l’ r w - vi-‘awi-"RQVH" ‘ ' . i s b ll f my: gen already appointed Ancludill! ti" AUGUST 28. 1946 Activities 0n increase At (lueen Charlotte mflletfaivonetgiu‘ artzigitvtr Msntrrtimiig aclllgl fl t l r ased activ- cted gig]: ,Qtll1:csea Charlotte. yhcai navtlsl. llllblililefglnzlklt has“); comp .- . Th” ‘hp ' a: officers of which lpfflceéh cofllinapdilal t, Don Ba er. e es a - £11513,“ i; Charles J. J. Sweeney h been appointed acting ‘svflg-Lieadtenant. Other a point- ments include Isicut. D0 wild- er,‘ exgcutlve officer, Su . Lleuts. chariot. Graham and Vernon bell. calrhlpaddition to the above. f9". itln for the RON. (R-l Alr fir"... lg underway. The allocation for this division is five officers and as ratings. Pilot officers and observers are required in the com- missioned ranks and various types oi mechanics and observer: are needed in the non-commissioned ' k. “Tivso additional harbor craft, bringing the total to four, are ex-l ecied here omentsril and some 9 "pulling" boats inc udin five dinghies used by the Bea arlets m... available. New equipment in tlrr traininfl ‘l! 8111119?!’ ‘ being made available. international Bar Assoc. To Be Discussed (By Shana Maoliw, Canadian Prcaa Staff rites) ‘NINNIPEG. Aug. M-(CH-The [nfll important matters to be dil- cussed at the 28th annual conven- lion or the Canadian Bar Associa- iinii which opens here tomorrow uzll be the formation of an inter- national Bar Association and the proposed codification of interna- tional law. President E. K. Wil- iiams of Winnipeg said in an in- tervrew here today. Mr. Williams said a formal in- tcrliotloclal law has already been considered by p committee oi the American Bar Association in uon- nmt-tinn with a Canadian commit- tee. A report haa been made and will probably be submitted event- uaily to the United Nations As- semhly. iiiaitre Marcel Poignard, Baton- nier of the Paris bar. who is refs‘: resenting France at the Canadian meeting, said he considered co- dification of international law a step in the right direction, al- thoulzh he thought the process of developing a written code would be difficult. _ “An international. law will be possible eventually. but there are many matters, particularly those having to do with the individual, that are beyond its scope. It would be more suitably applied to tn- ternational trade and commerce. Wt- ulll have to proceed by steps before we can achieve a compre- hensivc and applicable code." Several advance committee meetings have been held tn the last few days. ‘The commissioners on uniformity of legislation in Canada concluded a five-day meet- ini: today and ‘elected . P. J. O'Meara of Ottawa, undersecretary oi state. president for. the naming year. He succeeds W. P. Fillmore Oi Wiflfliiiflfl. The final session de- cided upon study of revlslonpf the Criminal Code, unrevised since 1892. SUN-FLOUR The Americsmans ~ uaod mo. gmmw” bread and for ill MEMORIAM slim £334. 2.‘ "L? Mrs. J. L. Simpson, who palcd away one year ago today. QM RATES Ziiksstuwliitfx "‘ °'-"’ BIRTHS ROGERSON — At the Ottawa Civic Hospital. August 3, isles, to F-O. and NLrs. Joun Roger-son (nee Kathleen Clo-v), a girl. , s MARRIAGE! l2 cnunupv-msquam - Aug. , 1946. at our Lady of Inurdls Church. Shcrbourno Sh, Toronto. 0st. by Rev. Father Muokle. Catherine Dthlso MaoQuaid. eldest daughter 0i Augustus and the late Mze Anz- ustus Macquald oi Charlottetown. PEI. to Peter Chutney. eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Hera‘! Chur- My, vol-sin. nnAs-ns COLLINS-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Aug. as. 1m. Inward Jiueoh oolilna. aged ti’! years. Re- mains are resting at the Prank Hrrmssss Funeral Home from where e funeral takes place $rsdsy morning at 8:45 to I OIXUIII. 0 —At Pasadena, . 36. i046, Mabel If. Iinmln. lied 06, wife of Hamid Dobson. and daughter of the late David W- and Mrs. Riman formerly of flaps Tr. s ,1 . s i ‘UPIEPIIIIT-Atlthe City amount, MJda Duho re W“??? lelllview. Funeral on urstle. momma. Au . an I o'clock 1. . arch, Vernon .10 st. .7 fmver. oac Inn's N. D. MacLean inpatients. ‘ IIMIIALMIB o . priming to us the va ued person- ‘ ‘ whdle o. aniaatlon. ' csurnutiuanotau Tish colossus b more f of ieeal lntcldt. oatadadgrlaz: hid..." .."""" Tait‘... I . able in IIGVIIDQ-‘or y m, Q Q». CONFIDIBATION L . BURANCI. ’ w‘ IN l salksasoxs will be p1 ifltm one-u this alterrIooh Dargg ' evening. ' WEEKLY GOLF CLUB DANCE ‘Iibursday night. Lcsionaires or. , ohestra. ' NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to Appear 1h ‘Guardian must be in office by noon of day previous to insertion ~to ensure publication. RETURN r0 r. 1-1. r._1vr.-, and Mrs. Marshall MacLeod and little son Bert, who have iTrepton. N. S., for the past four years, Mr. MacLeod being em 10y. led in the local plant, have 1st m. return to their homeat M_ ray Harbor, P. E. 1., owing to the hes. sation of work at the plant. LIFE uunplswnirpns exams —Results of the examinations of the Institute of Chartered Life Underwriters of Canada, held in June, have been announced by the Life Underwriters Association of Canada and include the name of Victor s. bins. moire Life Insur- ITIBE C0». Charlottetown, who suc- cessfully completed his second year examination. ENJOYED AUii-IPING FRIENDS ~R41v- Wm. and Mrs. Patterson or Locirport, N5. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 0.5. Dlngwcil of New Glasgow, motored to S‘. Pet. era Bay and idclraity ransom-g hid acquaintances, taking in the chick. e" SlIlYDer at Marie. Mr. arid Mrs. Patterson received a great wt-l- corrs, he having been a fol-mo; pastor. They left for the]; home Friday having spent a very en. Joyabe vacation at their summer cottage. Cavendish. wppmuo BELLS-A quiz-thug Netty mflffiflfle was solemnlzed at the United Church Manse. Swas- tika. Ont. at 8 p.m. July 18th, when the Rev. W. H. Martin un. itcd in wedlock. Frances M., only dlilkhter of Nobel nd MrsWalk- er of Bloomfield. t., and Albert finest, eldest son o! Mrs, Lucy Gallant, Charlottetown, formerly of Hishficld. The bride was lovely in a wihite Jersey dress. flower h“. with shoulder length veil, white accessories and corsags of red rosebuds. After the ceremony they left on a short wedding trip to Bourlamaque. Quebec. and rrow reside at 15 McCanns Ave., Kirk- land Lake. TWO IDOAL MEN SOLO AT AIRPORT --'l."wo more students of Paul's Flying Service went solo this wedt. They are Art Rodgers of Borden and Joe Gillan cf this city- Aft. is employed by ttre Can- adian National Ytallways at Bor- den and just two weeks ago was sent on detached duty to Chor- lottetowtr. He wandered out to the airport, irquitcd about flying and now just two weeks later made his first solo flight in silght‘y over eight hours oi instruction. Joe Gil- lan took just over six hours of in- struction before making his in- itial flight alone. but m. Gillan had Erecviotroly had a little fiyizu; pmct before. taking instruction. On completion of Joe's first flight, a number of the boys at the air- port hoisted Joe, bodily, cfi tile ground and tossed him from one to th other to celebrate his ao- compi iunenz. REUNION IN VICTORIA -For the first time in many years the family of the late Hon. Matthew Smith and Mrsl Smith of Hampton are enjoying a re-union at the home of one of their daughters, Mrs. Claudine S, Wright, Victoria. Mrs. J . Rockllffe of Newton, Mass, has been home since July. The two brothers, Mr. C. Edgar Smith of Piyinouth, Mass, and Mr. Stewart D. Smith of Somerville. Mass, motored home last Satur- day. The Ialand members oi the family, Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane of 1 Crapaud, Mrs. Helen Bell of Car- leton, and Mrs. Jack Dixon of De Sable, joined the visiting ones for several days, On Sunday, August 26th, the whole family worshipped at the afternoon service in DeSable United Church, and the evening service in Hampton Church, which they had so often attended with their parents in former years. At both these services Mrs. Holt-n Bell and Mr. G. Edgar Smith sang as a duet "The Old Rugged Cross" the accompaniment being played by Mrs. Jack Dixon. The family are meeting many old trl nds and are thoroughly enjoying t eir visit together. POWNAL W. M. S. - Tire re- Iular monthly meeting of the ,Powr.1l Woman's Missionary soc- , lety was held at the home oi Mrs. ,Nat. Macliinnon, Thursday even- ing, August 22nd,, with a largo attendance. The meeting opened Personals ,Mr. no idge_;._Whlte Winni- eg, is visliting his siater.'Mre. W- V. Purdle. City, _ Mr. d Mrs. Waiter s and Misses “loan and Joyoesungdlfl. P wnal. were visitors on Y W ood Islands. and cat-thou. N. $- Mr, George Gallant and Mr- Gyriac Gallant, Mayfield were 1B the City yesterday on business. Mr. Carleton Hume of Ifll’ P-E I., is spending some time in Tim- ton 5., on business. Mrs. Earle Bradflcld of Hamli- ton, Ont., formerly Katherine Coles, R.N.. of Milton eaves on return Monday morning. Miss Rhoda Gordon, Cardigan. P.E.I., was tn Trenton. N. S.. 1'9- cently and called on her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell MacNeiil. A cordial welcome is extended to Mrs. Harry N. Ramsay. Bos- ton, Mass, who is visiting friends and relatives on the Island. Mrs. Ramsay is the guest of her sisters Mrs. Wm. Paynter, Burlington. Mrs. Wm. Cousins, Baltic and Mrs. Herbert Donald, Sea View. , Mrs. Edward i-lowse 1s visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Howse, at the Provincial Sanatorium. and her son Frank who is employed there. She is enjoying her trig/and hopes to return ntxt year. bile here she is the smelt of Mr. Albert Gal ant and sister, Upper Prince Street, iCiy. Mr. and Mrs. J M, Hayward and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law- ronce ar-d dutrgittcr. Halifax. N $ i are the guests of Mr. and Mrs J Duncan, Cumberland Hill (Kings). The visitors are delighted with the beauty oi the l-‘rovlrlcel and’ the wonderful hospitality of its people. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Fin layson, accompanied by their son and daughter Keir and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hughes and their two children Malcolm Jp, and Richard arrived in the City recently from Easton and East Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs, Finlayson was formerly Nora Munroe of *his city. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iaskins are. visiting the province for the first time and . have been favourably impressed by their surroundings, While here both families are the‘ guests of Miss Helen FI-niayson and Mrs. Jean Crockett, City. First 0f Two Sermons Given By Archbishop HALIFAX, Aug. 2‘T--Followin3 ls_a summary of his first two sermons in Canada delivered by the Most Rev. Geoffrey Frances Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, expressing faith in the unity of the British Empire and hope in the Christian Church in Ger- many: | Ln his sermon at All Saints’ Ca- thedral he said it was moving to him as an Englishman to know] that “coming among you I ass to no foreign land or alien tra lti-Jri."l "We have grown together, fought together and suffered to-i gather. A colony has grown to a Eogiiniorl. I-low has this come to e l It had sprung from "common sen e" and "this common sense, wh ch unites us ls founded on a respect for life, a reverence for life and men. , "And from that springs humor; we laugh at each other but we, laugh kindly. We would protect that life we revere agaLnst the, forces which would destroy all that makes it precious." | These forces, he raid, were "a belief that the state la more .m- portant than the man, and that themitizen ‘exists for it-that the ant-hemp is more important than‘ the ants"; and the belief “that be- fore all these vast complexities of life, man is really insignificant and powerless" "Against all would created wealth." Afternoon Sermon In his afternoon sermon hn spoke of the Christian Church in Germany, "whether Roman or. Reformed." as “one of the most hclpful signs in these uneasy days of ace." e said Christian churchmen in, Germany “who refused to bend the. knee" to Naziism now look to the. Church of England and the See of. Canterbury "with hope for en-' courage-ment to rebuild their shat-’ tered lives." He said that Englishmen ha suffered from the enemy but "it, was deeply moving to come into. contact with Christians who have‘ suffered persecution from their“ own kith and kin." 1 His one direct reference to Rus-, these," he said, "1' set this faith which has the British Common-i with the h nn Rejoice the Lord ls Kira" fol owed by a very beauti- ful worahi aarwics led b'/ Mrs. th and based tn the “ story taken from Bern-y van Dyke's “Blue Flower". Some Mission Band work was dis- played and highly oommentul upon, after which a solo by a memberi of the Mission Band. Miss I’m-do‘ Currie was much on ycd. We were very fortunate in vin present Mrs. (tax) Thomas. tcrsturc Secret y. ‘Ibronto, who gave a ye‘? and in iring talk. i . interceti .1 alleles w; have in the leadership w M 8 i of the . with who's‘; 31c Mm m4 t; .1: “ a Y.".'.F§‘“.fo.... i. '51.‘. t... need I mum. mush; her part vitally m‘, to the success of the She painted ' ve vivid icturcs of the person- suIIes of , Wlnnlfred atom-as.’ Constance Choopcii. Dr. Wlfiflliif-‘d ‘fl-yoe, Wilma canes, Helen Day and others with whom she! if in hi ce ss “u, "Qmitiiowthoytnufs. intim- ately- not merely as names ln our Hilton Ilonfhi but as living per- laonalitiee. The sinese riud we! commuted by "R i’ "i M"- ‘a. o. seam. Roll ~ was pawns- h h; - 11 margebmwielorleclititzln mummy“? the sept. meeting to hi: Calvin Wood. “I Own‘ MiIe Box ..pening. _, . sn- l lunch served ‘ ‘m (fig: which a] closed with Pray‘? the bee si armghsllamlisutha lo sis was when he said that "even the militant atheism of Russia is not as militant as it was." Of the stale of the Church in 1511818111‘! he said there were "signs of a real and profound change." , There had been no controversy over the Education Act passed in Britain last year—-"the latest and greatest Education Act passed in my country." ‘ "We were brothers in Christ so] I with unanimity we combined not t0 fisht and indeed to act Lo- gather." “Union of the Church will not cfimidfilflldlg. p; quickly, nor I 0" ." e a . "In our diffetIent traditions woi t- supreme value will not surrender and us to go slowly but gflogglvgutalwcofno to realize that_ Christian faith wsmiargrggntthag‘ Jami‘ gurGmdmEdHSea-vlour, incarnate in “But we h ' i ' men." ‘lug? fal ed to reed his’ his [s_|_t_ ems DUBLIN. . fl-(OP Cable)- wet of the Pcntisnd family ‘Toronto for plane re- servations finally was rewarded nilht dinl ll successive he lounge of Shannon .. "' “out: "our": Psptiand obtained three @ s.‘ t l overrun-bound A walnuts cervcellation made. min available for the business "will" Mid his family. who had on couches and unss Trill‘; CHARLOTTETOWN N, cpaaprarv iPolicy Of Discontinuin rMilk Producers’ Subsidy iiiiiiilflfl‘ "film"! Challenged In Parliamen _ emment would give “new ccnsld-I ‘e By IYARCY UDONIIELL Canadian Prose Staff Writer OTTAWA. Au. 2'l—-Karl Hotn- uth (PC-Wateroo South) today unsuccesiullv challenged the Gov- ‘emments right to stay in Ofllce after the Commons had voted 69- 4i in favor of a 0.0.1". motion C8111!!! on the Government to re- consider lts decision to diacon- tinuc Scot. a0 the milk producer's subsidy of s5 centta per hundred pounds. Mr. Homuth charged that the Government had been defeated on the vote and that to remain in ofilce constitutionally it should have demanded a vote of confid- ence. It did not do so and there- fore the Commons. being illegally constituted, now should be dis- banded. Deputv Speaker Ross Macdon- ald. thumbing through the rule book. declared there was no foundation for Mr. Homutirs ar- guments. After the vote had been taken the Commons had lsnanirn- ously adopted a motion to go into committee of supply to study fur- ther budgetary estimates. There was another rule as well which permitted the Government t0 indicate whether it considered s, motion before the House to be one of non-confldezrce or one on which a free vote could be taken. Government spokesmen made it clear that they wanted a free. non-party vote on the C. C. F. motion. Ills decision given. Mr. Mac- donaid recalled the House to the study of departmental estimates. interrupted during the morning sitting when A. M. Nicholson (CCF-MacKenzie) moved the milk subsidy motion which set off a two-hour debate. With Opposition Twenty speakers. including all partv leaders, participated in the milk subsidy debate. which cui- minatcd with the vote in which more than 20 Liberals sided with I the Opposition. Before the vote was taken Aet- ing Prime Minister St. Laurent assured the House that the Gov-- Soviet - Australian Quarrel Blocks Action Al: Conference PARIS. Aug. 27—(CP)—Forelgn Secretary Bevin of Britain, sup- ported by State Secretary Byrnes of the United States, has proposed a new meethg Thursday of the big four foreign ministers to ex- pedite the work of the peace con- ference, it was learned tonight, The plan to hold big four meet- ings concurrently with the power conference first was pro- posed to the peace gathering by Pri-me Minister Mackenzie King- Addircssing a plenary session of the conference several weeks ago. Mr. King declared that such meet- ings would enable Britain. United States, Russia and France to discuss roposals and :ecom- mendations rom themain confer- ence without slowing plenary ses- slons. Mr. King again proposed the scheme last week at a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders held shortly before he started for home. At that time it was report- etil that Mr. Bevin favored the S n. An American informant said to- night that Mr. Byrnes had agreed Saturday to the proposal and that Mr. Bevin, expected back ln Parts tomorrow after a flying trip to Inndon, was to get In President Georges of France acid V. M. Molotov, Russian Foreign Minister. At the conference itself today. Mr. Molotov renewed a bitter at- , gdiflonDAul,,{am' ‘charglwg the arrive here on Sept. 21. ac c omnon wth as and _—'—__' air-traction- GIIEAT illlAflllli Austsaliarl delegate J. Beasley -__ accuse the Rum ns o ‘Zyiritr’ <00 ti p and "Intimidation" as the two ' n nucd “Om age l) countries clashed in volent debates in two peace commissions. Mr. Molotov implied that Aus- tralla was aided ‘by some other state in what he called the dele- gations attempts to upset decis- ions of the council of Foreign Mim- lsters and said these attempts were aimed against the interests of the Soviet Union. The Soviet-Australian quarrel blocked action on all hut one of the treaty drafts. The Balkan eco- nomic commission succeeded m approving the Romanian treaty preamble. Mr. Molotov's attack was resum- ed when Australia reiterated argu- ments for a proposal to set up a committee on "reparations and restitution" to investigaie ations claims and the nbiltiv the five former enemy mvcrs to pay. The Russians are as ing more than l1,000,000.00li from the five , countries. and Yu oslavia seeks taly alone. $l.S00,000.000 from Dana Wilgress. Canadian Am- bassador to Russia supported Aus- trali-a‘s proposal but did not agree to a reopening of the question of sums to be paid by Romania to Russia. As the reparations issue headed c: a show-down, tho United States served notice she wanted ti: be heard tomorrow on the ques- on Mr. Beasley electrified the com- mission on Italian political and territorial problems y charging the Russians with in midaton and with "thrusting their speeches down the throats of those who 0p- pose them." and declared that "freedom from fear does not ex- ist in the world today." The sharp exchange between the Australian and the Soviet deputy foreign minister. Andrei Vlshm- aky, subsided almost as abruptly as it arose when a French com- promise lo an Australian motion on frontier problems was adopted. Mr. Beasley and Mr. Vishinsky smiled and chatted with each other as the commission session was ad- joumed. For P. E. I. Too? lt-arrivcd in port hers over the week-e abond the S5 Nor- wegian. 1 nr dlst-riburlon in . tsrio. Manitoba, fil- It’! repar- ' of .the old citadel. g oration" to me decision to dis- continue the‘ producers’ subsidy. I-Ic called for withdrawal of the motion on the grounds that it would prevent the House from studying estimates Later, however, a rule under which the amend- ment couid be voted on and anew motion to go into supply movedi immediately. I . Laurent said the de-, clsion to discontinue the milk subsidy had been taken and an- nounced last spring urhen efforts were being made to reconvert from a wartime to a peacetime economy. Mr. Bracken's Contention John Brvlren. Progressive Con- servative leader, referring to Mr. St. Laurenifs suggestion that the amendment be withdrawn. said that the only way the Govern- ment could avoid a vote was to declare that it would let the House know within a short time whether it planned i0 continue or discontinue the subsidy. The proposed plan to remove the subsidy would mean that (he milk would cost the consumer more and the producer would get less returns for his milk. Mr. Howe said the motion be- fore the House uenl far bcyond the question of milk subsidies. He regarded the subsidies as part of the regimentatlon needed to keep the economy sound in wartime. bu-t which in the ileneral demob-i iiizaiion should be removed. i Solon Low. Social Credit leader» in announcing support of the motion said the milk distribution in the provinces had risen with the payment of subsidies. Other Speakers warned that r6- mcval of the subsidies would boost the price of milk to the consumer to as much as i5 cents a quart The removal would dis- courage milk production and dis- tribution and employment would suffer. The working man's familv and the milk producer would be the sufferers. t Two Warships llue Sept. 20 Two warships will visit Charq lottetown September 20 to 23 it was announced by His Worship Mayor B. Fllrle MacDonald zcstcr- day in a letter received from the Department of Natl-anal Deicrlce. The two ships ore H.M-C.S Mic- mac, A-Lieutenant Commander B. L. Hennessey. D.S.C., . N., KM. . Token, LieuL-Communder J. Whittc-Il. D.C.S., RN. The Micmac, which has vmtctl‘ Charlottetown on two pr-i‘ s occasions. is an improved Tut ll class destroyer having a corrrp ~ ment of l3 officer's and 206 rut-I lngs. It has a displacement of 2.00m tons, is 353 1-2 ft in length, 37 1-2 ft. in breadth and with nine and ai half ft. draught. H.M.S. Token is a Triton crass submarine having a complement of five officers and 4'7 ratings. It has a displacement of i090 tons and is 273 ft in length. Its width is about 26 ft with a draught at surface displacement of i4 Fees. The visit of the two ships will coincide with the visit of e Gov- emor-Generai Viscount Aexander cf Tunis and Lady Alexander, who of northwestern Canada with Capt. Louis Leigh. CBE, chief of the "Monty Flight." The famous soldier got Leigh to recount his many elcperimces as a bush pilot on the hazardous routes up North and the R.C,A.F. transport flier said later he was surprised at Montyls kilowiedge of the problems of that area and his intelligent questions thereon. On his dlrve through Quebec, streets, the chief of the Imperial General Stafl found the route lined with neat. red and w-itiic signs bearing the names 0f his, famous battles from El Alamein- to the Rhine crossing. Other signs] affixed to the gay bunting and, pennants bore the battle flushes- of his famous commands lncludlne I the Crusaders Shield of the 8th‘ Army. , He must have noted too the - popularity in t h e decoration l scheme of the Quebec-supported, La Liizuc Du Drapeau national; flag design which was waved from, the curbside and displayed from‘ manv buildings. This flag-red, and white triangles and A green. ma le leaf-was runner-up in the elimination which saur an ertsillli, type flag recommended. I police lines at both the honor-guard inspection ceremony in front cf, and at the veterans review on; the drill square on the slopes of difficulty clearing a pat-inver- throtigh the spectators who press-i the familiar figure in black beretI and battle dress. i ceasion routes were lomz. but_ Monty showed no siiziis 0f lliimll something bright and sharp to say to all the veterans he questioned. the terrace and, pointing to the Plains of Abraham. asked ques- field. Before landing at Quebwl he had g-ot his pilot to circle i510‘ the tern-in over which Montcalm, and Wolfe had fought. through Montreal Streets and waved and saluted in remit-l! 1° Prince Idwrd Island and the United States. the shipsnen: ‘s be Bnnsvtck. '5 since the end of the was. par amentary flag committee's Crowds broke through the stately Legislature Building‘ Politic had itreat ed forward for a closer look at The sun was hot and the pro-, throughout the day and had At Spencer Wood he walked to lions about that famous battle- sraa several times as he studied, He stood up in his long drive the friendly Brcetihit. ieved to be one oi the rargeat tIAl [made a l 10,. 43 1,0,,“ E Department. and with officials of Reconstruction . Minister Howe said he had found. ed with them in Guiiipoli, Egypt, Eris time to his business and es- i ficers iircaiilland, particularly where |the patterns are called; and fin- fllttawa Engineer Wood islands . F. G. Goodspccd. superin- Minfl engineer. Department of Public Works. ‘Ottawa. yesterday v n inspection of the dredg- ing work going 0n at Wood Il- lflnds and conferred with H. B. Miller, district engineer of the the Northnmberiand Ferries Ltd. "We are doing our best to see what we can do to make condit- ions satisfactory for the landing oi the SS. Charles A. Dunning at Wood Islands," Mr. ‘Goodspeed said. “There has been some trouble. particularly at extremely qouup Poll of Canada MAJORITY FEEL CURRENT STRIKES NOT IN LABOR’S BEST INTE Public Attitude Contrasts With Views On Principle Of Unions peso‘; By Canadian Institute of Public Opinion TORONTO, Aug. 28 - More than half the adult population (I Canada feel that, from the short term view. at least, labor l3 doing lt- seif more harm than good by the current strikes. This public reaction is all the more striking when it is recalled that, in its last report, the Institute of Public Opinion showed that more than six In ten Canadians are definitely in favor of the col- lective bargaining or Union principle. low tide. There has been some illiinz in since it was dredged originally. and the boat draws, more water than we thought it would." rt was hoped. he added,| to remedy the situation very shortly. He is making his report tn the Department immediately. The situation on the Caribou side. he explained. is satisfactory. Mr. peed. who ls accomp- anied here by his wife, expects to return to the mainland today. cutsriuirtns (Continued from PIQ I) straight from school in 1914, to the Ayrshire Yeomanry. and serv- and Palestine. After the second battle of Gaza in i917, he was transferred to ihe Grenadier Guards, going with the lst Bat- talion to France, where he won the Military Cross the next year. In the great Ludendorff offens- ive in March. i917. he was blown into the air" by a shell and his leg was so badiv injured, that after tnauv months in irospital he was tnvalided out of the army in i919. Headed Dairy Farmer! Between the two Great Wars Lord Rowalian devoted much of tale, and also undertook a num- ber of outside interests, becom- ing President of the British Dairy Farmers’ Association, the Scot- tish Band of Hope Union. and the Scottish Association of young Farmers’ Clubs. He was chair- man of the Southwest Regional Committee oi the Fitness Council (Scotland), was chairman of two Hospitals and oi the family busi- ness, Broyvar and Poison Ltd. In i929 Lord Rowailan was ask- ed to raise a new battalion 0f the Royal Scots Fusiliers. lie raised and trained it. and after war broke out he took the battalion to Francs in April i940. When the Germans invaded France he brought hB battalion safely home with few casualties and all their arms. His leg wound of the previous war compelled him to Rive uD further service in active com- mand. In 194i he took over com- mand of a Young Soldiers‘ Bet- talion, and applied Scoutinfl methods to their training. Taught Scouting Methods In i943 when these battalion-S were disbanded, Lord Rowalian raised another battalion in Eng- land. but before comlilfll-ifll hi! assignment was placed in com- mand oi a school for potential of- in the Highlands. Here again Scouting methods were used in develop self-confidence, initia- tive and leadership. The strain of this activity af- fected his health and at the end of 19-1-4. he was released from military.’ duties. He resumed his’ Scouting activities, and continued them up until the time he was named Chief Scout in 1945. Lord Rowallan married 0W1! Mervyn of St, Andrew's in 1918. 'I‘hev had six children. Arthur, Cameron. Thomas Anlhmly. Jflhn (killed in action at Caen‘ Joseph Mervyral Robert. and Fiona. Four of the, five 50m, came through Scouting, as Cubs and Scouts, the fifth not belniZ old enough yet to 10in the Movement. Lord Rowaiianfi Tartan "I am always belns Baked W11" tartan I wear." said Lord Row- alian in an article in the British magazine ‘The Scout. It is the Cinn Cameron dyvd Wlih V689‘ itrbie dyes. The green probably romcs from ripe WW8! 139F195? the red from yellow bedstraw or tormentli. and m! yellow from‘ St. Johns Wort. all plants that are common all over Scotland 01x: is moist. “There are three different lar- tans for the Camcronsi- ‘cl tartan, by the Chief 0f the Clan who lives at Achnacarry near Fort William; Cameron oi Erracht which is worn bv iilfl QUEBWS OW" Cameron Highlanders, a dark red and blue tartan, a blend 0f the Cameron and Macdonaid sells H! my the cinnamon’; tartan, which I wear with its three colours only. "The Cameron: are one of t-hl oldest clans in the Highlands. and Came imm the country around Fort William aud the Caiedonian Canal known as Lochaber. Their budge is the crowberry for some inmiiies, 1nd the oak for others. My own crest in heraldic language . ‘a branch oi an oak DWI!" thereon a raven sable.‘ which means, n black raven sitting on an 02k branch in its proper col- ours or green leaves and brown bark. Wears Tartan In Canada “The Camerohs were one oi the few Clans which never gave in to Cromwell. and 200 vrars I80 in “that is known in Scotland as ‘Tile Forty-Five’ Prillfl! Charlie landed at there was a Lochlel ciansmcn io meet him. For part in ‘The Forty-Five’ Inchiel had his-estates confifcated, but later were restored to his family. and todav he and all the Camer- ons are lust as loyal to the ‘Crown as they once were l0 Prime Charlie. Their battle cry was ‘Sons of the hounds come 110M and get flesh." ‘The tartan is one that is not oflcn seen outside Lochaber. but it is. I thin-k. one oi the m“! beautiful of all. with its soft col- ours which blend with almost any background in the most uncanny way. but then perhaps I am not a fair judge. "I shall be wearing the Clans- men's tartan on my tour acroes Cfllldl. ' The current survey asked vot- ers, through a miniature elector- ate cr cross-section. a series of questions, first. of which was: "Do you think laboring people in general in this country are better off or worse off as a re- sult of the strikes in the past year?” Better off Worse off No difference Undecided Among those groups who arI particularly emphatic in believ- ing that labor is doing itself no good by current strikes are farin- ers, people who would vote Pro- gressive Conservative today. up- per income peoplc. and vmrkers who are not members of a labor union. Conversely, those who are more inclined to think that labor is benefittklg itself by strikes are big city divellcrs, C. C. F‘. supporters, lower income and union members. It is logical to think that, while the short-term effect of strikes on Labor's position is bad the long term rcsuiis might be beneficial. Some oi those interviewed on this question might have answered ln terms of tne immediate effect. others in terms of the ultimate effect. Accordingly, the entire sample was asked a further question‘. “Do you think they (laboring people) will be better off or worse off in the long run-say in five years?" Put in this way, the weight of opinion shifted from “u'orse" to “better" but still left considerably less than a majority who felt that Labor was helping itself. The undecided vote, of course, was con- siderabiy higher: Long Term Effect Better Otff 35% Worse oif .. 29 No difference l0 U .1 .. .a 25 While, among union members, less than a majority (45 per cent) thought the short term effect would be good. a decided majority (59 per Cont) felt that over a period of, say five years, the effect on the position of labor would be 800d. - ‘Ihose interviewed who, in answering the first question, expressed definite opinions as to whether Labor is worse off or better off were asked: "In What Way?” Dominating reason for believing that the mrker vmuld be worse off was that strikes lost him so much money. A close second was the belief that higher wages, even if won through strikes, only resulted in inflation. Those who felt the worker would benefit from strikes. referred in the main to "better wages" or “living conditions." "Better working conditions" came next. —Wbr1d Copyright Reserved- Iii: IliFAliTlLE PARALYSIS lP0|-|9MYE|-|T|5i Current medical opinion on the spread of Infantile Paralysis states that children should bc protected from groups or crowds of individuals, especially where such gatherings are held indoors. In order in assist this measure. been closed. the schools of our Province have It la recommended by the Department of Health and Welfare that children be prevented from attending halls, theatres, and all other cen- tres of community gathering, until further notice. The local Boards of Health are instructed to actively enlist the eta-operation of those responsible for such gathering; and to Qlivllld! from attendance all children below the age oi 18 years. Although authority exists (Public Health Act. I948. para. 46 Ill for closing these places of assemb‘, by local Boards of Health, it is felt that such oer-operation can be obtained in each municipality with- out recourse to the Act. J. If. SHAW. M. D. Acting Chief Health Officer. Pare. 46D....(The local Boards cf Health may close any school or other place 0f assemblage uhich it. dcridcs may be a mrans of dis- seminating disease, the closing of wilieh is required in ihe inttrtst 0! the public health.) “Yuu’_re one oi the illlilil ones! st r YES, sir, I’m glad we had a package of the real Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for you today. Can’t'a1ways get it, you know. The world food situation is still pretty bad, I guess. But my customers are swell about it . . . they know Kellogg's Corn Flakes are worth asking for again." Yes, now as always’ Kellogg's is stillihe greatest name in cereals! N0 COPYRIGHT ALASKNS ENSIGN Hero of Alexandria. an inventor Alaska has a blue fiel- Vi!‘ and author, invented a wnlriirs; seven of its stars arranged so the; steam-actuated enyme. TWEIIIY-Oiifl form the consteiiition Ursa Major centuries later it reapprired as the most conspicuous constellation I Parsons steam tut-bins. in i803. the northern ski’-