i "u

AWARDED C. B. E.

w. M. Kirkpatrick, of Montreal m" foreign freight traffic man: or of the C. P. R... who was

ommande of the Order ' p ein the King's DfilIiinlFFl Day s list.

Brew Refuse To Move Train Into Steel Plant

iuhlilxrorl. out. Jiily as _. . attempt to take a‘traln limestone keted Hamilton works Company 0f Canada iii failure today when a C. . ii-riin crew would not take ii-ziin into the plant. i.~ than 100 Hamilton city officers and detectives, .1 shoulder - to - shoulder hnih sides of the track at nt where it crosses ii Street to enter the plant rty. hold back several hun- members of th United workers of America (C.I.O.) sympathizers other ii: unions while the freight waited to enter the plant. n a cheer went up from the l men as they watched the ll pull away without trying lo through the plant gates. C, N, WiICIBiS said later an investi- n of the action was under

incident was the first on

t lines in several da '

culled by the union

‘ l-> Ilrtalrlst the Stelco works

h lilf‘ Algc-ma Steel Cor orat- i/in ~ii Snult- Ste. Marie, Ona and D ‘iiion Stccl and Coal Com. lulu m Sydney. N. S. The liniOPl V n minlmumuveekly wage of d Mvin Canada: basic steel in- 'l"lii3 Hamilton plant i>s operating til Wluvcd capacity with a work- t~ii c estimated by the com. "lniion

‘ t

t furnaces must bzierrflfirfln’;

shim of limestone and scrap Emu. _ ugul goes into the plant by boat, f“ If“ “("09 SPPDUBS. but taking l‘- _" quantities of raw mater- V stccl production is an- nthi-r matter. __,

. and his left 111E513 "be. 1i! to function a little." his

1n said today, but the ml]. alie and Joan. and son Ellsworthlh u! warship

bin ne

CENTRAL BIIARIIIAII

This column is reserved for w;

of local interest. bnt sdvcrtlilsgtng

'3; l of s ncwsy nsturo may be Inserted

t five cents s word slrlctlv ony- ln sdvoncc. .

____ CIAIWELL for Photographs.

CON FEDERATION - BUIANOI. LIFE m

000R’! for Photographs.

MEIGLE ELI-LING — Thl_I. Meiglc was "l h‘

not do y l through any hull. of the shipwr-

The Guardian was informed y"- terday. 1t was due to the 1w! that she arrived on Monday snd ‘cattle could not be taken to the lwaterfrcnt cn Bundsy for 141M108- IHer cargo for Newfoundland con- Islsted of 150 held of cattle and some calves and holl-

FUNERAL SERVICES — Th! funeral of Mr. Picton C. Brown took place yesterday morninfl l! ass from his latc residence. 30

tewart Street, to the Church of

-""‘ S 0N BALI AT McCORMACICS the Most Hqly Redeemer when

Furniture Share, 170 P.- so,

Extra.

Requiem Mass was celebrated by . . Mann 0.88.11. Service

Buffet. , | R,

mm“ "billy-Au 9w- PrlcPd flEF-tHIBeIV-DI the procession was as 10l-

snd prompt delivery.

MONTGOMERY VISIT AUG. 26 —'I'hc tentative dais of August 23 for the arrival ‘n Charlottetown of Field Marshal Montgomery has

been officially confirmed in a tele- gram received by Iiieuiaool. W.w

RAH, D.S.O., IIWIII Distcrn Com-

mand, Halifax.

cm! rouciEo-var. - at the

City Police Court yesterday morn-

ng s mamcharged with breaking and entering was sentenced to three

months. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or 2t) days, A..- other case against a man of break- lflk Ind Ofl-Wrlflz was dismissed.

NOTICE T0 LIVESTOCK All! POULTRY EXHIBITORS-Entrics for all classes must be made on or before Monday. August 5th. J. W. Boulter, Secretary. Provincial Exhibition Association.

SLIGHT DAMAGE—-A slight blaze in- the kitchen of a resi- dence at 163 Dorchester St. suited in a. call for the Fire De- partment shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The booster pump was used. There was slight damage.

CORNWALL United Church Charge: Sunday, July 28 as fol- lows: New Dominion l1 am Kingston 3 p.m.; Cornwall 7.30 p. m. Rev. E. R. Woodside will take the service.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfleld Charge- Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Brookfieid 1i a.m.: Sunday School 10 s.m.; Hartsvillc. Sun- day Schocl 2 pm; regular service 3 p.in.; Hunter River . . Mr. Donald Nicholson will chamc/ of the services.

POWNAL C H A R G E, United

Church of Canada: Services Sun-i Sunday '

School at 1.30 p.m.; worship ser- vice at 2.30 p.m. (Standard Time): Povmsl. Sunday School at 11.00 s.m.; worship service at 8.00 p.m. ‘(Daylight Time). Mr. Eldon Gunn will be in charge of the service in Pownal. Rev. E. R. Macvicar. lldinister. -

DIVORCE COURT JUDGMENTS -'I‘wo Judgments nisi were ren- dered in the Divorce Court yes- terday morning.

lows: Canadian Legion. Funeral Director, hearse and active Dill" Ihearers, mourners. general Dilb- -llc. The honcrargo ‘pallbearers. veterans of the u Afribm War. were Messrs. Charles B31105. Frederick Purze. Rczinald 00X. Ambrose Rodd, Francis McRae. Wm. C. Cosh-Donald R. Ken- nedy. The active poll bearers were Messrs. D. A. MscKinn |Parker Hooper. Joseph Mdtissac. .Samuel Doyle. George Hooper- lGeorge McQuafd. .

Personals °

Mrs. M. C. Warner. Mrs. M. Chapman and Miss BeatriccHun- blett have returned by car U lLcwell. Mass. after a pleasant vis- it with Victor and Mrs. Macwil- iliams, East Royalty.

Mr. A.J. Cullen left for his home in Montreal tlus morning after having spent a three-weeks voca- tion in the Province, the guest o!

l Mr. and Mrs. J.E Cullen, 15 Rich-

‘mond Street I:- was-nine years since Mr. Cullen had visited his native Province.

Mr. Arthur Wellner has return- .ed from Toronto where for the ipast year he had been receiving a gcourse of instruction in watch ‘re- pair. He will be associated with [his father. Mr. W.W. Weliner of ‘the well-known jewellry firm of that name. .

i0 SlllPS Continued iiwm Page l

kansas. 26.100 tons. The 19-year-old aircraft corner

-|Sairlatoga. 33.000 tons.

.S.M. 60 (landing ship. gmed- iumi, the suicide ship which cs1"- iried atom bomb No. 5 to its final I destinfltimi.

An L. . (landing ship. tank.)

Restin on the bottom of Bik- ini lagocn were these submarin which‘ had been submerged pxio ,to the blast’

The heavy-huilcd Pilctflsh. clos- Iost target vessel to the olnt of ‘detonation; the heavy-billed Apo- lgon: the light-huiled Sklpjack and Searaven. and one cther—either zthe light-hailed Tuna. or heavy- liulled Dentuda.

Among the dam ed ships. the pagoda-masted batt eshlp Nagato

0118 W85 Elven I and the venerable battleship New

in favour of J. O. C. Campbelhiyork were listing.

plaintiff, bell. defendant. and the other was in favour of William Lloyd Glow. plaintiff. versus Jean Clow and John Healy, co-defen-dants. The Divorce Court will resume its ses- sions at ll a.rn.. Sept. 5 next.

RETURNED HOME-Mr. and y and daught-

cr Melva. and Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth I-ia-nun and daughters Nat-

VBISUS Marga-rel. Ca-mp-'

The light carrier Independence. still scarred from the ‘Julv l st- cmic aerial burst. the heavy cfllli‘ i er Jensacola, the destroyer Hughes ‘and transport Fallon likewise were listing.

The sinking of the Saratogs. which in fighting trim pmbaibly ‘displaced around 50.000 tons. W85 of prime interest to naval dashin- ers. - Originally laid down in I920 as a battlecruiser, the Saratoga compartmentatlon

and mflvle-makefl Jr.. have returned to their homesflmd maxgmum watgpflght integ-

l“)! d in the crash. of m expefj- in Hudson and Philmont, N. Y~ rltv in her battle cruiser hull.

"WW1 plane uuly 7. "certainly gpuiyuot be considered out of dan- Alihouch flushes did not sleep lust night. the doctor said. his "llfhcrntuie is normal and his luvs is "slowly coming down."

In Memos-lam

l" lflvlns memory cf our mother Mrs. Percy .I. Nay, who polled nwuv July 6th, 1N4.

slii- bade no one s last fsrcwcll bhe said goodbye to none,

after spending two weeks in Char- lottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. — (Patriot please copy.)

VISITORS RETURN HOME- Mrs. Jean McDonald and son. Joseph. accompanied by her moth- er-in-law. Mrs. Mary McDonald. also Mr. Jack McDonald and Mr. Daniel Mooney. have returned t0 Dorchestcr. Mass. after spending a pleasant vacation in the prov- ince. st Mrs. McDonald's old home at Kinkora. While in Kin-kora. they were guests of Mrs. McDon- ald's brother. Mr. Fred McCar-

It was pleasant to note.

How long radiation would keep inspection parties from the inner ring of the atomic death Circle was not at once determined.

If. was thought that three to five days might. elapse before close-up target ships would “cool of!" to a point where inspection partl¢$ could stay aboard.

_.,._______ PREPARING CHICKEWS FOR MARKET (Experimental Farm News) Due to the shortage of fecds_it is consequently aovisaiblc to raise

and finish chickens on as little "grain and protein supplement; as‘

vill . Th“ hellymly sites were opened the: in leaving they expressed the possible. However, it is not. good

A loving voice sold ccmc.

lipyond the gates our loved one l-imls happiness and rest, And them is comfort In

thought A loving Gmbknovvs but.

Fondly remembered by Vernon and Florence“ - -..-

RATES

Births and Mgr must accompany or cr.

.-_. .. a in."

BIRTHS

STEWART-At the P. E. I. Hos i t“. July 8. 1946. to Mr. and NIP eiiiicth Stewart, Bracklcy Point, s 5w). lRobert Chester.) lllfii- Ell-In the P. E. Island Hol- izlllui on July 18. 1946. to MI. Ind ills John E. Misaner. Stan-hope. s hwr. Anus Edith.

MARRIAGES

IlIacDONALD-LANDRY-At Stan- Al‘ Bridge on Jul. 22, 194e, Donald Pleixandcr Mac onsld, fltsalcy fluke. to Marie Cctilds Lusty. Nova Scotls. W. I. Orson,‘

nan-us , . gHISHOLBL-At orsst Village, N. Pr‘ 0n June 27th, i006. Mrs. Rob- ... flétlfiiidlifii lit"; it" .33." {EQCMURCIIY-At: sci-onto, 0n- M v. on July 21:106. Mrs. John

RcMurchy (ms Ohristens ‘hy- Y- formerly of Wood Islands). nrcrl B8 vears ‘

ZTEWART-At the P. Ii. Island Eosnitai Thursday. Julv 25th. Isn flwin Stewart in his sightsqnth """' son of Mr. and Mrs. Ildwin r . Beilcvtlc Form. Iuncrsl Wm his parents’ residence to- mnrrow, Haturdsy. ssrvics stsrtin

i0‘ 2:30 135.1‘. Interment Pawns cmetery. -

iV. D. MacLedn

UNDIRTAKEII EMBALMER

Ill Nani svnasm ‘Photo-II

hope of returning next year for s longer stay.

VISITORS sit-oat- CALIFORNIA

away points arc Mr. and Mrs. i). A. Martin of ‘Ins Angeiea. Cali- fornia. who are visiting Mr. ‘Mar- tin's sisters, Mrs» M. Gilmore of Melville and Mrs M F, Riley c! Belle River. Accompanying them

during part of their stay are their]

daughter and son-in-law Mr. and (Dr) Tom Bechrist, well Angeles surgeon. and

children. Another

daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs- (Dr.) Sid Goodfeilow, have return- ed to Quebec and California aftcr making s brief stay on the Island.

WEDDING BELLS — Mitss. Mary P. (Joughlin, daughter of Mr. sud Mrs. William n. ooiishlm of Hus- ton, Mass. and Csmpbellton. Prince Edward Island. became the bride of Mr. George Miller July 20 at. at. Brand's Ch Roe-blind-

arch,

Idslnc. _'l‘hs Rev. Father ssvssc. Ester, officiated Atoendin the

ids was her cousin. Mrs C ark-l Miller as maid of honor. The best msn was Dr William Ccughliii. brother of the bride. A reccPi-lv" followed the ceremony at the Thfisdils Hotel. fliollowing I. wed i‘ trip they will reside in mine .

s’ c um r va me

some?! in to the iocsi Ration Board Iran Rad Cross House in Chor- iottatmvn hss almost reached till‘

- 8,000 lurk, it wss announced yel-

fls. An t. of moat equiv" slont to fligmtfigipons will be rc- issssii for shipment ‘tic ‘haw?! sbrcsd s per 0 '-‘

yo?! Island mm in the flsht

t famine. H st coll

cf who 15:16

m m m. sstionsi Wanda’:

ens ivstc 11W

nsfrcmh

business to market ‘chickens in an unfinished condition. so any way of saving feed should be mrefull-y considered. says Leonard Grits-

"10 —Among the visitors from farther bach, Dominion Experimental Sia-

tion. Fredericton, NB.

In the production of routing chickens good gross and clover pasture can auoply mucn of the protein requirements during the growing period of the birds. Pas- tures may also effect some saving in grain. It is best. to eliminate grass from the ration for st. lust. three weeks before marketing. so as to reduce as much so possible the yellow pigment in the skin and fat. of the chickcns._

Capons being less active than cockerels make more efficient gains and do not. need to be as closely

iod. Cockercis should be fsttcncd in ns or zrates for about. three wee to produce a high quality

iconfincd during the fsttcnlm por-

product. At this time a mixture ground sins such as wheat, oats and bar or mlkwhcsi is usually fed as a wet mush. Skim milk or buttermilk fad as the liquid por- tlon of the mush will sovs more grain and improve the quI-liw 0! the product.

The age st which chickens src marketed hss a direct. bearing on the quality of csicsss and on the amount of feed required to ro- duoo a pound of most. Ch ens will not fatten well when fir‘? are growing rapidly so they sho d be practical] full gmwn when moved to the st ns. This will usually be six months of ago for the heavy breeds such as iBnrrsd Rocks. It is not rofitrsble, however. m keep them on; after they ore full grown bccsuso tho

amount. of feed reculrcd to vwducqfimd judgment h... been “w; in

s. pound of gain increases with of: and tho quality of carcass is host isortly sftlr nscthlrity.

OOIIOIIIDQ ‘l1 OIIIIG

ma: osuuii tic hlsfsmomfihislof smmmmtbhn m“ QM

s use cigar; in

Ii

| nerles at

l

illade Port llers Nlith liocli batches Off llichihucto

Two flahiml smacks which call Liverpool. N. 5., their home port. are at the Marine Wharf. One. the “Sickle". is in command of Capt. Arthur Payzant- and, the -other, the "ClltidiBS” in charge ‘of his son. Roy Payz t.

Both boats have been fishing of! Richibuclo for the past several weeks and have landed good cat- ches of cod and hakc to the can- Riohibucto. Most of their fish were caught in Island waters ofl.’ Mimlnegash and the men told a Guardian representa- tive. yesterday that. they were much impressed with the fishing possibilities off Mlminegaah and North Cape. They intend to re- turn next season.

When they left the fishing grounds they were getting good

|catches of hflke but. owing to the

Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy, commander of Joint Task Force 0M. shows a photo of the first atom test bomb blast to King Judha. = leader of the Bikini natives, at Ron-gerik Island which is the new homo, of the islanders. With the Admiral are Comdr. Ben Wyatt, left. and Ben. Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico.

of Whether we can

How New Income Tax Will Affect Armed Forces

HOW NEW UITAWA. July 25 -(CP)- Acting Finance Minister Abbott tonight explained how the new in- come tax provisions will affect members of the Canadian armed forces and the Merchant Murine. “These resolutions withdraw for the rnosf, part.,froin Jan. 1, 1947', the special tax exemptions now granted members of the armed forces‘ and the Merchant Marine. “The present position regarding taxation of the armed forces may be summarized briefly as follows: "1. All personnel overseas now are entirely tax exempt.

' Personnel in Canada are tax exempt on pay and allowance up to $1.600 a year if single and high- er amounts rf married. With pay and allowance, except these ex- empt amounts. they are made sub- ject only gradually to the civilian tax rates through the operation of a diminishing tax credit.

"3. Personnel in the western hemisphere but outside Canada

y only one-half the tax payable

y the armed forces stationed m Canada.

"4. Pay and allowance of a member cf the armed forces wlio returns from overseas and re- mains in the services are exempt for a period of six months.

"5. Subsistance allowances up to $1.70 a day and travelling al- lowances are also exempt from tax under the present law.

"The - effect of the proposed change will be to make all pa manent force personnel sutije

T walkthe mS to ordinary income tax

on their pay and allowances at the new permanent force rates, whether in Canada or overseas, commenc- i-ng from the inauguration of the new rates of pay in 194.6, which will probably be somewhere about September or October.

"All other service personnel in Canada and the western hemis- here outside Canada will be sub- ect to full civilian tax from the beginning of 1947 while the over- seas exemption will be continued only for the non-permanent force, a group rapidly diminishing in numbers. and the interim force.

"Exemption for six months after returning to Canada will not be

low prices tne cannerias were pay- ing, bctn crews decided to quit and ket ready for tne swordfish- ing off Cape Breton. They came into Charlottetown at 11 o'clock

..makmg.. n” Payzant said "Nc”. His fathsr led the way in the "Sickle" and though Capt. Payzantis chart did. not have the red range lights marked on it, the son had noticed them on his and had notified the "Sickle." Once they ranged those lights, they had no trouble, Roy said. and came in as easily as they would in the daytime“

Both boats are about 48 feet long and each is powered with two 97 hp. gasolene engines. The forecastles are roomy and com- fortable and each has plenty of accommodation for the three-man crew. Extending about ten feet ficm the bow of each boat is the typical ladder-like platform on which the hanwoner stands when throwing his harpoon into the swordfish.

i Produce

MONTREAL, July 25 - (OP) -— Produce prices quoted today re- ported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow:

Eggs: Spot. iree cases A-largc 49-40%; A-meclzum 4'1-4'."/.-; A-

applicable to personnel receivingpullets 41-43; B 35-36; C 3l-32.

the new permanent force - prior to return to Canada. and the exemption now given for sub- sistence allowance up to $1.10 a day will be rehealed from the beginning of 1947.

“All other allowances paid un-i der the new permanent force rates will be taxable income with the exception of separation allow- ances paid place of traveliir-g allowances. he latter arc now exempt under the law and will continue to be exempt. In keeqriug with this revision cf income tax. as it applies to the armed ser-l vices. resolution 20 provides for repeal, effective kn 1947. of the] special exemption granted the| Merchant Marine in respect of.) war ri-sk bonus and the value of board and lodging.”

Prices Board Chairman ls Witness Before Committee

By Jack Williams Canadian Press Staff Writer orrawa. July J5 —(CP‘~

Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman bluntly told the Com- mons Labor Relations Committee today that grantlng of the 19 1-2- cent wage increase sought by "l9 United Steelworkers of Amcrlfill (010,) m basic _steel plum would lead to inflationary Prim?-

Mr. Gordon was called as a wit- ness when the commlttee neared the end of its afternoon session- I-Ie will be questioned by commit- tee members tomorrow.

Previous witness wasMr. Justice W, D. Roach, commissioner in the steel dispute. who recommended a return to work cf strikers with a vote conducted by the Labor De- partmeni after a 60-day cooling off period to determine whether the workers wished to accePt °1' fer-ed wage increases.

_ The Prices Board chairman d_is- cussed events leading up to the i crease of td-a-ton granted in bas- ic steel prlces April l. He sa’ he was not repared to commi himself on w ether the three companies could afford a 5. i0 cl‘ iii-cent increase.

"Any adjustment made for this industry is a basic adjustment in my opinion.” he said. "If we are going to face the increases askc by the union (increases of i9 1- ccnts-an-hour) then in my 0pm‘ ion we are all ready for a cycle of price adjustments.

hold it in control I don't know. ‘they are bound to result "in u“ '11- flatlonary rise in prices.

. Mr. Gordon was 0098110095 briefly by J. J. Robinettc. 00m- mittee counsel. on s suggestion by 0.. H. Millard, Canadian director of the steel uni-on. that wage and prices authorities should be co- ordlnatcd.

"It would be impossible for the Prices Board to operate on a hlasl! where it would be drawn .nto wage disputes." Mr. Gordon said. "Oulr! job Is quite larzc enough "l tse "

In granting the increase 0! l5- s-tori the deterrninins i860!‘ had been how much of an increase the Canadian economy could strid without serious damage to price ontrol. Mr. Gordon said h: felt

advancing prices before wager. He auotca from corrcs ondelwe with . G. Hilton. Pres dent of the Steel Co. of Canada. in which Mr. Hilton said he could not dis- cuss ws es with his employees u til pr cc increases were dc- ‘ ‘fmlncd. Justice Ro h said ,the most serious condit on he had faccil as a commissioner was failure ofthe .unlm to put before its _c>..~.-~'r-:c membership "settlement fillet‘! which were advanced to them. While Justice Roach‘: main criticism of the union was for its