MAY. 16. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

FACE NINE

Key point in Winnipefa finrt against the Red river and its tri- butaries is the Nor-wood bridge where service pef-sonnel and civilian recruits are shown knee-deep in water plugging the dykc.

One moment

Rain Adds to Floo Horror as ltlnnilleg Fights to Save Ilorwood

the bridge approach appears doomed, the next it is given a fighting thing that could have happened."

irhe iieighesr?”

eorge Clark

Iimm ulx Says r

hearts.

A. T. C. Cadets To Visit Canada And The U. S. A.

(U. K. Informationi

I Cadeu of Britain's Air Training Corps are being selected for a two weeks' sight-seeing tour of Con- ada and the U. S. A. in the sum-

mar.

50 British cadets will be chosen. 25 for a tour of each country. The party for Canada will leave R. A. F. Northolt. Dislandh in an air- craft of the ll..C.A.!". on AIIBU55 ii" t:.2.""".” ””...tiS”if?f'

he Y E0 "I r - - will leave Northolt by a U. 5. Air Force aircraft on August 1031 I9- turning on August 28th.

chance of resisting the rentilees pressure of Red River. Some vehicles went across Friday when rain added to Winnipeg's flood horror. Mani- toba Premier Douglas L. Campbell said dcspairingly "It's the worst

-Continued from page 2

come to the parting of the ways with the man I love and I can't for- get him. I live in a country town and life is so dull and dreary that I wish I was dead. What can I do to forget?

ANSWER: You can forget your love if you will use a little will power. Every time you find your iliouglits turning in his direction. wrench them away. Keep busy. Keep doing thinE5- W01'k '0 hi", all day that you will be glad to rm to sleep 1", MEM-

lt possible, leave the town that you are in. Let fresh interest! crowd out the old interests. Ami inasmuch as like cures like. mid 3 new love to take the place of the old. That is a panacea for broken

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will on! war problems of general interest through her column.

Bridge

BROKEN-HEARTED

Air Patrol and a. similar number from the Air Cadet league of Canada for tours of the United Kingdom.

This Wm be the second nu". A. F. stations. They too will spend several days in boys' homes.

way exchange of air cadets: the first was successfully conducted last year. The idea is to give these young air enthusiasts first-hand

views of the life of the country by P. In

visits to aircraft factories and Air Force stations in action, to points

of tourist interest, and by meetings G. N. nauways

in their mm homes with boys and girls 91 their own age. A. T. C. cadets going to Canada

will visit a summer camp of Can- m t P 1 L. B 1 I

adian cadets set in Canada's finest f:;,';mf,” aggemiuy of m:cE;uarna;f 5"”"Yv 9'” M me mm”ml Puni tan National Railways, its Canad- L939 0m'"'””' man" F'm3- md Ian subsidiaries and M0"”9N- 13”” Wm” Wm 59”” National (West Indies) steamships. 9"-km"? was announced here today by D. I.

several days at a time

cadets visiting the United King-

3

Bevin Iluesilons France. Gennan Pooling Plan

By lydney Mtrkln

LONDON, May 14 - (AP) - Diplomatic informants agreed to- day that Foreign Secretary Bevin had posed several serious ques- tions about the French plan for pooling the coal and steel output of France and Germany.

Informants differ on whether the questions were asked for in- formation or in an attempt to shoot holes in the scheme.

There also is 1 difference of opinion about whether Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France was being serious or sar- caatlc in I statement he was said to have made after hearing Bevin'a questions in the big three confer- ence Friday.

Sc.-human is reported to have said he assumed the questions were animated by the same sym- pathy with which Prlme Minister Attlee had described the British Government's attitude toward the aims of the plan.

As pieced together from I va- riety of diplomats and otficial spokesmen:

Bevin asked whether the inter- national authority which would control the combined output of France and Germany, plus any other west European country which cared to join, would not be similar to the pre-war steel cartel.

Schuman replied that this authority would consist of mem- ber governments, rather than in- dividual firms. and the aim would be to increase output and effici- ency rather than to restrict them to control prices and profits. Another Bevin question along the same line was whether the French plan might restrict pro- duction and thus affect the Labor governmentls policy of full equ- ploymcn-t.

Schuman replied that he saw the plan as a means to boost pro- duction and increase employment. Bevin also asked whether trade unions would have any voice in determining the policies of the in- ternational authority.

Sohuman's answer to this, if any, we! not learned.

Mixed reasons are going to make up the British reaction to ihc plan.

Among them is the socialist planning of the Labor govern- ment. which might be upset by submitting coal and steel produc- tion to the regulations of an in- ternational authority.

Another is the relative ineffici- ency of many British coal mines and steel plants. Some are old and need modernizing. Presumably, international production would at- tempt to make the best use of the most efficient plants. This might centre productions in Germany. where plant modernization has been carried farther than in Bri- thin.

The greatest problem confront- ing Britain is: Even if we don't like the planacan we afford to stay out?

Mounting British production is expected to provide a surplus for export soon. But Britain might not be able to compete with the products offered by a French- German combination which would have the advantage of a cheaper labor force and more efficient plants.

clam will see the sights of mndon, the Royal Palaces in England and Scotland. the Shakespeare country. one of the senior universities and Northern Ireland. as well as air- craft factories and Oberational R.

sslstant Secretary of

MONTREAL, May 10 -The ape

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"Everyone brings him the same gift. He's exhausted These aunetaircgalt veyxllmliaizrg 3;r:1:&;Iu;1;eryg3;l:'s W195” boellwv Grant. K. c.. secretary of the sys- ove we in s r r - ,

cm" by MW", , 3338:: that Unltedy States Civil The young Candi"! Ind 11- S,- M: graduate of the University of L "” .- - W Montreal with the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law, Mr. Bel- court was called to the Quebec Bar in 1932 and to the Ontario Bu in 1993. Born in Ottawa. Jan- ,- uary 9. 19m, he took the degree - I

of B.A. and BiPh. at the University '”

partner of Belcourt and Genest. OUGHT To BE A LAW

and served as registrar on the Ray-

161 GREAT GEORGE sr. - CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l. - PHONE 2317 An Associate Company of MANCHESTER Robertson Allison Ltd. Dr-partm:-nt Stnrp of ' Saint John, N. B. -- Established 1886.

.E.,-dj-.A...- . d..- A -....-- -u

By Fagoly Ea? Shorten

of ottmwgi. He practiced law as a A A, g - .. ..... l as I K TIE FEUD BETWEEN OLD GPIPEWICIL AND MISS HEN IT WAS QUMOQED THE FIRM WOULD SACK

Mr. Bclcourt enlisted nu ' lieutenant in the Canadian II V in 1940, and was posted to 9 Judge Advocate General: brlmh 2 I 1

some ocarrwooo, smurwo WITH GQIPEWICI4 t NOW LOOK wuo's sw.TcH-unrnno rorz who! ;

H ' I ' on new vouo LET an EMPLOVEE c nose 7

If&?:.”a'?A?.?o6itiulS3ao Z &":?v?R?2Es " or E-ZXI7EfIslg.:"tSlEC5SA:;1LI;':E is F gagL9

. E' , " VEIVNINI I HI I F05””" Tm C.i:3t,:t:,il..E. xi” 3 .5 ms me wav you Izswmio A

SPUTTEPFUSE HAD BEEN IZAGING LONGER THAN MOSTOF THE OFFICE FORCE COULD REMEMBER.

, . II: your soup I” aw, Hf

W" fr lhl

and placed in charge of the clttm! section. Four years later he was promoted to Lt.-Colonel and post- ed as deput director of the Isl-I065 hunch at National Deienc Head- quarters. Following his d!ChITIU-' fmn the army in Septemkr. 1946. l Mr. Be-lcourt joined the War As-

sets Corporation as assirt-Inli '0 t the ,. Ident. and I r January. y

SHOULD HAVE

Four icoupon. has been (sent to you through the Itnsil. Take it to your rgrocer and he will allow you lot on the purchase of 1 tin of Gillett'a Drain Cleaner.

1901. he entered the , Commodity Prion stahiliutio vpoaporltlon m. In aolloitor um secretary of I In February.

that rporatl n. O0 0 d Issiatant

1949, he who IIw0 secretary of the ion on Transpor he nth leaves

take up his new

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Morc than 200 members attrndcd special anniversary services to commemorltc the 130th year oi thr- International order of Oddielloww. The orders paraded Ihrnunh V-10 town to music of the Oxford Rifle: band before uiierin; All Shin:-' (Riurcli lor m.- lfIL('lIlKllLLKv

waswuusswnnm 3120 SRIMITAVE All wtwnv

1- T"; .

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