r 53R

SAVE PAPER

The poster on the o its page i; printed on the back o the ration book poster (to save paper) so that litter the ration book distribution is over the poster ms be reversed and still serve a use! purpose.

Many retailers and wholesalers have gone back to the practice of wrapping all parcels with little thought of the amount of paper they use.

Wrapping paper is still in short supply and essential users are still making hesv demands on the amount avai bl! for distribution in Canada.

Paper saving programmes stsrt~ ed during the war must be contin- ucd. Retailers and wholesalers are asked to help by avoiding any un- necessary wrapping.

Retailers should not wrap pack- sred goods. If the customer is car- rt-lng n shopping bag. it is not necessary to wrap each purchase placed in the bag. unless wrapping ls necessary to protect the ar icle.

Customers are more willing to sccept unwrapped parcels when they understand it is due to paper scarcity and does not indicate a lack of service Ln the store. Retail- ers are therefore urged to dis lsy the Save Paper poster after p- tmbcl- l6. when the rlitin book dis- tribution ends.

POULTRY-HOUSE BAR-NB

In recent years. numbers of barns il.l\'0 been partially or completely turned into poultry houses, and the remarkable thing is, says the Egg and Poultry Market RQDOIt of .tha Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. that they work. Some of tile asullrylnen time pert of one floor. lsllally on the rlndoiys, and

illp JCIIS. iiccommotgiitig 200 to 400 lay- irritable with consequent onset of rpducers take a fatigue. Moderation is advised in rl three or four smoking as in all

m: liens. Other whole barn, put

vice.

_floor|, install windows. and insul.

i

south side, install. and will have a detrimental effect one or more; 0n endurance by making the heart

Tmwbrldle 5080 Est. 1892 Modern Chapel

A._E. LONG 8t SUI, lllG.

I979 Massachusetts Avenue. Oallrldge, Sh"

FUNERAL SERVICE

Our Athol D. MacLcod is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient ser-

“SERVICP h a “LONG” Word

ation, with pens facing Ln every dif- ection and eoul d to carry 3,000 l0 5.000 hens. W lc uhe costs in‘ considerable in installing rloors‘ and equipment. says the Report, it is lass expensive than buying new lumber and building from the kround up. There is much to be learned about different exposures 05 hill/ml a bearing upon the health and contentment of the flock. in view of the fact spot

facing north have worked out wen,

————--i_-._ CO-OPERATIVE‘ SCIENCE

Perhaps the best thing that can be said of the past accomplishments and future possibilities of agricul. tural reesarch in Canada is the very extensive interlocking arrange- ments which have been dovglo for bflnBlng the work tiats from different institutions to bell!‘ on B: single problem or group of relst problems, The result has 0ND t1 dtgree of ctr-operation which is rather unique among scientific workers. This method of working has been deliberately amour-aged, and its effectiveness has been in-

I-nd _pouliry marketing. There's pleirttv ‘of any s en- 0f 05

Gonlnoilltlct _ 0n Short Supply

By HAIRY EUCLID

Canedhn Prell 5 fl Writ-er Sure there's a. eho age of iams and 161L185. and of salt and nui-

be handled carefully. For instance. there’; an ample Bubbly of fruits and vegetables.

eminent-stationed list of commod- ities in short SiltPDlY. such ashogs and cattle, fats and oils, and Jams and llies. This promoted s nation-wide survey by ‘Ivle can- adian Press of Canada's supply situation.

The Prices Board at Ottawa doesn't give official lists of com- modities in short supply for the 800d reason that if a commodity L5 1X1 Short supply, it's practically non-existent after the word gets around. Just let one housewife in Anllzonlsh whisper to another that N18 better get some before its all gone, and first thing you F1100! there's a nun on the stores in Chilliwack for the some thing. B0 let's take this thing gyglgmlgt- ically.

In Nova Scotla. the only agri- Iultural commodity in short sup- lly is butter. mmt of which Nova Scotis. has to import anyway. Ve- Betables and fruit are simple. There's about a 20 per cent short- age of hay.

[in P. l1 I.

In Prince Edward Island. the Golden of the Gulf. as far as we can find out they are short of “MN-mt b1! hay. and the fsrm- ers are talking of reducing their herds.

In the Montreal district, vege- tables and early fruits are planfl-i ful. There won't be any short- age: of apples but oats and bar- ley are expected to be 40 per cent below nomval.

In Toronto-arid Ontario gan- erslly-youre lucky if you caln not Jams and Jellies but thcrell be a biz fruit crop and this will hello later on. Thetre is a short- use of salt which has mooted the OHHTO Dominion becausg d1 a, strike in one factory in Western Ontario which supplies chemicals used in refining sa-lit. Farts and oils. soap and toilet paper. con- ieotionery and tinned fish all are hard to get.

There's also an Ontario short- Bltk-take it easy now-din butter and cheese and milk. vaguely blamed on a let-down by the pro- ducers after the hard-working wa-r years. Pastures are bad in some places. farm. labor is still none too plentiful. and it will be some time before the dairy pro- ducers are stuck with silrphiom.

Still. there's a fair crop of ev- erything in Ontario. the cattle population and cattle marketing are a-bOVe former peaks. egg pro- duotion is sway up so is

Manitoba is short of salt. cook- ing onions. carrots am! canned goods. but new canned goods are expected shortly; fruit is good and potatoes are in good supply. Other vegetables may be short.

Saskatchewan also is short of

2128;111:153?’ eyident. Manly striktlng - ‘ ° CQ-OPf-‘ratve e ort could be cited.-Dr_ , E_ my}; D90" 01' At-Zficulture, University of Saskatchewan. in the Agricultural Institute Review in an article on' ‘atgriicultural Science and Educa-l o .

While admitting The‘ comforting |

effect of smoking on adults ac customed to it. health authorities condemn excessive smoking. This, they point out, can cause a me- some chronic cough and eaiarrh.

activities.

I MOBILE EX-RAY lllllT

'A'I‘ NORTH RUSTICO. MONDAY, SEPT. 9 _. lto4and6toSpm. AT SOUTH RUSTICO HALL, TUESDAY, SEPT. l0, from 9 to ll a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ll from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 pm. AT WHEATLEY RIVER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. AT NEW GLASGOW, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 - from 9 to 11 a.|'n. and 1 to 4 p.m. Every one over six should have an X-rsy. Stain-p Out Tuberculosis

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

Vlootl lsIantlc-Garihou Service

With the Prince Noon and Charles A. Dunnllll MW i" °P¢ffltlon the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood .

llhndl‘ * 1 a.nl. I an. ll an. 1 pan. 8 P-m- 5 0-"-

Leaves Caribou

7 s.m. 0 an. 11 mm. 1 pm. 3 v-m- ,5 li-Ii-

Operating Daily including Sundays. - Iranian lamlu run

. l ‘RATES: Sane as I945- ‘ FM‘ Dally Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM-

I It M rnllil. 'NORTHUMBE.I:LAN‘E FERRIES LTD. ~ a a. flu-ion. whi-

and 1 to 4 p.m.

canned goods while the factories are busy can-hing this season's products. Bacon is pritryticullv tin.-

pvnilsbla-iifs short in a lot of othcr nieces foo. Alberta customers have the

some trouble trviniz to find corn- starch. fiflailllird. toilet tissue and men's clothing that is experienced pr~~iicalit' all across the country. British Coiumrbia ls the same as h» others: salt and soap and oilef tins-ire. bacon snri canned goods and lam-s and ielliu are pretty hard to flair‘. ‘But they're nil tr-"nerriro somehow.

Again Leads Firm BQEiASRSPTk.“ 5251'.’ t.

f f

In the United States, Washing-. ton oiflolais have issued a lzov-'

flfE _ cusp LOTTETONLN“ GUARDIAN

Growing Gonfllct Between 11.0. Ghuroh Anti Government

By JACK GUINN BUDAPc-sl’. ocpt. o—(AP)_. Josef btifdlllfll Nlmdsenty. out- spoken Roman Catholic Hhnalg of l-iunrflfy. has threatened to ‘impose with the spiritual luwor 0f the church "severe punishments upon those who decreed and lm- JDlemciltcd dissolution of Catholic assoclazlotis,’ during an exchange iof letters with the Hungarian Government. The Government acquiesced re- cently to Russian demands that and Catholic youth lliillllls be dissolved and the clergy ibe instructed not to engage in ,"Fascist activities." The Cardinal ichilifd that the Government had failed t0 "defend the honor the Catholic Church." He said examination of evidence had been Drohlblted and witnesses had been refused a guarantee of protection. The exchange between the Car-

Nagy. plus another letter from. the Cardinal to LL-Gen. V. P. Svlridov. acting chairman of the Allied Control Commission fur- ther illustrated the growing con- flict between the church and the Communist-commuted government airld between the church and So- viet occupation authorities.

(A copy of the translation from of Gen. Sviridoy's letter to Nagy demanding dissollution 0f youth groups and other measures. accus- ed some unspecified members of the Roman Catholic cienzv of aci- tating against the Soviet Union.)

Hope To Hold War Gains In Dress Design

By GLADYS LENNON Canadian Prcas Staff Writer

MONTREAL, Erpt. G —(OP) Outfits nangirlg floln glamorous evening creations to raincoat: com- blning high styli; with utility are in. the fall collections with which Montreal designers ho e ‘xi hold the ground gained aga st foreign competition during will’ yell!- "Wlth Paris, London and New York competition again becoming an important factor in the Canad- fan fashion industry. the next few months will pmvllc the test here. commented Alfandri Wench-born designer whose special interest is formal QWnLn; yrear. "If our designers do as good s. job in the future as they have dur- ing the past six years, foreign coni- petition will not be the menace. it was to our ind-retry in ‘premier years."

Among the top raumibers of his own varied and extensive collec- tion is a rich ted taffeta floor- length gown yirh gold wriill Bill- broidcry and two gold tassels hard- ing from the waistline. Teamed with it is a r-ill-lt.r-*.th bowed grcatcoat in black velvet lined with red taffeta. Another is a tiered gown in white satin with cap sleeves.

Among coats, which share tho longer-skirt trend with dresses not. suits, black lends the. color oat-arc. followed by grey. autumn grecr. and deep reds. “the silhouette var- ies from the fitted stoke to toe loose box coat, and sleeves have the deep aririllole so wmforzable to wear over suits. Tile whittled waist. with tie belt of self-fabric fir}: with the slightest hint of a bus- -- appears in the Sarrluel Milltz col- lecdol-L Many may, snow lavish us: of fur on sleeves and at i" 01'7"‘ 11m as well us at the collar-line

Stress Simplicity 0g special interest to tlw P0119 e

Roy Kiim of Brsntford was rc- cleoied president and Iiwfiralmlfl"! “Q51- c4’ Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Limited at the annual sharehold-l erg meeting today. Olhcr officers re-eleeted wefef vi<‘@-°Y""‘°“i- 5' L. S-rmii. Saint John. NIB: sec- "rary-treasutrcr. K. R. Gillelan. Hrnnifnrdi ardfiiflni "°°"°i“"~‘" treasurer. W. D. M/tlir. Qlwb" City.

il Albert ihry - Elli-swift?» ctr. classic suits in which the stress is on slmZ-lllclil" Limiting his rtlnre to eight u!‘ nine numbers irntead of the usuzii 40 to 50, the designer its: aimed at dub-- My and good gtynng in mass-pl?- duced garments at I I‘ "f0"? price, Typical is a cardrian ell of grey worsted fwd WK “if; capable of charts-HE "5 ° “T” e with each chance of b10158 “l

rnifi-‘Tu-I-aosfi

When goods which are underi price control are sublficl l0 m" "'- iail purchase tax. they W115i b“ nrlce tagged to show the price and the tax separately. This is reouiafd i... order 147. as amended by 01‘ e1‘ m hliowevcl" "then £10055 B?!‘ T’m°"‘| cd from ceilinc control il- l$ n" W-.. necessary to show ihe nrlceI and the tax senaratei". "W" ""3 mat» shout ibc tofnl "ti" "HIY- The“ i-. permitted by order 646 c-f Juy 9.2

HALIFAX IEVI GLASGOW

13145 ll-m. Ly. Char-

Lv. New

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS I

i seasons. Outstmllng

—a

Sm/flxstifrworkirn, itlih an eyefo 6111f. college set is l/Pnka, attnchgs; you»: amate- eiwinr is“. .... collection this fall. Featurin,” rfi-r ly tailored skirts and 010054- 3d ems“ ‘“°“‘;?‘?..'.'“.§i.".. Q ' t . away from the . JJDY Bl"_e‘__zuh1§'l,, a wrap-around in Pl-‘Wl '> “i? w 1 fringed edse and old-fisarilfifi? blanket-pin fastcnlnfl- and‘ n__ mates." an ail-round plel-Pd 0" ,1 ber m chock“ .,.-.,°|, The Llollms have an easynmuydei-ing feature in the removable shoulder pads. _ Housman, Land hostess 20am. emerging from a wartime ziimout. appear in a variety of materials and styles. Beatrice Plnkese £10.? clever stylim in one bengjhfi a a toss gown to overcome e Y t‘ - estrictiorls still in fort-e and sizes rthe effect n! a much greater Ev Another t.i' he!‘ 093mm‘ h” savrvtefilid-fashloned bustle. ""0 him" length slipper closing in inc back“ Dual-purpose coats — 10° "5 like casual zrnvcl c0815 "l" -P\'°' caged “aim. ,-ai,1_ higbligngdlou Ritchie's rainwear in the mt leg; featuring inch m“ er

10011095 o Wm, gathered for an attack on the gnenyealitbeiietdn 03:: hsya ndetwh- bmh-

limminq waist- iizf-hofdieilgg at ‘darts iiolilina

the figure.

eouoomovs FOREST rts that

mm *“::.:.-lt".:.'.u.' o sol-o wsiss. school olillgroatilnrlilailllgrag sch

tween ood hl.

dlnai and Prime Minister Fore-no}

infantry Still Tops Says Montgomery

(By fllibe Canadian Press) LONDON. Sept. Atomic bombs. ULS and bacteria ‘warfare DOWN-Lh-

oi the oattieitieid. In his Western Front report Published today and written while

horrible toimis a tuird world war would take succeeded one anoth- cr rteld Marshal Viscount Morin.- ilflmery 5111i lays his trioney on the “P. B. I."

"fin spite of predictions to the contrary, the infantry has none of its importance in battlefield," said the present chief of the Imperial General Staff. now ln Cari-aria.

“Modern infantry is master of more weapons and the infantrymsrfs life bonds on the skill with which he uses them. Although he may motor into battle. his must keep him hard and tough. '

“The introduction of the arm-i‘ ored personnel carrier ls an im-i portarlt development in the em-i ploytlrlent of infantry. It enables] their transport across bullet-. swept zones to arrive fresh a-t the vital part of the battlefield. | On the subject oi artillery. ob-. serving that n. large niunber d, small shells has a greater effect‘ on the enemy than the some weight in larger shells. Lord‘. Montgomery said there was a lim- it tin bombardment beyond which‘ enemy morale gets ran lower and ammunition thereafter is wasted. Reporting "our own casualties" rise in direct proportion t0 the infantrys distance behind sup- porting nre. he continued:

“These facts indicate the need for relatively small shiellls for close infantry support where neu- tralization and not destruction ls the immediate object. A 25- pourlder stun meats the case: it must have good fragmentation."

ViscOtlnt Montgomery said “it has been brought home to me not only in this campaign but throughout the war. that the sol- dier of the battlefront and the wonker on the home firont are closely linked members of thfi some teem...

"Both have to stand firm under fire and both have to_ see that their job is carried out m 59103 0i s1] the enemy can do."

In his review and continents. appended to h-is ZuOOO-word re- port. Lord Montgvmeinl said:

1. The heavy bombers of RA. F‘. Bomber Command of the Uri- iied States Air Force did magnif- icent work ilt weakenilnil G-ETmrm-V generally and in particular in de- gig-outing the enemy railway syB-

fem.

s The Qanadian-lcd Dieppe Tllld of August 1942. had shown that specialized armored equinmcntwas needed to overcome beach defen- ce; The use of airborne forces’ in l-dlrhly mobile operations is lirniited but "in deliberate Operat- ions airborne troops have nfliwd to be n hnltile-wlnnimz factor." t 4. Air fransotrt was of 2W0? iyrgryqrifltlflt in cvacuatoon of car-i unifies. Two of three men wotrnd- f ed m y}... bpllv reoowrczi whereas in the First Great War two Wit of three so wound-ed died. The hp-fllplv n! w.»- w-otlnds hiss been lliiticnizeki by the use of Dell!"

Battle Tsete Fly In Bushvcld War

Written for The Canadlaln Press i

By RHYS MEIER. MKUZI RIVER, Zululand. Sept,

6—iCP) —-I>Iere '9 one cf the tvllzl- est and most remote parts of t-le

s—lAova.nce)—- SELI-Ziltflfld rock-

stanctlng. infantry remains queen

revelations of newer and more.)

than ever before, cie—.

training i

He'll get the from the party.

Gpv. Dewey:

By .8. BURTON HEATH NLA Staff Correspondent Nlrw YORK — time) ‘_ State Wliiics that have national signi- finance were aired as the New York Republicans and puma-m, MM Sllni-iliflnwus conventions at sflflwsa Springs and Albany

starting Sept. 3_

_Gov. Thomas E_. Dewey’; 5mg- are as a 1948 Presldelitiail prospect. and fhe 110")’ Hllfgiance of New Yorks next _U. S. Senator are both at stake in the GOP conven- tion a-t Sarotoga. There L; no question that Dewey will head me ticket, seeking a rousing victory in re-eleoiion that will foroe the party to consider him once more for the PTBSiiZlitIl-iial nomination.

‘The fact that the Democmtig coinclave will have Ma's. lilleanor Roosevelt as the keynoter would seem to indicate. even though she 0-85 fimlly declared herself not a mndidate for any office. that the Democrats will set themselves u/p on the basis of New Deal prin- ciples and that the things her late husband stood for will be the foundation of the party’; pray- form.

‘A1011! with Dewey, the Repub- licans must select a candidate for the Senate seat now held by James Mead. who is expected to be the Democratic nonunee for the governorship.

_'I‘l1ere are two outstanding can- dldates. Governor Dewey's under- cover support appears to be 5w- ing io LieuL-Gen. Hugh Drum. vlho was General Pershlingk as- sistant chief of staff in World War I amid head of the New York State Guard in the late conflict.

But there is s strong ground- swell for Maj-Geri. "Wilici Bill" Donovan". an outstanding hero of

PAGE SEVEN ' l ‘

ilational SigTiEcanco In Now ym-k’, Simultaneous Political convention,

the nod from Dewey-

the First world War and head of the glamofoug 08S in this one.

Experienced observers believe that the GOP choice. and the gal-it in which it is nude. may decide whether the party cam re- capture one of the state's “m!!! seats, and will have strong, bee/r- ling upon Governor Deweys 0W1! political status-

Tlle Democrats. m-eetiml 11'! A1‘ bany. are expected to ncrrlinate Herbert H. Lehman. ten-year 80v-

ernor. former director of UNRRA. and the strongest vote-getter the party has had in this 51MB many YGEITS.

fact that

Ln

The the combination

o...

James Mead: line for choice as Elwin")?-

the Hluhluwo area. Today there are fewer than 25.000. The catls are still dying. Prom the average herd of 500, the farmers have lost 100 or more all"! have hid to so‘! the remainder as quickly as they could before muse animals died as well."

Another farmer iold me: “Lt one time I had as many as 2,700 he.d of cattle. I havo- lost 1.200 and have sold all the rest except 300. Naguna hit us in i942 and we have been losing rattle ever sirre."

All Africa ‘s ymiching 'h s carri- paign. The method is unique in the war that nos now been waged for o. generation to free tropical Africa. from the scourge of nag- am and sleeping sickness. AUSSIES PREPARE

FOR. CUP DEFENCE

SYDNEY. ADE... Sept. '1 - (OP) —- A campaign of intensive training is being prepared by the Australian Lawn Tennis Associa- tion for the national tennis team which will defend the Davis Cup in Melbourne in December-

Players picked so far are John

Natal bushveld. scientists of the South African Department of Agriculture are ‘urging a large-

scale war on the tsetse fly i-arrlor of sleeping sickness and n! the dreaded llagana disease ivhi-zh has‘ brought death to 25.000 csifle in this area in the last nine months. i The battle-ground is he A 1'