s 3H1! GHQ THURSDAY, J SUMMER SPECIALS Now that time is here again, you Rwflt town uuAau|Au' ' f . Husbands Complain: . Tired, un n nos ' ll slow W‘ i l Beauty" Look ou 08¢ , . ....__ Thousands ef Hones I lleellk Easy Way. tooltleln eusger. . _.._.. nditl m n-ilzubrarairnlxrssa" health. visor. has.‘ a?‘ vwrarrmfal imifndluifl-rsali. its biood-enrlchibl l slvlln Also lireolgsufiitgreegdgpgtxltllgrrourfehntent to llli l ch make lill -l fee rneck whi fdlfinyoioghloid‘: Plea-vans improve no depres- wss another season 1 t I 4 s. have e better act. Aug.” h. He held Open the ~ door to the restaurant for her now. 3n; Ann; did new ln. fiheatopped sud- denl est without her own vollt . lbe felt as it she could m?‘ lotrtalngitiaggzlalng ti?!“ the had ou c wee herself and David. - t n 3h: Bald. "You know what I hoped for this springlus I liavel‘ each precedln one. ou spoke of time 1111118. Vldhbo cu real- m how many springs it as been? What did ride matter now.._ or pretense? he had no shame lo herself. only for, him, somehow wasgfar more bitter. "Don't you think you've asked me to _walt long enough-too long David?" It had been her fault as much as his; she saw that now Wilh L‘ clarity. It would be hcr fault if lhe waited iAtomio Com. Will Draft Control Plan‘ , i. (By Max Harrelson) ‘ NEW YORK. July I0--(A.Pi—-A newly-created atomic committee will hold its first,meetlng tomor- -row to begin drafting an atomic control plan. despite Russian in- slstetice that no control system ‘ B L . . ’ a be sel up until the atomic bomb :i.3:h:.;l¢;'.ph1:lm'caxétsolficnzlznlnhnrnfus’I V has been outlawed. . - " '1‘ nl Tubl t f norm ltr. Thrs committee was created lasti “g_%':f?|;°;;r:ttler.')':llg;¥100:1;today. Friday by the working commit-g ' 1 ‘ndnwm m"; go. tee of the United Nations Atomic.‘ Era.“ n. Energy Commission after a month, l l vacation these ways. will need a smart beach outfit. Particularly at- tractive and‘ very prac- tioal are our three- piece cotton suits, in- “Wing wide brashorts and separate skirts. The sizes 12 to 2Q Special for ausfi Spieeee swm sun's .. See our smart collection ‘of swim suits — Two piece ‘\(%les predominate. but we also carry a nice selec- tio in one piece. sizes I2 to.42. Prices The coioi" range is wide with .. 3.95 T” 6.95 THE mini. c0. no. LADIES’ sroiii: o9 QUEEN STREET JERITGALEM. July l6-The Arab Jention camp. Police denied that higher executive committee an- any such hunger strike was in nounced tonight an expansion of progress. - . ifa ban on all Jewish goods in with the Raflah In sympathy Palestine to a "full boycott of all Inmates. all Jewish inmates m ti... economic. cullural and social Jew- m‘ activities}, lhfllrllu prison camp. including , jJewisli. executive agency membe‘. I ‘Iihe announcement teams as -_'Moshe Shertok and Bernard Jen's throughout Palestine prepar- Joseph. began t-hcir own hunger ad for a general strike. beginning Estrlke this afternoon. The Latrun st 9 am. tomorrow. in‘ svmualhv inmates lnclud; several hundreds with 1.600 Jews reported to be on of the Jews rmmded up b‘. me a hungezustrike 2i the Rafiah de- 314315). June g9_ QII n...- Q ABOVE: Clouds are keys to the weather. The drawings above show MW some are formed. In the sketch on the left the air at "A" blowlnrl towards mountain “B" is forced to ascend and cloud will form at if the air ls cooled to its dew-point temperature at. that height. The second drawing shows how air over s plowed field being warmer and lighter than surrounding air. will be forced to ascend and form cloud. hie photographs illustrate the types of ycumltlous clouds fori-ned in of discussions in which the l2 member countries outlined their general views on the allimic question." ~ Designated as committee no. 2. the group was charged with mak- ing specific recommendations on questions dealing with atomic control. including possible covn- ventions, sanctions and enforce- ment. Tomorrow's meeting marks the opening 91's new phase of the Atomic Commission's work actual drafting of definite posais. Two oihcr the legal and the scientific and technical. will start work later in the week. Although discussions during the ,past, month have disclosed that l "majority of the atomic experts were agreed that any atomic con- trol plan should follow the general ' down by the United ;5lates. there wci-c- no illdltuiic-ns that Russia would altor her stand. Some of the delegates have ex- pressed concern prlvately ovci" the attitude of Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko in recent closed meetings. A particular" lil- slanre was his opposition at lust Fridays meeting lo the "realion of committee no. 2 and the legal committee. The concem of the delegates was not so much what might hap- pen at the present stage. But. it was polnted out. if any coiltrol plan is adopted over Russi-au ctp- position. the Russians have the power either to veto it in the sec- urity council oi" to refuse to rat- ify the treaty making the plan effective. Thus. the Atomic Commission faces the possibility’ of working for months on a control plan zzrrl then having the entire plan dis- carded unless it can meet Soviet objcctic-tls. I e ‘Third Great War "Subject flf falk’ In Russian Embassy .O'ITAWA. July l5 - tClf-‘t- lHeallh Minisiel" Cluxlc-ii said to- lflght in the Commons that 629.000 more persons now wore enlplflyuii in Cir". a than in I939 and that production and cantiings were lllghSl‘ lhall in any other 1Y‘ZI(P- lime pcrl-sld. ‘ Replying lo opposition of budget prc-"Jnsais. Mi". Claxlon mid that us" hc llsiciicli to ‘ne gloomy picture painter! by opnosl-V lion speakers lac wondered tvllcfliel" they really were talking about Canada. Ml". Claxicn listed these 15 -po:nts i0 dcscrihc conditions in lcillltlllfli» " _ i l. Production of peaz-ctinlo goods" " at un all time high. 2. . .C’..'3 more i-crsons are em- pinycd than in 1939. ‘ _ 3. Farmers and wage-cameras arc earning ‘morn than in any olhvr peacetime period.‘ ' 4 Employment and production was higher than in any ollici" peacetime period. " 5. The savings of individuals had tripled since 1939. . 6. The debts to lending mm- panles had decreased from S169.- 0001000 i-zi i939 to $56.000.000. Tile debt‘ charges of Canada had lrt- crcziscd loss than those in the United Kingdom and the United Slates. 7. The rates of lax cuts from their wartime [high were greater than those in the United ‘(ing- criticism Ncw Zcsland. . 8. The exemptions were greater than in countries where there were Labor Govcrnmcnls. 9. Prices wcre more effectively controlled than in any other country. i0. The Canadian dollar was as strong as that of any other coun- r_v. ll. Canada had fcwcr civil ser~ vants pcr capila than Unites] Slalcs ni" Uniied Kingdom. i2. Repatiintion and demobil- ization had hocn carried out more successfully than had been anti- cipated. l3. Canada's veterans legislation lcads thc wc-i-ld. 14. Canada's co-nperallon in the lnlcrnailonni field and iiie condi- tion of her domestic affairs ilad Elvcnmhcr a good reputation throughout the World. 15. Canada had built up n sound world reputation through the gavcnrmtenbs handling cl eco- Iomic anti other problems. Missionary llaily A v01’ insult-inf! missionary mlly was lied in the Kingston United Church on July llth, with sessions at 2.80 and 9 p.m. The nflcmoon session which was zen How- m-esldoa over by Mrs. in and. Cornwall, was gamed with a n ucied by tile WMS. and r. sing‘ worshl lrseervice co song sultan-z hymns. Mrs Qtanlev Newman we" capabiy pfQ- Bluld at the or an or bath meet- incs. mnoourac m} r. rls were received from the d lei-exit de- partments of missionary work and very helpful messages were receiv- from Mrs. J . M first vice-preside": -Mntheaon, past president. During inc afternoon little Mtas Audrey Kltson. Hampshire sen very sweetly “God Sees the Liv-l Bvonow Full". 8 o The question nox we ve ably conducted hi; Mrs. 131.32 (Fhrrlottetawn I7mn " Be loaod th ft moon ti aftercwhlch thee llidlm of Hanan’:- a bountLul ston W M B. served eu r to all nreeent l - ti ' ld- I Q IQ?‘ . a by meoiom o h l f dom. United Slatcs. Australia and. i v Always Another Spring l av Adelaide llumphrlee i ___ i Anne kept her eyes straight ahead. She had heard this 31'5"‘ merit. too-She had thought back- patting, clgar-masllls days 01' selling were done with. lhakbllsi" ness, if sound and leglllmllev could be secured bn the merit 0f the product and the reliability of the firm. But David had told her she was mistaken. Her eXpt-‘rl’ ‘cnce was limited to department storc' merchandise. woman's stuff- She really knew nothing 6B0"! business. though she had been in qthe business _worid as man)’ W811 as he had. Whenever David felt Anne was putting him in ‘the wrong. he resorted to the time- worn maxim that a woman knew nothlag about man's clmiiinions. women were still inferior when it came to grey matter. Not that he said that in so many words. David was much more subtle andclevcl". Instead. he laughed at her. fondly of course. making her feel it was‘ not her fault that her experience. ‘was limited, her judgment biased.‘ .She had been,boi-n the wrong sex. lHei- sex was delightful and charm- ing and/ic-vely-lt had advanced a long \vay—but always, until the world cooled to a thin vapor or burst into hot flames. a woman was only a woman. after all. She had determined she would l i i longer. this z-rlrig, not when You Bet srbozuis. you gel. one. if something else “Wc ought to be married S if does not come up. . . ." "But you know it hasn't been my fault!" David interrupted. “Why, you talk as l! I werent as sorry as you are to have to delay our Plans a while. You talk as i! I dldnt want tomarry you. Annel" "I don't believe you do," Anne said. She _jerked away. turned a-way from him. started back to- ward the car. " He caught up with her. took her arm. held it more firmly. He was 'i"cally concerned. He cduld not bear to have anyone misjudge him. especially Anne. "I don't see how you can talk that way." He let her sec how hurt he was. “You're always so reasonable. so understanding. Anne. We nevcr quarrel, at least not badly. If you really feel this way about my getting a new car . , ," "It's not the car." She laughed —at herself. because she under~ stood far too well, because he could imagine the new car was all that had "upset her, because she was so desperately close to tears. She would not let David knew how Choose from Canada's largest selection of ' Play Sandals tears she was. For his sake. more than her own. f‘Pleas'e.—" she drew away agalri-"youme hurting my arm. David. Let's not talk about it any more tonight. I rcaliv don't want anything to eal. I've had a long day. I'm tired. I'd like to g0 home, David, if you dolrt‘ mind." "Of course. darling, Why didn't you say you were tired?" And if he dl-d not want to mar- ry Anne. Such tenderness came over him. and such relief, that he would have taken her into his l i i ‘he shameless if necessary. It seemed that it was. She said llC\V.] bringint: her steady gaze to ‘nor-t ‘his, “You mean. David. that ‘rf you get the bonus we can be mar-i ried?" "Right." “His answer was plompt| if brief. He had pulled in ‘it-lore, .a roadside barbecue where theyi often stopped for sandwiches and coffee. He switched oil‘ the ignit- icn, jumped c-ul, came around to open the door. David never forgot his manners. "What else would I mean. Ann . he asked. I-Iis .",vcs smiicd clown into hers saying: Soc. I was right all along. wasn't I‘! Hr- gave her arm a little squcczc. ""B_ut you won't get the bonus. if you get it. until the first c-fi next year." Anne said, David was willing to go cri as they were. He was willing to keep her waiting almost another year. Couldn't he see what this did, lo her pride? Couldn't he see how’ terribly unfair it was to her? Shel Wanted to be married to Da.i'i_d..' She wanted lc make his homo furl him bear his children. She wanted to share all his life. the lrouaiesl and worries as wcll as the glad? ness and success all of his riuvs. instead ‘of only Tuesday and Thursday and Sunday evenings. ‘ "That isn't so far off.“ David said, "the way limo flios. Mr. Payne yallcd mc into his office only la§t Saturday and fold; me if I kept up the way I'm going the bonus is as good as mine. which was very mum appreciated A rea treat was in store for al‘. greeicngl in the sgllegid addrteuss b5" " 3N‘ i’ S I‘, TE The inblgslltantiry Iron} Chilngml-fe ltold a u lie pscpe ti. lie-‘r liablls. homes. llvciiofear é; spirinll. their ways of transportation and l lng conditions, which some fagsMarfheunbizllcveablehml-le aiso o sneer ~ onar s olpefiing school? IIIlGIlIIQSQIfiOlS aner; llEl‘ un vershc" up o lie pre- sent time lvlucus credit. is due Rev. YTEIIYI Dickleson who went among Itlul: ChinaeJ and Clgufiltitkhthegnfluiior Oll Rlnfllll CSUS i" f! VIOZIX .cf ‘hi1 but also did much to pro- mote a lcullure in their land. The Q53.“ ‘Z ‘Z355 i‘;“°‘..‘“§’i§li;‘ 25.5.?” IICS . 5 C the women ail-rd chi ren is be nag ,words and he challenged the villi/f. S lo educate young women in labia “.f."*“.l..mlsul...il=w..;s people. He saitfJil was worth a life: time to bring even one soul out of darkness ..nto lite light of the ‘Gospel of Christ The choir then ‘sang "Goim Afar Upon 'IIic ‘Mountain’, 'f‘he meet closed by ilnfllllng gyurnuiNlliz 302v rial; ‘Iéifirc s as. or ' an e- dlctlfffl by Rev. Mr. Skinner. ‘Ilia following is the report cf the rc- golullonncomréilttce read bv Mrs. H owe . azflnolved-rfliar in the opinion girth? rhoigggneilatenslvie l: Lil younger roups. hllnenlilfiil.“ thin the clili ren of today are he men of tomorrow tomorrow, we would urge upon our members the need for more organ- izations; clrclcs, (RG1 T Groups. milgglonl 53d tangy‘ bands. me m - .a a mbe of tbs: ‘Women's Hizlslonaarv Society of the United Church of Canaan use our influence Io piomtve. each in hei- own community. the further studv of scripture in the hcme. Whereas the M-men of our land cam create public sentiment ln the ‘home and communit by iallnfl ll stand for Aomltnbefinence. there- ‘ 1 i,“ ur memr {i315 ifisffsfi the: syaendurfng that we reaffirm our opposi ion to all =*<>'.....m~ 0' l..." "slant r n . . :€dmfg;u5:‘ tfllalrérllenlfluenoe against . I - | Resolved that a1: on!!!“ Olll‘ thanks to the organist eednd chiral; _ to Mrs, Ewen for her lead- ertltip and preparation of '11s ro- I rm?” illgatgukfofilllb: ‘ltzlllfilll. " ...=..*° "rum "°".""'.*=t n l , an o era w o ln mo? wayvhavc cmtrgtited to the success od the rally. El no ‘ i i ma!!! arms whether anyone was looking oi" not, and kissed her qultc tlior-l ovghly and convincingly in proof of how he felt and what hi-s in- tentions were. l But Anne had got into the car. Apparently she did not want to or: izisscd. She probably was lircii. not» feeling up to _par. l He diri not know as he "zut in beside hci". turned homeward. that} h‘e stood a chance of losing far‘ more than he might will in this. argument that had not quill- taken place. He did not know that he might have hurt Ames pill-lo irreparabiy. dealt her a wound that might never quite hcal. But then neither did Anne. She. was more angry at herself int-in at David. more concerned ovcr the bigger issues involved than uvcr the petty one that. had led 1p to this sudden clarity which l.-t her see herself as well as David. . If David did not want to marry, llcr, if a new ca: came lie-fora. thatdesire, if he were really sol-I isfied with the way things stood. between them. she must be to; blame as much as he. i In that case she must do soma- lhirig about it. She‘cculd 1101-. would not-lake it sitting down. l e - o o e ‘ There must be something shei could do to make David see that. further postp-onenient- lof their marriage was unthinkable. Shc must make bim feel this as she did. that was the important part. The new car was everything David had said it would be; cer- tainly it "did them proud." David was so proud of it that Anne rlid not attempt to diminish his pleasure by maiutg an issue of its purchase. She pretended to be as enthusiastic about it as he. She was to be repaid for her de- ception. It was evident that Dav-l id stiii felt somewhat guiiiyabout; the car and the fact that ll. was} in a way responsible for another‘ postponement of their plans. Ho, told Anne he had something “upI his sleeve." “When I tell you What. oi" ratlt-l cr show you." he announced.» .\ou'ii be ashamed of yourself. Tubby, for ‘having said you clidrftl think I wanted to marry yo-l.‘ 1 Maybe he intended to show hcrl now. He headed the SllVETY-blilt.‘ car toward the country. lt was Saturday. a soft. heart-warming one. for now spring had burst its: bonds and trees and bushes were outlined in a faint green haze, crocuscs popped up like jaclcsdn- the-box in the lawns. forsythia" and bridal bushes flaunted their feathery plumes, birds made lovc or querre ed violently. The whole world was on parade. Now he made an_ubrup-t turn in the right. bringing the car to u standstill facing a breed lxpcnsc of flat treeless land high on the edge of town, which to the aver- age observer looked like notiunr: but an itnlnhablted grsceless iviiste. True. there was a sign pro- claiming that this was The Weslw cate Improvement Development. There were small stakes potmded into the frozen ground to serve ns property lines. There were hi"- row lanes. muddy and ruttsd. that one day would he streets. “There you are!” David said He said it as if he were respccisible for this plot of ground before them. as ltf he personally had greeted oech stone and grain of list “You didn't. buy lti" - "I most certainly did." David loved to s lng surprises. He was always don it. then explaining afterwards. t was the little boy streak in hi-m. Anne believed. thou h she often could not lielp wish ng that first he would talk thln s over. "At least.‘ he made mot or amendment. "the down Payment is made. By adding a lttle each month it will soon be ours. Tubby. I thought-mow this is entirely up to you. Allfll'—'>ut I, thought maybe {you'd like to rneke it a joint afslnatlokellttle in eech ‘month ourself. Then It will be all clur the time "I let my bonus ant‘ we can use that for e down payment on a house end swku e mortgage for the rest. Ba that when we marry we can eta l; on: ownnhietluehsts gab epnould. ou you e s. . ould like it?" Ange fees I Y er. adhe oky a . one ‘lho that i 1 led to le u: touches]! ii . “m”. w mm» to the d d ._ ‘even stop to eons this‘ l . nether mill. "midi". h" fri well she understood. how close to ~ ‘fiafifi Gay Play Shoes to make every fun excursion an exciting colourful event. Their lines are sweet and low with sturdy platform soles and modish wedge heels. Colours to the fore . . . in red. white and blue. Soles and heels of all three tones trimmed in bright fiesta braid. They're casually designed with the greatest care to add spice and comfort to your sports things 1/2 ~75 Countless other intriguing styles. all typical Agnew-Surpass values. Q ‘Y-LJK/‘Em ‘*7’;- .mwc”" ‘" m" y,» a 4i I _v y‘ y _ SHOE STORES ‘ LIMITED . tfuuag; THE SMART smas ORIGINATE a B firm committee of a "dancer o1 wide-ind." the °=""°""‘" square of spread unrest" if prices got out or "enable the oeonle in _ hand. He said that if cflectivegtzores where unwarra (To be continued l. Truman lllnts Veto. 0f Price flontrol Blll . tmé bill w“ A showdown occurs in the House ' (B! FRANCIS I. L8 MAY) p__ReuthI\‘ Representatives tomorrow on e WAQHJINTIION .. Lelillatlon to 1km?) toil Be te bill m: u th m“ OW I'll . _ b T5 5 e n Truman says “mun a ‘we t strikes on any w a “llfinfi; V! e of Administra- mnlgt be m th hlntlnl "t" tilts ‘lilti- "roll ' -worsc"— ua l ' c v , another veto unless the legle- _""1“;."£fl:i'm°§ ‘$3; meelln lotion is revised considerably bee-khan...‘ by w, “m; we: raga: lntothe s that some of the time q. (o; turlwl’ lore it reaches his desk. . n“ more friends n m‘ l" wmfi s n said. "B; pelect gliffinf ntede ma 1C1; w as when their house stood, reality. on this small land." uchu BALAD DAY‘. p; p; nlfl“ r4 nalad n t» ate Democratic leadenAbenBark of Kentucky. Ioufly indicated that the next bill Congress lends to the Resident will be the leet and that if Mr, ‘Truman vetou it GPA. will be deed permanently. Retiresentetive Jerry Voorhis . memevalif.) odereu the buyers’ strike outdo bill. It would on» ‘vlde. consumers with official m. “mt” m mm nmu “econ: c! the bumu of ‘The thins that ‘really s f .1. Ill‘ l\~l|»'ll lull All The tension on orlce control was‘ heldltencd further when the 80n- ." ore l1 _- _. famili- m V l b f A