fro obit-ms

gontluctcd as the first anniversary

and labor

H0O T1191!!!

s U. S. Gallup Poll-

_ , nmuc vraws cos-nos. or mass-mu as arooasr . u! mounts DURING altar! YIAI.

u; Btrikessrstlbsberfioubleo, w ‘ ‘Maw: u’ arsasaassaauneuaaasanuh‘ ‘M’...

aysitrarmaiutltatusraalaoptasq

ramoatron. us. Aus- ll-lt mt m mole alt the big flohigms mm; this country would be PYOVTG-llll Jobs for all and reoonversion m m; production. Today. a survey of the nation finds, truth”; which Pflople think we will be tumling with in the months ghelli are inflation and food ehortagea.

Public thinking on the problems ahead was

‘Mm "m" u" Mimi-FY were asked:

‘WHAT no YOU mums wru. an ivlosr nurortmrvr PROBLEM nae-Trig THIS court-rm: noanm 11m NEXT YEAR?" _

After inflation and food shortages. come the maintenance of world once and the con- ductive of our foreign affairs. and strikes

In the order of frequency with which they were mentioned. here are the chief problems to face us during the next yea-r. as the voters

~19“

, llthered in a survey °1 "ll W’! end lPPfoaches.

troubles as the big problems ahead.

0% Pbcd and other shwteges :9 Ziftillllt-llalltfc of peace and conducting foreim affairs 10 Siflkrs and labor troubles ....... .. 9 HOiL-illg 5 Jon; .. ...... .. 4 nffflflV-‘Slfln 8 at l Bomib 3 .\flsf:‘lifllli‘0ll3 .......... .. ‘I x9 Opinion ...... .. 4

111%

Total is more man 100 par oem because some people gave more

than one tlllSWfl‘.

icar ago, just before the war with Japan ended. Americans were . thinking ahead and worrying about what they felt would be oblerru of peacetime America. that time in reply to the same question used in todayfi survey, jobs. (l) zooonversion. (8) foreign sf- fairs. maintaining permanent world peace. and (s) demobiliution.

- World Oopyridlt Reserved

the A’. the top four problems were: (1)

iTolotov Rejects, Byrncs Supports British Plan For Conference Voting

(By Jose h D ) ‘ PARIS. Aug. ( ) —Foreign bfliliSiPl‘ Molotov tonight thal- lcnscd Britain and the stat-s to stand by the - ‘ Council decision on the s voting rule for lference and thus demon-

pa... ‘cot stratc thcy would feel bound by other decision: of the Big Four.

Soviet minister. entering a rules-committee debate,

oti a. .. both Britain and the Un- it-tl Pat-s of inconsistencies. and than offered his own counter-pro- ~'li (ma British amendment to . 4 procedure designed to in- crt-ast- the voice of smaller powers.

l tmcdiately France proposed amendment as a com- bslwflftl the British view. r-ri by Canada, the United S . and several other countries, anti tho Russian counter-proposal. Onl thin difference separated tho ct: proposals.

T.‘ British amendment provid- ed that acticns of a simple major-

xh-"a-aa-nmm-t-ra-s-t-"rrea-v-r. RATES Births and Marr es I50. Cash must accompany or er. .. .. u. ufra BIRTHS EGAN-At. the City Hospital on

Aflgdsi. 3. l945._ to Mr. and Mrs. ~" *- Egan, Llmvwpod, P. E. 1., a i‘.

at, ‘rucsday, Jilly 30. 1946. to M1 Mrs. Smith nlacl-‘srlanc, a l.tlt;.i'.tt.~ tsandra Jordan.)

itttlt-llr-At Pleasant Valley, July 1F‘. 11-44». to Mr. and Mrs. Winfred ‘i l1. Moncton. N. B., a daugh-

ll HAN-At the Kings County . on July 29. 1046. to Mr. . "s. Clifford Eamon. Vinson.

.. a daughter, Emily Donald.

(til l ELL-At the Kings County Hos- 1. on Julv 31. 19 . to Mi; an Jcitn D. Goteil. Georgetown.

i’ c‘ i. a son. Donald Ral . . vigil-flit the Royal Juble Hos- lhtni vlctoria, B. (1., July 25’, 1946, hilflillflc and Mrs. RIF. smith. nee a ~=- n hthcrren, Hunter River, P. E. 1., __~i~lilp.'-_-li'.l". Snaron Ann. , ififtuji)“ July 1. i946. to Mr. and i... .l..hn Foley. Bloomfield, a

iiigllfiilifll‘,

llhiffifllllis-On July l 1946 to u- _ '

a‘; lhddihirsiltlzlc-ter DesRoches. i-lg- to

ImuhTrEf-T)“: Julv 15. 1946, to PaLmE-llflgnaxriwmglovls Doucettc.

CAMPBELL-on Julv 15. ms. to

Mr . d rtQnill Eliza. D. Rom Campbell, Al.

manicure-Jon July 1o ices ta m- lrlncgln Mrs. Everett Mllilgan.’ oats; rrnrlsTyglitldfllmr' Mr and M —On July i9. mo. to 1m a 805a. Edwin Ellsworth, 1M3. Mt-ALnuFaLQn July a u“ m gals-n: Jig-s. Lester mstauttflat. lmacarrmn Jul 21 tote to ae-

zh: Mrs. ma MalTett. nautlm. a

EEDLTCK-On July 3g ma‘ ‘a m, .11“ M". Rev Scllick. Alaartoa. i

ashram-on Julv as 1 A ' alga Mrs. w“, Hgmgw . lTCslllbb-At tn on

gown“ m‘ n. we“ sttlcttstcva

. . to ll. rs. ll M“. ‘arglllilmhstietttihell. Grand ‘g-

N. D. MacLealr

UNDERTAKEI EMT! ALMER

Charlottetown all NM’!!! "MINI

Phone Ill

d legation felt. like the others. that

ity would be tslrea w by the Big Four along with those s o ted by a two-thirds vote. but wou d carry less weight.

The Russian proposal would per» mit council consideration of re-l commendati-ons which failed. but stipulated these must be referred to the council by the states voting for them rather than by the con- ference itself.

The French compromise- pra- posal provides that a recommen- dation which failed to receive a two-thirds ma orl-ty could be pre- sented to the ig Four st the re- quest of the states fsvorln it- provided it had received s ample majority.

Earlier Health Minister Cisxton said Canada would support the British amendment and "we ho e it will be unanimously accepte ." lVLr. Ciaxton urged delegates not to expose the conference unneces- sarily to "votes and divisions." warning that peace cannot be achieved through "a counting of heads."

Mr. Molotov criticized the Bri- fish amendment as "calculated to u set the decision of the caurtol o foreign ministers" establishing the two-thirds standard. ‘and r lace it with another one."

e debate, recessed from the morning into an afternoon session was extended itntoa night meet- lng by Chairman Paul Henri Bpsak of Belgium.

Before the sftarnon session was recessed. Porei Minister Ilvatt of Australia, w o had champions-l the simple-majority cause ‘rom the start, urged the adoption of a Netherlands amendment estab- lishing a aim e. majority as the criterion of sl cortference amend-

manta.

(Mr. Clsxfon had ssld that if the Netherlands amen ent were put first. Canada woud support it as a tactical move. but the vot- ing procedure most acceptable to Canada was the British srncnti~ ment.) i

Mr. Molotov ssid the loviat de-

"those recommendations which fail to receive a two-thirds ma- jority but obtain a simple major-- .'~ly also would be given the at-

4.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ilsa lisrrowiscapa Front Browning '

"Gib" when, trainer o! Kali s Nkhtsnsse. had s narrow usage from drowing Bundg a!‘ WW9 Elvin-g the vol-blown rao-

m-are a swim off Beer's shore c hile returning -to shore with the horse. Whear lost hia footing and was drag under water, lPDflrently una. i: to let go of the reins. His predicament was noticed by Ellliot Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs Russel Martin. 6t Victoria AWHUO. City, who wtse in his bathing trunks and who immedia- tely rushed to Whesrls resuoe and brought the fast drowing msn

asho

Bellamy Grocery. hEIPBd Martin to carry the uncons- cious man to the bar-k where hrr IBCOVMW! after artificial respir- ation had been applied.

Later, he was ta an to his home by Mr. Alfred Egan.

an onlooker.

Negotiations

(Continued from Page l5

procedure. While the union has sought to have joint negotiations with all three companies the oom- panles have op sed such a course insisting on ditidiasl negotiat- ions.

The "problem lldr. Brookington faced was bridging the gap be- tween the union's amended de- mands-a l5 l-Z-cent increase and Dos-silble furthcr increases depend- ing on the Lost-of-living index- and offers of the company and govunment.

Steloo at t-larrlilton has offered l0 cents‘ and in new representa- tions made today to the parlia- mentary committee voiced objec- tion to the l5 1-2 cents now asked by the union.

Algoma. at Sault Ste. Marie has offered eight cents while no offer has been made by Dosoo at Byo- ney.

The government. taking control of the industry just prior to the strike suggest-rd i0 cents. Mr. Brockington limited his cont-manta on the toeetLag to a statement that further "meetings were planned. Union and company representatives said th httd B81‘?- ed to give no publicly to the roceodings ur-tll a final and def- it¢ statement could be made. The actual negotiations. taking place in the harbor dvPfl-Ttmefl" board room a. short distance from the parliament buildings. drew tho spotlght aw-a-y from the Commons committee discussions.

Three Labor Department. offi- cials were heard during the day. C. A. L. Murchison. alternate ghgirrngn of the National War Laibor Board: A K. Brown. Vice- the National Labor Relations Board ard M. if. Mac- Industrial Relations Branch Director, Acting Finance minister

Abbott is scheduled to make a statement to the mot-row.

committee to-

e

CEIITRAILEIIARDIAI

This lhlnn lg "u"

of taxi Interest, bntuadwdrfrm: of s newly aaturg m3, p, may“. t‘::.‘:..:.""* -""="' ~-

OOOKD for Photographg,

00mm; ' i ‘ suumcfilaua-non LIFE m. ray casrmo TOURNAMENT.

Government P . August ‘m. 0nd. Wednesday.’

rut CASTING o i ' wednf-‘tday- auaustTltgngltgil-‘tisagvg D-m- All have equal chances. to Government Pond.

rmsr rmzas fly casting tour. nambcnt whoieyveeks tickets Pro- vincial Exhibition; second prizes 8550rimenl files, -

BRANT LEAEFS- PORT - The 0.0.3. Brant is scheduled to lcave- port this morning to de- liver suDDlies lo lighthouse keep- "5 MORE the cast coast.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Hum" FfiZZEll. Parkdale. wish to announce the engagement of their, daughter Muriel Emily to Marcus Allison Deacon. Freetown. Mar- rlase to lake place August 20th.

IWIMMING RAFT STOLEN -I The Red Cross swimming raft is "Pflrbed to have been stolen from‘ its anchorage off the md of BrighU ton Road last Thursday night and. to have been seen at the mouth of. tthe harbour the following morning,‘ Latest reports from Red Cross of- flclals are that it has not bsen re- covered.

i

ants. man. CAITLERON of Brat- tleboro, Vermont. formerly of Stan- chrl. P. E, 1.. wishes to announce The enflgefllent of hcr daughter J95" Y0 Sili- EUKBne Fletcher Biod- Bett oi’ the U. S. Engineers. Alar- gltse to take place early in Septcm.

f‘. t

FIRST VISIT T0 l’. E. I. —. . 3- J- 0- 5970118 and Mrs. StrongM-if Rltxina. are visiting their son. Cpl. Sirens or the R. c. M. P.. Ch-irlotlc- WWII- Mr- Strong is retired from the R. C. M. P.. having served a timber o! Years. 'I'hLs is his first visit to Prince Edwam Island. and he thinks it is one of the prettiest places he has ever seen.

A SATISFIED CUSTOMER _ Mr. D. A. Morrison. of the firm of Bruce Stewart and Company, Ltd. has received an unusual testimonial to the lasting quality 0f the gasoline engines turned out by this well known loual firm Writing from Bristol. P. E. L. Mr. Harris L. Arnold states that his engine has givcn him tnirty-tivo yearsservlce. "without any trouble Wit-h babbits." l-Ia- la now running it for the thirty-third oorccutlve year, which is surcly something of a record.

AT ROTARY — Col. H. S. Had- den. Klngstrcc. S. C. addressed Rntari-lns at their weekl luncheon yesterday. tie dcsorib his c.\‘- perlarres after a month in New- foundland. Salmon fishizig is cx- cellent in the many rivers, none of‘ which are leased. The grcatcd difficulty is transportation at; roads are practically non-existent and the narrow guage railway serves only a mtall port of the Island. Col, Haddcn reporwed that he had taken '15 s-iimon the largest of which ivcighcd 19 pfllllltil. Guests included Rotarisas W. L. Hanson Somarville. Mass; Charles Manning. Windsor N. S.; Scvmoui" lGordon. Wolfvillc; Herb Wallace. Halifax; Rev. Dr. A. A. Bates. Stoughion, Mass. Othcr’ guest-s wort- Randoiph Marcrng. Wlxldsnr; Rev. A. J. Murchison. N. Y: Doc: Hembrough. Engicwtsod, Nc.v Jcrscv; Bort Strong. RogimfJohn Craig. Toronto; M. ‘Vi. Bell. Sunmcrside:

Ralph Calder. Major W. Stewart McNfiit-t. A. Birtwhlstle, C. T. Mgntgomery, Crlarlottettwtm and

E. F‘. Green. N. Y. Rotrtriara A. Belchetr presided.

Mr. Arth-l; Cantwell and Joyce Cantwéil left this morning on a holiday trip to Boston and New York.

COOL OFF

with a refreshing

tc tion of the council of foreign ministers." but he added that a. aim le-rnsjority rule might react an nst countries which suffered most in the war. He named these’ as the Soviet republics. Gaucho», slovskis. France, Poland. Yugo- slavia, Greece and Ethiopia.

The Soviet mnister accus-ti Britsh slid the nited States cl, inconsistency.

He made references to delesn-l ti-ona "holding one view today and taking another tomorrow." and ac- cused Btste Seuetsry Byrnos oft the United ltstes of changing hisi

stand eenwletely on the proposal fer If‘ Pou council ms lngs con-l currsn ly h the conf once. Mr. Byrnes today supported this pro- es . which s raised by the “ , and Mo

rpl that the Am-

too him by sur

fie the Russians pro-

t e some thing July I at the

Based reign ministers council and were]

"Bill? i’ iii! filT-ECPhutt hr es

Tl T O “M.” Oh THO "ti? d! tt“s'.'t.'..tt"t: """ Finland. III" IIOPIIT! DIITIOTIII

i." ab: .. "t “yam-if buli-

PALMOLIVE BATH

Prefer a Palmolive Both? Loaf there in the cool water-while Psimoiivea soothing lathe‘: floatls‘ sfwsly r that ot,stic y ec- Zing. You'll feel ever so g-o-o-di

Take I Palmolive Shower! Thst tingling. icy sprayand simolives cool, creamy lather will refresh and in- vigorate you-bnctg bsck all your pep!

he busy for Tub er Shower! Then take s cool Palmolive Sponge lath-talus only s minute yes cleans .. . coo - helps

you any oni

on nos otsur amt atzl mtnvt tone unmet

Mrs. Luther Young, Snmcrvlll». Mass.. and her sister Mrs. Frank Cousins, Framingham. Mass. arc visiting here for the purpose of disposing the o-id homestead at Clyde Station. near Hunter Rivt-r. which has been in the ' possession for some ninety years.

--. i: =3

Lotteries Booming in Australia

(By The Canadian Press) t SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. 5- ivotteries in Australia. con-ducted bv government and brivale agen- cies. are booming. " . Tile state governmcnts of’ Queensland. New South Wales. and Western Australia. which each conduct their own lottery. report record number of subscrib- era.

formal flllCi the proposal Minister the peace council ot" Big r‘our foreign min- isters meet concurrently with the 2l-power se§i0ns.

Stale United States said he backed Mr. K111i: and later Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia, plicated 40-minute speech. said he also supported the proposal.

virtually ensures will meet as Mr. King suggested. Although Britain and France have not made formal declarations. they also are behind the scheme.

pleased with action to the plan. was advanced last. week the Can-

t ill

Two Island Men Continue Search For Missing Brother

(By The Canadian Pres) _

HALIFAX, Aug. 5~Two Prince EQltl/Bfd‘ Island men patiently con- tinued the search today for their brother, Oyrus Birt of Peakes Station. P. L‘. I.. missing for l0 days.

The pii-year-old city field em-

-i>l0l’9E “'25 18S?- 56911" July 26 in fl i noticed about. 8:3) yesterday even-

rfalifax restaurant. A few hours later a by-stander at g pier said he heard a splash as though a man had fallen overboard but police attempts to drag, for the body were fruitless.

Rciuslng to believe his brother was dead. Alex Blrt. living in Halifax. was joined by his brother Harold from Peakes Station in the search.

For the past week they have tram-pod the waterfront. question- ing longshoremen. seamen and tiriftcrs around the wharves. To- day’ lhrv run-ed from pier to pit-r and even visited George's Island in mid-harbor in the hunt fol‘ their brother:

Canada Wins

Support For Proposal

Russia. ALI United States Back Plan Ad-

va need By Mackenzie hing

PARJS. Aug. Ir-Canada won the support oi 00m Russia LDC ullltfiu SLMCS today 1G1‘ advanced by Prime lViflCliclillfl King before conference tnat. the

in the procedure this morning

bee-rotary Bymes of tile

during a com-

Russlan acceptance or the idea the Big Four

The Canadian

delegation is the

favorable re- When it first think there

adlans did not was

much chance of it being accepted

readily by the Soviet Union. .

The basic aim of the Canadian nlan- is to avoid a succession of votes which would only emphasize disagreement.

This was emphasized by Health Minister Claxton. who Canada beforc a rules procedure meetlnz today.

In the present marathon de- bate, which continued in the first night session of the procedure

committee tonight. Canada is try-_

his: hard lo avoid a clear-cut di - lsion of opinion amorlfz the big middle and small powers. To this rnd the Dominion delegation is sceking to orcvent a vote on sev-

cral amendments and is privately‘

ttrelntz tho Nclhcriantls. Nous‘ Zeal- ancl and Brazil to withdraw their amendment for a simple majority vote.

American Crew (Continued from Page ll proportion to their rank and sal-

ary.

The London press. hiazoni-rlg the story with banner headlines. work~ 0d up an international dispute over the buttered vessel.

The spokesman for the United Stairs lines declared that "Bfiiish papers are fairly crucifyung us on hearsay."

The American Farmer collided last, Wednesday with the William J. Riddle, owncd _by the United States War Shipping Administra- tion. A passing vessel took JTT the Antcrican Farmer's sixéntlssengcrs and crew of 50,

LONDON. Aug. 6-t'rtlesday)— rR-euiers>_The Daily Ebzpress said inday that the cripplql 8.000402‘. freighter American Farmer may make for an Eire port. and thus set a new letrli problem in con- nection with salvage.

The United States Lines ship was rammed and damalted last

\\'E'f‘k bv another American cargtfsrctlml. 15f vessel. Her crew and pussengerprvrved unili his

wore tnkcn off and she was left tho Atlantic.

Durinlt the last ihrce data. American and British salvageves-

s-cls have boon struggling for pos-ilsiand

session. The British

can Ranger. a sister ship of the

lning and severe thunder.

spoke for ,

Curious Charge May Follow Detention Cf iPrincc County Man

Serious charges may be laid Walnut a 35-year-old Prince, icollm-y man as the result of the disappearance and later return last night tothe vicinity of her homo of a flve-year-oid Summer-

side Child. | The girl's ditappefldgnce from he!‘ hvme is reported to haw: been

WW3. About. an hour later she was Essen being driven along Cedar Street on a bicycle by p, mm, A crowd quickly gathered and tho manvvas held cy the an rv crowd pendtrn, the arrival of t e police. Lalcr the man was taken to tho police station.

It is undcrstotxi a medical doctor was summoned who, after examin- ing the five-vcar-old girl, expresged the opinion that an attentpt at a criminal assault had been made upon the child.

Latest reports l-ast riignt were that no charge had a5 vet been laid against r-he man suspected of the assault.

WESTERN culinnllilli

-—SEVERE YIORM — A severe electrical storm in Summersidc between 9:15 and 10:15 last night. disrupt "l tcimlicnc communicat- ions with omer sections of the Province for periods ranging from l few mfnutcs to several hours Blown out transformer lust-s placed part of the tot-tn. in darkness until midnight. Th? ltorm was accom- panied by heavy rain. sharp light-

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright. accompanied by their nephew. Bobby Bel‘!- Providencc. R..I.. mo- tored home and are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. Central Bedeque. and are welcomed by their many friendsB

Partition Proposal

(ContinuerTfrgti Page i)

501F695 Bald. tile issue would be referred to the U. N. only Lf pres- ident Truman reiected the joint cabinet committee proposal to divide Palestine into federally- ruled Arab and Jewish provinces. President Truman hi5 called home his Palestine negotiators from London for consulaiion. and while he has no‘. expressed him- self on the plan publlcy. it has been reported in Washington that he was not fullv ‘atisiied with it. Egypt and Iraq. both members of the Arab leagl-e. said rccentig:

ing of the U. N assembly.

.'I,‘he Moscow radio commentator vigorously attacked the partition proposal, and said attempts to solve the Holy-Land issue with- lout participation oi‘ the United Nations were ‘leading nowhere."

Government sources in London‘ indicated that invitations to Pales- tine Arabs and Jews to corferenccs within the next six weeks on ,Psiestine‘s future would be issued by Aug. ll.