O1 iL MERE MAN pt-'m'-,

no cruliut lie: on

1 o"m'l often told

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Reed

than than has a cone spot some-

where.

MAXIMS

OIL.

MERE MAN

Ifornlag Dally Founded 1887.

gyro-gIe,f',:?,',;f'i”,;",',,”:;"g;,.'.'..'F',,;."',.','f,: '3?-".2 '.;":,:r',::"1,,E'",:,,'::; CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 14 PAGES .... G........ ..,,. C...

CANADA T0 PA

RTICIPATE IN U. K. A-WEAPONS TESTS

Egypt Plans if Strong

Canada To Provide 150 Million Mutual Aid Arms Gift To Britain

Hy HAROLD MORRISON

OTTAWA. Aug. 13 - (GP) -- Praduction Minister Howe said Loclay that Canada will provide the United Kingdom with about, :150,000,000 worth of armament this year as a gift under mutual

aid

in addition. Canada is pur- cliasmg this year about sl00,000,000 worth of defence equipment from I-iiitisli factories and providing about t70,000,000 in capital assist- ance to help some key U.K. de- fence plants establish in Canada.

All ihis is coming out of Can- adas ihrcc-year 35.000.000.000 de- ielicc program which began April 1, 1951.

The current trend of placing de- fence orders in the U. K. is a de- parture from original defence pian- nmg. Mr. Howe said in an in- iemcw.

"We planned to place orders in Canada, and because of the Cnn- ado-United States standardization program, in the US.

"But we hold no Olympian de- lachment to Britain. We are sym- pathetic to her financial prob- lems. We are trying, wherever possible outside the Canada-U.S. standardization program to place defence orders in that country.

”But we must be given an even break on price and we must be assured of speedy delivery. Given that break. we would rather spend pounds than dollars."

Yet in the long run. Britain would have to pull herself out of

her financial troubles, said Mr. Howe, who holds the ministerial portfolio of trade as well as de- fence production.

"No one can really get a coun- try out of financial difficulties unless it is that country itself. Britain must make more goods and sell more goods, particularly to the dollar countries of Canada and the United States.

"We will do almost anything to help - that's our policy. British firms who have tackled this mar- ket are doing well. Canada is the greatest market in the world for machine tools, for example. All British firms have to do is to go out and sell it here. We'll do the buying.”

Canada recently was criticized by the Manchester Guardian, an influential British newspaper, for having little thought for Britain": financial problems and for main- taining an "Olympian detachment" toward Britain.

That wasn't so. Mr. Howe said. To help Britain save defence dol- lars, Canada. this year. was pro- ducing 350 F-86 jet airframes free for the UK. and supplyihg her free with radar and other equip- ment to the tune of sl50.000,000.

The defence orders either placed or to be placed in Britain this year include about 320,000,000 for a light aircraft carrier, s25,000,000 for Centurion tanks. 522,000,000 for aircraft engines, 55,000,000 for radar and sa.ooo,ooo for special machine tools.

I-ilonors Well By Judges At

.lucigmg of the Horse Show at the, Provincial Exhibition has ivcu underway for the past two days and will probably be com- pleted inday as judge J. M. Mac- Callum of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Ottawa places the horses.

Top honors in the various classes have been well distributed in the show, which Judge Maccallum con- siriera would hold its own with nm' in the Dominion.

The veteran stallion Civic Chief lr, who has been a consistent win- ier at the Exhibition for the past number of years, again won the zrand and senior championships in the classes for Registered Clydes- miles. The stallion is owned by (lie-.-il J. Stewart of New Wilt- !lifP.

The junior championship in the Clydesdale classes was won by Irving Haslamla Favorite Chief Jr.

in the Clydesdale female classes Cecil Stewart again was the grand rhamplonship with his Favorite Queen Anne. The senior champion- ship was won by Robert Chop- poll's Marie Eclipse.

9

hand! -- ,

Coming Events

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre, shows Tuesdays, wednesdays and Pridllys at 9 P. M.

"Dance, St. Charles llnll, every 'l'hursriny, 9.30 to 1. Chnlssonh Or- chcstrn.

"Try our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon dz Bpillett.

"l.ertilre and slides on Mrxicoi

hv Edwin Johnjtone. Eldon Hail, 5'WUrdIy.August l6th,!It 3.30.

"Reserve Wedriesday. August 27th for the opening of the new St. lmatiua School, Mayfleld.

'v'Benefit Dance. Owen McKen- HII. Vernon, Thursday, Aiuust Nth. in aid of fire victims.

"In stock, new improved live- '"i"-K F11! Spray and Green sheaf Binder Twine. Dillon as Spillett.

"Weekly Thursday night Dance Mt. Stewart Oanodim Legion Hall Maclnnxie orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 50 cents.

"Fll'mel'I. ask about the Shut fialn Feed Finance Plan. For part- .cularI contact your local feed mill

"Weekly Dance, Tracadlo Hall. Friday night. canteen and Burns Orchestra.

H "st. Peters Legion Hall. Tues- Ay and Wednesday, August ma

Ind 27th. Bun”. Annual supper and

L.';'Come and hear the Lads and M lea Pipe Band at Trundle Hall. Dfndev evenlnr. August ilth. nmncing. scotch songs. featuring Caledonia Elam nnl.

Distributed Horse Show

Top honor n c Percheron classes were taken by Lorne Fer- guson of Crapaud.

Suffolk chief. in two-year-old owned by G. H. Buntain of Char- lottetown won the male champion- ship in the Standard Bred class. Male reserve was Basil Hanover owned by W. J. Lamond of Syd- ney Mines.

Molly Bars, owned by Laura Watts of Pleasant Grove won the female championship while George Buntain'e Miss female winner.

Owners of winning horses in the Roadster Class included Annie M. Thompson of Crapaud; Vancc Dixon, North Tryon; John 3. C111-

lesple, Milton; Lester Rankin. Charlottetown; Gordon Rodd, North Milton; and Cyrus Martin.

Canadian Troops land iii Seallle En Roule Home

SEA'I'I'LE, Aug. 13 -(OW ---l')e- lnyed a week by mechanical diffi- Lculties, the U. S. troopship Fred- erick Punstou docked here today

lwith 326 Canadian veterans of the

Korean war.

Within an hour the troops were aboard a special train which will carry them to points across Can- adn.

Arrival of the Cnnlndinns brought almost to completion rotation of members of the original 25th In- fantry Briagdr-,. Small the "originals" remain in Jalllm and Korea but they will be rotated in the near future.

BBC Producer To Live In Canada

LONDON. Aug. 12 -- (Reuters)

David Bouthwood. well-known BBC producer, master of cere- monies and announcer, will emi- grate to Canada this fall. He said today he hopes to enter com- mercial radio or ulevislon. He de- clined to say where in Canada he was going.

Of Teacher

wnmmnao-. Ana. is -(or) - The present teacher shortage in Canada is due to "the low stand- ards which have discouraged able students from entering the Prof"- Ilon," Dr. M. E. Lazerte of Edmon- ton ratirsd dean of the Faculty of education at the University of Al-

berta said today. Addressing the annual confer- once of the Canadian Teachgrl

Federation Dr. Lazerte said "Prea- ent practice Itralses methods of recruitment that make selection of teachers impossible."

He said recruiting would be un- necehary "if selection were used

Knox was reserve,

groups of

Gives Views On Cause

Seven Kmd

Near Alexandria

CAIRO. Aug. 13-(CF)-Egypt's strong-arm reform government or. de-red the death penalty tonight .for riot agitators lifter announcing seven persons had been filed in labor demonstrations outs de Alex- nndria.

Premier Aly Maher hustled a military inquiry court to Alex- nndrin to seek out the riot-rous- in: elements and punish them with extreme measures.

Two workers died in it hospital tonight, raising the toll from lTuesday's riot to seven: two army soldiers, one policeman and four workers.

The Government said 25 others were injured.

It expressed determination not in be sidciracked by labor troub- les from its announced policy of social and land reforms.

Clamp Down On Itlotlng

Mnhcr and Maj.-Gcn. Moham- mcd Nnguib, lh lrnngman who

-iicontinuedwoln Pdage 5.Cdl.V'Ii)l

Action Against Rioters

Scidnilsl? To

Anthony Eden Has Last In Demonslralions Fling As A Bachelor

Anthony Eden

Former Mayor Of Sydney Dies

SYDNEY. Aug. 13 -(CF)-A. D. Gunn, mayor of Sydney for three of its boom years in the early part of the century and one of the out- standing

Born at East River, his law degree from University. putting through college by working with the old Halifax Chronicle.

He graduated around 1806 and set out first on his own as a lawyer at St. Peter's. Later he Sydney and along with his legal practice was editor of the Old Sydney Post.

He was Mayor of Sydney from 1910 to 1913.

Big Slockpile Of Meal Reduced

i')'I'IXAWA, Aug. 13 -(CPV - Canada's big meat ltockpile was trimmed during July, but still was more than 25,000,000 pounds high- er than I year ago.

Stocks on Aug. 1 totalled 81.588.- 000 pounds, down from 03,443,000 on on July 1, but sharply higher than the 55,763,000 pounds on Aug. 1051. the Bureau of Statistics ported today.

Holdings of frozen meat totalled 51.261000 pounds, almost double the 27,471,000 pounds last year, but down from 112,263,000 on July 1.

Cured meats increased to 17.079.- 000 pounds from 14,697,000 pounds last year and 16,000,000 on July 1. Fresh meats totalled 13,248,000, down from 13,505,000 last year and 15,175,000 on July 1.

i Natural Rubber Production Down

WASHINGTON, Aug.

Dalhousie

1. re-

1.'l--iReu-

inrs)--World nnlurnl rubber pro- (lurlinn rlr-r-lined to 127,500 long tons in June, 1952. the lowest

monthly output since March. 1950. according to preliminary estimates of the Secretariat of the inter- nallonal Rubber Study Group, the United Stair-in Commerce Depart- mcnt announced today.

Production for the first six months of this year was estimated at 847,500 tons, ll decline of 1'! per cent from the 002.5(1) tons ea- timntcd for the same period of 1951.

Shortage

.....:.m...m.m....- by some provinces to rain stand- ards and improve education by denying certification to all but top- ranking students."

Dr. Lazcrte advocated the some training requirements for element- ary teachers iis for those in sec- ondary schools. At present. he said the goal should be at least one year in arts or science at university he- sides their teacher training. Eventually. every teacher should have a university degree.

"At least 20 per cent of today's candidates for teaching certificates should be refused admission to any

n criminal lawyers of his me .,.gilcd.,ln pit Hospital, oday. i-retiiasao: ”"”'l ”s"-"ll 1'

2 received

himself.

came to

Shorthorn Classes Provide Outstanding Competition

Veteran cattle breeders vied with one another for top honors in the Shorthorn Shmv at the Provincial Exhibition yesterday and the placings of their wolf filled classes with their top quality cat- tle were kcenly followed by a large crowd of spectators around the show ring. 1 Approximately 00 head of Short- horiis were exhibited yesterday in one of the largest and best Short- horn shows to be staged here in "faarmnnher of years. Competition was tough and Judge Glen Rei- chcld of Jarvis. Ontario. had a heavy day's work as he placed the cattle according to their merits. Reichcld, himself. quite a breed- er of beef cattle in Ontario, was well pleased with the quality of beef shown at the show and com- mented very favorably about Tec- kaydce 4d, a, Shorthorn female owned by Atlioi Roberts of South-

port.

The judge liked this animal well enough to place her at the top of the female classes as he awarded her the grand and senior cham- pionships.

But, to give an example of the toughness of the competition, R. R. Bell's Rollin Augusta gave the Roherts cow quite a battle for 'senior honors. Rollin Augusta won the aged female class and the

senior reserve ribbons as well. 1

l Eaton Prize Winners

I Cyrus Eaton of Chester. Nova lscotia. a well-known exhibitor

Tiiclontinifed-odii Prfgcr 5MCol. -1)

Valuable llalnl For Valley Area

Kl-INTVll.l.E. N. K. Aug. 13- iCP)-A 13-hour rnin poured thousands of extra dollars into the pockcm of Annapolis Vnlley farm- ers today,

The rain greatly improved crop prospects, previoiisiy poor because of :1 long dry spell.

R. W. Dcwolfe of Wolfvilic and other leading growers said all var- ieties of vegetables still in the growing stage will be helped im- measurably. i

The famed apple orchards of the Annapolis Vnllcy have suffered only slightly from the dry weather but a poor crop still is in prospect,

11 Morel-Polid Cases In N. B. 1

P'REDER.lC'I'ON. N. B.. Aug. 13- (CP)-Persistent spread of polio- myelitis has raised New Bruns- wick's total of cases to 50, an in- crease of 11 in 24 hours. Five new victims are in Kings and Saint John Counties, which now number 22 victims apiece and where all four deaths to date have taken place.

six cases. all mild, were reported in the Moncton area, the first in Westmorland County. The Boy's Industrial Home. Provincial de- tention home in Saint John, has followed the lead of the Provincial

Mental Hospital in closing its doors to visitors, and a. provincial tuberculosis hospital at Moncton

plans to ban visitors after Sunday. CHILD IIROWNED

YARaMOU'I'H. N. S.. Aug. 18 - (OP)-Fifteen-month-old Bernard laplano fell into a. tub of water and drowned at his home in near- by Wedgeport yesterday, it was re-

training college," he said.

ported tonight '

Fly To Australia Within Monih

By DOUGLAS HOW

o'r'rAwA, Aug. 13 - (CF) Canada is going to participate in the British atomic weapon tests all Australia. this fall, it was indicated authoritatively today.

A small team of scientists, possi- hly headed by Dr. O.M. Solanclt, is expected to fly to Australia within a month to become the first Can- adians to take an active role in a controlled nuclear explosion.

Edenvs but man Wm he primq The last Canadian contact with Mmisger Churchm himsom Bu1.&H atomic blast came in the United it was not announced who gs,-glStates' Bikini tests of 1946 but thei among the slugs attending to-lCariadiaris there were only'observ-i nli:ht's l'IiITl)'.

lens. in Australia, they will parllc-1

LONDON, Aug. 1.'i-(Reulers)-- Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, out for his last fling as n bache- lor, throw Fl slag party tonight at his big greyslone house in mid- town London.

Tomorrow Eden will be ried to Clarissa Churchill, of the Prime Minister.

mar- niece

ii is not yet known what the-pipste. ash-hlonde bride, 32, will wear.l but Crowds gathered nulsldo ifli Grggtgd Wgnnl,

wning Street today - Miss Churchill is staying 1 th thel This Opportunity has been greet. Prime Minister's family--saw riled M”-mly new because Canadian "1”""5' , l””'k de”V(fr 't gr,"-Viofficlals for years have been hop- "Mk Mm Mu” 5””"'S' M551 ing for a chance to gain first-hand

Churchill, who once worked for .1

top fashion mngazinr-, is knownl

io favor severely-lailorctl suits. During most of the day the

knowledge of the lethal weapon. They have been blocked off frnin U. S. tests by stiff American secur-I bride was "not available" to call- my bf"Tler5' , , , 5 9,5 and slipped out by R back This is Britains first test and way m do some shopping. Bu, arrangements for Canada. to part- thls evening ghe drove up 1,, her icipate fit into a traditional pat-

smali car and smilingly waved tern. Canada. was invited. TOT in- to a cheering crowd. stance, before the Second Worldg Eden, 55, comes from an old War in send it scientist to partic-

lrmd-owning family--the baronotcy ipate in the filial stages of the de- which passed in his elder br0- velopment of then-secret radarul lher W-15 Eranied in the 17UllSince 1944 Canadian-British oo-on-l ”"l"F.Y by i”95l0”il0" K'"3; eration in the atomic field has been CMT195 IL , Istcady and considerable. lie is the srwond son of Sir- William Eden, from whom he in- i - f t d t l t ll.:,:n:1d;nflq,l,(;le O M "n a ncml In London today a government 1-Tdorn arrived punclually at -hlsl'SD0kCSm8n 5315 "- '5 Gillie llk9l.V (office this morning. Crowds quirk- m"" ' ' ' C C L" 4f Ely switched from Dmvnirliz Slrflel lconummd on Palm 5 on land were waiting to give him a - special cheer when he left after :11 ' lmornini: immersed in current in-!

l lcrnritional business. . 1

The weildlnz cake was nrrlmwligack

November Deadline

from (1 London . bakery by Mrs.

Winston Churchill. A spglkesrragv .

said. "it is n very antral

single-tier rnk:-, load in while,

with while roses" l

Afier tomorrow": ceremony the) '- T

bride and groom will all!-nd at SEOUL. Allilr 14 s"TllUT5d5t')"' small luncheon party for about 20 (AP) - l'nited States Marines!

guests. Later Eden will drive hislsmashrrl a third Chinese assault bride to the country home of n on Bunker 11111 last night. friend and the following day they!

i

l

The Reds pressed their thirdj

will fly to Portugal for a short determined bid for the Western; honeymoon. Korean front hill in bnttahon'

- after an intense, three-hour artil-,

INA llllalillicgriaant leading a marine; Woos Iranians

lplatoon told AP correspondent Sam' Summerlin the Chinese didn't, seem to behave normally in thcirl "V lcharges up the deadly slopes. l IDNDON Auk )3 ”- tRe"ters)M dop-Icllde"y ilfiullllkeliilflflfs llrOl'l'lllleylVH:SeD:iel Moscow Radio. in Iranian language mrheyv hxnwled and made animal-1 transmissions beamed into Iran bynnolsa 1,” mm over mm slum! my fmd mgh" Ll subtly ”"'"g””13ctoiS&i- and this is the first time the theme, "Your salvation lies lnll ever Saw them an up mm M”... me-"d5mp wlm Russlln l The Korean battlefront was rel- The 53"” H” mm” m rad” nttvelv quiet elsewhere Wednesday. transmissions from the DOWEFN ' .. ,.T-7- ' Riissimi radio statioii atmEak;i, tgil . city only 159 m as nor 0 t V h I Iranian border, 1, 0 e e The inference from the radlop programs over the last few weeks,

is that Iran's current troubles are the, legacy of the "imperialists." , ... who, deprived of theii' ”srmi1s" bl, OTTAWA. Aug. is - iCPl -, the nationalization of the oil in- jvlntny vphlclp 54.195 incypnged my dustrv last year, will try to ham-,Jum-. to 43,573 from 112,680 during per in every way Iran's dcvelop- June a year ago the second con- ment lsecurlvogmnnthly gain, the Bureau Russian broadcum 1,, 1,-,-min of Statistics reported today. i build up a picture of idyllic condi-l H0W9V'9"- ill? W'0'm0”l1h ll? H 1 th soviet A518” ”m,bnC,'lci'eases did not offset decreases 111 ms " E ,. mm H volume and value during the firszi They stress ilm peace I dy M six months of 1952. i -U10 SW19" ('”Ve””""” "n i Value of sales during June to. generosity in the matter of trade-w

tallctl sl0'i'.3Zii3.fl.'il compared with including food supplies-with the s83..M9g7Bn R -Wm. Mop volume Md, "people's dem00T8Cl95'' 5”” "W" value during the first six months "democratic" countries.

,of lhis year was 213 53 and &540.-l There is no doubt that the prrse 059.410 compared wit 242.217 and' ent Iranian situation is 'DOlClllllIll!' 3585.1-.33,55fi during the first sixf revoliitionarv in the cvos of the months of 1951. - Kremlin and of orthodox Mnrxiats:,T In other words, the possibility arises iliat a. coup by strong, drtermlncd forces might unseat the govern- ment ioof Mohammad Mnssaclcgli, and give the country political Alignment.

Canadian Dollar continues Climb

-Chloromycetin will remain on. the market in the United States --but with explicit caution to doc- tors against indiscriminate use of

for minor infections. the Food and an ,4 Drug Administration NEW voax. Aug. is --tori - today. - , I The cinndhn dollar god” wit; The. versatile drug, credited with quoted gt 31.04 1.4 mm cloud M saving thousands of llt'f'S from

that premium in foreign exchange dealings-the highest value it has reached in 13 years.

This means it took one U. 8. dollar plus a premium of 4 1-4 cents to buy one Canadian dollar.

tiers, including some that were fatal, have been associated with use of the medicine. Talk of is possible ban against it had been

Today's quotation was the. high- mam" mm” the FDA Mm 1, cat for the Canadian dollar since hm decided to Nrm”, mnunum Niiwmbert 1933' "hm ll m" l'" distribution of the drug under re- 8l.05 1-2. Traders said the current vmd hbenhm that would am,” advance resulted from continued out pomble mza,.d,, high demand for Canadian cur- M the "me mm, the 1.-.D'Ag rency for investment in Canadian um ,, comm-y-wp-je myewga-

securities and for purchases of

Canadian grain. Low mark for the Canadian dol-

lar was recorded between May 25

and June 1, 1940, when it was

tion showed at least 72 deaths had occurred among 171 whose blood disorders were "de- finitely associated" with the use of the drug.

The only previous reported fix-

worth 77.75 cents U. 5.

,in

lmcn,

Holstein Judging Attracts Crowds At Fair Ygslerday

The Holstein cattle show, wlthl slightly smaller than usual classes but with its usual high standard of quality was held yesterday at the Provincial Exhibition with the herds of Premier J. Walter Jones, the two Lewis families and that of Oswald J. Newsome taking nearly all the top honors. i

The show was viewed by an exceptionally large crowd.

Judging of the black and whites was completed just before six o'clock yesterday evening, the earliest that the show has been finished for a number of years. At the end of the show Judge Jack Fraser of Streetsviilc, Ontario. commented that he had worked on a very good dairy exhibition with the best class being that of the aged cows in milk.

Thai. class was won by Colby Lewis' Norma Marie Pontiac and she later went on to win the grand and senior female championships. The same cow vion the top honors both here and the Maritime, Win- tcr Fair in Amherst last year.

In addition to the usual strong showings of Premier Jones, Colby Lewis and Lewis Bros. of York. Oswald J. Newsome and Sons of Clyde River madepone of their best showings at a Provincial Ex- hibition.

The Newsomes along with Ro- bert Chappell of York won the junior male championship with their young sire Lonelem Texal Soxereign Islander. They also won the junior female reserve withi Diamond Hill Abegweit Flora.

Male (Ilasses

Top honors in the main classes

the male classes were won by luwisdale Prince Charlie owned by Colby Lewis of Freetown. While Cofoy Lewis won tho grand championship in the female

classes his sons lra and Claude from York and Premier Jones along with the Newsome's came

.in for il1Pil' share of the ribbons.

Leuisoaic Gloria owned by Lewis Bros. won the grand and female reserve honors. The junior female champion was Abegwclt Halo owned by Premier Jones and this animal also won a special prize tionritcd by the Bank of Montreal.

In the over-all picture Premier Jones vion the greatest number of firsts with eleven. He had four firsu in the females classes, dour in the male competitions and three in the herds and groups.

In addition to the individual classes he took first placings in the junior herd, progeny of dam and Junior get of sire.

Lewis Bros. collected the big- gest number of red ribbons in the female classes when they took six firsts. They also won the senior get of sire class for a total of seven firsts during the day's showing.

Colby Lewis won four firsts, LVN in the female classes and one for the senior herd and the other for gm four females qualified in R.

Other First Placlnge

Other first placing: were won by Oswald Newsome and Son and George Chappell and Son with their jointly owned sire. George l):irr:icn oi Coleman also won a first in the male classes.

In addition to his elcven firsls Premier Jones won five seconds, four thirds and two fourths.

were won by the Bunhury Fami herd of Premier J. Walter Jones. Abegwr-it Prexy won the grand add senior championships while the Premier's. Abegweit Fiery Cross won the junior reserve. Of the six male classes four were won by the Premier's herd.

-3 Vs-Grand and Senior Reserve inT.iC'-ontiriiicd-Ki

Lewis Bros. won seven seconds with their seven firsts along with ten thirds and two fourths.

Colby Lcwls had four three seconds, four thirds fivc fourths.

Oswald Newsomn won one first

firsts, and

Directs Criticism"

Socalist Farming Plan

BRISBANE, Australia, Aug. 13---I iRculersI- A former official to-'

”soci.1list farming" project. 533-. mg a farm Cannot be run like a fnclory.

ll. W. Herbert, former assist- ant hlnnrlzer of the Queensland-l British Food Corporation, spakcv

heforc llic Economic Society here.

He rcvinwrd the operations of the corporation, which aims to, iiirrmsc Britainfs food supplies:

mainby by de 'cloping 700,000 acres” In tho Auslra inn stair: of Queens-' land for fodder grain culiivnlion.

Hcriwrt soul the corporation lave its workers ll 40-hour wcel-',l overtime rates for extra workl and other conditions not

foundl on Australian farms. l

Ho contliidcd that lni';:t'-srnlv", grain farming on an indusiriali7-,1 Pfl pattern is nnl snlisfnciory un-1 dcr Ausiraimn l'I'Wi(lillr1nS. i He also r-riiiclzcri hurcnucrncvi

the corporation. Al nnr iimrnl he said, there was ”nonrlv cuou;:h' snlnriml Sl.lil lo npcinlc mci')' tractor and dispense with xwzi-' paid men iIllf)f:illllPl'." l

The 1-orpomlian, a venture of the form!-r imnsu Lnlmr cm-rm-I llrul iosl more than lR00,il0O on grain inrimn: siuro 194R. l

lir- flPPlZll'Fll if no: "inosl livv, fnriiiymlc" ilml lllF Flriiisli rinzli Qiirrnslnml iinvciumcnls had sol-(g

I-rind ll mrpnrnlimi lmnirl "wiilrli rlrri nnl iuclzulc In single mnmlvcr with nnv ivnrilnvhiln practical- fnrmiuz r-xpcrir'i1cc." "Pom sonsniis, which rnmprlcnl l1IIx'.1lP fnvmrr: had in l1ll(l'

Ill

lU.S. Finds iW0nder' Druigw

i . A enmnsometimes Dangerous

-ure on fatalities was nine - piiii-.Hf11il-'1! and mild

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 ---(AW lished in the Journal of the Ani-ffhiirsdziit I Synopsis:

-ierican Medical Association lsflll of a manurcd field in lrueln. It is medicine's only cure for typhoid fever. It

The drug was discovered in the; Vi-no-iscotla, known southern New Brunswick Wednes-

nlso day, Yarmoutli received more than announced has been used effectively against two inches but most plf1f'PS receiv-

iheir stride, were A major mg.

aster for lhe vorpnrniinn hr-cniiar.

5n.mg,,hman Estimated 759 mpn.a':lny r-rilicizcd a British-Australian mo 19"” M Cost-9 W-15 hlilll." Her-

bert said. A mission headed by Sir John

Primrose, Lord Provost of Perth, Scotland, was appointed in May to find out why the projm-t,

storied early in 1948 under Fri- inin's Labor Government. was ins- iniz money. Usually reliable have said that the invseiigatin: group's rcport would sironlzi,-.- crilicizc "remote conlrol" of Ihv food project and recommend :1 virtual change-over from grain- for-Briiain to bccf-for-Britain. Chitin raising is the only. section of the corporation": operations it llli'l1 showcd,a profit in the last

financial yea

sources harr-

fill: CHANGE film HELPS is? (ac Klno if-lAT lRtllNQLES 9

Of-

llAl.lFATx'. Aug. 13 --iCPl v ll('lal fnrcrasts iasurrl by thc Dom-

inion Public, weather office In until midnight

Showers occurred over Novn Prinrn. 1-Zrlwai'rl island, and

such serious and sometimes fatal ed lg-gs mun nnl-, half inch.

iills as epidemic typhus, "scrub" typhus, Rocky Mountain

.ary tract infections. l Unofficial estimates are that Parke Davis and Company of De-

ltrolt. sole manufacturers of the Irirug, sold 330,000,000 worth last iycnr alone.

, The drug is available in the US. ionly on prescription.

Health officials at Ottawa said they have been watching develop- 'mcnls in the United States where. deaths attributed to use of chlor-

However, there has been no such formal Investigation in Canada, where the drug is available on tha orescrlpilon of I doctor.

The fiiieweatht-r,whlcii occurred

600'-Pd over Noriliorn New Brunswick and serious infections, has been under fever. Undlllant fever. blood Dolsnnc gasp.-. is spreading slowly south- investlgallon. serious blood disor- ing, certain pneumonias and urln- MSL M1 regmm