1 ,Ji1aY_1z.-_w-1s W... om: IIINUTI nova \'A ABOUT f JOi-DlS-MANVILLI 0LlI PIICTII ALIIIM PRCIIES A PIIIIIT! There's nothing like en old photo album to nieke u: realise how our tastes change and how progress keep: marching on. Today, your J-M reporter compared pictures of an ee- beltoa shingle 35 years ago end the modern J-M Dura- bestos Shingle. The basic ingredient: - asbestos end cement are the same-both are rot-proof and fireproof. But what a difference in ap- pearance! Today's .Durabes- tos Shingle has colour and pleeing texture. Its deep, rich gralning and staggered butts resemble attractive weathered wood shingles. What's more. the modern Durabestos Shingle is easier to handle and apply and a lot more economical. Ask your nearest J-M deal- er for free folder showing the style and four blended col- ours of I-M DIebectoe shingles. Phone him today. or write Can. Johns - Manville Co. Ltd., 1062 Sun Life Bldg" Montreal, Que. FIRST STEP (Continued from Page 1) effective at 11:59 P.1d. regional .'iundai'd time tonight. The embargo against express shipmfinlj of perlshables went into effect at noon Saturday when the Association oi Canada sent offic- liiI notices to railway agents ilzroughcut the Dominion and to wnnecting lines in the United Sfatei. Three notices were sent out from the Association's Montreal office rver the signature of! J.A. Brass, ycnefhl secretary. "On account of labor dispute." igents were advised in a telegram, "ihe Canadian Railways may be unable to continue passenger train npETStlOllS after 6 A.M., Thursday, July 15. In view of the threatened uork stoppage passengers should he warned to be prepared to ter- niinate their journeys by mild- night, Wednesday. July l4." Freight agents were advited that one minute before midnight tonight the embargo would be clamped on acceptance of carlcsd or iess-thaii-cerload ahlpmentsi oi pcrlshables. ' The only exceptions to the freight embargo would be "when authorized by permit" issued by ihc railways’ superintendents of transportation throughout the rcuntry. There was no hint as to the nature of such exceptions. ANCIENT SUPERSTITION peoples, sick Among seine primitive it was the custcm to bury people to cure them. i DEATHS A 50c Per Insertion BIRTII$. MARIIIACES. BIRTHS CALLAGHAN -- At the City Hoa- piial, July 1D, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callaghan. a son, 8 lbs. -1 1-4 oz. BRADLEY — At the Charlottetown Hospital on July B, 194B, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. Teresa's, e daughter weight 8 lbs. 1i oz. SMITH -- At the P. E. I. Hospital on July 5th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, a. daughter, Mar- ion Ruth. BLANCIIARD — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 11th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Charlottetown, P.E.I., a daughter, Kathryn Vadla. DEATHS (YDONNELL - At the Charlotte- icivn Hospital, July ll. 1548, Mrs. Edwin O'Donnell. age, 63 years. Rtstlng at her late residence, No. 1 Douglas Street. Funeral notice later. , CRAWFORD - At her Ice I Southport, July 10. 1048. Karen Ann Crow-ford, age t-hree years. Tiiefuneral will take place this Monday morning at l0 o'clock. Bur- ial in Roman catholic cemetery. in loving memory of Willard Gallant, died July l2, 1947. There ls someone who misses you Ill!!- And find: the time long since you went, Ther__e_g i: someone who think: of you daily, And trier to be brave and coaitbnt. 60d gave w: strength to beer our ‘Phfe Curran to face the blow. But what it mean: to love you. ho one, will ever know. Inserted by his Father, Mcthu- and ‘Sister; D. illaoleao , UNOERTAKEI . EMIALMER Charlottetown alli I North Wiltehlrc Phone Ill .<I~L- .1. . CENTRAL GUARDIAN his column i: reserved for news v! lwl Interest, but advertilng of I "W! I"!!! may be inserted at live cents a word llfltltly p”. able in advance WOMAN MOLESTBD — City Police reported last night that a woman who was making her way home from the races on Saturday night was molested by an unknown man. The incident occurredshort- ly after midnight on Grafton Street between f-Illlsboro and Prince Streets. The woman told police that the men cazne up be- ihind her end put his hands around her throat, but that when she screamed, the assailant let her go and fled. Shortly after the incident occurred, a friend picked the woman up in a car and drove her to the police ztation. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isenor of Truro were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz and little son Ralph oi Montreal ere visiting with the letters parents, Mrs. llwerett J. Saunders. C . Miles Dulcie Morrison end Miss Eleanor Weeks of Fredericton spent a pleasant holiday in the city. guests oi Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. The many friends of Mr. Everett Crosby, Bonshaw. will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from B11 Operation which he recently underwent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MsclMillan of Edmonton, Alta, are visiting the Island. It is 4-1 years since Mr. MecMillan, formerly oi Hunter River. was in his native Province. It is Mrs. Mwiviillans first visit. The many friends ei Mrs. Roy Daye oii Surrmerslde will learn with regret of the death of her mother, Mrs. Melvin Murphy at Fredericton, N.B, on July 10. Mrs, Daye and little daughters, Dawns. and Barbara, had gone to Freder- icton s Iweek ago. FISIIERY RESEARCH Continued from page 1 popular. The firm of J. H. Myrick and Co. Ltd., Tlgnlsh, at one time had s huge “ti-ap" locutcd between Tignish and Kiidare Cape. So large and heavy was this trap that its four corners and "mouth' were upheld by water-tight mackerel barrels. Large quantities oi all kinds of fish were caught in it. Though cod was the principal fish, salmon, hail- but, and even lobsters were taken out of it, But the trap was too ek- perisive for the ordinary fisher- men and today none ls used. Mr. George MacBeth, well- known on the North Shore as one of the more successful lobster end mackerel fishermen, conceived the idea about 30 years ago of using nets for the catching oi codfish. They had been used by Nova Scotia and American fishermen with allegedly good results, bu; while MacBeth dld succeed in making some fair catches with them. it is noteworthy that he soon abandoned the practice and went back to the trolls. Fishing Seasonal The great obstacle to the em- ploying oi expensive fishing equip- ment for codfishlng off the North Shore is that this fish is more or less "seasonal". When it arrives first, sometime between the last of May and the first of June, it comes in large bodies or schools. At this time the troll is the only method. apart from "jigging" (using a hook without bait and pulling it 11D B1111 down a. few feet in the hope of hooking the fish), that can be used for the cod will not bite readily at that time of year. Veteran fish» er-men say that the troll is then efficient because the cod reeds mostly at night at that season. Later oii-in July, Augustnand September-the cod will take e bait from a hand-line practically as soon as it reaches a depth about three feet from the bottom. But while some good catches have been taken then by the hand-line me- thod, the fish do not appear to frequent Island waters in as ars! schools as those that are trolled earlier. Moreover, they 8T9 B 511151‘ ler “run". Premier Jones said last “Illlhl that. the bringing of the J. J. Cowie" in Alberton was meow en experiment. If the method proves succesfiul, the Premier solo, the fishermen will no doubt be glau t0 learn something about it. Ii it does not, another oi a different charac- ter will be tried later. The experi- ment wlil be under the direction of Dr. W. R. Martin and the “Cowle" will be under the com- mand of Capt. E. G- 318W- 5°90 men are with the Atlantic Biologi- cal Station, Halifax. In the meantime, the fishermen of Tlgnlsh and Albettfln exam w set their nets for summer mackerel today. Those mackerel are smaller‘ than the sprlns "run" b“! b" °l much higher quality since they are fatter. _-i- Toronto Conservatory liuslc Examinations The following music pupil: o! Notre Dame Academy "NW"! Iplendid success in the Mimi written examination: of the Tor- onto Conservatory oi Muaic. (In order of merit). illohlla X-IIAY‘ llnit licks __. i’ About 000 people were X-reyed during the pest week by the Mobile X-Ray Unit which made calls at Murray River, Little Sends. Murray Harbour, and White sands. This brings e total of almost '10,- 000 people who passed before this Unit for chest examinations since its survey began three years ego. July 1945. ' It is very gratifying to note that in most Districts people ere tek- lng advantage of this service, in Why cases appearing for their third check up in.tlirce years. In future there will be en elapse of two years between check-we as the programme now is scheduled to cover about half the Island this season, therefore it is very urgent that everyone be x-reyed. again this time. The staff of the Mobile Unit have reported their equipment to be standing up to the weer end tear 100% eo fer, but only under continual servicing and malntal - once and some good luck can they expect to carry out the complete survey without some major break- downs. Some of the equipment now in use has far exceeded itself in life and. weer. Newer and up to date equipment has been recom- mended on several different oc- casions but due to the lack of finances, the vast overhead, etc., not only are they working under- stat-fed but the possibilities of pro- curing new equipment seems ,re- mote at present. However the X- Rays taken by the Mobile Unit are still up to standard. Next week the Unit, which is owned and operated by the TB. League, is scheduled to set up at Caledonia, Grand View, Uigg, Ver- non River and Lake Verde. IIITEIIIIATIIIIIIIL Continued frcm page 1 ly by plane, many accompanied by their wives. Twenty-five rooms have been reserved at The Charlottetown 1-fo- tel for the delegates and their wives and additional accommo- dation for fur farmers from the United states and Canada who will be present as observers. Near- ly all the great names in fur farming will be present and the fact they have come such great distances from so many com. tries gives evidence of a. sincere‘ desire to discuss and plan ways and means to put fur farming, particularly silver fox farming, back on its feet. T3116 mbrnlns at l0 o'clock a.ri organization meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel, which will occupy the delegates until noon. First on the program will be an address of welcome by Pie- cnler J. Walter Jones, M.A,, who was commissioned by the Domin. ion Department of Agriculture in 1918 to write s book on the fur in. dusiry. It was an authoritative and. masterly work. Other matters before the meet- ing will be introduction oi dele- sates, election oi temporary chm- man end officers, lpolritcngnl; 0g corrimlttees and additional busi- ness. The afternoon session will start at 2 o'clock and the first matter will be n. report on the number and kind of iur breeding esaocis. "OX1! Operating in each country. This will be followed by an his- torical review ol the beginning and deiielbpm t of the fur farming in- dusti-y in each country represent- ed. The meeting will adjourn at 4 pm. in order to giive committee members a chance to compile the information on subjects allotted them. The Drofllm for the nference is e very full one. occupying four days, but there will also be time for recreation, and s coirimlttee headed by Col. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., has prepared a. schedule that will give the visitors entertainment that will send them away feeling that in addition to having done a lot oi hard work they will also have had a happy time. The entertainment program ar- ranged in connection with the International Fur Breeders Con- ference opening at Charlottetown today follows: Tonight (Monday) -D PM. — Informal reception at Government House. ‘Poi ‘I PM. Delegates will be guests of the Provincial Govern- ment at a dinner to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Wednesday Delegates‘ will be free during the afternoon to make sight-see- ing trips, enjoy see bathing and golf. 9 P-M. -- Style Show, buffet supper and dancing et the Cher- lottetown Hotel. Thursday Afternoon tea will be served wives of delegates at e place to be announced later. Mine D ll Le AttenrdaiIIe n€‘o"n» COLUMBUS, 0., July 11 -(Ap) - Attendance in baseball‘: minor league perk: i: running more than 1,000,000 persona ahead cf lest season's banner pace, George Treutinen, president of the minor leagues said Saturday. Treutmen predicted the minor: probably would break the i047 et- tendance msrk oi 41,010.’!!! ous- tflmfll by e wide margin. Harmony, Part I: M Blake, first class honors; Bethany McDonald and l-lilde Pickard. first cles: honors. ' Senior theory: Betty Smlthdirat class honors; Helen Patricia Me. Donald, first class honors; Geylene Craig, first clue honors; Jean Mc- Leod, honors; Ilcrenoc n. Crowersllilviseii lie Late Blight Into blight has not yet appear- edd-n the fields, but the growers are advised that it was found on the young sprouts of: small cull pile in a wood in the vicinity of Charlottetown on July 3. This l: the earliest recorded date of its appearance in the province ec- cordlng to a bulletin issued by Messrs. L. G. Cellbeck, Dominion Laboratory oi Plant Petholosy. and F. M. Cannon. - Dominion Entom- ological laboratory. This discovery indicates that late blight is potentially p ' end a continu- ation oi wet, humid, cool weather could easily lead to field infections. Farmers, warehouse operators, etc.. e strongly advised to re~ move cull potatoes which are an always dangerous infection source. All cull potatoes should be deeply buried or sprayed with a chemical top killer to destroy the sprouts and eyes. It is recommended that fields be sprayed with 8-4-80 Bor- deaux or a commercial copper fungicide as soon as the plants ere 10 inches high. - Potato flea beetles have been prevalent for the post iew weeks. In early planted fields moderate damage, by eating small circular holes in the leaves hes been re- ported. The first brood should be over within a week. If however. these beetles are still causing dam; age. spray with DDT 50 per cent wcttable 1 3-4 pounds to 8O gal- lons of water. or dust with a 3 per cent DDT dust. When the plants are small the side nozzles on the spray boom could be plugged using only one nozzle per row. In this way a large percentage oi material ls prevented from being wasted on the ground. It might be necessary to reduce the pressure when using e smaller number of nozzles. Colorado potato beetles have been noted during the past week and a good deal oi egg laying has taken place. When the larvae come out the potato plants should be spray- ed with DDT, the some as for flea beetles. l‘ ruckmen Cive Position In Event 0i Rail Strik- TORONTO, July 9 -(Speoiel)— In the event oi s railroad strike on July 15, Canada's trucking industry will be able to provide the nation with an alternative freight service "oi very limited scope and durat- ion." This is the position of the nat- ion's motor freight carries as sum- marized in a. statement by John Magee, executive secretary and director of public relations of the Canadian Automotive Transportat- ion Association. Tihe C.A.T.A. is the national organization oi the trucking industry embracing 5,000 member-trucking companies in a federation of six provincial truck- ing associations. "Apart frcm the railroads. truck transportation ls the only surface freight carrier operating in every province of Canada." said Mr. Magee. "The question immediately arises as to whether motor trans- port can provide alternativefrelght service in the event of a nation- wide stoppage of rail transport.” "The answer is that we can pro- vide alternative service but only of very limited. scope and dura- tion." "Within provincial boundaries, and inter-provincially bet/ween neighboring provinces. the trucking industry can, and ‘will, perform a substantial emergency movement oi freight which normally would go by rail," Mr. Magee declared. However, this emergency freight movement will not lest for long. The railroads are the bulk carriers of petroleum products. If rail dis- trlbution of petroleum supplies ceased. trucks, busses and motor cars would soon be stalled for lack of fuel." "Although the nation cannot do without trucks any more than it can do without railroads. truck lines are the arteries, not the backbone of our transportation system." said the C.A.'l‘.A. spokes- man. l-ie pointed out that "every- thing we eat, woer or use, et some stage in its journey from ploducer to consumer. moves by truck." "The railroads ere the backbone of the nation's transportation sys- tem." Mr. Megee declared. “No form of transport exists which can replace the railroads in that role. For example: except for the odd movement of furniture no trans-continental trucking service has yet been established in Can- ada. A railroad strike would cut the nation in two. It would. in fact, create two separate nations- East and West - interdependent but unable, through lack of rail transport, to receive commodities none oi us can live without.” "A two-week reil tie-up would even to civil wer. A railroad tie-up of three weeks or more would bring the nation to e stale of anarchy!" Warning that "brdh rail and highway carriers are still exper- iencing the abnormal tcnnege vol- ume which has been e poet-war phenomenon,” the tr “ spokes- men said that this will limit the efforts of highway transport oper- ators to substitute trucks for reli- roed box cars." "Even now, the rolling stock and terminals of a large portion of the trucking industry are employed ‘almost to Qpacity to cope with the heavy movflnent of freight ton- nage,” said Mr. Megee. ‘Ilhe possibility oi a nationwide sympathy strike of trucking em- ployeea, if a rail shike Occurred. was ditcounted by the C.A.'I‘.A. spokesman. He pointed , “the majority oi employees oi the triacking industry are not yet cr- ganised or represented by labour unions. 11pm the union leaders of. be en unparalleled disaster, akin- _,__lIiE_QQARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Four llontrealars Killed In Crash 8!‘. JOHN'S, Que. July ll — (an — Pour Montrealers were killed Saturday night when the automobile in which they were rid- ing collided with en eutobus at nearby St. Luc. Dead are: Peter Satlnl; Sam Ramco. 44; Ml)’ Rebeoca Ball, 2D; e-nd Merle Jeanne Despereis, 28. Police said that Satinl was driv- ing the cer and was returning to Montreal. The bus, owned by Arsene Boulais of st. Johns and driven by Leendre Fortln of St. Johns, was travelling in the op- positc direction. The vehicles col- lided. police sl-Id. es both passed e tguck parked at the side oi the roe . Greenfield District Organizes Institute A very successful meeting was held in Greenfield School on wed- nesday afternoon July 7th, when the Supervisor of Women's in. stitute met with the women of the district for the purpose oi organ- izlng a Women's Institute branch. The officers appointed to direct the activities oi the Institute through the coming year were as follows: President, Mrs. Eirimett Power; Vice-President, Mrs. James En- nis; Sccretary, Mrs. Joseph Power. Mrs. J. J. Hines. Mrs. J. E. Brothers and Mrs. Leo M. O‘i-lal- lsron were appointed directors and Mrs. W. Sullivan and Mrs. James Ennis as auditors. The meeting decided to appoint the following programme conven- ors to correspond with the Pro- vincial convenorships: Home Econ- omics, Mrs. Joseph Brothers; Citi- zenship, Mrs. James Ennis; Child Welfare, Mrs. J.J. Hines; Agricult- ure, Mrs. Emmett Power; Dram- atics. Mrs. W. Sullivan. Monthly meetings will be held in the homes on the first Tuesday of each month and the members arc planning to attend the Dislriqi: Convention in Brudenell, July 22nd. 0ne Dead, Two Missing In Dil Boat Blast BALA, Ont, July ll-(CPI-One man ls missing and two others are in hospital in critical condition following the explosion oi the 8,000 gallon Imperial Oil Company sup- ply boat Muskokallte here Satur- day, Bala ls 15 miles northwest of Gravenhurst, near Georgian Bay. Missing, believed dead, is Harvey Commandant, 19, of Bala. injured are Capt. Alvin Croucher, 35, of Port Carling and Carl Goodall, 30, a truck driver from Parry sound. Shortlhoms Dropped I In connection with the annual meeting of the Central Artificial Co-oiperative Association Ltd, for- merly known as the Central Arti- ficial Insemination Unit, held at Prince of Wales College Friday night, it was stated that the organization had served an area last year within. a ten-mile radius of Charlottetown. This year an area in the region of Kensington will be serviced. Shorthorns have been dropped from the unit this year as it was this breed that caus- ed the most difficulty in the first year's operations, it mos said. This will leave four dairy breeds to be serviced this year, namely, Hol- steins, Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys. FIRE AT SEA Continued from page 1 were not injured and later pro- ceeded to Nova scotia. The Captain was taken to the Sackvllle Memor- ial Hospital after the man had been picked up by the crew of a tug. I-lis condition ls good. Destruction of the boat. was not insured. and amount of nets and equipment culminated a poor fishing season for Capt. l-larnish. He came to ihc New Brunswick coast this spring to take part in the herring run. Bad luck dogged him from the start when an undertow from e passing steamer wrecked a herring seine and destroyed hundreds of dollars worth of fish. Later he fished for gaspereaux with small success and was on his way back to Nova Scotia and the tuna fishing season when the final blow struck. Regina Sports Editor Drowned RIfOlNA,.July l1— (CPi-Dsve Dryburgh, about 40, sport-s editor of the Regine Leader Post for the lest l8 years, was drowned today at a summer resort 60 miles north- east oi here. Dryburgh is reported to have been drowned when s boatload of five persons tipped over, Tne oth- er: were saved. but Drybuighh body was not recovered until later. Medical attention proved fruitless. Dryburgh, described as one of the most astute sports observers in Cenede. also had served as secre- tary of the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association. organized trucking employees we have had no indication whatever of e strike in sympathy with rail- ‘vuv labour/i‘ which a large 4 Delegates To Fur Conference Hominerit fur breeders rep- resenting six different countries. are expected to be present ‘III this morning's organizational meeting which will officially open the five day conference of the Internation- el Fur Breeders being held here this week. Among the vanguard of visitors who arrived in the city late yester- day from the United States, are the following officers of the Ne- tlonal Board of the Fur Farm Organization: President W. P. Bender of Napiervllle, Illinois: First Vice President Ronald Stephenson of Thiensville, Wiscon- sln; Executive-Secretary J. Ii. Francis of Morgan, Utah; Publi- city Director Willard Sheldon oi Colorado Springs, Colorado and Treasurer Frederick Meyer of Lan- sing, Michigan. Other American delegates clucle: Mr. R. D. Harman of Christians- burg, Virginia; Mr. Paul L. Rein- hardt of Burlington, Wisconsin; Mr. Otto F. Buhl of Crystal Lake, Illinois; Mr. Harold Reed of Elk- horn, Wisconsin; Mr. I-larvfl Schroeder of LaFarge, Wisconsin. Among distinguished visitors from abroad are: Mr. Omar Berger, Larsen, Oslo. Norway; Mr. J. R. Lindstrum, Oslo, Nor-way. Early arrivals among the Cana- dian delegates are: Mr. W. M. Ritchie of Ottawa. Chief, Fur Grading and Inspection Services. Dominion Department of Agriculture Mr. N. K. Finlayson, Ottawa, statistician, Dominion Bureau of Statistics; Mr. J. E. Connolly, Bathurst, N. 1B,, Presl- dent. Dominion Council of Fur Breeders; Mr. Chris Lang, Winni- peg, editor, Fur cl Canada; Mr. C. Ashivell, Ontario Fur Breeders As- sociation; Mr. A. N. Schoch, Le- terriers, P. Q, Canadian Mutation Mink Breeders Association; Mr. B. H. lviacllgan, Fish and Game De- partment, Ontario Provincial Clov- ernment; Mr. H. J. Montgomery, Weiaskiwln. Sask. _...______( iirroiirsitlioii t Continued from page 1 serious forestry problems-thou are considered at the Societfi Winter meeting-they did make some study at the brief time at their disposal of the Island's ior- estry needs. The Forest Control Committee report which was given by Mr. A. T. Pelletier, District Forester ‘for Edmonston, said that problems in fire control and protection are considerably different than in Nova Soctia and New Brunswick. and suggested that a fire protect- ionsystem be set up in this Prov- lncc. Mr. W. A. Reeks, Forest Insect Survey, Fredericton, NB, read the Forest IInsects Committee Report, in which it was stated that much of the Balsam Fir in thls Prov- ince is either dead or dying from the Balsrm Wolly Aphld. and that many of the living fir trees are af- fected. Much of the mature beech has been killed by Beech Coccus and Nectria Fungus, and that the iew remaining trees of thls class are unfit for use except for fuel. The report also pointed out that the White and Yellow Birch have been dying here ln recent years from a number of factors including insects and disease. but that some indication was shown that. the epidemic has passed its peak. In the report it was suggested that the most practical method-of rc- ducirig the loss of these trees. lies in more careful management of wood lots, and that the above species should be salvaged and cutting methods used which will maintain vigor of growth. in- Resolutions The report by the Resolutions Committee. was given by Mr. J. C. Veness. chief forestry officer. Fredericton. NB. He said that during the short tour of inspection made by members of the Maritime Section of C.S.F.E.. it was noted that the forest stands on the Is- land have high potential value and that there are many forest prob- lems that should be studied to encourage development of farm wood lots. It is our opinion, Mr. Veness continued, that if such problems were studied and the findings acted upon. that more than sufficient timber products could be produced on the Island to satisfy the needs of the popu- lation. If a Governmental organi- zation is not immediately set upte deal with these matters, we believe that some authority should be ap- pointed. We the Society of Engineers will be glad to assist at any time such a body in planning such investigations that might be considered pertinent to the forest welfare of Prince Edward Island. During the meeting, many other discussions were carried out, in- eluding fire protection, in which it was suggested that 500 and soo gallon mobile write; tanks for com- bating forest fires could be used to good advantage in this Province, due to the close proximity of our roads to the wooded areas. It. was also suggested that the sale of wood products 0n the Island, if handled on a co-operative basis. would be to our mutual advantage. Cordon Regains llis Championship . BRUSSELS, July l1--(AP)—Mar- cel Cerdsri regained his European middleweight championship Satur- day by defeating Gpille Delennoit of Belgium, on points in e gruel- ling iii-round fight before 15.000 fans at the Palals des sports, It was a close decision endthe crowd booed the three officials. 1.’j€¢§1f-_1fIY1§-'_ - By OBGOOD CARUTBEBS BELGRADE, July l1 - (AP) -- Two weeks after the blast that cracked the Communist front, Marshal Tito's defiance has broadcast to the world that Rus- sia and her Comlnform satellites will have to change because Yugo. slavla will not. If the "ail-powerful" Bolshevik (Russian) Party will not change its policy, the Cominform count- ries are faced with W0 alterna- tlves: l. To impose economic sanc- tions against Yugoslavia, iso- lating Tltoists and forcing them to deal with the west. 2. To use scme form of force inevitably leading to open at“- fare. And the general atmosphere in Belgrade is that Yugoslavia is much better prepared for either of these alternatives than is any of her opponents outside of ma. sia The possibility or e boycott of Yusoslavia by its Communist P9191501‘ POses e problem. Even 110W there are reports that Soviet- Romanian oil Companies have shut cff oil shipments. They cannot be confirmed here. Because foreign trade figures are considered top secret here, it is difficult to assess what damage Next Iiitwe U; T0 Russia , In Yugoslav Quarrel economic sanctions against Yugo. slavia could do. But this much 1| certain: All Eastern European countries, including Yugoslavia, are prlmgf. liy agricultural. Tito is determined to lndiistrialize his country. And he Is virtually unable to get any of the heavy machinery and pro- cessed materials he needs from the Ell! . In the past Yugoslavia has de- pended upon Romanian oil. A shut-off from that source would hurt unless n source from the west were opened. ‘The major part of Yugoslavia’: other needs already is coming from Western countries, lvioshe Pijade, vice-president of the Prrsidliini and a member of Tito's Politburo, declared in the Yugoslav Ccirnmunist newspaper Borba today that trode agree- ments with Britain and accept- zir-re of Yugoslav gold from the United States had nothing to do with the alleged two of Yugosla- via into "the camp of imperial- ism." Meanwhile the people appear more solidly behind Tito than they ever have been before -- probably for more nationalistic reasons than for ideological ones. But the YugOslaV-s program is set. It's up to the other side to irnalte the next ITOVE. \ By James McCoo-k LONDON, July 11 — (C?) _ Health Minister Aneurln Bevan lives these days in a blaze of pub- licity denied to other senior min- ifiifli. and all because he looks on Conservatives as “vercnln" or less, The Health Minister in one speech has knocked sideways a diligent care by Prime Minister Attlee; Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister, and Foreign Sec- retary Bevin to woo, the wavering voters who may decide the 1930 general election. The strategy oi the moderate ministers has been to convince these voters estimated at 2,000,000 to Ii-flflitooo-tiiat they deserve the ctr-operation of the people. as sen- sible. cautious administrators. when Bevan spoke a week ago In Manchester, he said: “So for as I am concerned, the Tories are lower than vermin." Political ovservers said he may thus have enhanced his popularity with a major section of the Labor Party, which has always liked out- spoken leaders. But the Govern- Bevan Terms Tories Vermin, Creates Furor mom's task during the next two years is not to sell itself to the party faithful, but to convince Liberals, Independents and those who have no: voted before that the Labor administration can be con- tinued safety after 1950 and needs their support. The reaction to Bevank marks was vigorous. During Friday night his house in Chelsea. London, was painted over the front with the lurid words "Vermin Villa — home of a loud-triouthed rat." Police inquiries are under way. Young Conservatives have start- ed calling themselves "vermin clubs" and some London Con- servatives have established a "raw club" with four grades of morn- bers -— scurvy, house, field and water rats, ivith young Conservat- atives as "ratlings." The Conservative organization in other ways has snatched up Bev- arrs remark as good campign mat- erial. Some Kent association mem- bers will wear badges showing 1 rat with a tail In the form of I question mark. I'l- (AP) - Pirates, smugglers, hi~ jackers and black markmrs are flourishing in waters all the way from Southern China to Korea and Japan. The sea-going oriental criminal is an anachronlsm —- a ccmbiria- tion or! Captain Kidd and the rum- runners and hijackers of prohib- ition days. But his testes are more varied. He'll pirate anything from a boatload of rice to gold bullion. He'll smuggle anything from opium to people, as long as it brings a price. The Chinese pirate usually uses e junk armed with machine guns and perhaps light cannon. He lies in wait along a. network of rivers which carry cargo and passengers to Canton; or he lurks in the bays and inlets on both sides of Hong Kong to the southeast. In these areas, river junks, tow- boets and motor vessels are at- tacked almost daily. Few escape looting. Some end up with dead end wounded, and many a Chinese has had to pay ransom to stay our of pirate hands. Pirates recently fought e two- rlay air, sea. and land battle near Kong Kong. ‘Pirates Flourishing 1 In Waters Off China CANTON, China, July ll — I Thugs in a junk in the ineholl waters 35 miles west of $119 c“! were about to board and loot a junk carrying rice when a policl launch showed up. The pirate] opened up with macliiiieguns and headed for shore, making the bench under cover of the fire. The police radioed Hong Kong for help. A ‘flying hoot laden with well- ormed IIOIICP lz-ndcri on the rive!- Along a road on the sihore titl- cops cztne in motor vans. Then, for two days, on a rise called TIBET I-lill, the pirates fought off the cops. . ‘They finally escaped et night, leaving behind one wounded pir- ate -- a ivoirian, The worst of the huccaneers are said to hang out in notorious Bias Boy. 45 miics east of Hong Kong. They call themselves the "navy" or the "marine corps" or the "united democratic army" of the Communists of South Chins. To hclp flush them out, Chinese siztlioritics have converted four landing craft into small floating fortresses, each big enough to carry 100 soldiers, a small arsenal, and two-tray radio. Apply lo:- OWN YOUR Local P.O. BOX 442 ‘ Charlottetown, P.E.I. ime-Qtom-ctg-oo-Qto-Qcmc YOU CAN FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MORE ECONOMICALLY UNDER THE National Housing Act LONG TERM LOANS - ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW EASTERN TRUST BUILDING ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. BUSINESS FOR SALE . General Store in busy town between Sum- vnerside and Charlottetown doing $50,000 gross annually, is offered for sole. $4,000 copiiol re- quired wiih terms ic be arranged for buicnce. \ . e OWN HOME LOW INTEREST RATE Agent I7Il