,- t. Aucusr u. 194a Advisory Board vamn Army Advisory Boar "held last eyening at the new of Mr. Edwin v0. Jo-hnstone. The Advisory Board consists of h l N lidvwlilo c ghnSiCIlB, c arrman, . . w- J - N. D. MacLean. T. Roy Cur.- C. Montgomery, Col. C. MacFadyen, E, Nicholson, A. Belcher, Hon. T. _ Harris, Col. Keith Rogers, R. MecLesn, Sourls, l, R. Allen, P. s. Clark, D. Baker, the following: Messrs. 1, MacKay, J- M. f}. l... Prowse, J, E. Erllimcrsldfi. Al this were made for Sept. l6. M ' N. hicssrs. J. C. T. Roy Cudmore {Claim Contents fill liltimatum ‘irrelevant ' LONDON, All]. 13- ts to acknowledge" the Slates brcnliie irrelevant." The broadcast said Premier Trio 1),, would not reply to the American yesterday chard C. note, delivered to him at Bled by Ambassador R Patterson. the (Tani ug, Yugoslav the ultimatum. "is release of nine of the i0 first United States siav fighters Aug. 9 near Lju Jenn) The gist of the Belgrade broad- because the Am- erican airmen on the first United Slates army plane forced down had and because the for the crew of the second was continuing, the Yugo- ac- tast was that, been h released sea‘ plafi llav government would. not knowledge the ultimatum. Thi- announcement thc Patterson-Tito cord interview all i amic. ly OTTAWA. AIIQ- 28 - (Ot-‘l - A National Fire Prevention Week, to be observed this You from Oct. d to 0st. l2 inclusive, was estab- ll~l rtl in a mociarnation published n. the Canada Gazette. The l icon- "zilon noted that in the last i Canons have destroyed prope vlnucd at $281,000,000, resulted in the (tenths t‘! 3006 persona. and fillllftd injuries to at least. D lfffi. '~\\. RATES Iii-oh- and Ma ea llc. Cub must accompany o er. ______________________ alnrna blacPllEli .- at. the Ohaflottotflwn . and 39501011, Aug. oi. mo. to Capt Mrs. L. G. MaoPhee (nee Virginia Ccburn o! tfenivllle, NS.) a daughter (Weight ii lbs. ll we.) MOLYNEAUX-At the P 1:. I. iicsuiial cci au . as Mr. s .1 . so and Mrs. Frederick Alolyneaux, of North River (nee Mariorie Moore) Milton, a son. _ MARRIAGE! blurCALLIlM-NIZWSON- A: the ilivflfllt‘ of Mr, and Mrs. Oswald EWSCD, Auli- 2i. 1946, frigitizhlelrilicéowas e o Clillum of Charlottetown if???” f’ ..'.'.“""l“‘i.° c s. tn rens. v,..o, e 0lf"'tf\iinfl clergyman. PlCKAllD-Macl-IAN-At Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. on Wednesday. Aug. ‘I. 101d. by Rev. ti. C. Rice. Catharine Jean Mac- Ioan of Aliberrv Plains Keith‘ Plokard. of Charlottetown. ARMMVOBTIIY - FEAVYOUR- (ii Trinity United Church. Char- miivwwn. on Wednesday. Ana, It. i045. bv the Rev. H. C. Rice. wan Ruth Ieavyour cf Char- lvorthv of anso N. B. Bvlluurr- min - at Zion "ma. Charlootetmvzi, ugu-v 9rd. , by Rev. G. Cnrlye Webster, iii °‘¥."‘u"“’°itli.fi..i.'i."'“' ~ an rah urin (if Hopsiicid, rs I. DEATHS mMlRS-At Crapaud. Au 1N6. Bruce Samara of Bradli "ed 5° veers. Funeral from h their united in mar- lfl "i0 23. bane n. id §§§tfry‘il‘.‘i3fb..1 "maid-loll? haunts-at Monti on Aul. aa. George w?‘ in his can. fiigénvith. at 9 H e Little Plans Campaign A special meeting of the Bui- meeting arrangements the forthcoming, financial drive which i»: to take ‘ in September, starting lion-i fCPi-The Belgrade radio said tonight that the Yugoslav government "declin- United ultlmatum to Yugoslavia, (‘unit-riding that "its contents have news agency. had said elrlier today in that Tito had decided to re- whlch had already been met in part by the crew members and occupants cf the army trans- port plane forced down by Yugp- described a ial and said in effect that it was found to .be possible to zlolve gmerican-Yugcdldv problems 'i . ti)‘ 10,000 Kingston on Wednesday, daumter relatives r-ialvatlonArmy "Fiiiiilgfiiiliiiilll Senator Sinclair ls Ills column ‘b reserved I . g gee-mum phi? Sponsor Amendment at llve unis a were. salsa, w. litle in advance. ---— SUIIANGIL DI. I. sue Woolf-Titan'- ‘i’ . s1. i coal i- - ‘liflhi- “Y ll anorexia‘; toyed b; hcreillfihlirgéplm an W s" l the Peoples or the world The amendment to the lnconle . will have adopted -—Baha'u’llah. SAILED WITH FULL CARGO- is. is. '“"'°...‘;‘ t U1‘ fly FLOYD . lliled Yesterday afternoon at four Ifi-m- with e cured of Produce and la vegtock for St. Jhnb. Newiound. n . FIBEMEN CALLED —-Th6 City firemen were called out at 4:50 am. morning for a the . esterda W. Iowther was '1 JKRG“ 1?",- " - to be the Provincial Chaig- | t, that-e we’ which w” reimmd Montgomery to b‘: co ' men-men for the city of Charlotte- atarttd in a stuffed chair. [The blaze was quickly extinguished ' ' and n0 other damage was reported. i i- .' SAILS F0 1,511 “the objective let fo Prince ~—Tho 5.8. Nzttliialgvggaliggwhlcg Eiivard Island is $10,000. arrived Thursday evening from Plans also were made for 'he_Mon_peal, discharged a cargo o1 opening of the new Saivationlnalis and general erchandismsaii- Army Sunset Indie. which is to ed. vessel-day foi- t. John's New. an place on Saturday. time foundland with a load of ubgmg and produce. manometer _ My, JO. Matthews, i827 ¢....i.5‘.".,”§€' announce the engagement cf m...‘ Only daughter. Gwendolyn, to My mom wenlwflii Mflilflei. iecond son of Mr. and Mrs. P.N. Manuel. Charlottetown, P151. The wfddiw‘: W111 “kw place un a . ma st a m. in St. Jamu Anal can Church, ancouver, B.C. ‘FIJNERAL YESTERDAY - 'I‘hr_~ funeral of the late Jghn pvergusom Aiilyle Shore was held yesterday afternoon from his residence Ser- vice at the house and Ilrase was wnducted by llcv. JJ-I Bishop. Th9 NW1d LsOL. also conducted service at the graveside. Pirlbenr- era were Messrs. Albert. McDougall, ncan Campbell Goodwill Mac. PM“. Fred MacPhaii, George 15;. man and Russell Boyce. interment was in Afgyle Shore cemetery. narrsmus noun _.. M", cw Blenkhorn who has been visiting here for the pist six weeks the est of Mr. and ndrs. uOyd cal-l. n returned to her home at Maple- Wood. New Jersey yesterday morn_ 111R. She was accompanied by her dllihter. Grace, who has been the guest of Col. and Mrs J.P' Hooper for th, past fortnight. BURIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral cf idle late Benson Lewis was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home Yesterday afternoon. services belna conducted by Rev. Mr. Rice. Interment. People's cem- , etery. Pallbearers were Mew-s, Rsl-llh Gay John McLure, Victor] Hudson. Iiiwood Burhoe. Gordon Mutlow and Harold Miclnnls. CANADIAN LEGION blébTINGI —Tiw resular monthly meeting of the azxeoutivc of the ooisrlcicciowui Branch of the Canadian Legion‘ was held in the Ueglcn Home lssti night. The President, Mr . Arthur McGuigan presided. Plans whom-w-‘ litg the part to be pia ed by tile Legion in the visit of ield-Mar-i shai Viscount Montgomery Mon- day were finalimd. The Branch: participation in the Provincial meeting of the Legion to he he‘.d Monday, Sept. 9th was dismissed. CITY POLICE COURT-Yester- day morning at the City Police Court four offenders were before His Honour. A drunk and disord- erly was fintd $20 and costs or 30 days. A woman char ed under the Excise Act was hned 100 and costs or three months in Jail. The same woman. guilty under the Prcihib- ition Act was fined $400 and costs or four months imprisonment. There were two men charged with unlawful posstsslon of spirits; the first was fined $50 and costs or ore month while the other received a fine of $200 and costs or three months. OLD HOME WEEK AA-IEND- ANCI - A total of 44,000 peo lo saw the afternoon c-nd even ng pr rams at the ‘Old Home Week" eel atlon here last week accord- ing to official figures released here‘ yesterday. These figures do not in- clude the 0(l!l11)ilIIlC~f‘s'.-Iil‘y tickets issued to Shareholders, etc uses issued to horsemen. .-\. akdown of the figures shows the attendance for the (our after- “m ""“k““ """inoons at roughly 11.000. Of this rrimber H193 tickets were usedl by adults, 1.821 by children alld| approximately 8cm persons Will‘? admitted on season tick-its. For the three evening performances Tueedm Inursdoy and Friday an} apple ate rota; of 11.000 per-i sons were in attendance. o: this; number 8.80 tickets were szld to adults, 1,666 t0 children and proximately 6.000 were admitted on season tidtetn. The biggest af- ternoon of the week was Friday xitnotel 9,300 were ini ltlilfl adult e. Of l number 0.800‘ items were sold, cal chitin, son's and roughly liltll others werei admitted on reason tickets. o-l tgame allWlli- era ‘Inf Megan villa’. closed Alnlet ' ' l Personals —-—-—- I Ira. Janus Bowneu of Florida be presented to the federal cabinet in visiting at the home of h" --pm‘blbly next Wednesday. arents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansue 1n agrees statement issued to- gilt-DIOR. Dioadalbone. day A .11. directors said the ..__.-.---—-— Union's merribershlp, totalll Mn. x. w. I-i. laurel and Kiwi"- . more than 20.000 farmers, ha l, eturn- if’ fill “mxgiriglsiigte {llamas (r made in North iver and other {elatival and friends in P. an . Too Late To Ciasiiy IOI lam-mt nu on film. Jcawh Coed). H "m" pox-name: "" . ort nil. ommu-n ‘f’? Plhnder n0- ngy mblbl‘ PD. .-AN thollb will lfll § Ill . __ . NIIIIII‘ “ummarrnt. next to D. ihcGUIGANT filo 483:: will be closed until Sept. 10.0 . Jet Lodge under the chairrnansr. iLooms Unless EDMONTON, Aug. nIN nonomt or ‘m: vlsrriTim-t of the wound ef Genera P“, . b, farmers in the history of the Prov- er the entire day. Monday,‘ 1M6 u”, i nigh Farmers’ Union worked late into the right putting finishin (to a brief asking for par t; for their products. The brf voted overwhelmingly for action and that a strike cal! would be issued B‘ I" ' factory acreemen: was not reached at Ottawa. OAIDDYITA. A13. :9 tern-Deaths‘ fl d tvi. ClIIV. CDACR-Ilent rioting motifs u m“ o fem conflict over north Wilts-h . for Indian independence 2.0m. "1"" was the first official eltlmte of l condition. Anolv our-it'll?“ “numb m Alfred ill’ n 1'. Jamillon or ohm ‘newsre- - m’ IXINIIDIIATION LIFE IN- UITAWA, ‘Aug. H - (C!) ._ ‘rho Sonata Banking Committee to- dfly voted seven to one in favor of increasing from $250. to H00. the amount which a. married. wonms ma earn ‘without affecting the one unlver ‘ T- At _ , g language and one common scripifv, J2.‘ Sir-anti: worker“ by Se,“ m Island) after duction was ziecdcd. s __'___ First Pa? 0f Preamble ls Adopted | .. i Bv ROSS MUNRO (Canadian ma. stair Writer) PARIS. Aug. 23 — (OP) Minister Micken King today after szeing one of his suggestion ' for th by Foreign Secretary Bevin ions. At the same titre, the conference at large accomplished its first act- ual work on a draft peace docil- inent after nearly four weeks by “Opting. as attended, the first part! of the preamble to the Italian rea y. It was qfficially announced that Mr. King will leave the cc-nfererce Sunday to return to London an route to Canada. He probably will sail for the Dominion Tuesday from‘ Queer. Southampton aboard the Mary ions’ delegations Prime Minis r’: proposal that the Big Four libreign Ministers meet cormirrently with the plenary sessions. Today's activities also four mcior powers. backed by the Blav countries. defeated in the first- treatktext vote. Subsequently the Big ur and the Slav group un- animously accepted the amendment to the Italian treaty preamble. Brit. Regiment Transferred HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 23- (GP Cablei-Jn proroguing the colonial parliament today, over- nor Sir Ralph Leatham said the "exigencies of Empire public noi- lcy" had made transfer of the Bri- tish regiment from Bermuda t0 the Bahamas necessary. Sir Ralph did not enlarge on the statement. but expressed hope that in the not too distant future it would be possible to "once more have imperial troops garrlsoncd here and to renew that happy, long association which Bermuda has always enjoyed with His Ma- jesty's army.” INCREASES (Continued from Page I) am sure that l speak for tlic 0.1- tario Northlanrl Railway 53 well a5 for the Canadian National in ex- pressing lo the representatives of the railway laibou: orgcnfvatioiis appreciation of their attitude and our belief that the results will be acce ted as satisfactory by all part es concerned.‘ Announced In Comsnmnns The agreement, announced in the Commons ‘o7 Labor Minister Mitchell, affects 115.000 workers - all the employees of the railways with the exception. of tminmcn. Wage strikes which affect $0,000 workers Sottfliflfl increases of from l6 to 25 centa-an-nour guve partic- ular significance to the railway settlement. The basis of dzsagre-t- ment between Unions lr-"lolved in the strikes—llnll others nogvvlatinu for increases-mas been whether the line should be drawn at. i0 ce-rr; or l5 cents to protect price control. , The agreement with C.N.R. and C.N,R. workers was completed a‘.- ter negotiations in which FEE. Edge, C.N.R. imbur relations direc- tor and officers of railway of other- hoods had been engaged for some- time. It proviled an eight-cert. in- crease for maintenance-of-wny em- ployees and ‘(l cunts for other em- ployees, retroactive to June l, Farm Strike Demands Mot B - (CPI- dellvery ttrkv of ail farm produce by Alberta hunl over wretern Canada to- t as officials of the Alberta ' uUChGl (ill will strike immediately if u aatis~ - (Beu- tigmdu-uoi; rs "amiss it was armour-cod today. It nodfi It bltwfln MN and 92"“). o. 1080810. Aug. 3 - (cp) .. I. Bums, pygm- . smelt.’- audit‘. A ‘ ‘l: 211%.‘??? ' and of (Ir-Prince Piwlrd Senator Neil Mc- Lean (L—.Ncw oTUHBWLCK) and said the $250 limit was too low and would dlscouraile women from tok- lng part-time and seasona! work in industries whorl.- irnreas/rd Dro- - -Prln'l b0- gan winding iip his affairs in Paris e peace conference endorsed of Britain and DY the other domin- At one of Mr. King's last import- ant conferences today; the Domin- and Mr. Bevin gave full su port, to the Careadiun conference saw tile second v‘ ' ,-, one cllalttorrsrowlv GUARDIAN Wavell To B! WALTER I. MASO.\ NEW DELHI, A Viscount Waveli tomorrow an in will ment to function. The new vovemment, f0 Dlace India on the sped to in bummed All Jllanalrs League which, demanding a aepar cried “direct action," which prob ably would mean a mass civil die obedience campaign. The government is expected t the first great test on toward independence ma soon after if India's 00,000. com Mos l1!- ” - (APl—— on... “$33335 01 Infill bBCkcd by (h; Congrggg P1113‘. it was said authoritatively toniehi. dflllite opposition "d the hilile Moslem minority which may mike it impossible for the govern- intended dependence atler nearly 2 l-2 cer- turies of British lule, excludes Mo. Moslem ate sluts for Moillerns, has threat- assume office about Sept. l. and the path Announce Interim Government For India '1‘ o day lems hold to their threats. Calcutta was recovering slowl ian history lrmwlng out of Lo e's “direct ac one rations these. At least sis mor placed officially at 2, The ~ to the Viceroy by the Congres ecutive council. Moslems, and one each o time. The idea of PCPNBGIILBUOII o e - ently had been dropped. IIERE M0lili_A_Y (Continued from Page ii one. LL81, MC; Mgor J. Henderson, MB.E.; Sta s W. Galloway; Sgt. 2.‘. Miles. cart, ren, Q.B.E.i Lieut. Col. H. E son; Lieut. A. Dare; QMB. H. Lu-Cpl. N. S. I-Ior . R.C.A.F. party: Flt. Sgt. E. T. Johnson; Sgt. A.0 Kendrick: LAC. C. Martin. General H. Foster. C.B.E.. D 5.0.. Eastern Command: Brigadier .i.C Stewart. 0.3.1:‘... D50.‘ C. Whallcy; Capt. H. E. Senior. ' Canadian Press J. Bralev. From ‘lihe Airport W. met bv His Honour the lieuten- ant Governor and party and the and Provost Corps proceed to the Provincial Buildind bv enue. and Eilstcn, Great George, Grafton. Queen and Richmond Streets. arrival at the being timed for 11:30 am. The mute will be Diciittfli by the R.C.M.P. from the airport as far as Longworth Avenue. and from there to the Provincial Building by manners of the City Police and Fire Brigade. Motorists are asked to 000091116 hv refraining from parking cars at the cupb along the route from the hour of 11:20 until the Field Marshal's departure. This Bullw- larlv applies to the St. Avard’! siren where ‘pafkidlfl W111 be strictly prohibited. It is expected that flais will be flu-w" along the route and throughout the city, and citizens are urged to participate in this way to the fullest extent. The open car, a Mercury 118 in which the Field Marshal will be driven, has been provided for the occasion by Ford Motors 4hrough Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart, 13.8.0. _It will tlv the Union Jack and will be easily distinguishable st the head of the procession. Will Inspect Guard Formed up on Queen Square It the entrance to the Provincial gunning will be a Guard of Hon- our provided by the ilth (P. 12.1.) Rccce Regiment. ccmprieinil fifty war veteram in battle dress 11nd" command of Capt. Ivan Harper, M.C., and Lleut. G, A. Proude. with the newly formed sediments! band under Bandmasier Thomas McFarlane in attendance. Viscount Montgomery N'- n" Guard, 11.30 (o HAO am" 5610i‘! proceeding to the Confederation Chamber. where he will meet 1h! Premier and portfolio members of his cabinet, the Chief Justice. m9 Mayors of Charlottetown and Summersldc, and other invited guests, and will llan the Dlstins- uished Visitors‘ register which dam; baqg to ederation and contains the names of a long list of notables including their Maire: ties King George and Qiiflen E111" nbelh. No speechmaking is scheduled but the Field Marshal will b8 presented by Premier J. W!!!" Jones, on behalf of i-iw HOV!!!"- with a sliver tray enarsved with the words: “Field Mnrlhli Vi!‘ music Montgomery of Alamein. 6.0.5., 0.8.0. Fringe Edward Island. ‘2Bth Aush. ‘lg-h d Adtniae on i0 l e 1111b" "T" m; the Field Marshal's visit will be confined to won vii-h ill-Wt"- lileeta War Vctollfll ving the Provincial Buildinl atlfilc. the party will bl 4111"" bv way of Richmond St» Qilclfl 8L, Kent Si. 2d ‘Parkmltoagayt’ t Victoria. Pa or e a seleni- of the day-the lneetinl with war veterans. The vltflml- under Legion Vice President J. B. Walker Ind UIL- "It"! 3-3 ‘ha’ fooa, will be in hollow re for- mation in the field a seen-t t0 Government house. eolmile "i" aiiqkhztidilodagsnhsi will meet the veterans informally. and loud ma": wit: .122. ":..*"~"°' n them as a body. veterans of both wars end both mm l" "in! urged to attend this a theflne- in olvles. and wearina t!" "Willi or service rbbons. The scheduled time f0‘: this event ll l dads lads‘: “will be held America. A Cl I l (L? fllbic aid or aadtrm of tasmlicacr. cm: I. Bit. R. Canadian party: Col. HM. Cath- OBE; Lleut. Col. T. War- . T. Dnucet, O.B.E., E.D.; Lieut. Col. C. A. McRory; Major V. G. Jami?!- Parks. B.E.M.; sgt. G. J. Cardinal; an. Group Capt. Z. I... Leigh. 0.B.E., ED: P/L. E A. , Wilson: F/L. W. D. Reeves; F/L VanCllef; W0.2 A. E. Dallaire; Representing MD. No. d: Major general officer commanding Calpt. J representative. On arrival at the airport the Field Marshal and party will be procession of cars, wlth.R.C.M.P. escort. will _ way cf Bracldey P01!“ Wild. St. Peter's Road, Lonzworth Av- Building “$11104 IIWIIIIHQLIIQI HALIFAX FLY-CREME! (Continued from Page l) enacting British Army ions Palestine and Germany. lery salute. As a matter of fact on such an occasion in ish military manual. more formal and carry his baton Intensive Program planning is four weeks of in _ sive preparation by a control org- ‘ era. Ottawa. This is under the direction Col. Harold Cethcart, O.B.E. ation. eiled "Control office for to And here in any of the 24 hours. the staff will k-now where the soldier's party is. If the party of 25. mdstly by plane, "goes of! tracks." it will be the complicated Job of the control office to up a new schedule that will see the Field Marshad making his sail-inn date in New York on time. He has to be back in Britain for vital military matters. The job of re-snheduling the trip will mean gettinil In touch with 15 airnelds. o. dozen hotels. nine military districts and sundry agencies and setting in motion municipal committees for rear- rangement of programs. Snare time interspersed tiirhqh the schedule and this will be used if flying weather hin- ders operations. Before the trip started, hund- reds of letters poured into the control oflice from cities, towns. organizations and private citizens inviting the distingushed visitor Ito various kinds cf hospitality. All had to be answered. and answer- ed with diplomacy. The official party includes a brace of cipher clerks who will handle the Pdeld Ma 111's heavy run of dispatches from the vari- ous Brltish army operational the- atres, n Two Dakotas The party is travelling in two shiny silver Dakota transports in command of a former bush pilot and wartime R.C.A.F. transport chief-Group Ca-ot. Louis Leigh. 0.8.3.. of Lelhbrldge. Alta. Pilots of the aircraft are Pit. Lt. Ed Wilson and Fit. Lt. C. S. Olsen of Ottawa. Group Cont. Leigh is a happy guy. In the bush and later in service. he has had to play second fiddle to commercial transport on (he Canadian beams. In his poc- ket he has authority for priority travelling and the bill commercial airliners will have to stand aside when he is approaching anv air- port. The planes will fly in close for- mstlon and the tricky lob of the flight plan is to have them rum- ble up to the apron almost simul- taneously so that ceremonial hon- or usrd drill won't be hampered. e Field Marshal arrives early tania. drives through i319 “T9995- attends a reception. acce ts an- honorary degree from Da housie University and then attends a private dinner at his hotel in to- mcrrowh schedule. visits to mil- itary establishments ‘and veterans are on Sunday's schedule. On Monday he completes his Mal-i- -‘lme visit with stops at Charlotte- ‘iuwn. Bliasville. N. B. and Fred- sricaon. Tuesday he will s0 i0 e . Qwriciher distinguished visitor er- s-fving on the Mauretanis tomor- row is the Archbishop of Canter- bury, starting a North American tour. Reviewing Cases 0i Discharge Fol Misconduct OTTAWA, Aug. fl-(OP) --bt.- Col. I-Iu es liapolnte, parliamen- tary au atant to Defence Minister Abbott said today in the Commons that a board now in reviewing cues of men discharged from the forces for misconduct. He was re lying to Clarie Glllls (OCR-Cape retcn South) who said that men given dishonorable discharges were marked for the rest of their lives. Mr. Glllls felt that the discharges should be changed in cases where the mie- conduct was not serious. . acid (he board was rev wing cases but he did not know w ether any discharges had yet been changed. cf Police Birtwistle. I'll! Chief Jewell. and other odlolals. t mediocre the Held todly from the worst riots in Ii!“- _e tion day‘ dem- stabbing: in cutlymg sections adri- ed one fatality to the $11 of dead, official announcement 0o- morrow is expected to list l4 min- isters whose names were submitted Party president, Jawaharlal Nehru, ti? lard Wavellis invitation of Aug. ~ The list, mukiv; up the new ex- .s understrcd to - include six congress party mem- - bers, five independent non-league ing Sikhs, Palrsees (followers of tl.e Zoroastrian religion) and Christ- ths Anglo-Indian minority appar- c. in hot spots like Yugoe avia. Some criticism had been heard in this military city that some- body hnd ruled against an artil- a control officer declared. there is no provision for such a greleatllng l‘ t- Meanwhile tile public were out in the streets watching thc car- nival-like decoration operation and Behind the Field Marshal's tour ten- anisatfon at Defence Headquart- of of Montreal and it is a major oper- A glossed-in room on the fifth floor of the building is lab- Field Marshal V i sc o u n t Montgomery travelling the line , on the troop transport Mauro-- Announce Increase in Newsprint Price The IORONIO. Aug. I—'I‘be Abi tibi Power and Paper Comma Ltd, has notified customer United States Nid Canada tho 6 increase since July ll to 8'1 a ton s comment that this increase of nt any as cormpared with June. i946 i’ -—--—————— Former Producer 0f SAN DIEfiO, Calif, (APJ- George White, wealthy Broadway theatre his productions of the White Scandals" and shows, was sentenced here trial road cam run highway . . cliscussln whether Monty wo id also was fined $600. E~ 5' O15“- sf/L- _H-wJ- Gjiflff wear his multi-badged black beget The 01-year-old theatre man. F/o- C“ c- WY“- o-l - - am; turtle ma; gwggtey o; be who said. he now has little money, _ was given 48 hours in whl the county jail term. Judge Joe L. Shell said, in abs- "fallure to tell the truth" that for probation. n't believe.” Judge he hit any one." White, the report of officer Fred W. Wllkie sa , minin- tained he was “asleep at the wheel" when his automobile struck and killed Claude McLeaster Lee, All, and his bride of a few hours, Leona, l8. north of here at night. MCNTY ‘F001’ SLCCGER’ (Continued from Page I) That staunch belief is the wis- dom of the man in the rank; we; a new-revolutionary concep- tion in British Army circles. M0lllv was not allowed to adopt it. witihout opposition. But adopt it he finally did, and the success of his campaigns not only endors- ed his Dwchoiogfcal slcl t threw a side-light on his person») a roba ti on ity. too. Public Schooling For a man who can so accur- ately Judge the feelings 0f the common soldier must have an abiding faith in them. You might shrewdly guess that, behind thil altitude, lie deep religious con- victions. and your guess in Monty's case would be rigiht. I The wizard who chased the enemy from North Africa, and who, followed through with ramrod. thrusts right through Italy, is s, son of the manse. Born to spend his early da-vs in a household ruled by Church doctrines (his father was the late Bishop Mont-i gomery). his schooling was along} somewhat spartan lines. l I-Ie teamed the "three R'e"i (reading. writing and {rithmetfcl at St. Paul's School. London, an establishment founded in the first year of Hem-y the Eightffs reign. There he was also tutor- ed in the attributes which such, public schools make part of their! l curriculum-fair play. the com- munal spirit. and the dictum that manners maketh the man. Parental hopes that he would‘ ultimately make thc Church of; England his. Cnlltng did not mat-i lire. Instead. at 2i. the young man‘ who was destined to becomel Britain's most popular General in World wai- II (to the British public and the Army's lower rank- crs, at any rate) embarked on the road to Field Marshal status.| Soon after (he Kaiser's hordes invaded Belgium. the future hero of El Alamein had his first ex- perience of field warfare. ~ 1i was the next four years’ act- ‘ivltv with the soldiers of i118 110l- during v/lilch lie was mentioned in despaichea and won the D. S.‘ 0.. which gave Monty the (treat admiration _for infantry-men that has governed his military ideas in recent years. l-Ic came to have a hillh 1'9- gard for i-he troopers who bore the brunt of the land rightfull- He was ever-ready l0 lie-Lend them against uhrass hat" criti- . as far as his rank allowed. and his faith in (hem grow as he collected increasingly 101-90110!" commissions between the two Great Wars. ' Service In India t‘ He became a Liane-Colonel in 100i, a Colonel in 1934. and a Major-General in I008. As a. LieuL-Colonel. he commanded the 1st Battalion Royal Warwick- shlre Regiment. but WM 5001i mmoled to the rank of General, taff Officer at the Staff College. Quetts, India. i Returning to Britain in 1M1, with satisfactory yet not startling reports of his abilities, he was appointed Commander of the In-i fsniry Brigade Portsmouth. 111st move out him on the list] for ultimate promotion to Gen- eralship, but Hitler had comolete~ lv overrun Europe before Gen-i ersl Montgomery began to be talked about affect cnaielv as "Monty" To fathom the spell which he! came to exert over the troops f6 difficult. You can as: a dozen men and get a dozen different answers. But much of the secret undoubt- _edlv lie! in those heart-to-heart talks to the troops whose lob was to breach the European Wall. Dilrittll the two weeks immedi- stelv before D-Dsy. Moniv walk- ed manv miles between lines 0d Allied soldiers, I-Ie addressed them. not on Britain's greatness at The Charlotte- unehecn. or destiny. nor on hatred or re- venge. (He was. in fact. one of the high-ups who deplored the "irate courses" given to Cam- nlsndoec at one stage during the its price for standard white news- print paper in rolls will increase g; 20 cents Df-‘r ton, effective Aug. announced today brings the total which is the ceiling for newsprint nrice increases oer ton, lust an- nounced by the Ofllce of cc 'I‘h -h ai tsin tht Adfgieisnistration in the United m “ ° m n a Sta . Notices to customers included|dly' despite 59mm‘ ‘mmumfl n m“ barely 035e,, revaluation o; attitude towards labor unions the Canadian dollar, and does not 50MB five years ago. improve net return to the comp- “Seandals" Receives Tenn In Prison Camp Aug. 23- ormer ‘\f0- ducer who rose to fame through "George other girl today to one year in the county indus- for the hit and oaths of a newly- wed couple near here July 20. He ch to arrange his affairs before starting trig sentence, that it was W ite's decided the court against his plea lust ca said. "that he didn't know ‘need for courage. _ fAGE FIVE i Gallup Poll of Canada‘ | g PUBLIC FIRM m scene's-anon Y. Ln the t 12 Months, At "o. Julv if. the comma an- notuiccd an increase of .80 e. ton and the additional price boost i ‘TORONTO. A In December. 1M1, and again '0F PRINCIPLE BEHIND UNIONS ,Desplte Developments Of Past titudes Remain Unchanged Over Past Five Yeats By Clnlidilll lllltltllie of Public Opinion “Wit M — The Canadian public, which, through Gallup opinion surveys over the past few years, ha; been gflflcgl 9g sOme actions of organized labor, nevertheless still adheres to its w. pwvai of the broad principle bdiind la-‘bcr unions. Public °Dinlon is a fickle commodity, 341mm‘ 0111i! by surface events. may be surprised to learn that to- Bhbfieiles resuitinc from nation-wide strikes and labor trouble, tlhe general public shows little change in its from that shown by the Gallup Poll currently. Gallup opinion reporters . asked a painntekinsly accurate s-amlplo of the voting public. this quee- tion: LABOR 34R: YOU 11v FAVOR 0157,, (N0 A uuolcloloi I UNIONS?" i veys is shown below: In favor "Ara you In Favor of Labor Unions?" The reaponse of the poll's "miniature electorate" to the two eur- e Not in favor 19G! Today 83% 01% ..........................._................_..-.......................__.... 28 D1 l4 1O No opinion The Institute does not pretend. ceptsnce of the union principle. Comparison of the attitudes of some interesting differences. Borne Chief difference in public attitudes, then, is the minor one of a four percentage point increase in the numlber od "undecided" voters. that this question probes deeper into public attitudes towards the complex labor-management troubles than s general frame of mind towards labor unions. Significance lies chiefly in the absence of any marked trend over the past five years. and the fact that, although the public in previous polls has criticised specific acts of labor leaders. it has apparently crystallized Its ac- 1 union and non-union labor mews l5 per cent of union labor (that is, members of labor unions and the adult members of their fam- ilies) do not lpprtwe laibcr unions. or are on the fence about them. Some M per cent of non-union labor do not approve or are undecided: Illusion Non-Union Labor Inboa- Fovor 00% 16% Don't favor .. '1 it N0 OMIIIOII . . l) The poll finds that me chief difference in men and women voters is that the latter are considerably more undecided than Athejrnm: -World Copyright Reserved- ' ' Carrier Refioated MONTREAL. Aug. 23- (OP)- H. M. C. S. Warrior, Canadian aircraft carrier which ran aground this morning in the St. Lawrence Rivet‘ while en route to Montreal was reflected shortly before b p.m, and returned to Quebec City, it was announced at naval hnad- quarbers here. The vessel, a new addition to the Canadian navy, became grounded throu h a breakdown in he ship's steer g apparatus near Pointe St. Antoine, 30 miles up- river from Quebec. The accident occurred about 9 a.m., approach“ mately one hour after the War- rior sailed out of Quebec. war). Instead, he told his khaki-clad listeners that he agreed with them it was time t-he war was finished off, and he expressed is firm faith that the British "Tommy" and his Allied counterparts were n match for any Jerry. He prov- ed his points by referring to rec- ent feats of the Allies. He avoided emptiasiztne the His own ex- perience had taught him (he said) that the Allied soldier had plenty of that, and didn't want repeat- edlv reminding of the fact. Oddly for a Bishop's son. Monty did not refer to Divine help. But he did imbue his troops with his own feeling of confidence in the outcome of the impending assault. That is the Monty whom the army and public alike have come to revere. It is the Monty who was honoured with a Visccuntcy. and upon whom Britain's civic authorities have conferred the fieedom of their cities. Will Appeal For Outside Police Aid p, HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. M _. (OP) —- By l. vote of 2-1, the Him- ilton Board of Police (Xonunissiora- ers tonight fiuftidfid to appeal to the Ontario attorney genetci for aid in maintaining law and order in thg teme situation that has arisen on picket lines at the strike- bouhd Steel Company of Canada plant here, ' After police chief Joseph R. Crocker reported to the Board that he no longer could cope with the situation, the Board voted to ap- peal to Her. Icalie Blackwell, at- torney-generai. in a move which is expected to bring memibers of tne Ontario provincial police to the aid of the Hamirmi municipal force. Mayor Sam Lawrence objected to the motion and proposed two am- erdments, but was out-voted b! magistrate HA Burbidge and Judge Ernest. F‘ er. SAN FRANCISCO, Auv. 2! - —(A.P) -'I‘he President Po»): sailed for Oriental ports today in the first aroun-i-tlie-workl cruise in nearly five years from this port. ‘The 16- ‘Tl5—ton vessel will touch at Shang- h-di. lion: Kong, Manila. Singapore Panay, Colombo, Bombay. Port Said. Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, Marseille and dock at New York And if you consider a "born ldir"fob one who eltsto I‘ cfintiiiua his inilftary career alter is. l-lii..rnsm .22; e and gqmotygomfeetlrffnQneflltm?vefnggg H. A. BROWN. D-P aw on rv s c . o, men 4 Orthopedic You will find it significant that Monty has no hobbies and no pennanent address. The Brit- ish Anny and its welfare are to him a full-time job. and his home is still the mobile caravan which accompanied him from North Af- rica to the heart 0f G ' . CIIIRCPODIST l0 Great George ltrefl CIIAILIYITITOWN. Ell. a %%%%l%%%fi@% d d Bible Reading, Lord's zs@@ ALL ARE % mwwmw GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Sunday SchooL-Lordb Day-IO A.M. 'Breaking of Bread, Lord's Day, 11 a. m. ‘i Gospel Meeting, Lord's Day, 7:30 p. m. ’ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. ‘We preach cal-iv: Crucified" i Cor. 1.2a Day, 12 noon. i ' WELCOME