secret/last; 2s, 194s fit€O AUCTlCll ronrv 5i F IVES TONIGHT 8.15 PM. LEGION HALL All Players Invited United Church General Council Sessions Continue (By Robert Phillipa) VANCOUVER, Sept. 27—(CP)-— 13th General Council of the United Church of academic changes to place the ministry on an equal footing with other pro- Churchmen at the Canada today approved fessions. The Council urged that candl- dates for the ministry completing three years of university study of Divinity degree. now conferred 'only after year of post-graduate receive the Bachelor an additional Work. Effective date of the has not been determined. Rev. Harold Young of Toronto, secretary of the board of colleges and schools, said: “Ministers have been one among who do not receive recognized degrees at the all tile professions proposal CENTRAL GUARDIAN at tlve cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. __._._..______._. CALL 25ll-L for Shur-Gain feed requirements. READ OUR CLASSIFIED PAGE —lt contains heaps of good news lor all sorts and conditions of peo- ple. CITY 01" CIIARLOTTETOWN TAXES. -— Interest at the rate of ' 56% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third install- ment of taxes if not paid by Sep- tember 30th. HOME BEREAVED-Mr. David Stubhert, Chestnut St., has receiv- ecl the sad news of the sudden death of his sister, Gladys of Mon- treal which occurred» on Septem- ber 26. OPENING Meeting School Im- provement Laegue at home of Mrs. Erskine McNutt, 21 York Lane Thursday, Sept. 30, 8 p. m. OPEN OFFICE - The Prince Edward Island Potato Shippers’ Advisory Council have set up an office on the second floor of the I-Ieartz balding, corner of Great George and Richmond Streets. Mr. W. M. Hughes, M.L.A. ls president of the Council. ATTEND EDUCATION MEET- INGS — Dr. L. W. Shaw. director triiaimfgfihe" “°"“°' °°“"°' °‘ of education, and Dr, cm. Steel. Rev. Earl S_ Llutenslager o! principal of PrinceofWalesOollege, Toronto urged the Council to drop a" in Winnipeg m “tend ‘he the Biblical language requirement, meetings of the Canadian Edu‘ and to encourage men with diverse CIUQDBI 5550611310" which 0P9" undergraduate training to enter today and “mm” lhTOUZYI the ministry. "We need a variety q gifts in mlnlstry-Jawyws. engineers "The pe- the and agrologists." he said. culiar discipline of Greek and l-le- brew might disqualify some of them." Mrs. Roger Self of Toronto told the delegates the United Church needs 70 more women for overseas missionary work. Reporting on the Thursday. Dr. Shaw is a director of the Association and Dr. Steel a delegate to the meetings. Both educationists are expected to re- turn to the Province the latter part of next week. JUVENILES ARRESTED - It was reported by City police yes- terday that they had apprehended This column is reserved for news vi local interest. but advertising ol a newly nature may be inserted themselves firmly on the classics. mended for bringing this taining who in addition to his work of the \'Vomen's Missionary Society, Mrs. Self said six new workers were acquired this year. “The Church must pay these workers the same rates of pay they could recel'e in secular em- three juveniles between the ages of eight and nine years of age in connection with the two breaks into Cildmore store on Great George Street last Brothers grocery talent possesses a personality. ployment." she s id. Dr. Graham Hudson of Ottawa called upon delegates to pay more attention to the foundation of the Church's faitil. "it's a shame lowed only 3O day agenda." "The he said. faith of the whole Church's me is very vague." _____._________ CANE FROM WHITE BEE’! The modern sugar heel’. erly grown as forage in Silesia. DIRTNS, NIARRIAD ES, DEATHS _5Cc Per Insertion BIRTHS YEO — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sept. 23, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yeo, a son. MURPHY - At the Charlottotown Hospital. September Tltsil, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Char- lottetown, a daughter. McKENNA - At the Prince County Hospital on September 19th, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. McKenris Hamilton, (nee) Verna MacDonald, a daughter. NEWSON — At. the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on September 22nd. 1948, to Mt". and Mrs. Harvey Newson, North Riven, s daughter. lilwLEAN-At Kings County Hos- pital on September 24th, 1948. to MacLean a Mr. sud Mrs. daughter. Brill?! (HMPBIELL-At ifllc l‘. E. Island Hospital on September 26th. 1948. Campbell son. to Mr. and M's. Abner lure Jennie MacNevin) Stnnebv Edwin. 5 lbs. 'l nzs. AXWORTIIY -— At the P. E‘. Is- nu September 27. 1.748. ‘to Mr. and Mrs. David Ax- of North Milton. P. E. 1.. a son. Ver- land Hospital worthy (nee Auslille Smith) non David. weight 7 lbs, 10 ozs. unearth... LARTERHDIARI of New Wiltshire. annulus i (‘HANDLER — At North Milton 589i. 27. 1948. John A. Chandler in his 83rd. year. The remains are resting at his late residence where lhe funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. starting at 2 o‘c ck. interment in Winsloe North emetery. CAMPBELL-Died 28th. 194G. Anna Campbell. age 'll veers. Remains will be forwarded from the Prank llennessey hiner- ll Home the residence of her brother Alex Campbell. Primrose, from where the funerpl will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to 5t. George's Church. 5t. George's. for Requiem "ish Mass. eiery. ll. i). tiactean UNDERTAKER EMDALMIR Charlottetown and North Wlltqllll’! Phone m the very basil of the Church's activity should be al- mlnutea of the nine- Church's young people and the faith of the mbership now was evolved from a white beet form- \lD At the Presbyterian Manse, Brookfieid on Kept. 16 by the Rev. Donald Nich- bison. Mary i-bbel Diamond of Wlnslce to Charles Elmer Lsrter service in City. Sept. this Monday at noon to King's College. Burial in church eenl- Georgie Jardine and Mr. Don Sea». Mount Allison University, Sack- Thursday night and early Friday morning. It was reported that the trio have also admitted to break- ing into Berrlgsnb Barber Shop, Weatherbies Barber Shop as well as a "second hand store" on Queen Street during the past few weeks. GYRO CLUB MEETING — The i regular weekly dinner meeting of t the Charlottetown Gyro Club was held at the Charlottetown last evening with chairmen H. J. Brown presiding. Special guest at last night's meeting was Mr, Ccrm Lanibiy of the Two Mountains Club, Quebec. During the meeting Dr. J.A. MacMillan, past govern- or of District No. C, gate a. de- tailed report on the recent Gyro convention held in Moncton. N. B. Various other business matters were brought up and discussed during the course of the meeting. C l. S S LAID T0 REST — The funeral of Miss Margaret Dougan took place yesterday at 8.45 from the residence of her sister, _Mrs. Ern- est McCai-ey. 21 Grafton st. to 81-. Dunstan’: Basilica tvhere Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Dr. Patrick Mc- Mahon, assisted by Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald as Deacoirand Rev. David ltlcTague as Sub-Deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were I-Iis Ex- cellency Bishop Boyle, Rev. Mich- ael Rooney and Rev. Wilfred Me- Osrdle. The pallbearers were Mes- srs: Henry Peters, James Fuller- ton. Douis McMahon, Ray Mac- Donald, Charles Binns and James Mclnnls. Interment was in the Church Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Pat- rick McMahon. d B C tr MAITIN-PINEAll-Fnthcr honey officiated in Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. Toronto, when Mary Arvellzi Mar- tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Martin became the bride of George Alfred Pineau, son of lilr. and Mrs. Felix Pineau. South Rus- tlco, P. E. I. Given in marriage by Mu- BS her brother Reginald Martin, the 10mm! W611! asking whether Rus- “ll-rm the Hlyued Stuns‘ bride was gowned in white satin sia would withdraw from the Un- c mould e to refer you m the and lace. An orange blossom crown ited Nations. whether the U,N. it- ha.“ an spy report which‘ .1’ held her fingertip veil. Her only ,9]; Wm.“ Hemmer on the “s” l "k- i"!!! l" 1568"“ f0 their ornaments were three stranded The first, real head-on collision acuvnles in Canada‘ Gm" n‘ mud“ give“ t“ h" by ‘he 3"°°m- of the Western Powers s ainst plied’ ‘AH you have to do l! m” She carried a bouquet of Amerl- Russ“ in the security Cami" is the relative size and importance can Beauty Roses. Mrs. Neita expected when Heb-t" be m "m! of thel United States to Ccnadn Bogue, matron of honor wore tur- m . “ck Brmsh Amegcln an; and just guess, and that is all quolse nylon net over taffeta and and‘ u-efls o-rked firm“ glut 1 WW1.’ be dam: as to how curled ygllaw relvfl- tlllrtgn filn- m the (hi; on {he cm o’ lam: much their whole effort w... AlflIerYV-tlie ezeifyelr-nnonor a-wstiilliierr. ical notes to the Council char - “In Other words I may know brukh" w“ held it ‘he bfldeg mg Russia Wm‘ endangering JG where we found out about it but residence snd later couple left for a Niagara Falls. For travelling the bride wore a grey suit with mauve accessorieL-(Pstrlot please copy). the bridal wedding trip to 77C th Personals Mrs. l-ledley Jenkins, Mt. Albion is leaving this morning for l-leiz- fax to spend some time with he; son-in-law. and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Ra-rnsay. ' Mr. James Korrcy. Charlotte- town, has left for Halifax where he will attend the University of of pit Mr. and Mrs. John Jnrdinc. Miss man have left on a trip to New York. ville. N. 8.. where he has been (in cwarded a Lord Beaverbrook dchoiarship. Mrs. Janie Turner of Boston. Mus. is leaving for her home today after an enjoyable holiday can work wit ." Vishillksy, lstcr, Bevin then said unequivoc- ally that Britain has no designs on Soviet teiritory. He added: obtained states and the people of other states to prepare attacks upon us. a very different situation will be must accept that responsibility." “right down the line.” tltude on atomic energy was un- Prlme lililllster is expected to follow in his speech tomorrow. It is learned that ting the in; Canada. have been involved in the work of the BCQunint the other the General Assembly with the Minister King's speech will prob- ably lest about 70 minutes. It w'll probably be his last ms taln only incidental references to the ending nl his a1 years s; gm- son's first minister. the world. In Mcscow foreign dip. Berlin blockade. said the notes will be handed to Bright For Newspapers CHICAGO. Sept. 2'7 -r/tr> — Despite peak circulation and ad- vertising volume, the outlook for long-continued newspaper perity is not "too bright." a group today. Robert U. Brown. editor of Editor ti; Publisher, said in a talk prepared for the Institute of News- flcsrs that newspaper sea. especially labor costs. rarely brothers, Messrs. Mr, companlecl by Mr. and Mrs. Bern Connolly, City, and also ‘by Mr. Cwen Connolly and little dailsh- ter, Norms. Unique Program By Recitaiist At P.W.C. Hall An unusual evening's entertain- ment was provided at the Prince of Wales College hail last night by Mr. Neill-y L. Scott, noted Ameri- can piano-humorist, who gave a versatile performance before a large and very appreciative audi- ence. sponsored by th Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club, the concert was the first of a series of three which are to be given by the Club this season. , Daftly interspersed with humor- 011s skits and caricatures, the pro- gramme contained a, solid substra- tum of classical compositions which Mr. Scott. played "straight" and with the effortless technique of a true artist. One could not be sure at all times when he was "spoofing." however. His most a.- musing antics were performed with the solemnity of a recitalist about greats and not-so-greats, playing lr. all variety of styles and tempos. in all postures and positions-even on one occasion with a pair of mitts on his hands, and on an- other with the aid of a lemon and a grapefruit. His syncopated numbers were a- mong his most brilliant interpre- tations; but he confessed. in the course cf one of his numerous monologues, that his real favor- ite was Chopin and he cautioned all students ambitious of playing modern dance music to ground The Y's Men are to be com- enter- artist to Charlottetown. unique very pleasing BETELRAMES (Continued from Pose l) Giancing drectly at Andrei Russian Foreign Min- “On the other hand, if having an assured security in heir own Soviet territory they hen use the territory of other reated in which we can look only o our defence. “We are responsible for the afcty of our own people and we Members of the Canadian dele- ation described Bevirvs speech as Mr. King To Speak Beviirs criticism of Russia's at- erstood to hew closely to the line Mackenzie King p’ Can- da is sharply interested in "get- true facts abroad" con_ Atomic Etiergy cmmission, Canada would like to 41 member's of ue situation. It is understood that Prime OX1 lor address P1"rrie Minister but it will con- The Berlin crisis rumbled around ace of the world “through her French officials the pros- naws-paper executives was told in‘: per Controllers and finance Of- production Walter and arles Young. and Mrs. John Daley. Iii‘ motored to Amherst in Charlottetown, visiting her snd Bpringhill on Sunday applauded peditious manner in which trial and this Because the was centred in the United and the fact that ent and well against as early as i944. Groves told the commlttq; he had reported to President Roose- velt in i944 that Russian agents were trying to obtain information report recomme rus GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN age charges the atomic entered the Miss Tone Victoria Singer 191.6, daughter of Benjamin sing- er, a Polish immigrant. She moved to Philadelphia when an infant. The committee said Miss Tone was closely associated with Adams. The report claims Dr, Martin D. Kameu, Torcmto-bom son of Russian parents and now a St. Louis University professor, classified information to a Ru consular official in San Francisco. Kamen left Toronto when an in- fant and was educated and reared in the United states. United “When the ment issued the espionage conspiracy Soviet Government that was en- deavoring in Canada vital data on the atcmic bomb, the people of the United Slates were deeply shocked not only by the sinister operations of the mem- plorratlc corps of Soviet Government in Canada but llkelvlse disloyal operations Canada's pronrinent citizens who were working in collvsion rv‘th ‘lie Soviet agents to place hands of the Soviet the weapon that wo all bers of the di the the rsons involve the atomic Roosevelt had rea his tflroves’) press He said a similar report was made to President Truman im- mediately after h; took office in April. 1m. Groves was extent of atomi I do not. know find out about Groves was quoted Pennsylvania [JTDSQCIIUOII secrets. costs are rising faster than rev- The pm enues. He said IWWlPI/PQP llllfll- b, and" ""— d ll d th t any payroll econ- Mr- m“ c'"“"h"" w" ‘l’ Olillegetlztlillly have to be obtained Sitlroffintjltth or’ muss.“'a..‘:""..§":::.:::z _- “L o m-=-"- ~ mysterious "scientist “either be prosecuted or cleared." That west coast case. lt added that it may ask later for perjury charges against three wltneues heard in recent weeks. The report also said Toronto- Pennsylvania leer, Di‘. Clarence F‘. Hiskey, his former wife Marcia Hiskey and Dr, John H. Chopin, Hlskey and Chapin worked 0n project. They were connected in the report with Arthur Alexandovltch Adams, the the i917 Rs which provides r ADMINISTRATION (Continued from Page 1) bomb was ill Refers To Canadian Action supporting its argument the States report; sayg; them when they left the army's Canadian Govern- atomic bomb installations, and its report exposing said: UThe people of the United States vigorous d were ring broken u p." atomic cemins international control of m‘? w“ "nked '° ‘his °°“"“'3'"" fltomicwnergy’ the report says it was assumed The Canadian posmmh it is that similar prosecutions would understood. will be not merelv to take ma” "em "slam the Russians. but to m-fmm It revealed sworn secret testi- other countries that a "real plan" mony by Lbcen‘ us“? B" for controlling atomic energy has Gmves’ “rm” he“ °l m’ awn“: m... worked out ‘bomb project. to the effect that So far only 17 countries, lnclud- the" w“ continued and Persist‘ '°F2anized espionage atomic project" project IlCC. questioned as to the espionage activ- c where we did not lt." "w" were some espionage at- e Councll tomorrow, gm“. by Germany n we" as _ usala but the German effort was Sees Outlook ilot Too "very light." The committee's {id-page interim nded that Nelson, Communist Party organizer. be cited of Congress for re swer wmmittee quesfions, as well as prosecution, for pionage. Although It cs for lied for Dr. Chap- along othera, it called him a co-oper- ative witness and record ial that he ever gave Adams any posed prosecutions would pionsge Act, a maximum pen- up to 3O years im- also isa born Dr. Martin D. Kamen. now a bOrn of uld destroy us "this espionage d the report in fusing to ali- ou trig ht x» spiracy is completely inexcusable?’ the report continues. "It la humiliating American to realize that cur neighbors to the north detect- ed, arrested. tried, and imprisoned the members 0f the Soviet espionage ring in Canada within less than one year's time whereas the auth- orities in Washington have dons absolutely nothing in the period of three years since the Canadian case broke." The report recommends espion- against Steve Nelson, Communist l o. '..Tll t " v W befllnmfl Bach Pfeludt? l" ca?‘ gllilart}: (Enelrlibelree Cllcfmnllirrlllsln) oaf QAJBOTt-Qelt adsed hm“ d211,??? negfg H , _.. v e nce “ as een o c a y From ragtime, jazz and swing thgdixft nlgzloréeueved m be m before Attorney-General Clarkand l° the 5°11°r°u5 Philrds °7 L155“ Russia, entered the United States President’ T'“."““' Sm“ SW?" gnd_ Hungarian Rhapsody a!“ on a "audulent Canadian birth after the’ lilcidents ill question Chopin's haunting melodies. Mr. certificate, the committee said. °°°‘”'""' 5C0“ rangmf freely and hilarious- Adam! "led in 1M5 to In" the It points out that prosecution 1y among the musical ‘ream He". United Sh,“ but w“ stopped by before the existence of the A- BOi/ernment agents, Later he made good his get-away. The curmlttee said it may rec- ommend indictments for perjury against two of its witnesses, Mon- treal-born Victoria Stone and Eric Bemay, accusing them of nectlon with Adams’ flight. attern pte Montreal to secure stationed by the some of in the dictatorship snd ex- the brought to devel pment fates. and that so saying contempt Q5- with the ed his den- ssid a should forthwith separate to ‘any convicted organ- who United Statcs from Canada in 1938 and is described COII- Relxcca in QBVC sslan gave classified information" Francisco in i944. Kamen "con a gross indiscretion," said, adding: "Whether that was all it was or whether it constituted say." The Kamen affair was reported as separate from the l-liskey-Chaplxl and “scientist X" matters, al- though the committee declared it was pursuing leads which indic- ated a tie-up of all atomic spying at the top. Other Acts oi’ Treachery The committee also said it had indications of “other acts of ap- parent treachery“ that require further investigation. The report expressed assur- ance that the information the committee has gathered is already available to the Federal Bureau of Imestigation and the Manhat- tan Project which dcvclope the bomb was disclosed by its use at Hiroshima would have revealed the secret, But it calls "indefens- ible" the failure to prosecute since then. 1t puts in the same “ill- defensible" class what it calls the “attempt to withhold from the American people themselves even the information that such acts took place." The report said an Truman has prevented disclosure to the public of "the full story oi’ the Soviet espionage conspiracy in the United States" during the Second World War because Con- gress "has been denied access to the evidence in the files of the executive branch of the govern- ment." d order by Would Give Jury Facts It recommended that a federal grand jury be given "all the facts" immediately, and that persons engaged in wartime espionage "be professor at Washington Univers- ity in St. Louis, "very definitely to a Russian consular official in San cedes that what he did constituted the report some- thing more than that. the commit- tee is not prepared at this time to P.E.I. Red Cross Executive lloars Progress Reports Comprehensive progress reports were presented by the provincial chairmen of the different stand- ing committees at o. well attend- ed meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Division, Canadian Red Cross,Society. held last Thursday. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mlllan presided at the meeting which was attended by several representatives from the Summer- side Red Cross Branch, Mrs. W. F. A, Stewart, Strathgartiiey, and local members, Mr. R. ll. Rogers read a sunl- mary of his recommendations re the formation of an executive committee which was approved. Figures presented by Mrs. E. M. Bagliall. chairman of the First Aid, Swimming d: Water Safety committee revealed that approxi- mately 1-600 persons received in- struction in swimming and water safety during the season in l9 different centres where ll0 classes \vere ccndurtecl. All M Highway First Aid pmts had been inspect- ed and the personnel instructed U! lMr. James R. liui-phlu first aid instructor. during the summer months. The meeting WflS pleased to learn that to date 19f classroom= had reenrolied as Junior Red Cross Branches. During the Past four weeks some 264 classrooms had been visited in the interests of Junior Red Cross by Mrs. Rob- ert MacCallum. director of Junior Red Cross, Miss Phyllis Aitken and Mr. Willard Brehaut who gave assistance with this i/VOTK b91011 returning to College. Mr. E, C. Johnstone, chairman 3f the Campaign Committee. stated that the campaign returns to date had reached a total of $30,000.00 which is an excellent result. "The Blood Transfusion Ser- vice is soon to get underway in this province" was the statement made by Lt. Col. Leo l", Macdon- aid, who is the provincial chair- malt of this committee. and has sending our their own appeal. the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club with him in the task of securing CDME DN FDLKS--- WE NEED YDUR HELP Above ore two little girls from the Protestant Orphanage i in Charlottetown, the Annual Drive for Funds opens that Government failed to act on information known five years ago, the of the noted that the prosecuting former “It is not consonant of taking souvenirs, while at the same time permitting to remain at large those who wilfully and deliberately gave to foreign agents some of the very secrets of the bomb itself. "The iron curtain imposed by presidential dlre.tlve must be forthwith lifted." The report quoted Lt.-Gen. Les- lie R. Groves. chief of the atomic bomb project during the war, as testifying early this mouth that “there was continued and per- sistent arid well organized espion- age" against the project "by a foreign power with which we u ere not at. war." Russia Named He named that power as Rus- sia, but said he did not know how successful the Soviet effort was. He said he assumes it succeeded “to a certain degree." German espionage against the project "was very s ght," he added. Groves added. ti". committee went on. that atomic espionage re- ports had beeu read by both Presidents Roosevelt and 'l‘ruu1an. Tile committee illd its inves- tigation, which began in mid-Julie, has covered testimony by 25 wit- nesscs-nli heard in secret. Public hearings have been cancelled; the committee explained that such hearings might disclose atomic secrets, Evidence brought out. the re- port said demonstrated “three separate acis of treachery by scientists who were engaged lll that lthc atomic bomb) develop- ment." The facts, it added. “not only warrant, but require, im- mediate prosecution to the full extent of the law." SEES LITTLE (Continued from Page l) Russian officials, With hope of agreement gone. with the Berlin issue growing more explosive each day, the sit- uation has boiled down now to where there seems nothing to do but fix the blame and wait for developments. Th only real hope of laying the Berlin situation before the United Nations is that Russia, faced with a Wave of world disapproval, will be very careful about creating in- cidents which. might lead to war. If it causes her to relax her pres- sure in any way. as it once did in the case of Iran, it will he of value, The breaking or! o! direct neg. otintions between Russia and the Western Powers is sure to pro- duce another problem for the Un- ited States. That is, how far are we going in guaranteeing the military security or Western nir- ope? In the cl-lanoelleries of Europe which I have visited there ll s growing feeling that war is inev- itable. The chance of avoiding it for any great length of Lime lies in the ability of the Marshall Plan and the Western European Union agreement to present Russia quickly with an array of power which will make war unprofitable. It is the old bslance-of-power formula. r At war-end it was ccnsidcrcd forthwith brought to justice." lt government is soldiers who took restricted information with with the American view of justice and fair play to inltije prosecutions for an offence which consists merely blood donors. Six sickroonl supply loan Gill!- boards have been established in the Province during the past few months under the Nurslns D6- partmcnt. These loan cupboards are situated at Summerside. Tyne Valley, Charlottetown, Crapaud. Georgetown and Hunter River. It is hoped that more will be set up in the near future. Monday, Cctober 4th YOUR GENERDUS SUPPDRT IS URGENTLY NEEDED CDMMENDS EFFDRTS (Continued from P829 l) town. ri for the courtesies extended to him, and the loan of Sgt. Dowlin! WM drove during the investigation. Mr. Roy said that at one time there was very little ragweed in the Gaspc Peninsula and he had urged that measures be taken t0 clean up that area. but notlilnz was ever done, and today there are now thousands of infected areas Many Sufferers The months of August and Septelnher each year brlilg suf- fering to many people all over North America. said Mr. ROY- About half the people in United States have “Sun-imer sniffles," half of these develop hay fever. and half of them are victims of asthma. At least 90 per cent of the trouble is caused by the P0119" of the ragweed. Although no scientific proof has been obtained. the speaker believ- ed that there is some connection between ragweed and infantile paralysis. It will be noted. he 581d- that the epidemic starts when (he pollen is ill the air- and continues until the plants are killed by frost. Also the disease is heaviest in areas infected with the plant. Ragweed may easily be killed by the chemical 2-4-0 which may be sprayed on it anytime ciurlrlS R period of three months. This al- lows plenty of time to work. Coi- lege students nrght be employed each bllitlllifl‘ for a month or six necks urzlcr the direction of city enzineer Hamid Messervy who he said is the best field botanist. he had met in his forty years travell- ing Ln North America and Elurope. In closing. Mr. Roy said that he had been told by Dr, Donald Mac- Gillivray, Toronto, who was pres- - v, e '1"- lt t!" 1“"°l"°"- m“ l" h“ $ll.°.““駧r.. m3}. D§§i..'§2l’°3 b"?! Teiwmmeiidl"? the Pmv-l-n“ Medicine Hat, Alta. who becomes l0 B "iimh" “f M‘ patignls’ but director of operational require- unless measures were taken to stop mems M Mr Force headqum-ttrs the spread of the weed, he could he". no longer advise anyone to come to Prince Edward Island free of their trouble. Rotarian J. Clarence Nickerson. Montreal, Dr. R. D, MacNeill. and S. H. Glcudenuing Moncton were other guests present Joint chairmen yesterday W!" Jim Burden and Raoul LePnBQ- rain. wtfiioilr icontinued from Pale ll tobe C C C phalf, pef hour, the new one cart’ turn out 60 tons of asphalt dur- lng the same time. It is 130W- ered by a 75 HP. engine and the boiler is of similar newer. The brick work enclosing the boiler was one by Mr. Howard Moly- neau . Coun 8.1’. Doyle isirl that s large share of the credit for "t0 erection of the new plant rm to City clerk Fullerton. It was Mr. Fullerton, Coun, Doyle said, who. when told that an expert from 4 the mainland would have to be secured to supervise tile erection of the plant, undertook to do it -_______i____________ the "brave new world" substitutes l S 8 of material, Moreover, gaging of labour will be done with the thought in mind of giving the work lo those who find themselves in need of emplClmfllt. The plant will employ about 40 men. takes one of the R.C.A.F.‘.< busiest and. most important stations, was edu- versity Aniiizonish, NS, and Mr- Gill University, joined the Force lll 19.76 and dur- ing the early pari of squadrons on bnth east and west Eastern Air command, Halifax, In the United Kingdom he command- at R.C.A.F‘. headquarters overseas. He later ccrnnlanded the joint fill‘ school at Rivers, Man. s.n.r. Strike n. T ll.D. is Continuing ment appeared in Siglll’ himself. Coun, Doyle said he es- tirnated that Mr. Fullerton had! saved the City many thousands of dollars by having interested him- self in the City's securing the plant. Mr, Fullerton stated that the City streets paved by the City's former plant had stood up much‘ better than those done by tho paving contractors. None of the streets done by the City itself were in need of patching willie those paved by outside contractors had broken clown in many places. Mr. Fullerton said it was contemp- lated to begin the paving of Kent Street, between Queen and Prince Streets, within the next few clays. The City has a certain amount ct‘ the ingredients used in the as- phalt mlxture available now and more are on order. The sand used is taken from the bed of the Hillsbornugh River and from Belle River. The sands are of different texture mixed have the proper consistency to blend with the ashpalt and the mineral dust which is imported from Quebec, but when Mr. Fullerton said the operating of its own plant by the City will nesn there will be no sklmplng the en- New Commander Cf l Rockciiffe Airport OTTAWA, Sept, 2'7 — (C?) -—l Group Capt. Doyle, who thus administrative charge of‘ i ) atcd at St. Francis Xavier Uni- Montreal He the cvar numsnded coastal Command oasis. i lie went overseas ill 1945 after! erving as scninr staff officer at d a station at. Dishforth, Yorks. nd was later senior staff officer SAINT JOHN. N. B. Sept. 27 - CP) - No indicafinn of s settle- tonight fter the first day of a strike for‘ higher wages bv 200 bus driver-Fl nd mechanics employed by SMTl obsolete. Now, in the absence of we have been seeking, it becomes ' essential Brunswick. Eastern) Limited throughout Newl — 61c New Unemployment Stamps Ready . H,‘ Unemploymflnt msurance fir!“ in the new denominations. will“ become effective Ociebtl‘ M11. U‘. now on sale at all post officel. 33' Murlcy, manager of the Char-i lottetown office of the National Employment Service said ted!!- Stamps of the old denon-dnatlond will nc-t be available after Octe- ber 2nd but employers with a. I184 plus of these stamps can tum’ them in to the post office up to October 31st, and may use them! as pafllill pbylrilfillt on purchased of the new denominations. i The new tables of coritributioill have an additional classification,‘ "Class 8". This is for persons earning $34.00 or more s. weeld and the vaeckly contribution hi this class will be 42c each by IE4 player and employee, This clall 8 also includes employees paidi $34.00 or more a veeek at weekiii monthly or annual rates up id and including $3,120.00 a year. i These changcs provide for in-l 31133595 in benefit payments. Ua-i der them the maximum weekly benefit, which can be paid to I person with a dependent, will b6 increased from tile present $14.40 a week to $18 30. This applies t.o the new class 8 and will be available to them alter they have paid intbi the fllnd under-the new rate for 1B0 days. Class 7, the highest rats under the old contribution sys-ll, tem, increases benefits for a pQgJ son with dependents, from $14.40 to $15.60 a neck. The nnximuln benefit for I person "Jvlllioui a dependent 1m Group Cap,‘ M11 Do§.1e_,37' or; become $1440 instead of C11” Jacquet River, NB, has betn ap-l pointed to command the ~R.C.A.l-“. station at nearby Rockcllffe. it was as nt prcschl. The value o.’ stamps in. all ‘clsIfl ificelimis has been changed sli_-;l_v and serves to equsliae‘ employer and anplayee contrib- utions, Prrm class 0 to 5 inclu-l sive the total weekly stamp ratd is lower uhlle class 6 and class ‘I, are lilcreascd from 57c to BOO Ind to 72c respectively. ,' Those rbnilizes, besides provtdsi in: for the benefit increases on d snlllltl actuarial hnsis, bring thd (‘(lllll'll‘lll'll'tlt schedule into line witi-l tho rhhllzcs in u-ltpe levels whicli lmvr vilkrll most workers out o! the lmvcr tr-erkly wage rates and imbalanced the employer-employ“ rnnlriinlilons. Murder Follows ' Indian Brawl WINDSOR. Out. Sept. 2‘? _ 1C?) - One Indian is dead and 11;; rnusllt 1S rilarged with mur- l der as a result of a drunken brawl in Leamingion. Ont. Thomas ITcmny) Andrews, 27- .' year-old Oneida Indian from the lilullcey Reserve near Landfill. ‘ Ont. vras arraigned today on a i, charge of murdering Ernest Wll- bert Antone, 28. last Saturday ‘aht in s fight which followed a avtl between several Indian women