %(_*'ljp TORONTO, May 24- Minimum ng jobs dropped o s as seek limo dul-las ll-tlle n duetion lliidd sy. pioymont i. the de art- howed 243.000 persons ook- iobs and 112.000 Jobs un- . e number of unfilled jobs more than had been a mOlllll‘pl‘EYl0\;; . vol-nan n e Mm valuation was attributed ltl reconverslon and in- sessonal employment. a rtment said that while i bl a tiiaifildltfi 2.; villus t most recent figs strike. The drop in unplaced Wrrkurl was almost entirely who numbered lmflll MIR. "m" ‘rile vessels have already put to and mflXimllm lemileflil-UTQHI- "The Progrcsaive-Oorlsarvative I ’ v 53 Opposition is headed by DnWnm-l. ll. S. clllllllfill s“ allhclflmllr . . . . .. .. as ll . RMscMillazna former Premierand DONDON my 24_(cp 5,1,1,» Regina . , _ . ,_ 34 75 Minister of Education and Public OITAWA m u Th -Primc Minister Mackenzie Inlnrz Wlflfll e8 .. Li!) 64 Health the last tune the Tories h“ 0mm‘ De y" T u‘: is making plans to visit Berlin and TOTO" 0 5R T2 were in. Dr. MaoMill-an ls a vol! ha" n '. n‘ p“ Teak“ the British zone of cccu tion ln “W! - 54 '75 able llerson and some say he can l mug of ‘h “mneun l m‘? Germany after V-Day ce sbrations MVYWTMI 56 78 gm ntllsprtlrrovgtlm alts ttILeMnm h ‘h. "and ‘ska: “can”? here June 8, it was learned today. géllgliiaohn i; ‘l8 o . e - — ru h" M M a we» amt. ...... ..°3"..'.1i"i“ Wm. M» Mc- - - -~ a v on; , the lg: wlailo, and n u "l: Gen. N. D. Zorya. an assistant Scv- C: YIBXt . "4' ..- .. 49 6P ‘h’ ‘Tl'°'l§""'"l’°“l§l7l§§"l°l'a“m'° "wok immediately o. if.‘£53292’iiirilfmfi°ifiliffillliii m3§@°y‘°'°“" ll 5 a goo o ance o w - - - vocal-l Home" m, , ‘W aerator: 3.1M‘. 2.22.3.1? ‘littlest su.':":r:.lr.i; "“"“°““‘ " c """"""" " " “‘ “flag? h“ ‘algal m: mint. Awrer items ln- gosun. hlmchlcf said todsly. Zsrys. wanflmHALmlF-Xmh MR3’ 34 —— 18:)“- m,“ lg‘, “gm m" "um" °“ and finals... will WEI?! Armvllle olftegfgcechltlgdgfllltl, me "limo Public ‘live-mar Office at am elfiénli back . ' ' . m, m’ p”, 15' yum “a “u” senses. ing m. battle of Stalingrad. fem" at 1° A D-T mism- lv-tlsveiled lnvan- moist sa- a mav over mo! inc title ca...“ p q“ x “u. a... WW ml n - or sane ‘ ,. “an... to no: ........,.. ., QWQI‘ QIPSQIII t coast a omit‘... A @111“... snv ocli m‘ ails is reog- giver the Great llalkes canals}: : uhuatlfl - one. ....... 0f Work In April low,” m l o “one” Ihas rolls-sun 1...... "’ °I° by ~ “l: ' --— , """“"*"""'_""'“"""'- . Cool ir from assessor‘ cvlgrrawa. thy ss-(crl 41m. um had shotwn semis slackening W“: hm 01m m“ ‘n: nu?“ "l?! loyed lpel-‘on: slllllthoi llalt: Ilnitex Battle“: Lliftcllell “" ‘“ N" m“ ma‘ ‘m’ re a at nations amp oy den h“. h," ,w¢w| amt compared with The number oi unplsced women workers was 46.000 at 05000 st April was repo ltlofl 0' I to a malerli and shortages were Ill IQMQMI“ IN Aw“ u the It! lay the presses: ried largely for produc- tion worlrsrs and hsa ‘The Department sag r h itflhlf llc on oi f pen 0.x: Ukulll s: e lVl,000 at ll! 3. M1000 l! April 4. May I and s. Current demand laborers. pro seed led labor "J ill! . ent. ltrlll s ‘n lrmllflilllld all o'e- .-¢.-I-i=.-v - era-a. c3".>1'slt* . -