5g§usfr_1s,_1g56 CEIITRAILEIIARIIIAI This eolrunn is reserved for new: of local interest, but adverlhin; Enjoyed viSll To P.E. Island of a new” nainrs may be inserted st five cents s‘ word. strictly pay- Dr, M. J. Msloney of Renfrew, nlih in advance. ontum, his daughter Nell. I011 K111111- and Cranodaughtsrs R.ose-| 11d Adair were recent visitors. _ galvglrljwe mm", 1.11m‘? w£flev mo YOU our s cu- Book? ' $11115’ ""91" chariot e w“ ey LUMP LIME-We have “snow- T a! i t! C are was" M’ he u o avail: flake" Lirmp Lime by the Barrel or 5_|1n paper sacks. rtsnncll & Chand- er. K0111. Monday at noon the f Mrs. W. Ches ‘.1113, Lena McLur-e. Bonnahiniey- ~ ' "‘_"_' ‘ who w“, 1, M". SPECIAL August reductions at 89gb “.1111: list; JgmeJMIS. JOILIBKOIIB’; Ladies‘ Wear, gvndheld. M.P.P., was candidate‘ ' -—— m, the Houm o; commons m, thg Tl-IE RETAIL STORE of Stewart general demon 1911 and It flag by- Bakeries Ltd. will be closed all election iii 1912 against J-lon. c. P. day Wednesday- Gljfemv?“ 11,5. emwd u, 11f, 1110.11,. IIYDRATED LIME. ASOIIBY-O of D1 Commons at. the general rlec- Lime, and Bluestcne. Fennell a uoh 111 192s and ie-c acted it the Ohandler. general elections in 1926 and 1930. I —~— llis son, Dr. Maloney, whose. “CHE WHOLESALE Groceries daughters were enjo lng the tri [and wholesale coniectioneries urill was a. candidate in t e recent F -lclose Wednesday afternoon in or- ernl election for Renfrew. der that their staffs may have an 1\lr. Arthur Maloney is senior opportunity to attend the Fair. member of the law firm of Maloney “m1 Edmonds, Toronto Star buildi- MIRROR GLASS ALL SIZES, mg. 111155 Nell Maioney is in the also l3 inch chair seats. Henry Mc- Farlane and Co. Civil Service Department. Ottawa. THE RETAIL STORE of Stewart .\l1 the visitors were most en- thusiastic aibout the beautiful no- Bakeries Ltd. will be closed all day Wednesday. turnl scenery of the Province and OUR STORE will be closed tho friendliness of the people. BURNS — ROGERS Wbdnlsday and Thursday after- noons. Batt dz MacRne. DR. HEATH MBCINTYRIYS Office will be closed until Aug. 2'1. OPENS OFFICE. — Dr. Inman wishes to announce that his office will be open in the Poole Hotel. Montague as of August 12th. FOR BEST IN JEWELLERY tiy Crockett’; Kent Street. All gifts wrapped free of charge. FINES COLLECTED — Convicted "drurlrs" paid $967.50 in lines and costs into the City treasury last month. 111 the presence oi their immed- iate families. ft Drotty wedding was solcmniboed in the Uruited Church mnnso at. North Bedequc. on Tues- day, August 6th at 6 o'clock in ~111- evcning, when Dorothy Camp- bell elder daughter of Mr. and )1 , William T. Rogers of Lower F: cimyn became the bride of Jesse Cameron. or-ly son oi Mr. and Mrs. Rov Burns also of Lower Freetown. Riev Rolpri Wag- Rar performed the ceremony. ‘rlie bride was lovely in a. street length dress of powder blue crepe unli matching flower hni. and white accessories. and wore a cor- sdgc of Ellen Poulson roses ard~ inulden hair fern Her on;y orna- mPiit was a stri 1g of pearls, the gift oi the brde-groom The bridesmaid, Mis. Winnifrcd Burrs. sister of the bride-groom, chose for her dress pink silk jerscv wish while hat and accessories, and Wore n corsago of red noses. Thu bride-groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. R. Waidron Allid. immediately following the cere- mony a reception and luncheon were held at Hiilcrest louse, Sum- mersLde, gvhere tlée guestiuweg mvet at 1e oor an escor tic dining-room by Mfss Dorothy Auid, 51- W111 11111111111 1101119 °Xh1'11111011 1111.118 M155 7101a Gmesma Mm week to receive orders for blankets, 1.11111 cari- and 1.115s Theresa Oam- shirts. ete- §,';“‘_.';_.,£{I.°_.;§"‘ "we bride‘ “M” SEARCHES UNDER rrtonmrr- In“... m me even“, am“; ION ACT -- Forty-three searches showers o; good vmhem v e hum; under the Prohibition Act were ' made in the City last month accord- young couple left for a honey- v moon at points of. interest through- vgé 121113;?! 5 v . out the province. we cu h“ night Previous to her marriage v ° SPENDING HOLIDAY 1mm: - grtiilvc was a vuluscd empslvcéyeeTh " mans stores’ ummer a c Flour young ladies from Truro, N.S. are spending their holidays on the bride-groom is a prosperous far- Island. The rirls arrived by car mcr ‘in Lowersagreetown where the coup e_ Wm re L’ _ ic/evrzvterflay and aviéc sltgying through _. ome wee. ey are ss CARRAGHE... CMHLL fisiemlldaoDlarinld. “Mibsesh Maxivnc A very retty weddi was BC 111- 13$ E Z0 - w°° 911' solcmriized in St Joslepnanfslhurch, 111111 M155 90111119 9111111111 9-- N- Kcll 's Cms, on -Ju if". , i046. —"— wiiti Ardnas aquatic 111.11.11.11 elven rnaaa Yaans - anv- O; Mn and Mm John p_ (3371-5811. ert McKenzie, 28, City, was sent- e,‘ was unvgvd 1n ‘he 301v Bonds enced to three years in Dorchest- of matrimony to George Anthony, e1‘ Pfllltenllflly son oi the late Richard and Mrs 1149815111116 K M M81111! "it-iti-‘ldal’ Camu M mmswm The ceremony morning for uttering a faise check 11-113 Im-gomled by the bfldey A Sanatorium pazient whovledt the msvov.’ Reverend “the; whirl-ad premises without permission was Kaela transferred to Faioonwood Hospital The bride was attractively iittlr- A woman drunk was elven 1-0 days 1d 1n a 110°,- 16mm dress q; 11mm, in jail; two drunks were remand- sheer with veil to match She was ed one Week: another was fined 11551516‘; by he; 51515, 511119111616‘ five dollars arid costs and ii fourth who wore n floor length dress oi lllllk sheer with matching. veil. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore white accessories anti carried n beautiful bouquet of iniiiden hair and chrysanthemmns. 'I'iie groom was supported by his brother kmurice Caliill of Charlottetown. Aiter the wedding ceremony tho bridal party proceeded to the home V. D. CASES-There were 66 cases of venereal disease in the City last month. according to ihe report oi Dr. B. C. Keeping, City Health Officer. Oi that number 49 were males and 1'1 females. VITAL STATISTICS-The vital statistics report for last month discloses there were B2 births in the City, 33 marriages, and 14 deaths. S. F. TARBUSH, 237 Richmond runt was remanded one week. INCREASE IN DRUNKENNESS— Eighty arrests ior drunkenness were] made by the City police during tire month of July, according ‘to the report submitted to the City Conn-v cil last night by Chief cf Police Burtwistle. The number represent- oi the bride wiiere a, sumptous ed in "$111080 01' 35 05 00111110100 “v4.11 breakfast w“ served m to July of last year. Amounts coi- 1; ms; unv dworaged dining mam lected in fines and costsfor in-l fractions of the Prohibition and| Excise Acts totalled $1,330. lvflscel-I lansous fines and costs aggregated $1,366.75. I to n large number of relatives and friends. The remainder o.’ the day u-ns joyously spent at Lil‘: bride's home. In inc cvcnving zhehbridc crd groom cit 0y a on :1 on\ - 1.11.01. 11111 1,, 110113311)! iiioiesfii. ranawaal- arwwan - A’ farewell shower in honor of Mrs. took up residence in Kingston Henry Knliiht. i0lmerly Mrs. $11010 (where the groom is a successiulvsllflfih ‘P55111910 B1 1119 11111110 °1 the Marlti-mes and on their return, former, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie McLeod. Hun- Prior to her marriage the bride l" R1"?- Mls- KlflEht was greet- was tendered 11 misccllaneouskd by her old friends and neigh- ahower at which she was the re-I bors who presented her with mhllY clpicnt of mnny irseful ard oostiyluseful gifts. Mrs. Chester Whitlock rifts. - |opened the gifts which were pre- sented by Mrs. Fred Smith. The, -\- S bride thavnked all frlendvs wirrnvillfi‘ Th even was spent n 5m; hi; ande dancing. step dancing being] Blflllll iuio Mnrr es 25o. Cash a ‘mm Tém“ $fifn,w“§v§§2;, must accompany o er. dqnd bv n few '... W55- Rmer. After a dainty 11l11~1l ' served the meeting broke up byl glnging Allld Lin! Sync. BIRTHS 11111151011 _.Ai the P. 11:. Island 1108mm] on Aug. l2, 1M6. to Mr. TIMELVHARETREAT MOSSLEY. England -— (C?) "I 111d Floyd W. Houston oi The front walls oi two b01150! Winaloe. ii no. ‘CIHBhQG into flood waters here an IIOLMEB-At m; Prince Edward hour after the families had been Island Hospital, August 1o. 194s to evacuated. A third house. also lfr. and Mrs. Myron Hermes. Kings- em- ty. also crumbled as a cu-lvfh £93. a daughter. |un rneath the houses was flooded. <4 MAN_.A _i-_~—— I "Osbitnl. or: Jail; aelflqggo, imili’. SEEK TRADE AGREEMENT v and Mrs, Clifford i-I. Eiarnnn ( ‘ --— Kay MlcKeilzie). VCHIOII 1111.17?! JOI-IANNESBURG ~ (CF) Soul-h 11111151114 v mm; _ Afri , b d1_ i need of timber for ISAAC-iiit ti: 5311151111 ceiiii-aikauflhu gongtrlrllatlvh- 11°F“ 1° m1"- llnanlm on A it a, 194a. to Mrlthe ahartasa by Obtaining ship- grgvlunvlflvrrs. vi. .. rim m» Irene mervrtsslrar: Swaélrgvgleglévlllfllffrgg; ' , . . B 0h l Aknndtln. N.) a son Gears! cflbumwwood ma“, o! v we; " shnrtlle. I DEATHS CIALLACIIAN-At the City flos- Rhl on Monday. Auir. l2. i946. Mhn Marie. in ant daughter oi P- and Mrs. J. Plus Callaghan. MacKINNON --At Regina Sesin. lioness ron. Lrvanroor. I Lrvraaroorf 117.111.» <¢P> — Liverpool corporation plane ta dag- bie its house-building vraaram in t e next three months and treble it 1n 0n Friday. A1 gust 9th. ‘.940 M , 1 art oi n drive Owen MlcKinilnn (formerly 1111i: 12311141" ivoflhigr “hi: city’! 17000 Maocnnnell of I-I hiield). Ptmsrni look place in Ree mi yesisrdny. ("LOW-At summer-side on Mon- unernployed. v Iggy. Aug. i2. Chester Glow. aged years. rel on Wednesdl Lunar-M- ' 0-0. ti. .1... vvgsrifimtf ‘ - In. Donald Mae-Ira" ‘u ‘$131 "£11m; srfitimcuw; IV. D. MacLean rgh lrnduisvlllllim ygghgflm- ‘wheel; m rmmanraxan w; mEf."‘i2.i’;".'.'2.$':: - gf-Ia a“ uMaAmwic-n ,3’ _ k 9731-“ w‘ 1-»? T°° h“ T° Chm" "Se? "as... iiii-iii» . "Ayn-ED _ QODY AND IRAN! for model A l-jani eara H" 191° or '31. wi-m '8' e-o aardllh- hsoell by Stipcndiarv- ‘ lKcnsington, his had his $10 bail estreatcd. A vng-' unediuml ‘flab-fig ‘an? common; all“ Thlllk‘ ‘from. flhGglflogxO i-ioso with 4% l fllontgonary To iFormulate Plans With Senior Officers CANIBEILLEY, 5113a’. Efll AugJz-Jfieuiorsl-dllie Marshal 1 Viscount Man Ithe British wcupation limes. to- dsy start formula/ting new schemes oi post-war military trairlng and strategy at the opening oi a six milvbary Re day conference at the staff college nere. - The COMQTBIIGB, one of the big- gest assemblies of aerator officers ever called, will souss every every military subject from bot/tie dress to atom ago strategy. One of its main topics will be Lord Morit- gomoryb recently proposed re- Jorms in living conditions for l ranks. ' l zit-con. Charles rooms. ps0. 41-year-old chief of the Canadian general staff and a former com- mander 0! the 151. Canadian Corps ill Italy. will attend the confer- ence for the Dominion. 1 Personals Miss Emily L Vessey of Bel- mont, Mass.. is spending her holi- days in the City. the guest of her sister and brother-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. DeCoste, Baylfield St. e Mr. and Mrs. Russell Houston. ‘New York City, Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. Kingston, Mrs. Roy Ferris. Hazel Grove, Mrs. Harold Dia- mond and daughter Shirley Grace. lWinsloe. motored to Dundas i0 ‘visit. their sisters, Mrs. Walter Burdett and Mrs. Alex McKay. Master Douglas Clark has ent- ered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. Miss Betty ‘Viay Randall return- ed Ssturday evening froim Moncton N. B. where shc was vlsmng Mr. ‘and Niirs. Lester Randall and family. Dr. Frederick J. Steyeuwn. prin- cipal geneticist in charge of potato breeding for the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Washing- ton, D. C.. has been s ending a week's vacation in h Island home. Accompanied by his wiie and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood oi Lawrence. Mass. and Mrs. Robina Marsh. oi East Lynn. Mass, he has been visiting his other two sisters Mrs. H. E Bowman of Charloiyetovm, Mrs. Richard Enman o1 Victoria west and other friends In Memoriam l ——* . DONALD MacKENZIE The people oi Kensington have lost an outstandindg citizen in the rson of Donal Mackenzie, in is eighty-fifth year, after a ling- ering illness. which he bore with and fortituvdre. is [Christian patience iwhich was characteristic of whole life. He was born in Springfield in 1.1861, the son of John Mackenzie Hind Bessie MacKtiy, where with his father and brothers he farm-rd extensively, until i900 when he moved to Kensington and went limo the mercantile business, where for more than forty years he was ‘closely associated with all that 'pertalned to the betterment of his ‘adopted town. For many years an elder in the United Church oi place in Church land prayer-meeting and Sunday School was never vacant, flu long as health and strength permitted, and he gave freely of his tirrie erid means to advance the cause oi the Kingdom, especially the work of Home and Foreign Missions. The funeral was held on Thurs- day, July 25th. at 2 p.m. n the United Church, which was filled to overflowing with friends an relatives from far and near, if?! pastor, Rev. L. M. Murray. con- ducted the service and spoke from the text "and Enoch walked with God." He was assisted by a former pastor, and life-long friend. Rev. A. D. Stirling, who spoke ii\ touching terms of the deceased. and by Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie form- erly of Regina. and now of Char- lnttctown, and Rev D. MacDon- nld, a returned missionary from South Africa. both cousins oi the deceased. The burial was in the Kensington cemetery, the pail bearers being Messrs. W. L. John- ston, Wesley Champion, W. L Cot- lon, Bruce Paynter, Harold Laird, und James Sheen. Mr. Mackenzie was twice mar- ried, his first wife being Elia Walker of Kensington, and his second wife Mabel Brown of Mar- gate. who. with one son Gerald. of Kenslngton, mid daughter Doris oi Toronto. are left to mourn the loss oi a loving hus- band and father. Two other child- ren. Lorne and Jean passed away in their early teens. 0f a large family there are lei: to mourn two brothers and two sisters. J. A. Mackenzie oi Ken- alllltml. Dr. A. B. MICKEIIZPE of Saskatoon, and Mrs. D. A. ac- Kay, formerly of Charlottetown. but now residing in Toronto, and Mrs. J. L. MCkhRTt, Charlotte. town. The floral tributes were many and very boautifuli Livestock MONTREAL». Aug. 1a -<o1>) - CMtle were slow to start and early transactions showed a weaker tone with prices st least 50 cents lower icr all classes on livestock markets here today. bucker calves were steady but lower ezrd oi calves in- vludlnu drinkers and grsssers sold $$¢To"w‘i'i”1i1“°"1i'“""'iii'§' m on y. limbs mi iii spots. non wenslow ndstnqy l so . Bestet b. 13,50 land. . chief of the British Imperial General stuff, and B6 senior military lenders from all parts oi Britain, the Bnplm and d we have to do is not to hold the THE cuiuuowarqylgu qgAanrnu Camps Sponsored By The ll.lt.E.C. One of the finest cam dinin hulls in the imaritimee i2 to b5 e new Awustine Cove by the P-tinoe Ed- Csmp C-xnmittce. the month of July success? 3111 811B’ and boys’ camps were 11°11'3- Iponsored -bv the Maritime Rfillflous Edmati-m Council. 1-1015 TUDDEX’, Martinis Girls Work Secretary directed the Girls 51111111; 0nd Rev. All. Moore, Port P1181111 N- B. the Boys’. Other lead- ers of the latter were: Bible Study. vs. B. D. Wagner, Bedeque; R. Ville)’. Murray Harbour: D. '. MavPheraon. st Peters’ 313'. rts d: wimming - Maurice , N. . Business Man "e - Rev. Cl de Hicks, 'I‘ry01ji_ a” r y In all '12 ooys attended, most o1 these being from the rural sections oi the Island. Three cabins have already been erected on this site, and otners are planned. Blockade (Continued from Page i) The government announcement declared the steady stream of immigrants pouring out of Eur- ope in excess of British-approved ' King's County M.P. Urges Inclusion Ci P.E.I. Commissioner The following excerpt from Han- sard report of House of Commons proceedings Aug B is i-n connec- ion with a Bill fc-r the beautifi- cation c-f Ottawa and the ,1 int- ment of a Commission of ifteen or more commissioners. Dr. Grant's protest was against the Bill pro- gldiiilg for only one Maritime mem- or. H Mr. T. V. Grant (Kings. P.E.I.)t Mr. Speaker. as the senior mem- her for perhaps the most, beauti- ful province in Canada—and I om very modest in using the word Pefllhpf-I should like to place on record one principle. one ideal; and I shall not delay the house if I am given a good hearing. The hon. member for Fraser Valley (Mr. Cruickshank) and the hon. member for New Westminster (Mr. Reid) have stated that there is a member from their province on this commission, and I than); them for comf-ng out in the open and saying that there should be a member on the commission rcp- resenting each province. I do ngt believe in large commissions. but‘ if we are to have at least fifteen members I think I_ would be safe In saying that 1111s bill will rot quotas was a Zionist-financed and “highly-organized movement. .. which has been built up and put into operation by unscrupulous persons in an attempt to force the hand of His Majesty's Jovcrn- ment and anticipate their decision on future policy lfl Palestine." The announcement said the pre- sent situation was unfair to th_e regular Jewish immigrants certi- fled under the legal 1.500 monthly quota. ' The organizers of the illegal immigrant traffic, the statement said, "maintain a closely knltgzet- work of agents in (he countries of. eastern and southern Europe. by whom considerable numbers of displaced Jews are moved from points of d arture as far distant as Poland own to the Mediter- ranean seaboard. “Thence. herded into overcrowd- ed and unseaworthy ships with in- sufficient food and in conditions of the utmost prryation and squal- or, they are brought across the Mediterranean. inspired by a con- viction carefully instilled into them that, this is then‘ only road to safety. "In all the process the laws and regulations of the countries cor.- cerned are ignored. Identity and ration cards, travel documents. are forged on a large 501119; f-“Oll. clothing, medical supplies and transport provided by UNRRJi. in other agencies for the relief of suffering in Europe are divert- ed to the maintenance of what is openly described as the ‘under- ground railway to Palestine. ” The government said the trai- fic presented a grave danger to law and order in Palestine. . In Paris, Where the Jewish agency executive is conferring, agency chairman David Ben Gurron commented that “it is not yet sure that Mr. Bevin (British Foreign Secretary) should have the last word in history." and Berl Locker. British member of the executive. predicted the decision would re- sult in "much more suffering." Mrs. ‘Goldie Meyerson, leader of the Jewish Federation in Pales- such traffic was likely to have an adverse effect on hopes ’or a settlement in Palestine, the Bri- tish announcement said "urgent representations" were made to governments of countries from which the immigrants are dis- patched, "in order to stop the traffic at its source." labor Mlnlgsr“ (Continued from Page l) will have to be increases. ‘Nhnt line but to make a new line." Lt. Col. Cecil Merritt, V. C. (PC-Vancouver - Burrad) asked whether it was gcvennment poi- icy to maintain prices and wage control regardless of how much pressure was applied. "I .don't know." Mr, Mitchell re: plied. "If a nation goes on a ram- page there is not much you can do about it. The whole thing relies on the self-ldlscipllne of the Cana- dian people. Our policy is to maln- tain it now, I can't talk about rlx or 1B months hence." Col, Merritt suggested the cov- ernment should make a clear statement of policy on wages ior the guidance of the committee. Mr. Mitchell disagreed. The letter which Mr. Gordon filed with the committee om- plai-ned that evidence he hail given had been “seriously mis- interpreted and misunderstood". particularly by the wage commit- teeboof the Canadian Congress of r. “Under some probing I suggested that a pattern of increases cf more than l0 cents-an-hour would cre- ate great difficulty and probably‘ break down price control,‘ M11. Gordon said. "And I stand by that,‘ statement. If a pattern on wage increases of that order is attempt- ed it is just too much-too much to be absorbed now c-r soon." The breaking point would vary in different industries. As an ex- am le he said some industries coud stand increases of as lilph as l0 cents while others could not grant any increases without seek- ing price increases. ven more serious than the immediate price increases which would flow from excessive wage increases would be the loss of pub- lic support for the price control program. "I emphasize that I cannot say l0 cents is the exact breaking point-that, ls a matter of judg- ment md in my o lnion cvcn n i0-cent ttern wou d make things extreme difficult." he utd. ‘I'M C. C. L irld criticized him for making no previous stato- ment on how far wage increases should so. _ "If w: are open to uiticism it must b for letting the wage ques- tion enter 'into our thinking in the first place,” he said. It was proper for labor to point out that increased produc ivlty permitted higher wages, that high- er wages increased efficiency and that in some cases profits might be reduced but a seme of perspec- tive had to be maintained. Mr. Gordon's letter came in for some discussion earl in the afternoon session when . S. Jack- son of ‘Iioronto. Canadian director of the United Electrical Workers wtoll. Cont?!‘ . .t., 3Q fayibs “l NI l. It? rmgedi . from 8-750 dill m! I. "Mr. Jsckson,- under quest-lento (C.I.O.). was before the commit- _prorvqi'nce is not represented." tine, exclaimed, “It is almost be- that Halifax was reported to have yond beliefl" ‘received "72.000 bags of cement Stating that continuation of' pass before Christmas if elch s _ l‘. MacKenzie: "Mariflmg rights." Mr. Grant: "Maritime rights. The hon. member for Ottawa West (Mr. McIlralih) got around it very hl-cely when 111- Siilfl that there would he a member represcuti; t-‘Fvh part of Canada. He would c-i slder the Maritime Provinces as a Dart of Canada. I want the lion. member and others to remember that Confederation was born if not conceived in Charlottetown. the caprtnk of Prince Edward Island. God himself decorated that prov- incc_ond we do not have to decor- ate it ourselves. Therefore we re Tfllldy to bear our equal shore Q1 1 e 1199011111118 and beautification of Ottawa. I ask the covernmiing to reconsider this matter. Since there are to be _so many membm-s on the commission, cach province should he represented." (On the following day, A11; 1o the Acting Minister of Justice an- nounced that the Bill was being amended, providing for at 3915]‘; one commissioner f “ nrne Provinces.) or each at [he Ask For Release 0f Cement Supplies I Migratory Birds Regulations For Prince Edward Island r11 n . ‘ :"..1-...:"*-~" =1»- ~- ‘flwa. has just issued th lation ' - E RE-zu‘ 1.; iillii‘i""y..i’lf"“‘°'y 11- mmary of the Regulations U! . liislsndayfoiélgesl-z; m Prince EdWHJ Open Season Both dates inclusive Ducks voaher (than Elders) lveléer than Brant) El ‘ ' Bert. Qk-Nifs.‘ 2T0“ B Nav- l-Nov. 113m Wil ‘ Oct. 1—-Ncv.m1g.s 8mm W d glct. l-s-Oct. 31.0001‘ 0S6 B ;__ season tifrtfiiglioutmteif: “YZ,,,“‘°S° w°°¢1 Ducks. Swans Cranes if} 511°" 111"" except Wilson's ‘$311 and Woodcock. and all migratolgye/ non-game and_ lnsectivorous isjrgi The possession of mlgragqry season is allowed in Prince Ed- ward island until January 31 101. 1°W|118 thevopen season. Bag Limits-In any day: Ducks (exclusive of Mcrizzzinsers), 12; Geese (including Brant). 5; ‘Vil- 59115 3111119. 8; Woodcock 8. In one open season: Ducks (ex- elusive of Mergansers). 150; Geese and Brant in the aggregate. 25; WOOdCOCK. 100; Wilson's Snipe. 50. Guns, Appliances and Hunting Methods Forbidden-The use of a pump or repeating shotgun with a maga- zine that has not been permanent- ly plugged or altered so that 1t cannot carry more than one shell in the magazine, an automatic (auto-loading). swivel or machine gun. or battery, or ri-fie, or shotgun loaded with a single bullet. or any gun larger than number l0 gain-re. or any weapon other than a gun or s bow and arrow; and‘the use‘ of live birds as decoys or of anyv aeroplane, power-boat, sail-boat. sneak-boat, or nlsht-light. 01' shooting from any motor or wheel- ed vehicle or a vehicle to which a draught animal is attached. The hunting of migratory came bird; by the use or aid cfbait- in; with grain or other artificial food is prohibited. The ihootlng of migratory some birds earlier than one-half hell!‘ before sunrise or later thnnvoviflie-v half hour after sunset l! 1119-11-11 1 e d. l The penalty for violation of the; SYDNEY, N.S., A1181 12 - (GP) —T11@ Sydney Carpenters Union tonight sent messages to Ottawa‘ asking for immediate releasg o1 cement supplies and declaring that lack of the material presented Cape Breton with its principal building problem. The messages, addressed to Ra- construction Minister Howe and Donald Gordon. chairman o1 the Prices Board. asked for the ce. ment to alleviate the crippling of 111111111112 operations which had ai- readv caused layoffs in one Syd- ney contracting firm. The Union said in its telegram ovver” and above its quota for A111- us . Two Sydney fimrs were said to have received 2.000 bags each. their quota for August. It was said that two other: had failed to get their August quota and prospects for next month were "pretty grim." The Union also sought help from Cltv Council through Deputy Mayor Tony Gallagher who pro- mised full support and co-opera- tion of the body. He sent mes- races to Mr. Howe and Mr. Gor- don asking them tn come to the relief of the building trades in Sydney and the rest oi Cape Bre- ton-island. WFSFERN CIlll-illlllilll —PREACIIES IN SUMMERSIDE -R.ev. J. A. Nicholson of York. who is now on vacation. was the special preacher in Trinity United Church, Summerside on Sunday. He was heard in two able sermons and was warmly welcomed by fair- ly large congregations. The eve- ning service and sermon was broad- cast over CHGS. While in Sum- merside the visiting minister was entertained at the homes of Rev. Geo. Ayers and i-ion. L. R. Allen. —KENSINGTON SIDEWALKS —'I'he new cement sidewalks on both sides of Malri St. have been completed recently. The parking space is made of wash Rravel treat- ed with emulsified asphalt. The work was done under the supervis- ion of the veteran cement man William Sutherland. who is a septuagenarlan. An emulsified sidewalk was also laid for the space of 1-4 mile on Summer-side Street. SPARE POWDER BOX IN HOT WEATHER The more s arlngly make-up is applied the ceaner and crisper your skin will lock during ‘he i203 days. What seems impossible to achieve i-n fuce-moppini! weather" -a well-groomed skin-As a cinch if you'll go easy m make-up. will put it on with the help of a mag- nifying mirror. and will go over your finished lob with a complex- ion brush. For whisking off exms powder patchy edges or glaring spots of rouge. a complexion brush l! in: dispensable. _ For keeping s lipline as clean as though it were compasrdrnwn. s lipstick brush has few peer: u a good-grooming aid. An eyebrow‘ brush. dipped in oil and used to_ shine up. separate and even curl the lashes is as indispensable to many women as their hair brush-l cs. 1 by C. B. Johnston (SC-Bow River) said hc challenged the suggestion of Mr. Gordon that, wages were| exceeding prices. Over a period of “an wages had followed prices. r. Gordon had failed to sub- stantiate his opinion that. there should be a ill-cent limit. The increase in the price of‘ steel had included the assumption that labor would get a IO-cmt in- crease. hnt there had been no immediate readiness on the part of the industry to pus it on to the workers. ' t bid laws is a fine ofi Easily-infill: titan three vnuncvljgcd dollars and not less thafn en Wm lars. or imprisonment cl‘ =1 1101 exceedin! six 11101111"- °l b“ fine and rlhPflimlmenh llad Relatives In Alherlon SAINT JOHN. N. B-i Au!» 13 — City police do not wish to atbaeh any mvsverv m» suggest. violence in 111».- oeiin of Mrs. Jemima Ba!- 111.3111, 55-year-old East End resi- dent, but if there is any phase oi the case which has not yet been uncovered by mvfiflfiauml- a small box of Christmas cards may hold the clue. Mrs. Balmain was found dead in her .estibule at aeo city Read Saturdiay at noon. Her skull was ibadlyvfractured. She had been liv- IIZ B 0H!- Detective-Inspector Bidddscomb; Sbid last night he believed she 11a fallen down stairs and died as a result of inllllles 19119111911 111 the fail. but investigation is continu- in 1r. A11 open letter was clutched in the woman's hand when she waf found 11nd postmark: on t-he 911 vglgpe indicated it had been de- livered Saturday 11191111118» A 119W?" paper. also delivered by mflil 511‘ ' urdav. was foun-d on her dinins- mqm 1.11.1119, giving credence to the belief she had taken her mail up; stairs and 11111101911111’ 115d K e letter in her hand when she was thought to have fallen. A box of Christmas cards Wat 1mm m1 the floor of her flat B short distance from 31911980 °1 m, 51,5113, 11nd police are seekiilfl a youth. whose 0B9 mill‘ b! be‘ tween 1i and 20. who was rcpfllt-l ed selling Christmas cards in the district about the time the Wvma" died. No Inquest i 1 Mrs. Balmain’! 1.0g? §§i°§§1to°§1ieo Saturday by‘ Dr. Arnold Branch. which estab- lished the ivornan ""1" 1°. mi deem a; the result of head nil" v ies. Dr. C. L. Emerson. coroner. has stated an 111011051 Wm 11°‘ be held at this time Mrs. Balmalrfs ‘body W! 1°11“. 11v Edward Vanwart, m City R0851 who looked [ntg her VE-Sllblike when he noticed blood 0111b 1v? doorstep of the house. A! 051811 not bleeding externally. 1111355. map mam appnmfly suffered em 118%. Police were notllléd "111 111° 11m‘ bulance called. The General Hoes‘? pitai interne who accom nmev the ambulance, pronouncsd mm woman dead 011d C1111“! v _i orsori who gave permission o Ye I move the body after Qgillfiillnltlfill. 1 I . saixdelfiflhvaed been established Mrs Emma“, had been out shoppint! within the hour of her death 81111 I 1 n1 i or five stqis. hai-fishiliffiaiivev 1:21:90.- 93111:; ed m, gplnlgn that if sham fallen down the 911111‘! m! h V. smmved “mmiyrvgvgould a def-aways; he said. hll 49111111‘ meni. wants to check witlvivsuivgg youth who W08 59111115 a‘ one cards to cleanup 1119' "-51% or nno . wyithougi-i Mrs. Beimain Isa liv- llfid Resource; Rose and a present member of the passport within the elapsed time oi one month. awakened with queries about series on Sept. l5, i906. Two of . EBr. Crant Takes Part vln Commons Babate .0n P.0. Estimates l 1 The following 1g‘ from me 1.11m. sard report of the House of Com. mons proceedings. the House being in committee of the whole on the Post Office estimates. . Dr. T. V. Grant: I should like 10 allPuort the argument advanced bl’ llle 11011. memiber for Kootenay West in connection with putting 110st offices in stores. When you ask l-he department to glyg 11115 10b to a returned soldier 111 i1 case where the storekeepor may be quite prosperous they write and 1-911 you that you must get two 1180018 10 slve a sworn affidavit that the man is not operating the post office in_ the right, way, Th... 1a not the noun. The man is "mali- lnz money in his store and he is 11111101101! all the old age pension cheques and the children's ailow~ E1100 vhfiques. He knows wihere ev- cry cheque is going and when new Die come in for their cheques they are asked to pay their bills. This matter should be straightened out PAGE FIVE a Ill MT. A. FACULTY ACKVILLE. NB, Aug. 11) _1_)1-. T. Ross Fiemlngtoh, P 11mg ha! S W. cf Mount Allison UnZ-yersity, announced that Miss Iscbci Park, M.A., has been appointed to the staff of the Department o.‘ Home Economics at Mount Allison Uni- vcrsity. rllzht now and every hon. member should support it. These people who same birds killed during the open keep storm should not be allowed degree to keep post offices, time the old age peruions and children's allowances have come into effect. I think every hon.1 member knows of cases. because- there are thousands of them in Canada. where the man running lhe store is keeping the 130st of- fice. I think every hon. member in this committee should ask the Postmaster General to change the Teilulations whereby people run-- hing stores are allowed to keep Dost offices. I hODe the minister especially Mr. Reid: will not take that advice seriously. ‘MI’. Grant: If the hon. member for Vancouver wants to put up an argument against another member in his own party- "m. Reid: Do not confuse me with Vancouver; it is New West- minster; please get lt right. "Mr. Grant: i supipose he will vote against it because he always votes against his party. “Mr. Reid: I will say in a kind- lv way that I piiy the hon. mem- ber and I ask the minister in all .=1l1.usness— “Mr. Grant: Somebody ought to pity you. "Mr. Reid: I do not care about that. I still say to the minister that I hope he dOes not take too seriously this suggestion. If 1t» 15 followed many small places will not have post offices." Identify “Master Spy” MONTREAL, Aug. 13-(Tuesclay) —(CP)—The Montreal Gazette to- day named William Brandis. “formerly known as Steinberrrxn New York City," as the Rilssian “master spy" for whom Fred Rose. Labor-Progressive member of Par- liament, "and a present member of the (Federal) cabinet" alleged- 1y obtained false citizenship and a false passport in 1936. The Gazette, in a story, said that “in view of halting statement made by Hon. Louis S. St. Laurent. Mi tor of Justice, in the House_o Commons yesterday concerning the suspicion raised against _his federal cabinet as acting-Prime Minister, it can now be stated that William Brandrs, formerly known as Steinberg in New York Cit-y. i: the Russian ‘master spy‘ for whom Fred Rose. now an MP. and a present member of the cab- inet acted to obtain false citizen- ship and false passport." The story said that the citizen- ship and passport issues were raised durhg the Russian spy probe and "pointed in many ((1r- eciions until they definitely point- ed to the federal cabinet. Rose now is ‘m Jail for infringement of the Official Secrets Act. As a Coni- munist he was Jailed previously for seditious utterance for a year's sentence." (Fred Rose is under sentence of six years in prison for conspnir to communicate information to Russia in connection with the :11- leged Canadian espionage ring.) The Gazette story recalled that in Monday's issue it asserted first newspago ilie "e1 federal calinet had been instrumen- tal in 1936 in obtaining for Bran- di-s. "since branded as a muster spy in Great Britain whore he at- tempted tc sabotage the Wool- wich arsenal in i938" in obtaining citizenship papers and a Brrtish “Speaking to the House of Com- mons yesterdny (Monday), Mr. St. Laurent declared he had been the situation and that at the opening of the day's session ‘he had not been able to trace it.‘ He went, m to say that he sounht int-thei- ‘more prc-"ise fciinrmullcrl. “ The nllegm spy's experience was described by the newspaplr u foilows:_ "William Brandi; received his naturalization papers-No. 22970. weeks later. in October, 1936. he received a British passport- No. 32247 and left for England where he b88811 his nefarious duty against the British Commonwealth before he "was discovered and incarcerat- ed. Latest information available from Ottawa, the story said, "was that the naturalization branch of- fered all parts of (he record to the public with the maior excep- fng alone at the time of her death. u niece had been residing with her until recently. Miss _Pnrk graduated from the University cf Toronto with the ‘ of B.A. iii Household Economics. She then took a course in Hospital Metitics at Wcstq: Hospital. Toronto. On the com- ctlori of the course she joined ihe Dletiti-r Staff of the Hospital. S10 later became a member o! :ho Staff ofthe Department of Houiu- hold Science at the University oi! Toronto and durzcil: lhat timc did research on the Vitamin C Crin- tent of Dehydrated Vcizctuhls Sim received her MA, at Toronto thlsi Spring.- MCIIIT A. CCLLEGEOFART SACKVILIiE. N‘. B. Augt ‘i0 — The Office of The President, Mount Allison University lies 1212i- nounced that Captain Alex Calmi- le, B.F.A., has hetn app? the faculty oi the Fine A a partment at Mount Alli-son U versity as Assistant to Czipl n Iiawren Harris. i\R.C.A-1_ 05A- Captain Colvillc was born 1'11 Tvi" onto but spent most 0f his b: 1'- hood day's in Amlvcwt ‘Ivovn Scoiia. He studied under S 1 Mount Allison Un.. ..., ating iin Fine Arts in 194° listed in the Canadian ‘ i942 and proceeded over 1944 he was appointed \ and served with the Royn cnnrd fan Navy in lilo ML‘(iilCi'l‘Llll( and with thcThird Canadian D:\is ion in Belgium. Holland and Gil"- the many. He has exhibited in Royal Canadian Academy o and the Montreal Art As." as well as in various War A hihitioms in London. Brussels, Amsterdam, and in Cunarin. tion that the names of aitcstces were not public property." The siorv continued:- “Bv that means lhe nnturri 21- iion branch. and so- the u merit refuses to 111:0: on rccoral tits fact that one of its cabinet mam- bers recommended for citizen-slur) a Russian spy who had not been in Canada two weeks when the request was made. “The cab ict member nilestsd that he had imwn the spv for five years 35 a resident of Canada. and _that he was a respectable citizen. "Hi9 could not have done $0 since Brondis had not been in Cd- nndn for much more than two ilreeks." KINKORA HIGH SCHOOL Pass List Following are the results of the Common Examining Board Pjfifini~ inations written by the studcnls of Klnkora l-lligh School. Th: fol- lowing passed in all the rcquirril subjects: (In order of merit). Helen Jay. St. Peter's Bay PeBEY Green. Albany Marie Kelley, Charlottetown Rose OTInnley rind Penny O'Fian in}. Si. Peter's Buy (equal). Miriam Lawless Norhrrr Ninrrzuret Mu .1111. Kinknrn. Rh Mona Turner. Hope River Marv Smith. Middleton Louis Shreenan. Kinkors Alethn Graham. ’I‘hisile Shamrock. Thelma MacPliee. Emerald, Heir-n Mnitnrt, Carleton Ausii-ri Curie)‘. Freetown Alice Hnmmlll. Middleton The following uiso made an av- erage of 50 1101' cent but lmvc iail- ed one subject: Rosalie Quinn. North Wiltshire. Dc-rls Cash. Emerald. Margaret Murphy, Cnricicn. Geraldine Noonnn. Albany Nora Trainer, Thistle and Simm- rock. Billy Pendergnst, Kensimzton and Assassins, who l (ca) , which x111; 0W3 "(II l ' iiinii sit-rm GOOD MUSIC Is lime Wed. 1111a called 111 the iii-ovary 13;‘;- She was the widow of Kenneth v declined to Coun wlflcli il div-M w 111° "Minamoto. auitivei ui Arm-ton. pmioonilo ui 1a . was 111w fiotl‘ of the wlldlnl 1" l’ r. n. r. rim been advised of her for 212,000 ($48,000) to r. a. Rimmie, ins lived. death. wraith-oi ~ ' ‘ an“; flesrl "DIM!" m.- iita .1. r. Mennrre. W110 th rocery busineu in_ I ll H ' $3112.11..." "i... h ~11, Morrison s Sea Breeze Pavilion "bump" (m the $1.81!! 15°11‘ l. o’ clock. Ind if rm. Bslinlin fall Wfi itiirs she is believed to AT VICTORIA do August 14th, August 17th. 9-12 CANTEEN