W. H. JOST

linen s pointed R ional Ocun- Jl, ﬂange region anedian Na.- ﬂornal Railways, with headquarters a Moncton, N.B., succeeding H. C. hie], K.C.. who has been appoint- General Solicitor ior the Cana- Nstionsl system with head- rs at llknkesl, Que. 1k. > is s native oi’ Syycxinq, NS, and i. ‘graduate of Da ousie Univer- - . Halifax, N.S., arts (1931). law (1934).

Truman Revises Wage-Price Policy

, .__._..

00$. 30 —— (AP)

slizecl his administration ravage- price polioy in aniorder which he slid would permit business as a whole to grant increases in wages without requiring price increases. At the same time. he told the ted States in a longawaited adcast ‘that “labor has a stern responsibility to see that demands tor wage increases are reasonable." carried the speech to dis-n listeners. '

; The President's ruling was dis-

.‘ ss l. modiﬁcation of his

‘,1 ug. l8 executive order under i? which wage increases which cm ". not affect the price structure got

his backind.

1 Without mentioning any per-

‘ go oi wage increases. the

' I idont issued simultaneously an

ecutiyo order authorizing sta-

ization administrator John Oollet to approve wage increases under three classifications in which the we: labor board has bund increases necessary to cor- Dot "msisdJustnaezit" or “inequity”

l 1m- would permit reins: ‘t

if 1. Wher the percentage increase

h average straight time hourly

earnings since January, 194i, has

‘at enuleilled increjase in tllae

o v een anusry, - and Sggemhc. 1945.

l. Whore necessary to correct hoquities in wage rates among plants in the some industry or loc-

l slity, “with due regard to normal

=." competitive relationships."

. l- 8. Where necessary to insure iuil »_ duction il. an industry desig- i-Z ted b1 the dlbllilstion director. ‘i : be rsoonvenion "and

which ousting wage rates or salaries are inadequate to the re- cruitment of needed manpower.”

The latter classiﬁcation, some

rsons thought. might be made

pliceble to the steel and some ilding in

Mr. Truman called for return to ﬁhe teamwork which we had dur- lna the war,” and said:

“Labor and management must adopt collective bargaining as the diective and mature way c! do- lng buslnsssmas s free people, must have the good sense to ber- Qein peaceably and sincerely."

He said he believed “industry as o. whole can afford substantial lwage increases without price in- creases." but added there were “substantial limits upon the cope.- dty oi ind/ustry to raise wages" without eommensuwte climbs in

Hence, said the President, "pub- Io opinion will not countenance Iemssl ton this psri ed either mm;

omen or soon. ve s.

st lconciuiiimvsmftgsore is no

n o

u: economy for unfair seling or hr greedy individuals

WA8ENOQON, v -President Truman tonight liber- ed

C. Jo .Ulﬁl‘i Affieck, was united in

‘Tlglllill Teachers Convention

The teachers o! Hrignish and vicinity held their annual local convention in the Dalton School on Wednesday.’ Oct. 3th. The president, Miss Bertha Doyle. oc- cupied the chair. am‘ Miss Philo- mena Richard listed as secretary. The (allowing committees were a inted:

ominatioiis: Reverend Sister St. Catherine of Sienna, and Mr. Gilbert Harper.

Press: Reverend Sister BMPIi- er and Miss Clotilds Arsensult. At the conclusion oi the presi- dent's address, Reverend Father MacDonald. parish priest oi 'I‘ig- nlsli expressed his pleasure being present, spoke o! the Lde- Elorable fact oi so 111$

closed and th e the teac ers who in spite 0K 9 11l- ducement oi’ higher salary had stuck to the job. The two su ervisors Mr. F. E. mo... and . Merritt cm toll ed with short addresses, Mr clllﬁlll’! being in the loom of a paper on the teachin" of English. Miss Newsori of the Junior

School Broadcasts".

r. E. I. manners‘ Fedsntion Reid, director oi ifhs Physical Fit- ness progra ior the province. Mr. Edward McPhail who spoke on correspondence study and at- tendance, and Mr. L. W. Slaw. Director oi’ Education.

The latter, in his very helpiul talk. touched on the correction oi examinations, grading oi’ pupils, and Junior Entrance Examinations. A short play, given by the prim- ary pupils of the Convent, was much enjoyed by all.

The various questions in the Question Box were answered by

Mn: Show. The following officers were elect-

President: MlS. Eulalie Gillis. Vice-President: Mrs. Evelyn

erry. Secretary: Miss Philomena. Riohe

Representative on the board o! governors o! P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation. Miss Bertha Doyle (rwelectcd).

The National Anthem ‘brought the convention to s close.

P

AFFLIKJT-COUBT WEDDING

A veiy pretty wedding was sol- emiiized at St. John's United Church. Mt. Stewart. on Wednee day. Oct._ 17th, at four pm. which was beautifully decorated for the occasion when Marjorie Mabel A1‘ , daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.

marriage to Albert Lloyd Court, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Court oi Donaldston. The marri- age was pedonmed by the Rev. W. T. Mercer, pastor ct the church. The ushers were Mr. Henry Olsrk and Mr. Bruce Aﬁieck. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Leith A1- ilecli. the bride entered the church on the arm of her lath? er and looked very charming in s. floor lentth dress of white lace over white satin with iingeo tip veil to match. and carried 3 bouquet of pink gladiolus and mai- den hair tern. ’I'he bride wag at. tended by her sister Fred‘, who wore a Iloor 1 o; V0411!’ blue satin with finger £19 veil o! the some dude and. carried a. bouquet o! gladiolus and mixed ﬂowers. The groom was supported by his brother Ra . The wedding reception was h d at the home oi! the bride's sister. Mrs. Earl Jay, Mt. Stewart, where s sumptuous supper we; served to one h and forty guests, after wli h the remainder o! the evening was Spent i music and dancing, while the usual serene aders were also in evidence. After s very lessont evening the Quests dep . wishing the younc couple the best o! wishes They were the recipients o! many and varied lovely presents. including substantial sums o! money. The bride also previous to her marriage, was ten ered a mis- cellaneous shower at her home by her friends in Mt. Stewart. On Friday they left by car on their honeymoon trip to the States. For travelling the bride wore 2d 1hr: green tuxedo coat

a on their return they will tots up residence in Bedlam. ‘Their many friends join in e1- tendinz to the happy couple

or groups who want their own, way regardless oi’ the cost to others."

IQNDON —- (Q) — London County Gemini, whose biggest mdedie h the housing situation

acquired s Kid-acre site at Inughton, Essex. on which i; plans I. £4,800,000 development con aining 8.860 dwellings.

NASTY cove" ' ' diie '6 ‘ BRONCHIM. GRIPPE

_ ‘" y not start today an Icy the better health you may secure from Polscrﬂs Cough Syrug. What this splendid nedi‘ no in: done for others. it m surely do for you. Read the owing letter. ‘ » "M ' ,1. h‘! 1 z n... .31 ‘$115K c.5223 ‘2..'.'.$°“.. use Rolsorfs Cough Syrup. I ‘don't know what my: rious werl are hidden in this rnodiicin ut I can suurs you that a di ‘Iemsrknble thin for mo. Relief from the Couﬁglng S l: came quicki that ry, hac in cough cca . l iclt like nevnal over. ' The tonic properties in this Syrup

, rest my ., Yes, today l em well-no more trouble at all, and to Poloosfs

Go g! Saint"! owe my thanks sncrgreti dsksun“) M's-c.

A clear road to better health

h Indicated in the experience

lbove quoted. If similarly affec-

‘Nd, ou also can turn with as t to the usgighf _Poi:g1€s

, l! Syni w iS so y l u £55 bottles.

en- i

heartiest congratulations and sln- oere best wishes.

PARKDALI SCHOOL

Honor Roll o1 Parkdale School for the month of October:

Prlrtipauvs Dept.

Geode X: l. Lois Burke; l, Lewis MaoFadym; 3, Robert Boll.

Grade IX (s): l. Thelma. Coles: z, Elizabeth Puncher; 3, Shirley Gregory.

Grade IX (b): l. Eleanor Bell; I, Stirling Moore; 3, Velma Good. Grade VH1: 1, Dorothy Peso- don; 3, Helen : 3, Lsc Murphy and Elizabeth Cook (cousi). Vise-Principal's Dependant

OmdsVII: Uveuassnul: Llsrrytloshklncnenilllb-

col. ~

oi-sos r l. lrlvls i 2, Poona-Vania; I. Amalia

Grade V: l, Gloria. Godkin: l. Shirley MacKey. Shirlq Gallant: 3, Orion Bell.

My; Salon's Depsrbenl (Irvsds IV: 1, Iamsls Goudst‘ a. Ernest Maoliay; a, Ruth aces’. Grade 111:‘ 1, James Wag-rep, rvm

Thomasens Brown; l, Buell; 3, Erma MacDonald

IIIOOIIIIMHUDQIHQIIQ

Grads II: i. Aims Youriker; S. gar-ism Ohisppeli; I. Beverley O . Grade (s): i Hammond 00d- ﬁn; 2, Hogan; 8, Inlyn on? r o): 1. Lyle Younll; 2. Me on Nichol: 8. June Veil. Principal: Mills: MncI-‘edyﬂl VicePrincipsl: Mabel Auld.

Assistant: Wlnniired Huiam. Assistant: Mary Oslieghsn.

LUCI-ATIVI SPORT

,4 -‘ _. ‘V H ‘ \

KISS YOIlll .

-Tl|lED FEELING

GIIODBYE!

W Han Sal Low Blood IIIIQQAII: Dong: Know ll-

eboutlowbloedeonﬁ aislhl

ii i E E 5 l

October N. Mri. President. was in the chair.

Myer the pinging o! "O Canada‘ Mrs. Rosa wunly welcomed the new members.

Miss Erma. Nelson l-nd Miss Anna Fraser receiv the stions tor the Ditty Bogs. which the Olub ore presenting to the Navy.

Mrs. AJ. Moore received donat- ions oi playim cards snd cigarettes tor the returned men at the Military H ital. Ste. Anhe do Bellevue.

12MB. Win08, member o! the Royal Society o! British Ar- tists‘ Exhiblltor of the Royal Academy, gave s lecture on "the clnrmoiG ‘ " illustratedby her own colored lantern slides. These water-colors are mode on e

rm colors horse!

water colors. She showed picture; (list yore

a glowing mass of colour. Drawings

.E_¢HARLP_TT.F_.TQWN,___F“ARP'A".

D U R HA v5 VHS/ENE

I AD. Ross, the

a: d."ar.a°°':'.c:<=..i:,~.e§ from hﬂ Oﬂllﬂll

, f unihram-iiiu HELP IN REHAB; ll

-

~ otmrs. ardens were ﬁrst cultivrw ‘m Montreal Gluh

moss was the next s wk", ML .M°'1x\11t:e gfﬂillggrgalggérs Sig!» at included gardens at Versailles. lazd

1°W°d by Mr- Lusty ° "Mmﬂum Tudor Hall on Monday evening,

She with individual flowers, msrigoldl snow-dro . rosemary, violets and

lied as places for shade, and as

plots tor herbs.

She showed beautifully ‘ ’ slides msde room her own paintings of modern gardens oi various types, Italian, Dutch and Englim. ‘These

- - theDuke oroemmignv. m. n.2, remain thanked w» , t Hampton Oount one o! Londonderryl II-rden hesi- Bellsst. " mm“ o‘ ' . Wm n {or m, evening-g ‘nwgmk the lines: oi the ricer sci-def} a coed example o! rwerv at Hal- Eﬂfde" "- B°°““'"- “m” “"5 e

out in s. somewhat conventional

. den irom the terrace at ment- at Ohatsworth, the county seat o Heidi-louse, oulipgardensat Harlem, favorite gar m m‘ ‘ the Duke oi Devonshire; Lady gardens on the Riviera. 81110118 them Sendrinaham. and many o e i

We“

Greslnl onus! is Ibo rsrur o] one of Brink's gruslnt nldkra, Phil Mania! Montgomery wtlcbu Gourd Klan! rig: lln surrender that bsndd ovsr mars tho s million German so!- Jlan, ullon sod airmen to lbs anmb lll Csssdlu Arvin. "

e

I

To Canada’! gallant ﬁghting forces a great portion of the credit is due‘ for Victory over the Nazis, climaxed by the signing of Allied terms for unconditional surrender. -While we s: home put forth our united efforts to supply material help towards achieving this result, ‘the debt: to our Sailors, Soldiers and Airmen still remains. Not will the slate be wiped clean until overy man and women who returns is hap- pily re-instated in a Canada at peace, oﬁcr- ing better opportunities and more attrac- tive prospects for the future than ever before. ‘ m"

SIGN ‘YOUR NAME. FOR VICTORY i "

Now that the world st large is again st peace, we must fearlessly tackle the tasks that lie ahead. Let no keep unnecessary spending down by keeping the volume of Victory Bond Sales up! Let us, in a true spirit of gratitude, unite in a combined effort to make lure that our boys and girls who oiferedoheir all for Canada and the cause of freedom, may come into_their heritage. Every Bond each one of us buys is s token of our whole-hearted sympathy in the common cause.

American racing fans psy more than 860,000,000 in has: snnusib into stage (realities. '

Bu‘! VI

I

1

p n.r.nor.uaal"r.rn.; l

SIEJNIMERASIDE

NATIONAL w... imam copious:

BTEIRYBEI