. .. . v. . , . . aucx ARTICLE - Norbertiizreased ioliz It the St Clair County lFair. For his effort, Norbert got a Rlchi" M M55c""”lh- mu enJOysiplll'9l)ltPf'l gilt from the Kiwanis a moment of triumph as he pins alclub which sponsored the event.

POWER INTERRUPTION

There will be an interruption of electric power at Cherry Valley, Earnscliife, Vernon Bridge and vicinity on Monday afternoon, September 14th, between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m.. weather permitting. for the

purpose of line movement to allow for Government road widening.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

Russian Scientist Says They're lliqht. Others Wrong

.'.m By BOB JOYCE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, (CF) - Russian physiologists told scientists from 41 other countries Thursday that a fellow-oountryma.n's theories of human impulse and behavior are right and everybody else Is out. of

line.

The views of the Soviet delega- Lion to the 19th International Physiological Congress were pre- sented by Dr. K. M. Bykov, direc- tor of the Pavlov Institute in Len- ingrad. It was named after Rus- sia's greatest physiologist, the late I. P. Pavlov.

Reads Paper

Dr. Bykov read a paper, in Rus- sian, at a. congress symposium on physiological theories of learning. 'I'he paper was titled tlnew data on ihe physiology and pathology of the cerebral cortex."

It dealt with the theories of Pavlov and descriptions of experi- ments carried out by Parlors fol- lowers and was simultaiieoiisly, ".RIlSlalPCl, as he read, into trench and English

Elsewhere at the congress Thurs- day the new 11-inaii council of lhr International Union of ihysiolog--l Lcal Sciences, formed Wediiesday., elected a Canadian, Dr, Charles E. Best of Toronto, co-workers with the late Sir Frederick Banting in. the discovery of insulin, as pres- zdcnt.

The Highlight

l Highlight of 'I'hursd.I.v'l pro- ceedins was Dr. Bykov's paper. Whlls it was well known that Soviet scientists have for a long mime looked to Pavlov for their in- spiration, Western delegates were lwaiching to see how strongly the Russiaiis would come out against followers of opposing theories. Dr. Bykov said many of them had ”lapsed into mysticism.” Throusli Failing to realize that Parlors teachings ushered in a new epoch in the natural sciences. ithey had allowed themselves to he lied away from the path that would

have brought them to genuinei iscieniific knowledge. 1, Soviet. scientists, who regard

dhriiisciiies as the heirs in Pavlova liheories, maintain that both mind and thought are physical objects ithat can be treated in an objective ifaishioii. some scientists however .believe there is a. non-physical side '10 man, called variously a, "third personality" by Freud, a Wits; tforce" by Dlliibar, or a. "soul". I At, Thursdays meeting Dr. By- sald such theories involved

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MONTREAL, ICPi -Three men. arrested Thursday in connection, with the theft of &35.00(l worth nil dresses and clothing material frnml, an east-end manfiictiiring mm-l, paiiy, were .'irrai,r:ncd in criminal, court Friday. Prclimnary inquiry, was set for Sept. 1'7. ,

Albert Christopher Greene, an employee of the company, Hamp- ton nianufiictiiriiig conipani, was charged with stealing s&i,(l.'lIi worth of goods duriii.g the past year.

Jacques Fm-itoinc. described as a store clerk. was accused of receiving: the stolen property. The third man, Wilfred Cloutier. a taxi driver, was charged with conspir- my and theft. of s.3,llil0 worllx of loot,

Canada Sending Equipment To Four Allies

l-Ci7PVi -- Canada this seven shlploads

OTTAWA. month will send of military equipment to four of her allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, defence head- qiiartcrs announced Friday.

The equipment, to leave from Toronto. Hamilton and Montreal, is bound for the armies of France. Italy, I)enm:'trk iind Portugal im- der the NATO iriuttial aid REIT?- mcnt. It. includes heavy general service t.rii(:ks, wireless sets and inaintenance. equipment for mid and anti-aircraft artillery pieces.

France will receive the bulk o the shipments-60 three-tontruclu The Canadian army is replacin- this type of truck with a new. model.

BIRMINGHAM, England iCPi -1 Harry Holmes. 72. and Emile Arm- strong. 68, obtained jobs as "office- boys" in 1!. city firm and finished their trial period with honors. "It's better than pining away in retire- ment," they say.

.LONDolN (GP) - Thieves stole more than 300 bottles of whisky from a bookmakers house here. But. they missed Q00 in cash.

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Germans Form largest Group Of lmmiggnts

OTTAWA, (GP) - Germans formed the liugesl: group of im- migrants to Canada in the first seven months this year, the citi- zenship and immigration depart- ment said Wednesday.

Of the 98,033 coming to Canada in the January-July period, 10,- 939 were Germans, nearly 2,000 more than in the same period a year ago.

The total number of immigrants represented a 15 per writ deciease

from the 114,744 admitted into Canada between January and July last. year.

The English took over from

the Dutch as the second largest group to immigrate.

More than half the immigrants in the first seven months this year-50,465-were bound for On- tario. The others: 19,209 to Que- bec: 10.218 to Alberta: 7,947 to British Columbia; 5,077 to Mant- toba; 2.347 to Saskatcheiwan; 1,- 477 to Nova Scotla; 774 to New Brunswick: 2'77 to Newfoundland; 210 to Prince Edward Island and 32,tn the Yukon and Northwest Territories. -

or the 53,306 woi-hers, the rest were wives and cl'IlId.l'E'li, 15,126 and construction. 13,142 in agriculture. 6,963 in services and 5,144 in the professions. A total of 62,859 were under 30 years of age.

AS MORE AND

Soaring sales of 1953 Fords clearly show that public

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Butter; Cheese And Margarine Output This Year

'o'1'rawa.' (or) E Butter and Cheddar cheese production in- creased during the first eight months of this year but margarine output dropped. the Bureau of tatistlcs reported Friday. Creamery butter production rose to 215,661,000 pounds in the eight-

month period and 37,119,000 dur- ie

lng last month, from 194,917,000 in the Ilrst eight months of 1952 and 35,773,000 in August last year.

Domestic disappearance of but- ter jumped to 181,642,000 in the eight-month period and to 25,859,- 000 in August. from 172,211,000 in the first eight months of last year and 33.201000 in August 1052.

Butter stocks at Sept. 1 increas- ed to 58,444,000 pounds from 7'1,- 1s4,000 Aug. 1 and 71,355,000 a year ago. Cheddar cheese production rose eight per cent. to 49,S47,00 pounds in the first eight months of the year from 45,492,000 in a similar period last year. In August. produc- tion dropped slightly to 9,251,000 pounds from 9,377,000 a year ago.

Cheese holdings Sept. 1, increas- ed to 42,699,000 pounds from 40,- 974,000 the previous month and 42,- 647,000 a. year ago.

While margarine production in the eight-month period dipped in 65.806,000 pounds from 67,214,000 in a similar period last. year, stocks at Sept. 1 rose to 2,406,000 pounds

from 2,185,000 last year.

Churchills To Observe 45th Anniversary

By Don sumsav

summer afternoon just. 4.5 years ago Saturday an eligible Edward- ian bachelor named Winston Spen- oeir Churchill walked down the aisle of London's st. on church with Miss Clementine Hos- r. on that day. Churchill wrote later, he "married and lived hap- pily ever after . . . with A being incapable of an lgnoble thought."

Sir Winstcm, near 79, and Lady Churchill, 08, will mark their on- niversary Saturday by attending the St. Leger classic horse race as guests of the Queen and will go on later to spend the week-end at the Queen's Scottish home.

During the 45 years of their mar- riage, Lady Churchill has concen- rated on being housewife, hostess and heipmate.

At the moment she is running three homes, the prime minister's two official residences and their own country estate sf C-hsrtwell. She also entertains the Prime min- ister's important guests, listens to his speeches before he delivers them. and has supported him on the platform during campaigns.

She considers keeping Sir Win- ston fed to be one of her main activities. She once jokingly made up a list of instructions for her husband's oaro in case she died

first.

s... l.)IIlIllte'l'.." I Production Up

armwa. (G)-Production of sawn lumber rose substantially in the first six months of this year

LONDON. (Reuters) - On 3 late compared with n nlmllar period

,, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935

hat you. the Bureau at upon-uci wednuasy. u'"'"”'

3! vrovlneel. production am” the nix-month period. with figures in brackets, was; onus: (mm); ontuio semi (amine); Alberta. 395.516 (3ao,3osi1 New Brunswick 2s4.4m (i4o,4sgi; Nova Scotia 101.640 (14i,m1);sask- atchowan 03.0w (03.35): Manitoba 319.800 (3.03): and Prince Edward niiiiici 6,211 (4.595),

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