owner to be without iire inaurance- et the chance of his house hurnin within next .20 years is only 1 in 200. e chancethat he will not he living in 20 years, however. is only 1 in 5—.juat 40 times as risky (at age 45). For your family's aeeuri , remove that 1- in-S chance of losing their ome h providing Imperial Life Assurance to loo after the and the needed running expenses.

' See your Imperial Life man. »

lurnuai. l.||=s

IOIIIDID N97 IIAD OPFIG: TORONTO

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: _ 78 Queen Sh,‘ Gierlettetewn

t’? ‘DIAD’ Dill‘! ficlal notilflaticn of sadi otiiei-‘s r -_. death. . ,

' "EA! — (OPP — 1'70 ' i

i, each Gil other Ilﬂlﬂ IE HOV“

‘fps-cans Pedigearie, a Hal- errian, end his brother

mldﬂseyhadrecelvadefdcpastsnenthera.

FARMERS

~" We m m waived N. woolv v°":v'i.tl_r*b¢ ‘fol: ﬁning preys and poisons: _ . f

ONSTANT ILUESTONE NIINOXV‘ DIICOP OIINATI

i CALOIUM ARSENATI NlAGARA CROP SlPRAY- AND POISON!" HYDRATID LIME

We else earry a complete llna eii CAPITIRIA roiuimr mo uvssrocitrrsos

~ more: a4 krusmcrortyrsi.

and inexpensive it la to haves new} replacement; magneto installed 011W"- tractor. cpiablae- or POW" i = drama . .

a... c s... i‘ 9i"-

t,’ ‘m m

Mo‘ in. thrill? -

‘in i Piano"

i l

mums, Ont. - (or) - a M‘ . movie on fire-fighting technique, made by the 1.0a Angcles Illre De- partment, was shown for the fire

Slnon Jooular lilltli llslsy In Appeal Bass

LONDON. July 16 —(OP) - An unexpected ripple of laughter was heard in the august Privy Council when Viscount Simon asked locu- larly if a Canadian provincial gov ernment. had the power to “expro- prlale" s. bank or a post off.cs

.ifitatoodinthswayofanew

provincial highway.

"Certainly not a post office. My lard,” laughed .7. l... Ilsley. former Canadian Finance Minister. rspic- sentlng the Canadian Government in an appeal brought by the C. C. F. Government of Saskatchewan.

"That would be much too fed- eral."

"How about a bank?" lord ll- naon pursued. Amid polite merrlment. llsley

T HE “QQARDIAN.

‘Western Allies l Gonsidsr Force .

iln Berlin Crisis l ,. t

(By J. M. Roberta In. Associated wgggmqmm any 15 __(gp) 7"" "t" Melt") -—Thl United States is witnessing a Th0 Wﬂlbﬂl M1106 I20 Mlllld- gag-t of gpqntgpequg ggggptgngg t“ "m! the use offorce to break wids dxclcs that. the democratic the "Berlin blockade. pmy is dying and will be buried I The emphasis is still on the next November, Y ‘wllﬁldﬂlnlf’ I-Ild M decision New, after a srxncwhat unpleas- h" 5°" ""3194 °11 i411!‘ 01‘ In! ant three days of bickering at the other possible counter-measure national convention in Philadel- agalnst the Russians. Nothing phla, the party has given Presi- will be done in haste. A further dont Truman its grudging nomin- diplomatic move or an appeal to stalon. the United Nations is likely to‘ ' precede any drastic step. 1f no} Ilsa 0f Death change in the Russian attitudei occurs before cold weather. the‘ It was a performance lhsly to question of breaking the biock- put. the kiss oi’ death on ‘Ii-urban ado with armed highway convoys and, 0d course, many think it has will become uppermost. done Just that

CHARDOTTETOWN. <

Washington Spotlight.

By Clyde Blackburn

was heard to say he did not tnlulc

it was likely e bank could be so

carom-Mod.

The humorous interlude occurred

during e. discussion of whether, the Saskatchewan Government had - the power to enact section six of

Another consideration is the possibility o1 matching Russian pressure in Berlin with counter- prsssure elsewhere.

Wes Gallagher. Associated Press correspondent in Berlin. reports that. these are the only two

However, in the minds of many experienced observers here, ‘Pru- man and d atle pasty eup- porters may surprise premature mourners.

The lsmbasting ‘Russian has taken from his own party adher-

lts Fhrm Security Act designed to make a mortgage holder take the lms risks as s farmer in respect of crop failures.

The argument presented by llsiey for the Dominion Government is that this section ls beyond tho provincial legislative powers be- cause it related to interest-s sub- ject for Dominion legislation.

lie held that under Section 95 of the British North America» Act a province could make laws affecting its agriculture provided they wsie not in conﬂict with Dominion llIWl.

"In this instance the legislation is in direct conflict with Canada's mterest Act," he said.

Ilsley said he could not find sup- port for the argument that inter- est in this case is merely “inci- denisl" to the agricultural provts

ions of the act

' ‘lbdsy was the third day of hear- ing of the appeal against a Ca- nadian court judgment finding tho mortgage legislation unconstitution-

lisley. wearing the traditional and gown. was formally we.- comed by Lord Simon ln the Cs- nsdiaifs new capacity as Privy Councillor. llsley was sworn in

llriday. »

“It used to be said a Privy Coun- eillar could not appear before the Privy Council." lord Simon said. "This is disproved by your pres- ence here today."

The Canadian Government's main argument against. the validity of Section six was its provision that in thmcvent of crop failure the mortgagor or purchaser of a farm should not be required to make payment to the mortgagee or vendor during the period of “suspension.”

“My submission is that the tru purpose and effect 0f this legisla- tion is to relieve the. mortgagor cf a financial obligation equal to the amount of interest he is obligated to NY; in effect to cancel the agreement." Illslcy said.

POISON WY A

‘I

SUMAC

so su di

nsvglirczatment ﬁmifﬁinnf}: the ln-a':r‘|li:i:lniii|l“s% ‘hilt? up often V|lll|l2lllollrl.Attll!ll °' m’

oIVY-Dﬁii‘

mama-u uhiy w M" my ents has created a. wave of sym- °"°°"' swim’ t“ hm 11m» t» l lse Outside piuasure on husaia “limit-ll h" 59°" would take the form of economic 1°!‘ l" m‘ “l!” 7"" '4 Pi°m°ni~ sanctions. such as quurantlning He inherit.“ m’ P"’ue“7 m“ h" shipping m Am“ ma.“ bu“ s man who was a. great national ring her from key waterways and “d mtermtmnﬂ m“ mwrfeﬂns with h“ ﬁnd‘ and President Roosevelt had a fine ‘ cultural background. the benefit diplomatic activities wherever the o! 1m nd d “on d u” Western Allies are in control l “w” l u; u“ 1R‘ '3 That would be “cold wa.r" with ' - ‘ §°"°‘f, MP°“°“‘, Y hi; a vengeance. But Gallagher quot- 5h: yuan‘: New‘ m‘ ‘ as a top diplomat as saying “the a p ' soviet Union killed diplomacy in‘. .the 18th century some. .. they‘ have gone back to jungle law andi Bu," 1mm“ w” m” ‘ m” musty dealt with on the suns ‘o, m, Woplheuelfun: The Am“ m“ PM“ “h” iilngslciligolgimiln 112m gravces. Xenia “rilwslc ammo“ “' “l” Bem“ an indifferent speaker. But he has gig’ “P: léglllazﬂziluxgucbguxélklc; the asset of simple ‘slinceflg. cog; I b0 tlk are coming more and more ‘ti. the we a a punc on e c

Of The Common People

idea that. to win short of war. some risks will have to be taken.

There are indications of regret that this was not recognlzod es:- llsr in the Berlin gsme—t.hat the Western Allies didn't shove the convoys through without ever acknowledging any Russian auth- ority ovcr them. Gallagher says there is every indication that. the Rusians would not fight now over the convoys. That chance would have bebn even better be- fore the blockade became really effective.

In considering any drastic action the Western Allies still face the problem of unity among themselves. It is noticeable that war-weary Paris. while still go- ing along. with Britain and the United States. is keeping quiet. The French are and with some reason, are light. under the guns.

no greater thanths use it. ly is whether the Russians will

Berlin policies to Vienna. It is de- sirable. whatever the Western Al- lies are going to do. that ft be done before there are any more complications.

There are advocates of a brief note to Russia now. advising her that at a certain time Allied convoys will start moving toward Berlin with tank support. and that we hope there will be no trouble. They believe. as Gal- lagher seya now is behaved in Berlin, that no peaceful solution of the east-west rift is possible until it is made unmistakably clear that. such things as the blockade will surely lead to ouick physical counteraction. '

We ore buying fowl daily at Present paying prices at our 26 cents per pound.

ATTEilTl0ii tannins.

highest market prices. premises for good healthy kiwi

E. J. MollllIiALl.

Vernon

vet‘? fearful. for they But the Western Allies realize the power they can apply in Berlin is willingness of the most cautious member to

One thing being watched close- make an attempt to extend their

and to return it.

His hand now is stoengthened

by the convention's bold and suc- cessful effort. to write a. maight- iforward civil rights plank into the party platlomi. It was a narrow and hotly-cen- tcated victory and seemed certain to split the party beyond repair. But-it may mean millions of votes for Truman that would not have been won otherwise

Civil Rights Plank

when the convention adopted a. resolution making the civil rkhts plank a detailed declaration for the protection of Negroes equally with whites and even condemned the segregation of whites and blacks in the armed forces. it wrote the Truman civil rights pro- gram in its entirety, a policy the republican-controlled congress re- fused to adm and over which the southern afénocrats were prepared to wreck ‘ party.

There are more than 130111000 ricgroes in the United States and a large percentage of them vote in spite of the poll tax and other obstacles placed in their way at southern polling booths.

There are probably millions o! other persons who sympathize ﬂth the civil rights program. p.....ob..t n1be..-

Packsrs Fined 0n Butter Price Bhargo

HALIFAX. July l6 - (cp)_

Canada Packers Limited of Half- fax was fined 8100 and costs amounting to $121 following m‘- victicn today on a charge of aeli~ ing butter at. a. price "higher than was reasonable and Just." _County Magistrate R. J. Flinn said it was s technical violation and that the company rectified its mistake as soon as it was no- ticed. l-ie added. however, that “a little care would have prevented the complications." The company sold third trade butter at ceiling prices last spring because invoices for the product had come several days after the shipment. the company manager had testified.

w... s.

FUNDAMENTAL SOURCE Sunlhht is the source of all colors as well as of heat and light.

ii

a _--.- - ~

To avoid inconvenience, enter Q appointment-Phone er Write-

MEYERS STUDIOS

126 Richmond Sin, Ch'town., P.E.l. PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS

$100.00 Grand Prize

Present Tiielr Annual

with

lEAUTlFUi. cousounon rnzss

"m: RULES ARE SIMPLE

l. A $100 entrance tee peyoble at the time of sitting which gives you a IEAU- TlFUL 8 if: l0 OIL COLORED MOUNTED photograph, which you choose from y ur proo s.

2. Age limit, 6 months to l2 years. j. Only one offer to such child.

4. Children vlii s. judged according is .5." mi,‘ l. The decision of the judges will be final.

your child early. For further Information

Phone 2490

l

rue-sen}-

I I I I l l I I L

pro wide: the fiiiestiraining iii fife world;

Q' Forwarddooking young men‘. ‘ interested in the rapidly developing § science of modern electronics can do no better than choose this 4 i5 the R~.C.A.F._

, The pace of a advance arm highly specialized ﬁeld has been enormous in the past few years I. .; and every major development is ' heed in the R.C.A.F.,

At R.C.A.F. Station; Clinton; Ontario, provision is made to give‘: the last word in technical training in radio and radar under an expert team of instructors using every

‘latest device and development i . and to give it under conditions that i

You need no previous expermwe; The R.C.A.F. will teach you.

t. . . Agnd remember-The R.C.A'.F. elem, you continuous employment end peyh"

IICIUITNG OIIIUI],

I. O. A. I‘. STATION BUQIIISIDI. Ill.

"llwlldmslousaiivna

I I mes ed i ﬂgqqﬂ "a. land ‘nine. nwithoiit. claims?!‘ oi‘! articulsrfggardliihgtistem:

Q".

NAM! (Please pelsi)

snss-r Annnsss.‘.._.=.-

OX1‘?

Valli

Y el ' '

g.” T.» lief/ll?“ " s.

4 4 . s . _ _ o,‘ . 4 "“_"""'2_—.r=o-n---------¢---_§q

I.‘ L-t t fkZi“m

_ ' \ --....rncv ___

rant-Isaiah? sic-sinus- Ivitﬂsebjaea.‘ Ml YeuheveanH-unefeeeyaaslmthsaj

M a _, v..'..‘$‘$."t.‘..“'....'

lvaleat. ., —":ﬁ so years '

\-

_,__ rAGE -

c’)? iisviziis sruiiios

CiiARLOlT-ITOWN, 9.21;;

7 7 B, L L wink,” 8i"! every encouragement and make c ~—_—-———~"* ~ _ study pleasant. j \ ‘u; .1 P .1536??? ' i T... i... .......i.. i... I HEAR Hnsdr/ _ Judi‘ _R.C.A.F. oﬁers 7 DYBdGS t0 ChOOSO '€OMIN'~CI5<Y‘ ~ FIRQT, tremo- A .. . "i. iNsTALL-é’ .- (L-‘COIIMIHII-Qlib Operator , h. ' MENET! / Q 5”“ ‘2. Communication": TKIIBLICiGII-‘(A-ir)‘ - "' . » 8. Communications Technician (Gmumf)

4- Rddor Operator

s. Rad -- -

s. uni: ZZZ-Til’: fill...»

7. _ Telegraph Technician

.l