Q -!‘Say no more. Brisk says all!” Brisk is the ex- perts’ own word to de- scribe the rich, satisfying flavour of Liptonk Tea . z z always fresh, lively, and full-bodied . z ; every cupful so refreshing and enjoy- able. Trv brisk tasting Lipton's Tea today;
three-day conference at Blae - pool. Lanes, opens Oct. 3. k
A party spokesman said tcda that after the convention 150 Con servatlve speakers. including 58v-
Will Open Big Beervltlnz llrlve an‘ €i£3§isl.‘l’”lné‘“%‘$sl“l<l£§:
l gem yvlth ascall fotr‘; unity against , Yuk lfll . . . By STUART 1153533!“ nyqcyhesxgartyfnflfim goggfancgetefx: cludmlz a suggestion from the ‘ . wmadh" 1"“! 5"" Writer) British politics has been seekinglywng mnservallve Asswmfim‘ ' LONDON. Oct 2 __(cp Cable) decisions on 50nd“ which “mo! South Wales and Monmouth-
> British Conservgtjvg; Wm We“ ms,’ in the present time M. numb shire that the "outworn title of i‘ Fed Kigali? recruiting drive ever tlon- imnsenlfuve" tpteteabandwdl b?‘ v e y e part} h h cause l conslu s a arrer 0
‘ l. v w en t ck n 1S obvious m“ “mat theylunity with other parties.
have decided must be an endeav- or to find a united front against y: the Labor Government.
' The liveliest debate oi lconference ls expected to centre laround eight resolutions suggest- ing action to bring unity with other anti-labor party forces. in-
the l
llllalms Blll i ‘Of Rights ls Beyond Power
I I (By The Canadian lib!
EDMONION. Bent. 80—'1‘h| Do- lmlnlon Government's counael aub- mitted to the appellate division
of the Alberta Buprune Court to- day that the Social Credit Gov-
a: .. W lane legislature bccauaa c its in- lvasion of the fields. of . lcurremy and trade and com- lmerce. fle reaerv exclusively
.ish North America Act.
George H. steer presented the Dominion Government's can! at Aha cecal-Ill of a bull-u: 0" .court to decide the validity oftba mglslation passed by the Alberta ‘Legislature at the last. session.
i The bill, eatgned to license banks and credit institutions and Eprovldo Albertans with social acc- 'uri one and other benefit-t
certificates. will not ome W until upheld in the courts. Attomery-General Lucien May-
nerd, who later will present the Provincial Government's factum on the bill, has said that should the bill be declared ultra vlres in the provincial court, it will b0 taken to the Supreme court of Canada and the privy council if necessary in a new attempt to in- stitute Social Credit political phil- osobhy-
Mr. steer raid the Act wua no- thing more or ms than a device under which a new form of credit was to be injected into an Alberta monetary system. operating in- dependently 1n it; essence of the Bank of Canada and the charter- ed banks. though the IDCEILHOII of the Act was to make use of facil- ltlea of the chartered bank: for m, pig-pose of carrying the plan mtfisenififintiea further that the 1,111 o: rights was identical in its provisions with the Credit of Al- berta Regulations Act Dflssed It the 1am session of the legislature- qhls p111. after reference to the Governor General and to m! Supreme Court of Canada. 318d Ibeen found ultra vlre-t
Under the B.N.A. Act. comptlete ontrol of financial and M0110 81'!’ Enatters rests with the Dominion Parliament. he added.
S.S. Scythia To ‘Arrive Saturday
. While the other seven resolu-'
tlons must be taken into account. the main debate will be on the proposal of the Yorkshire pro- vincial area that the conference request partv headquarters to take "ear1y steps for initiating the best means of uniting all those tvho oppose the Socialist policy of the government. believing that pursuance of the present govem- mall's policy can only lead to
disaster."
There is widespread interest in what party leader Winston Churchill thinks about these un- ilv moves and 1t is anticipated that he may make some refer- ence to them when he speaks Oct. 5. after other business is completed and the views of the delegates have been placed on the record.
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a 1 .1 . FREQ‘,
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{Furnishings Problem To English People
f» nnuzu ‘ -—- X CIIRVEX _ _ aiilirTsiatass nosrsss walfglggogbegctknzglnnkfhlck “l” l7-iowalProel- l7-lewalPrecl- pagan“ o; Job alon movement rion movement. bank b51511“; are {he Dru-n; ye- dulsltes to setting up house in Britain. I know, because I've just been
doing it. writes Denise Daltroff.
You start out full of enthusi- asm. disregarding the sorrowful tales of friends who have already tried to got furniture and sure
GIUIN DUIVEX SOVEIEII-m. l7-lewel Incision movement, l4 lternl pink or yellow gold case . . . . . . . . . . $100.00
and craftsmanship, com- bined with bcauty that is the choice of international stylists! Your GRUEN is waiting for you . . . ready to give you lasting satisfac- tion.
%ve%o
Your GRUEN DEALER has them. Thon- ‘a one in your district
down what you want.
You squeeze and crawl through llrubbv second-hand stores — but all they have are old. dilapidated Victorian pieces.
You are conducted through the hi: London stores by amiable salesmen (all salesmcn are "ncre obligitnz and respectful these days) but thev admit the only way to collect furniture is to pick up a bit here and there: that to buy a vmole suite is beyond anyone but the wealthy.
The only furniture now being made is a “utility" tvpe. of Gov-
Smart people everywhere are buying GRUEN watches now. You will want to own a GRUEN eventually... because only GRUEN gives you preci- tioo time, utmost quality
Government-controlled nrlces. Vir- ‘ually anything else ls second- llaind and the sky is the limit on rces.
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Pauling Pricea
I found one non-utility walnut bedroom suite which camp under
tlcular wood and size. The ward- robe was marked £19 137m, the dressing table £12. the tallbov £15. But the suite included a bed and boxsprinr whirl‘ weren't under control. ‘rho price for the five units-They 601116111 be bought lnéltividually-was £450 ($13110), 's
modern bedroom suites in syca- more cost £2,000 to £3,000 (up to M1000) second-hand. You can't buly‘ tdhem new. l
o ern dining-room suites coat B700 to £1,000 and oven more! Tlhere are plenty of mahogany dining tables. m-ices from 250 “p- ward. but chairs are particularly scarce and cost £120 o; more m- six- Three piece cheaterfield suites are unoblalnable for leas than £100 second-hand.
irhc alternative is to buy "um. itv furniture. made only in small sizes from utiseascned wood and inclined to warn with the alllhl- e5! dampness. The drawers don't fit well and doors on cupboards are often out of line.
The problem is that no one lets more than 6n furniture cou- pons and all ulllltv furniture is "rationed." Only lmli the cou- pons are available lmm€dlalelv_ about enoutth to furnish one hed- room provided vou can find a second-hand bed.
A wardrobe takes l2 coupons. a tallbov eight. a dressing tabla ehht and two choirs on» each The coat ls about £40 mom.
Ilidlfl "XS N‘! IIIIOI
ornment-controlled design and at]
price control because of lts par-i
hard to believe. but more Ottawa.
MONTREAL, October 2 — Indl; eating the decreasin numbers o dependents still rema nlng to come to the Dominion, when the S. S. Scythia arrives in Halifax tomol" row she will be carryl"! °"E °t the smallest groups of ‘Canadian servlcemen's overseas wlyes 11nd children since she went mto that service, according to the Canadrfln Nation-ll Railways. The Cunard White Star liner will bring to Ca- narla 160 wives and so children; 2"! members of the St. John Ambu- lance Brigade and one of the Can- adian Red Gross Society; "Y"! 1M largest number of ClVlllBDS she has carried since early in the Wflr- 507 persons. | Topping the long list of notables who will arrive on the Scythian are l the Earl of Poulett, prominent Brit-
ish engineer, and the Countess of Poulett; Sir John Boyd Orr, D 8.0-. MC, director-general of the Unit- ed Nations Food and Agricultural Orgunlzation. and Lady Boyd Orr; .J, G. Johnson. chairman of Lloyd's ‘of London; and J.C.L. Train, chief engineer; RC. Rattray, develop- ment engineer; and A. F‘. Wizram. ‘signalling engineer; London and
time. thelNortheastern Railway, For the rall- and a healthy movement three Canadian Nation-l
al Railways special trains will be operated from dockside. ‘have will lake the civilian -a|senge u t-o Montreal. The other will go across the Dominion to take the depen- dents to their new homes. tn ad- dition those going to Marrtlme
vou know where and how to trackl
Provinces ints Will travel on regular trans. BULLETIN ON IIOGS
A reprint has been issued by the Dominion Department o! Agncult. lure of the farmers’ bulletin 100 ,‘"I‘he Place of Hogs on Ontario ‘Farms!’ Ln effect, the bulletin is a farm management survey deal- ing with factors leading to success in the whole fann business and in tpart. is applicable to farm busi- lness "organization throughout the Dominion. "Probably the moat significant fact brought out b this study" states the authors. .8. Coraline. Economic Department. Ontario Jigricultural College, Guelph and .i-I K. Leckle. Economics Division Dominion Department of Agricult- lure (now of the Ontario Agricult- ural College Guelph) “is that hog production can be profitably in- corporated in the organization o! most Ontario farms. At least this has been found to be true of three major types-mixed farms. dairy gfarms and caslacro farms. How- ever. some modifies ion of produc- ltion methods la ne from area to area. depending on avail- labla feed supplies and other fact. I011". A copy of the bulletin may be obtained by writing to the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture,
get than they were a few months ago and the Fpumhase tax has bden removed. tting a kitchen ll the easiest part of home-furnish-
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l use me ' zvfiw-mkmuzn PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM
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Negotiations Scheduled To Start Soon
(By John Dauphlnee, Canadian Press Staff Writer)
LONDON, Oct. 1- (CPJ-Nego- li-MIOHS with Australia and New Zealand for an agreement cover- lng telease of huge sterling cred- its built. up during the war will
'begln soon. it ls learned reliably here.
Financial talks of this kind were one of the terms of the United States loan to Britain. The total sum involved in all countries, 1n~ eluding the two Dcmlnlons, now ls lbput 53.500.000.000 and it ls still 80mg up. though much more slow- ly than while the War continued.
Discussions with India-by far the largest holder with a wartime Increase of more than £l.O00.\)0D,G00
v-"e not likely to begin until m» new Indian Government has got its feet and negotiations uith Egypt are held up pending the outcome of current military talks.
Disposition of Argentina's ster- llng balances of about ‘$140,000,000 was determined during recent negotiations by Sir Wilfred Eady of the treasury department for a .-new meat contract and discussions
with other countries will probably
start within a few months.
I It is understood there ls no clash of interests between the United Kingdom and the United States over the handling of ster- ling credits, despite some publish- ed report: to that effect.
The main question in such talks will be to determine how 111st outstanding wartime credits will become available for normal neare- tlme trading. The treasury makes it no secret that "most of the-so countries won't get the money as fast as they'd like it."
Under the Anglo-American agreement. a three-way system of dealing with sterling balances is outlined:-
l. Part of these debts owed by Britain are to be written off since U19)’ were primarily incurred for military expenditures in the enun- tries in question and for their do.
fence; 2. Of the balance, the greater part is to be released by 1mm].
mentl over a period of years;
3. The remainder will be freed at once and made convertible into any currency for current trading.
lifllllll 09sec Shortage
MONTREAL, Oct. Fsrwtlnz u! Canada's lake ves- ml-s to the coal-carrying trade h“ created a alwrlllfi 0! train here that has left that 01' m" or we“ Ihlwlnc tdlo in the port of Montreal and at other 5t. Law. {once river ports, a survey dlscloged
The ocean vessels came here in anticipation of a heavy United Klnidom , a grain movanant but because o] dcmqglq cf the Domin- 700 lake fmlzhtera
HQ '
~11 cmvlno sntn. The vesaela have
One trial proves that 2 IN I glvea o
ILACK, IIOWN; IAN, OXILOOD Y‘
“guru,’\\l""n,,v"' h,"
isranxuuoé
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snot aousnl
been turned over to coal.
Railways are moving as much grain as possible but there still ls considerable vacant grain storage space the length of the river.
Antlclpated- movement of 100.- 000.0120 bushels of grain before nav. igatlon closes cannot be achieved unless some small ships are divert- ed from other trades, shipping sources said.
Nazi Prisoners lln Sit-down Strike
LIVORNO. Italy. Oct. 1 — (AP) - Thousands of German prison- ers of war were on a sit-down strike tonight in the United Slates army peninsular base sec- tion which supplies American oc- cupation forces in Venezia Giulia.
(In Rome. there were reports that the strike movement could be expected to spread tomorrow to Britain and perhaps other countries where German prisoners
of war are held.
(Officials in London. however. said there was no indication of any strike threats in till-Sofie!‘ 01' war camps in Britain).
United States armv officers at peninsula base staff headquart- ers here were silent about the movement. which has been lak- imz shape for several days. How- ever, it was learned that the chief demand made by the DPl-SQXIBTS was for early repatriation.
Along the Llvomo-Plsa highway. prisoners had posted 518p; with such legends as:
“We want to R0 home."
"0111! wives and children starv n ."
"Whog is feeding our families?"
ent operates lhdgreotest numb" of international fh-ghts across North Atlantic. will operate eight shlPI. one of them in co-operation with Canada. The jointly operated ves- sel will he stationed between New- Iounlllnnri and Greenband.
The United Kingdom will on- erale two vessels and share in the operation of a third with Norway and Sweden. France will maintain another and Belgium ""3 m9 Notherlzrnds will operate the 13th jointly,
The ocean weather stations nN m lv: located at points recommend- ed by P.I.C.A.O. to give the best meteorological services for interlin- tlonal flights, The l3 stations are conswloretl n minimum.
Atlantic weather forecasts have been an increasing problem slurr- mllitaryg which at one time operated 23 stations ln the North Atlnn‘ l. hl-s lwvn abandoning these services,
In zltidltion to providing meteor- ological forecastlng facilities the ships will be used for communica- tional Civil Aviation Organization. lions. search and refuge stations a P.I.C.A.0. spokesman announced to which aircraft in distress will hero Friday. fly-
The United States. which at pres-
3T8
AGREE 0N l3 WEATHER SHIPS
MONTREAL. Oct. 2 --An agree- ment for maintenance of 13 weath- er ships ln the North Atlantic has been signed at a. meeting 1'11‘ Um‘ don by the Provisional Imcrna-
ill‘
POSSIBLE.
OUR CQPABLE STAFF IS WELL EXPERIENCED IN THE ARTS OF DRY CLEANING AND CAN GUARAN- TEE EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP.
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