JANll-Allllall.» .1347 iIIIII Srvloe Week 0f Prayer It Zlon (lhuroh Th; concluding service in the observance of the Universal Week w‘ prayer in Charlottetown was mid last night in Zion Presby- m-lan Ohurch where the largo uu-regation was heartily wel- Womed by the minister, the Rev. a Carlyle Webster, who con- “cud the service. He was as- qmed by the Rev. T. E. MacLen- nan and the Rev. I. J. Levy. - was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Arthur Roper and ‘included the anthem, "Praise Ye The Lord." 4-11.; senmon was preached by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott who took I 3115 text First Corinthians, 3;11._"I1‘or other foundation can no man lay than that is laid which "is Jesus Christ." ' Mr. Ibbott said that St. Paul, in his work of establishing the dtrisllan Church. laid especial QmphASIS on the fact that Christ la the foundation upon which the ‘Church is built. Drawing an analogy between a spiritual and a tnaterial foundation, Mr. Ib- tnnt nskcd the congregation to recall the importance which Christ attached to the soundness of a basic structure by remember- in! that the Lord took pains to remind His audiences that a hotlti, in order to weather the srorma and to withstand the rav- “as nf time, must be built on we}; and not. nn shifting sand. it 1.; Mr. Ibbott said. becnuscl m» Church has been built n the permanent foundation of Christ that all the attacks upon it have been beaten off and. in manr instances. have made it stronger than before. Christ was the Sewer, ‘ Because the Carpetiter. Pilot. Prophet, Priest, Physician. and King. Ho alone of all who have lived n earth can be all thlnsfi l0 all men- ln Him any man. Mr. Ibbott said. can find that which will mean ‘fullness of life to him. - Because of that fact. Christ lllmscli’ has said: "And I if I lic lifted up will draw all men unto Me." The all important question .to every man is whether or not he accepts Christ as the founda- tion of His life. “Can we truly ray." Mr. Ibbott concluded: _“On Christ the solid rock I stand olllvl‘ sand?" ' an tint 0175mm: tContinued from Page l) All ground is sinking ‘,__ "should be opened at this time. ‘fm-nlsn detailed particulars of Republicans Your To Slush Truman Budget (By Clyde Blackburn) WASHINGTON. Jan. l0—(CP)— President Truman today asked Congress for rigid economies and continued tamtion in the hope of balancing expenditures. which he estimated at 387.500.000.000 for the llscli year beginning next July l. Assuming present taxation re- mains undisturbed during the next fiscal year. the President estimates revenues would be 87.100.000.000, leaving an estimated surplus of 8200900000. For the current fiscal year, Pre- sident Truman estimated expendi- tures would be 842.500.000.000 and revenues 340200000000. leaving a deficit of $300,000,000. Opposition President Truman's demand for continued high levels of taIxation runs headlong into Congressional opposition. A powerful group in the Republican-controlled Con- gress is out to reduce income and Memorial Lodge Installs New Slate 0f Glfioers The annual meeting of Memor- ial Lodge N0. 260 was neld 10st evening with a large attendance of members. Reports of the year's activities were presented by the officers, The following are the slate of officers for 191.7; W. M.-Mrs. I-Ielcn Turner. D. M.—Mrs. Mae King. J. D. M.-Mrs. Jattet Benton. ChflDlaln-Mrs, Julia I-Iall. R. S.—Mt's. Cvl-Idys Downe. F. S.—Mrs. Hazel Warren. ‘Treasurer-Mrs. Jessie Lnrler, .Guartllun~Mr§. Addie Afgleck D. C.—~Mrs. Etlythq Taylor. Congressional excise taxation by abnut $3'500,_ 1st Lech-Mrs. Mary MuuDougull. 000.000. D. Lcvt.-Mrs. Maud Beaten. Extremely optimistic members P"alll5l“'Ml'§- Perle Gflfflhtinl- I. G.—MI‘S. Viny Plckard. O. G. M-rs. Emma Alley, S. Comm.--Mrs. Mary Dickie, Mrs. llnlon Macbean. Mrs. Elsie Wheat- of the new Congress have announ- ced intention of nearly halving the budget. largely by reduction of clvli service and administration costs. - Atuiitors~-Ml's. A. B. Ilouston. Senator Styles Bridges (Rep.- N. II.) of the Senate Appropria- tlons Committee assailed tile out- Dillrflvlh line as a "shat-king disappoint- Guardian for Jun. Lodge — Mrs. Iment." Lilln Front-it, Senator Homer Capehart (Rep, Asst. Guardian for Jun. Lcdgc- Ind.) told reporters that the Prc- lVlrs. Mary Roberts, sldent's request ls at least $5,000» R.W.G.M. Mrs. Jessie ~000,000 more than Congress wt-ll PPPSJICKI over the sznction. Representative John Crlemvn)‘ with R.W.G.J»D.. Mrs Mary DitlcPc as D. of C. PW.M.. Taber Wood (Rep-NY). head of _ Mrs. Elttl W1 niicy as Chuplrin, the House of Representative Ap- be cut to 329.500.000.000. Democrats generally expressed satisfectlon wi-th ‘Truman's recom- mendation, but divided over his stand against a tux cut. 1 Worthy ctl by ntcctiitg. U. S. Debt 259 Billion The President gave the national debt at the end of December as _ 8359000000000. Cost of veterans administration had accounted largely for the cur- rent deficit, the President said, one reason being that many more i948. In his Monday message the President sui-d the present strengllt of the army and navy must he maintained until the United Na- tions is firmly established to main- Mrs. Gladys Downc and Mrs. Annie Through the Power of the Spirit Lurter Dwell»: a around drift which can.‘ Installation firmed yesterday to fill roads propriatieus Committee uthich gets Al ‘ "l K010111011)’ IP-M. the first congressional crock at MTS- 1 1 Ford wu pvcgellf- whacking 1t_ though; t; Ough‘ [o ed with address and presentation Defaulte- on her rctircntcltt from office of mcst roads- Jress. Lunch was serv- '"“lll‘llll-' officers at rinse of ' 10F 'l‘RA1)ltl --'l‘.‘.1o annual meeting, THE_ CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ The Central Guardian _ Athletic llnlon . Hale uellmn h reserved for new d‘ leoal Internet, out odverflat‘ Inserted 26 PER. CENT OFF all men's winter coats at B. A. McDonald's. ATTENTION HOUQEWIVESI- 01d?!‘ Qflrly. steamed brown bread and baked beans. Phone HOG-J, 16 School Street, BOYS PARKAS 80 at S. A. Mo. Donald's Bargain Basement. CITY POLICE COURT — At the ‘City Police Court yesterday mom. .1112 a man charged with using abusive lansuaae was remanded "m" M01108! A drutnk and incap- albie was remanded until ‘Tuesday. CHARLES OF THE ILITZ, pQw. der, rouge. lipstick to match all complexion; at S. A. McDonald's. TREASURED GIFT — Mrs. Wil. llam MacDougall of Hunter Rive‘. “'95 l<llldli' remembered at Citrist. 11188 by a gift from His Eminence James Cardinal Mequigqn 0g To.“ onto. She holds it as one 1f her most treasured possesglghg I rns wono mun MEANS I {EIGHT ._ n-Afhe greatest power- of ; e H°ly spirit exists in the Div- Inc manifestations of the 1mm ithe Heavenly teaching has been . Jrolight into the world of human- ity." Ahdul-Buha, SNOW PLOWS KEPT oonvc.._ in , several sections of theProvince, the Government plows working steadily continued to keep all main high. I ways open, However, owing b; the cross drifting and the sub-zero tem- travcillng is “heavy" cr- MEN'S WORK jackets $350 at S. A. McDonald's Bargain Base_ ment. ‘MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday ST. CATIlER-INITS SCHOOL, Lord's Day. Jan. l2. Sunday School 3.30 p. m; Gospel service, 3 p. m. llope Tourney ‘MR/ONTO Jan. '1 — (CP) - The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada tonight cast a frown of disapproval on Sammy Kellers white hope boxing tournament, even as the lmperturbable and ever-talking furnitureman - pro- moter beat the ballyhoo drums for his swatfest. next Monday night. Said the rejuvenated Central Ontario branch of the A. A. U. of C. through secretary It. J. Somers: "Anybody taking part in this scrles of contests will become a professional." That 1s strictly opposite to what Sammy has held. He says only the heavyweight who wins the Joust and the $500 first prize will lee a pro. But the A. A. U. looks at. It this way: "As defined by the A. A. U. oi’ C. any athlete competing with or against a professional athlete or competing in a com- petition in which cash prizes are to be given to any competitor, A_M_; 5L John-s Mmonl Evmflng automatically becomes profession- al hlmself whether or not he re- Prayer 3:00 RM. Rev. Sidney J.‘ y v d n Duvtes, Ramon cctves one of the cash avlar s. " To this Keller, between breath- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The taking declarations about his funeral of the 1M9 D1; HOW-Md H_t_ ticket sales, said “I"didn't know 5mm, was held pyiyatgly from thei, the A. A. U. existed. MEN'S SWEATERS. value up to $3.50, clearing at 3200-8. A, Mc- Donald's Bargain Basement. DUE TO AN ERROR the ad- mission to dances at the Clover Club was! advertised as 76 cents, instead of 50. MEN'S BLUE FRIEZE coats and zipper corduroy jackets $5 each at S. A. McDonald's Bargain Base- ment. EIGHT BELOW AT MIDNIGHT —'I\he temperature dropped last night from four degrees below zero II-‘ahrenheltl at 6 o'clock to eight degrees below at midnight. OALLED HOME BY ILLNESS — Mrs. (D22) AA Muilally of Milton. Mass. arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday night, having been call- ed home by the serious illness of her father in Campbell's Cove. CHURCH NOTICE — For Por- lsh of Milton and Rustico, Sun- day, January 12th: St. Mark's. Rustico. Holy Communion llz00 afternoon. The service was 0°11- ducted by the Rev. Canon Malone. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Color Important 1 Part in liealth Y5 MEN'S CLUB — Some idea: of the fighting power of the Red‘ Army was demonstrated ln u docu. _ ——" v mentary film shown the Y's Men's digolw lgtélgglfljllhel; “all? g“ Stgz? Club at the Thursday supper mcet- abouts the mummming engmee; ing. Prepared by the Russian Army who combined an Qxpertmen; with on the spot. and from tapturedl n dim“... W“). broke up the party. Germ-tn films. the picture showed‘. <-@mpletely' hut proved his point the Russian entry into Berlin, thel He did it with color alone. The food was apllfifllllltz. tasty union with American forces and the last hours of fighting around Hitler's hideout. The signing of and 00d at the party. The 81195" wcregenju-ylng it, Then the light- ing was changed mid-way throtigh cnarauo - VICTORIA noann of the Crapaud-Vlctcria Board‘ of Trade was held in Crapaud Jan- uary Glli. The President, SJ. Duns- ford presided. The minutes of the< last meeting were read and proved. The financial report iread by the Secretary S.'1‘. and it showed a credit balance of ap-_ was th l (l h d t l l’ - . . . . lag? uixgifeinns iduriixicorlL "Um {$16.30. The following officers were The biggest single item In the by lgarllioté for mxt year: budget is lc-r national (Intent-o dim {P3 glgrké ‘gwpresb which will rcquirc $l1.2oo..xto.ooo... B‘,_cn',”\‘v°5d_ Petflfefig: ‘Eachern, Rev. C.A. Hicks. Dr. Tid- , marsh. J. V. Moore. a? ATTEND CONFERENCE —-Rev. P. J, Gallery, C. SS. R... Rev. W. 1m eantflngs ‘Uxylenses ans Y: tain collective security quiremcn s ant t e met o s y _ _ ' W, Murph , (;_ 53 R“ and R5“ 11 which they were computed. Next largest “em l5 $7'3°0'°°l7»°ll_9 Edward, C? SS. R... of the Rte- ~ ‘Iln- second was refused. f” ‘letgrans affalrs‘ and l.“ m‘; ClcmDi ‘lat Fathers Charlottetown -r.t- (IPCISIOI an... hccausc this °°11l1P¢l101i the President saul Mon- are at present attending a confer- infomiatiovi should be available i011.“ "W '11P country 11-"1 rum as elirc of missionaries being held at m annual reports normally l" "5 _ll "it" "lllliildfred "PCPSSPIYW Brockvule‘ Omar,“ about the time the henrlttgs open. ‘ ‘Y1 lPEI-‘lllllvfl for the welfare of ____;_ In separate decisions which "W8C “'l1° SBPYPd l" lmllmlfl- colvslglutyrlvg Astylsh 9p. agreed in the main with the ma- jority verdict. two of the com- mlIianers-l-Iugh Wardrope and i. A. Stoneman-took occasion to observe that the present inquiry tould not. be broadened to take In territorial irregularities or discrimination in freight rates. Sornc of the provincial spokes- rrtevi at last week's hearing on the application for pnrllcillars had urged that the whole ques- HVHJGEIUWN. Barbados <OPl - Proposal; ammdtng con- stitutional practice in Barbados. therein the governor has the whole responsibility of government but no bower, while the Muir. I3- ‘ BIRTHS MAIIIIIIGES; IEATIIS g 50c Per insertion levirrrwrfvv r. ll 8 BIRTHS “DE-At Angola. lndlaita, W0‘- a son. Gordon Douglas. DOLLAR-At Brookfield Wllllr. a daughter, Freda Irene. lianwav _ at . Vlllind. ‘January 4. i947. to Mr. Donald). a son, David L“? . v reassurance ALL - woonsIoh-J-Tr, Ne. Kenslngton, -. e daughter of Mr. lea B. Woodelde, Darnley. was harried to George Arthur. the eon Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Wall. W. by Rev. J. A. McGowan. - BOND-October 2. 1946, ‘Film-be st. Andrew Church. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. . of 8t. Androw. ich. ‘Norfo . England. to lie daughter of the late Jamel “ d and Mrs. Itodd. St. Avon's. i I'll -- luddenly on Fri- hn. to. 1m. Norman a. lilac- ll in his 40th year. Funeral N later. _. D. MacLean A tnvoamlurea announce Ill NQII M IIOUIQ house assembly ltoesesses power but no resmmlli- ilitr. has been nut forward by the ttovemor- for consideration by the on member 21, 1046. to Mr. and Mrs. 5°11 Hyde. fonmeriyt of Charlotte- on Jan. I111. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Southampton. Mrs. Erlc-Holdway (nee lrenl Ahlt. the on Thursday, blularv 9th. 1e41, Muriel Blanch, and Mrs. To Salvage 0il Island Material i t Walace Noye and Son, Enmore, have been awarded the contract to salvage; the tnateri-al tired in the construction of the "island" upon which the Island Development Company carried on its oil-drill- ing operations at the entrance to Charlottetown Harbour. i After having gone down about 15.000 feet without fstrlking" oil, the‘ Company abandoned the pro- ject and. after removing all their equipment sold the "island" last year in the Provincial Govern- ment for the nominal sum of one dollar. The material used in construct- ing the oil-drilling base comprises ltundreds of heavy piles and other timber material as well as hun- dreds of sheet steel piling which. it ls hoped. when salvaged would serve as a restraining sen-wall across the from, of three of the City's old wharves. Should the 23 ass o JAI Mrs. Betty Margaret Pitt, riage in England to a U. S. flyln officer was ket police say she stole from diamonds, furs, and cash lifted from some keys. dumping space. It is understood salvaging Unpr- atlons will begin as soon as the harbor ice becomes strong enough to carry the salvaging machinery The flicker of candlelight place are avelcomg reminders does not dampen our for the comfort‘ and efficiency electricity. The softer light is more mellow light. n llghg Need for the addition of small quantities of lodlzcd salt tn food for people in those parts o1 Canada where there is not sufficient nat- unal salt in aoll or water supplies. is stressed in s. bulletin from Nat- ional Health and Welfare. It is sug- gested that doctors be consulted. 11rd. if necessary. salt be taken to prevent simple goitle. look forward to a better future. an inventory of her supply candles and candlcsticks. 33. ex-Britlsh war bride whom “lax-I preached each night and every- annullcd in Buffalo, N. Y.. is shown after her arrest in New York wearing a three. qllflfl". $2000 silver fox fur jit- hotel room. The coat is part, of an alleged loot of $25,000 worth of evening gowns -of andl the glow of a wood-burning [Iro- centuries of happy homes n; noll- _ day times, This love of soft llghtl “rrymg 5 50'“- b°x °1 bullet altecuont Both will appear in Police Court» that makes us dream of the pas: and of the executive of the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M1". B. Roy Hol- man: vice president. Mr. J. A. Gillies; secretary, Mr. C, R, Mc- Quaid. ~ ( A SPECIAL SERIES of Gospel meetings have been announced to commence Sunday evening at seven-thirty. continuing each week night except Saturday at 8 o'clock in the new Gospel Hall. Upper Prince St. D. C. Howard of Toronto and G. A. Ramsay of Charlottetown. will be the preach- ers; the old time Gospel will be 8- one ls invited. --This is a time of year when the evenings are long. and could you do better than to spend them listening to the word of God which has g ‘transformed the lives of mil- ions. sults yesterday afternoon when Sgt. Sterns Webster and Con- starble Lloyd Wakelin took into 11:51:}; ‘glam’ élf“ Plclgflllteff f?“ CANDI-Es T0 numv- custody a man havlnS in no. “mg ‘he emloseé m doll}: a1- uoanrravs. pomeeslon around aoo m. of n‘ l _.--. chicken. believed to be part of | shortly before Christmas. Later in the afternoon the same two of- t o1 flcers apprehended another man o,‘ this morning. ‘ ruamnx cnannn rIIrs - ‘Ihe Alpha Chapter of Pha- lanx held their weekly supper meeting last night at the Y. M. The customs of the holiday sea- . m“ rhanengp the hostess m Inks‘ C. A. with the Phiats as soecia. guests. The chairman Lorne Storey opened the meeting. The ladies served a delicious supper of Hangar “ls Burned At (Reutersl- Fire today swept rte- Americm section of the big Goose? Bay Airport in Labrador. dtdtmy-‘Wls not. officially confirmed. the main hangar and two (>54 ""—'*~~r~—-— aircraft. according to information received here tonight. Practically all the airport's maintutanoe oduipmmt. belonglzl to Pan-American Alrwa a and the United States Transpo Corps wal ddltmyed. the diqaatch said. Origin of the fire was not known. Goon Bay Airport was e wartime t. developed in both I ire at DrIve out ACRES tnp continent. and also u a base to protect the North Atlantic coo- voy lines. r The atrbue new in operated W the kCAJ‘. with space provided United States Arm! Air Forces. v Gerald I. Doyle, Ltlltll. NOI- Goose Bay Airport _ a . _____ ST. Joan's, Nfldu d“; 10 _.| foundland news agency, said the had caused damage emanated 02.000000} although this Itgurel after which the minutes were read and adopted and then the formal and informal initiation of the four new members, Harold Dobeon. Charles Downe. Eric Gil; lespie rmd Fulton ‘Proud, was curried out under the of Wendell Mclaine and Arthur Avnrd. The meeting was then adjourned. Too Late To on... l-‘OR SALE - ONE MEDIUM also safe. Cash 8: Oarry Store. WANTED - Gills OI WOMAN for general housework. Plain cook. rhmiLv of three adults. ‘Agog 82 Pitlroy Street. Phone WANTED —- MAID FOB WORK in Montreal with family oi’ three. Private bath. radio. all modern mOIIYIHIQHOQE no heavy washing or waxing. Wages M5 a month to start. Pare paid to Montreal. ‘Hill-fl an excellent opportunity for a bright clean elrl. lively wrtebt. Ina 00.. Ilnnnlde ltore. i Roy Pickings of Hall-fax. and Stan Clark. joint, chairmen. FICERS —- At a meeting yesterday‘ PLACED UNDER ARREST - Oontinuous work on the part of New York's best hotels with the, City police officers brought re- help, police said. oi’ 23 hotel room lnot. stolen from J. D. Jenkins’ direction the surrender papers h_v Admiral Keitel before Russian. British and American forces was include-i as well. Guests of the Club were Mr. the mcnl, in surh a way. that i110 stinks looked gray, the celery pink. salads violet, nti-ik rod and (roller? yellow sqmg of the guczts uczrsme violently ill within a few minutes. and prank 5mm» Ericl others were mildly nauscated-all lhatl to stop OSIIFIE. All cl’ which lntlledtes that. color has quite 1m impnrtnilt honrmg mi our digestion; and that the color scheming of our timing room can play quite an important part in the enioyment of our meals. Further- more, if. costs no more to paint the dining rooin in suitable colors than to paint it in colors which are go- ing to make us vaguely unhappy when eating. Naturally. every housewife cher- ishes the desire to see that her family eats. drinks and stays mer- _ ry. yet it's strange how many over- look the possibilities of making their dining rooms attractive, 'l‘hcy fail to realize that a charming and l'.'."‘IIllI room in which to eat not only ni-ds digestion but also deep- ens the love oi’ home in _ member of the family by fllflIUClg each meal a pleasont, event. Different Types There are, of course. as mam‘ different types of dining rooms us there are people to eat tn them. Some prefer formal, sedate "atoms. the mellow charm t Treebey Wilson and Clarence Wallzcr vrerc TRINITY Y.I’.U. —- Trinity Y. P. U held its regular weekly meet- ing In the Social Hail last night with a good number in attendance. ‘The meeting opened with a short business period with the vice pre- zidnt. David Barwise. in the chair. Lively recreation followed which was led by Jean McLcnnan and Harry Norton. The Group then as- sentbled for the discussion period the topic of which was “Are Home- Missions More Important Than‘ Ftoreign MtsstonsTHEwen CflmltltPll and Willard Brehaut were the iced- ers. The devotional service, elcng tthe 53mg lines n; the discussion was under the leadership 0f Jennie Bat-wise and Claude Camp- bell. Hymns sung were “Come. Let Us Sins: of a. Wonderful love" and "Unto The Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes." Pianist , streamlined modern pieces; ‘while some find pleasure in creating I dining room around a specific idea rather than an era of furnishings. Personals Mr. Arthur Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Wrlghh. returned last night from a business trip to Mont- real and other cities. me will play on im- the color sch maxi- portant part in achieving the mum effect, Just what the variety of factors such as available Miss Louise Avard who has Men light, characteristics of the room. returned to Sackville this week to “hem? continue her studies at Mt. Allison University. tors into account, _ A room of serene dignity K065 Hon. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan, left yesterday by plane on return to Montreal. where Dr. Macmillan will resume hie duties as dean at McGlll University. the furniture by blue and blue-green with tone of rose-red. and the BIRIIDLINGTON. Enflland — (CPU-Fred Ellis, who is blind. reached the second round of a o‘ theflmpes‘ billiards handicap in which 360 seeing participated. A player guided his shots. - t . .1 t ~‘~ champion Jersey cow at the Butler, Woodstock. Majbrh Bea Girl, senior and gran Ontario Ohamplondtlp ltow, Bimcoe, for Ross SILVII. IACIOIIIAGUB 0F KING PSUSENNIS Ilscovery ls reported of the tomb of Queen Mernith, a first dynasty Egyptian who ruled the Nile valley some eoo years ago. The tomb. 03 feet long and 30 feet wide, provided evidence that l: young servants were sacrificed, probably by poison, and buried with the queen to at- tend he: in the land of the dead. Frowns 0nWhite CVETY w“ Joan storey dtfhlhsforizolfoéolonlal furnishings; ary yellow. Wltlle the lvurlh Wfil-ilfl still others are captivated oy be coated in the some gray as the ‘ woodwork. The Venetian blinds Whatever y ur particular choice, color scheme will be depends on a wide spending the holidays with her. gegsorullnhaslgesysags’: gvlélshrxltcgto; O C - parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Avard y for your parflcular dining room without taking all these fac- that with fine mahogany fumiture points up the beauty of design of an ivory-painted woinseoting which provides pleas- ing contrast to the soft blue-green in which the upper walls are ncnnt- ed. The rug on the floor combines "amrm same colors are repeated in the IHDTlC Another beautiful room has paint- ed walls of two tones of ‘gray while cherry red is the (IOIIIPIIBHI note ~in curtains and upholstery. Cooliy PAGEFIVE 0%*00%60%00%%i410%1 6i>d 2 _ Gallup Poll Of Canada CANADIANS DONT WANT TO GIVE UP CONTROL OVER IMMIGRATION TO U. N. Overwhelming Majority Feels Dominion Should Continua, To Set Quotas By Canadian Institute of Public Opinion TORONTO, Dec. l4 — National sovereignty dies hard. and the can- adlan voter-on-the-strcct is not yet ready to turn over control of migration policies to the United Nations organization. - Fact that some countries are overcrowded and others under- poptllated has been advanced by some as a major cause of war, and the solution advanced is that immigration policies mould be framed at the international, rater lltun the national level. ‘Ihat the Canadian public does not agree with this ide,isshw byth -'dd resgonse regeigecl frome all: tillces- I i.i°..“'.?"§if‘ $5.; ‘:%“":.5."." Ilglé/rtplvgtbrl/grgzfoé/sg/rs .- adians: mint/mm? you think It would work best to 1 0i have ull Immigration planned in ‘ tho United Nations’ mat-tings, or , should each country decide by SAY: met: what beanie. and 110w mauv- i . Q “There hns been a lot of talk recently about immigration. Do ltw-hko h." Canada would vote on this is- sue as iollovrs: ‘art/ran NA770NS -—- 9% Bach country decide 79"‘. U. N. decide 9 Undecided l2 “M5 bgg majority in favor of nutlonul immigration policies cuts through all st-gmChtS of the 00'1- ulation. Largest percentage‘ 111 favor of leaving this to internu- tional control throusll Umleg Nation‘ is fDrPPd “.n.‘?.n%.t§eo§§lu today. would 511mm" the C' C‘ P’ who. if an electioln “cit; may Samoums m 12 per Gem of the Q c_ m party, but even ere m being npposfld. and ‘he remumder undecgd- d U inqgnlijtgrpggple and those who would support the Progres- 9 - I'll“ c, ' spect- sive Conservntig/e party 181-00?! ills?“ re lvely) vote in avor o eav ng ‘ The minority tel" l“ “my l“ “mm who full w re of tion policies should be left to the United Nations. We" Y a a . _ . . . . 1d » th~t Canada would have virtu- t» . m, , . . _ ‘ pulley“ made by U, N. This shows up ill the second question, asked‘ only of this minority swim? lEACl-l COUNTPY-——- 81% (N0 OPINION ~ 10%) .A EALIUIJ FUEL. hink that immigra- a would not have edmnlete whim‘ you still think Canada should all"?! rations?" "This would mean that Canud .. u, ~ ‘mt Igrntion. YVollld ‘\)|‘)‘;ucv_pt“v\‘v't‘rI‘II(I Itnmmigratlolt plans worked out by the United Seven in each nine still said yes. U10)’ Wmlld- _ Basically, the Gallup Poll has toting‘ that Cargadaizralgstaii‘: to surrender any sovereifl“ rlghls-lll ° 91" 8m“? I ‘ d ‘ m survey to confirm this fact. Another example was prov cle by e adr- a few vears ago when the question was polled as to whether the iglrltish Commonwealth shouidprcsent a united {M01311 fDQllCYI :9 m: m-ld or whether each Domlnlon should be left free to Ormlla e 8Y1 awful“ 1m own foreign policies. To this issue, a majority of Can- adians replied that the Domlnions should be left free. -World Copyright Reserved- r-w l" .. ._ . _ simple is another room with “T-lls of white bordered in green. The. carpet. is a softer dusty 819°" Fllld the furniture 1s pointed fired \1 ll" -with emerald green seats. Drlpcs also are of emerald green. . ‘ Yellow, Gray and Blue The small modern (lining room lmlght. well have yellow and gray as its dominant colors. with a ccn- trasting note of blue. For instance. three walls could be painted can- are yellow with gray tapes and the contrasting note of blue is fur- nished by the plain rug and the upholstery on Lho seats of the wal- nut chairs. Strictly informal is the dlninfl. room v/ith creamy buff painted of Colonial maple furniture. The walls blending with the warm tones hand-hooked rug combines all the, colors of the room, the wail tone. the maple, the green of plants ond the vivid notes introduced hy COtDI" ful glass and pottery on the shelves. If your dining room boasts niches, built in shelves or any sl- milar modern feature, why not accentuate the fact by painting that. particular part in a color wnich‘ contrasts with the remainder of the u wall surface? It can he highly ef- fcrtivc- another little touch In‘, LQNDON __;c p)_w0rke" m making the revel-lime mrllnllnr; Admiralty industrial establish- phllpehtorf 1H" Iamil" ”""‘°"”° ""15 mcnts hove had their hours ‘cue ° g “' from 4v to t4 weekly. GREEK KING'S SISTER FLIES OCEAN TO NY- Sistcr oi’ King George o! Greece, Princess Irene, seen here, arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York, aboard a plane from Paris. X ‘ a ‘h This line-up of Saanen milk goats having their afternoon meal owe some particularly good udders. They were brad and owned by Arthur Newman, Edgerton Station, Alberta. heartily their offspring gatrbol on stay still While the working mothers eat the highest qsot available nearby. Not often do goat lids longenoqkleenekawe! flaunt