\ AUGUST 1. 1946 irtonnor-llandrahan DENTRAL GUARDIAN i my am was“ - e- iheumttbtrrttflim" I "W: nature m! be Inserted emnizeq at‘ the Bacredluwllesfit o . .» , ghaertdn on tfiftlelnmluarv alien's. tilllwler of I‘ n" "n" ' "'1' ‘mm! ‘Y’ lhle in_ ad's-nae. My, and Mrs. Mannie nsudiraban u. Tignisu, became the bride of lteginaiu O'Connor, son of Mrs. BLAZE AT BRIDGE - An in. iccsilta. Murphy and the late clplent blaze in a plank at m. Austin Oumnur c: igiidue. Rev/J H llaboro Bri e called out the Fire pr. W. V. Monagha-u lliifmlmfl-‘UDflillrtnsent a 6:10 yesterday ever» tile ceremony B110 O elebrated thel ing. There was no damsg nuptial mass. During the ceremony sppropr-l-I FUNERAL NOTICE ~11‘; gun; are hymns were sung by the eral of the late Mrs. Dougald choir. with Mr. REYUIODGJAIIBSTII Stewart. Tyne Valley, will be held as soloist. ‘The bride, who was at the Presbyterian church, try“ glvtin tn rnarrlaBe by her fatherflvallel’ i111 Thi-lffldfly. Aug. 8 at 2.30 was beautifullylattgfiq m‘; my-’ p.m. Th, ‘Qnglh dress 0 w e sa wth m ilngel" tip veil. She was attended VISITING ISLAND - "Baby b, her sister, Miss Margaret Han-.5n°°k‘- kiwi"! l0 radio Mullen- ces the world over. is in Char- lottetown. Born Fanny Bryn,- but now Mrs. S. Bloom of Boston, she is here with her husband. They are making a tour of the Marl- tlme Provinces. RELEASED 0N nan. An official of a Dominion Govern- ment Department was arrested in _Charlottetown yesterday on a charge of having carnal knowledge cf a. girl under i4. iizatrrin gowned in pink crepe with shoulder lenxih veil. The groom “B5 attended by his brother, MLI Everett O'Connor. After the wedding Rev, Dr. W.| l’ Monuizhan and about twenty» five near relatives and close‘. ir-ztnds gathered at the home of: lllg‘ groom, where a, wedding dinJ her was served. The bride. before her marriage, unis empihyed as a. stenogiralsfler. .111 the roo w t race tl H! W“ 1i!" itrslcliarited gfronxrn this Oanadiaryt ‘Biased °n bu“ °1 33-909 Pendllifi Army after six‘, years’ service, m’ hearing‘ h _ . -——- gfrgeeaxfafinspflle Qfifgff‘ Bflétog. VISITING PROVINCE-A rated Bighhmdem trainer of hunting dogs in the per- Pricr- to their ,marriage the.5°“ °f M‘? F- Til" Qi 501M! 01l- vuntz couple were the guests ofi°linfl ii Visiiint! i116 Prtvlihce for or at a Very nine“. flrfgnggd a few days. While here he is look- shower in the Al- ins over the shooting grounds Pre- The hall wasllihffliliry lo Iiriming a, number 5f lullv decorated with pink andlAmerican sportsmen back when streamers. The gifts were the hunting season for Hungarian ned by Mrs. Joseph Larter. partridge and pheasants opens. Missd Lucy Clroyiirentrread the _i wrses an presen e e gifts. ADpflTTEp T9 3M; _ Mr R The mnnv beautiful gifts received J_ Mooney‘ formerly of 10m PE, showed the high esteem in which 1 has recenuy bQen admifled 9° l“ ‘him! “mime B" the Bur in Alberta but... Mr in a fcw well chosen words Mr. Justice H J “lubomld Ml." n1‘ lllnCY thanked their friends Mooney whb passed ms B"; 5-; the beautiful gifts, after which examméflans we: 2° yous ‘so 35 .- (lutntv lunch was served and a radume o! p“ 0e l Wm; ihc remainder of the evening Congas‘? During the :1“ i?“ serave: 5pm’ in dancing‘ in the‘ Department of 'the Judge Advocate General at C. H. M. Q..I Forest Fires i:::‘°".-..:;.:<,‘. Held In Dheck cont narst. (By The Canadian Press) ltIONUTON. N. B.. Aug. o-J-ligh htunittity again today ' dampened eastern New Brurtswicks wood- lands and enabled fire-fighters to hold in check fires burning be- tween five and l2 miles from this railroad centre. Chief Forester G. L._Mlller said his men held fires at. nearby Aero Lake. Scoudouc and Scotch Set- ilcnrent under control throughout NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS -The quarterly meet of the P.- E. Island Registers Nurses’ Association was held yesterday| afternoon at "Green Gables" with Miss Dorothy Cox presiding. Re- ort-siwere read b delegates who ad attended the anadlan Nurses‘ Convention in Toronto last month. A round table discussion was held on the increasing scarcity of nursrs in the Province. The opinion of the meeting was that the present sit- uation wottld not be greatly asnellor- ated until there was more so the day. comodation for nurses in training With high humidity prevailing at the various hospitals. for the second day. bull-dozer CONDITION SATISFACTORY- The conditions of Mrs. Victor Ferguson arrl ‘William Morrison, who were seriously injured in a cair oollissiion Monday afternoon one-half mile outside of Hampton, was described last night as “satlsw factory" by P. E. Island Hospital authorities, Mrs William Fall, who also was injured in the accident and is also in the P. E. Island Hospital, was not so seriously hurt as Mrs. Ferguson and Morrison. Her cor-riition is reported gs "good". MAKE SOLO FLIGHT-Yester- duy afternoon two more local boys wont solo at the local airport, they were Keith Champion of the radio range station at the alt-port who started to fly less than l month ago and Bill "Doc" Jc-hn- ston, who after an absence of one year from flying, when he was stationed at the R..C.A.I", base a‘. the airport. aga‘n won his wings. Keith Champion took just eight hours and 55 minutes of instruc- tion before -making his inltlul flight by himself "Doc" Johnston required only s, 40 minute recheck. '1', Now there are over 40 young men igyllng Fella? tasking‘ lessgns at ‘ ' ‘ — ——ii l S yng erv ce an thrce FOR. SALE ALL PARTS l940‘young ladies expect to enroll Buick motor, Transmission m- wlthirr the next week. cluilcd. Apply Capitol Garage. i. "_ v " FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The "odd-E."RE.."Z.'E.?J.EF“S...§L?JF."mm" 0* ti" we Mo- Randi m»... Sea»... For.» hi.".:‘i.:.;i*..:"ii..o:'srhz.“s:-i lvlatheson. Oyster Bed Bridge. V1685 Mdthe chm‘? and ‘glravet __.._, ._,._ . _ .5.- .. Hahn-v“ were con ucted by t e Rev. .W ‘a flfiafi‘ h’ iglfisolrlr. Lolvégmbers ofothe {Alpihal e a e.No.1.atenei RATES and conducted their service atthel Births and ‘Marriages 25o. (‘nah 'f,§“'°'s,_;{§° "}§1v1;°,f§,eiv§s “gfififig niuat accompany order- Noble Grand; Sister Elsie Oamq v.a.,_.__.__-._qhhvfivv eron, Vice-Noble; and Sister Mary, nnvrns CAMPBELL-At the Print): County ilospitni. on July 24, 1946. to Mr. iiml Mrs. Arthur A. Campbell (nee Adams. Chaplain. Members o the W.A. of St. Paul's Church also‘ llama Montgomery) French River, n son, Ptcy Arthur. Charl tte- attended. The pallbearers were: blacI)0NALD—At the August 3, 19 , to crews and workers manning mo- bile Dumps were able to carry out their attacks closer to the fire front as the dampness reduced the heat. Most of the remaining fires ware dcouly rooted in bogland and bush. Meanwhile, lifilierfls weary crews , l't.‘\"\'€iZi reinforcements from ad-. lxrting Albert County, Men who incl been working in Albert citmty lumbering camps volun- tccrcd to help the fire fighters alien the camps were closed be- tiiilFi‘ of the hazardous forest! conditions in their own area. News from fire areas around the Kcni Conn-iv village of Rlchibuc-i tr- 40 miles northwest of here, W05 better with crews reporting ll~~v had under control the flames it-irich two weeks ago menaced the v. .. OYSTER. BAY. N. Y.. Autl. 6- '!iY'l—l\'lrs. Edith Kermit Roose- vclt. widow cf President Theodore Roosevelt. celebrated fir: B5 hirthdav today. ti» Late To Clasiify r1‘. visual) ROOM "r5 m: Messrs. J. E. H. Worth, George town llospit l, Ryan. N. W. Lowther. Alex 1W:- Leod. Vernon I-Iowatt. Victor Pur- die. Interment in People's Cem- Mi". and Mr . J. Reginald MacDon- “hi. o son. BEATON-At the Prince Edward etery. OIIl SURFACING ROAD — The island Hospital. August 1, 1946, to -i-'. rind Mrs. Peter Beaten of Bells Provincial Department of Public Works is applying two tank-cars iiiver. o. daughter. Constance Anne -I.".CFADYEN -- At, the P_ E cf oil to the surface of inc road Hospital. Sunday, A t 4 15m. from the radio transmitting stat- ion past the Queen's Arms and as fl’ M?» and Mrs. Erie . Macfadyen. YiF-e Norma Willis), city, _g 9911,’ I fsr as Cornwall. Officials of the Department n16. it had bell origin-l intention to use calcium w chloride but the recent strike! hlil illis Eri made the chemical impossible to obtain. ‘The Department is also ‘widening the roiid bet-ween the citv limits and St. Dunstanfis College. lt isexpected to have t-hls job completed before the oPBhiY-S of Old Home Week. DEATHS STEWART - At the Prince m. ‘gird Island Boson-tel on Monday iiitust 5th., 1M6 Mrs. Daugsld T. Stewart of "l‘y'1e Vnllev. in her 14th year. Funeral not-ice later. In Memos-isms l" lhvlns memory of Mrs Tillie Mach. f M ' m... its not raw-o m"! llln an dark and mend; are few, m" wit-er. how we think u "in! ‘are friends lftbey are We Ifbllétallf best marsh-ea we Personals Mrs, ‘Frank E. Batham arrived by plane from South Eaeton. MM!- snd is the guest of her bro-theta, Nlfr. Vernon Burke. West Roy-i aty. Mr. Frank MscKinnon. MAJ professor of political science atfl nubile administration at Cefifmifl‘ College. Ottawa. u expected “if on Mldsv cm- s visit to his m0 -t er. Mrs. Murdock MmKihlWfl- and Mrs. Hollis Mile". 0f l‘. "I- ti with ‘Jgvlnsllv, remembered by husband §‘,',‘_"fi,§.?."-"§J§.§?§ "$91.31 rs. ' ‘m 1' ’ i Hector Geddes. 3 M00" 5ire°ii °“ t t . P. Charla-genial???‘ their their wsy to I, where they are t __'1‘r N we. N. D. MacLean "‘°"°“ “'°-i - era: owner's/man iiisii"5€..‘é‘.".if.. itz-gailiivqm- amnsuusn - g35gg.;t§i,',,°'§,,!f°'3f,,;,,,, ., ,.,: ' tl t iatr-.ts..stiit"t.ts-ti.-“ttt a ,9 ufylcg 1t Bethlehem SIOBYI re River plant . ram‘ us PSJltPi-lt? we - ' The ‘cnattaorrar owtv GUARDIAN Dost of Living 'iir-°""i"1P-iin llllustratlon Index Jumps _i- OTTAWA. Aug. 6—(CP)— The Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- rted tods a Lil-point jump in ts cost-pf-ivlnx index during June-making a total advance of five lnts over the last four mont s-und chairman Donald Cordon of the Prices Board wsrn~ ed at the same ti-me that further increases could be expected. In its regular monthly report. the Bureau said the index. culated on the basis that 1085-39 equals l00. climbed from 128.0 at June 1 to 125.1 at July 2 for s total increase of 24.1 per cent since August, 1939. It attributed the lat- est advance to "widely-distributed: rice increases" which affected our of the six index budget groups, . Included were increases in foods. clothing, home furnishings and services and health mal'nten- ance and recreation. In a statement issued slmulta eot-Jly viblh the Bureau report,_ Mr. Gordon termed the lnrrease "in a large part ex cted and, un- avoidable" but ‘nevertheless a matter of the most serious con- cern" which is the "clearest sort! of evidence that the job of keep- ing prices in hand during the, aftermath of the war ls becomrng ‘extremely difficult." ‘ The increase. he said. "shows us that our choice lies between a moderate and carefully controlled readjustment on the one band‘ and a shat-p and cumulating .11- flatlcct on the other.” Reflects Price Adjustments The bulk of the increase re- flects price adjustments auilnr- lzed earlier this year, he said. adding:- "It should be pointed out that. the full increases authorized in clothing and furniture prices at certain stages of production have not yet been entirely reflected at the retail rice level." i Mr. Got‘ en's. statement fbllowa his recent warning to the dom- mons industrial relations commit- tee, grappling for a solution to Canada's steel strike. that general wage increases much in excess cf l0 cents an hour wou d shatter the Dominion’: carefully-nurtured price ceiling. The Bureau. explaining the cost of living rise, said foods advanced from 142.1 for June to 144.2 for July as rlces moved higher for eggs. bee. lamb, potatoes and car- rots. Clothing moved up from 124.8 to 138.4, due mainly to uti- vances in the man's wear and footwear sections. Home furnishings and services also rose substantially, climbing from 122.4 to 125.1 on increases in furniture, textile furnishing: and chlnaware. Advances in the health maintenance and recreation sec- tions sent the miscellaneous zruup index up from 112.1 to 113.7. Fuel and light remained un- chéagged at 107.2 and rentals at . n-i l i-a n-s Fluctuations in the index nave not been reflected in wage rates since cost-of-llving bonuses were merged wl-th basic wage rates in 104-3 under the Dominion Govern- ment's wage control order. At that time, Prime Minister Mackenzie King said the Govern- ment would review the whole pro- gram of price control and wage control if the cost of living m- creased more than three per cont and remained at that level for two consecutive months. Bonuses Increased UITAWA, Aug. 0- tCPl-The Treasury Board. taking note of another rise l-tr the cost-of-llvlng index, announced today that cost- of-llving bonuses for member's of the Canadian p-ubll-c service w‘ll be increased. With effect from Aug. 1. they will be as follows:- 1. The flat rate bonus payable to all full time employees tarn- lng between $108 s-nd $175 per month and to full time emplovees earning less than $108 per month who are heads of household will be $26.11 per month instead of $18.42. 2. The percentage bonus uayuble to part time employees and to full time employees earning less than $108 oer month who are not heads of household will be 24.! per cent of total compensation in- stead of l7 per cent. 3. The partial bonus payable 5-» employees earning between $175 and $250 per month will be sum per month instead of $8.51. Modernization Program Announced By Afghanistan. (This is the second of a series of stories by ,nne iwf the few foreign correspondents who has over been taken the confidence of Afghan officials regarding their cal-- 'htm. member to be as brief as possible. Dr. Grant: I interjected, "No Question of Privllegei The following discussing in _ 0118B of Commons is reported nansara of Aug, 3; '00 In: oruers of the day: L‘. V. Grant (King's. P. E. 1.): MF- SDBBKH. I rise to a question o1 privilege. The day before yes- RMIY. while the hon. member i1?!‘ like Ueiltre (Mnutefenoaker: _\i_as speaking. he was making llilnt o: the expianatton wnicil been made by the pur- Bl the m I had lust llamentary assistant tn the Min- ister of Finance to the eflect. that We had arranged to trade mach- inery with the United states- Some hon. members: Order. i Dr. Grantz-nnd at that poil‘.£—| Mr. Slibakcr; Order. I would ask the hull. mcmber to be good enougci to state the question of privilege. Dr, Grant: l am coming to it now. Mr. Speaker: I would ask the truck or trade with the Yankees." Everyone in the chamber heard my remarks. and the reporter looked over at me— - Some hon. members: Shame. Dr. Grant:—while the member for Lake Centre blushed to the ears. But mv interjection did not appear in l-lansard of that date. It should have appeared at page 4189 of Julv 31. Mr. Diefenbaker: Mr. Speaker, i rise only to say this. I have no objection to my hon. friend get- ting a place in l-larisard. but when he says that I spoke lightly of trade, that statement is incorrect. Mr. MacKenzie: He said you shed. Mr. Dlefenbaker: Mr. Speaker-- Some hon. members: Order. Mr. Diefenbaker: On a question of privilege, if there is any sug- gestion that I had anything to do‘ with removing it from Hansard—‘ is there any such suggestion? Dr. Grant: I will reply when you are through. Mr. Dlefenbaker: If there isany suggestion that I had anything t0 dc with removing it, I want that suggestion withdrawn. because I never~noticed it in I-Iansard. and apparently the reporter has no better ears than I have. because I did not hear it either. Dr. Grant: I am not insinuating that mv hon. friend used the blue pencil, but---- Mr. Speaker: Order. The hon. member knows very Well ihli I chm-jot, permit a debate on a question of privilege. Dr. Gram: You should not have allowed him to debate it. Return Verdict 0f Accidental Death (By The Canadian Preell PICTOU, N.S., Aug 6'-— A 00f‘- oners jury. investigating the de-anr of Miss lda Kramer, 30 New Haven, Conn, whose body was found alongside the blazing wreck- age of an overturned car near here yesterday, today returned a vet- dict. of "accidental death with no blame attached t..- any litihg per- son." A taxi-driver four-cl the woman's. body as he was pursuing a car stolen from H. A. Veinot. Pictou lawyer. Rounding a curve in the road, tie-came upon the ‘wreckage qt the car no was chasing with Miss Kramer's body beside it. He notified nollce who discovered on the body a United States pass- port, with the mung Ida Kramer. 3D, (71 Irving Street), New Haven The body was positively identi- fied this morning by two cont.- parrions who trad been visiting tnel Maritime Provlntxs with Miss Kramer. The two. Sarah Raklett-Li am her sister Helen, nad beer: with Miss Kramer until Sunday when they went to Prince Edward Island, leaving iffil in Plctou. Miss Sarah Rrtltietcn told the coroner's jury that when she and her sister left Prctou Sunday Miss Kramer seemed normal. All men‘- bers qt the oarty had been school teachers in New Haven. Harry l-lzarz testified the woman had registered at the tourists lodge run. by his mother Saturday night. He said her act- ions were "peculiar" and than early Monday morning he had been awakened luv Miss Kramer playing the niartn. A taxi-driver, E. Bijou. said he had four-"l Miss Kramer behind the wheel of nrs car Monday. When he had removed her from the front sort she had complained of "an awful headache" Other witnesses told of Miss Kramer flllXifiilSrl trying to get plane reservations ar-i complain- ing of a hea-‘iacite. The body wirs forwarded to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kramer, in New l-laven. country's problems and aims). (Bfvmloaeph C. oodwin) RAB . Afghanistan, Aug. 0- (AlH-Little Afghanistan. seeking a short out from its primitive way of live to a shiny new-and more economically sound modernity. has turned to the United States. A 8.000.000 Afghani (approxi- mately 350000.000) 10-year ‘mod- emizatl-on" program has just been nnounced by the ministry of na- tional economy, The English language will be required teaching in primal‘? schools, colleges and universities under s new and revolutionary public school program. A-mcficlifl teachers are being sought. Top priority ln the national program. said Ahrlul Majld. lttnis- ter of National Economy. will be given s five-year public works project of road building. irrigation and exploitation of mineral pro- 150 technicians expected from ducts. Approximately and specialists are ._..___._..__ii__~__-_-q the United States within the next few months. A 10-year-old system of govern- ment-sponsored trade and utility monopolies will be assessed one- thi-rd of the total cost of the new development program. The government controls food and feed, textiles, transportation. communications. amusements (a single movie threatre in Kabul) banking. electric power and nat- l l urul resources and operates a syatem of hotels. It‘ ext-arts annually 850000.000 worth of agricultural products and minerals. Karakul skins. the coun-_ try's “black gold." iilone bri-ng about half the total. swmvsTza, Wake. Aug. ‘t-(cr) —Health Minister Bevan. Insur- snce Minister Griffiths and Col- -onlsl Secretary Hall-all of whom l started working life in coal mines- are to receive honorary degrees from the University of Wales. . Field Day At Monticello The first of a series of five Field Days sponsored by the Dominion Department of Agriculture in co- operation with the Provincial De- partment o-f Agriculture was held on the Illustration Station oper- ated by Hugh J. MacDonald, Mon- ticello, on Monday afternoon. The success of this farmer's’ meeting is attributed in no small measure to the splendid atten- dance of farmers and their wives, and the interest evidenced in pro- jects under study at the MacDon- llifi Station. The Hon. W. F. Alina Stev/art, Minister of Agriculture as gilest speaker. gave praise to those boys who ‘chose farming as their life's vocation. Theirs was a task no less important ‘and significant than those other members in the lam:- Wil0 chose other rkolessnns. The speaker stressed the need of directing more and more 311g“- tron tosmali details in this age of scientific forming in order that success might crown indivtiual efforts. ' ‘l... W. Roper. Senior Livestock Fieldman. (‘attic iii-vision, D9111."- ion Production Service scored twg Ayrshire mllch cows. and demon- strated to farmers the type desir- ed in dairy breeds as compared with beef standards. The speaker pointed out that the use of poor type srres and dams, together ‘vith mismanagement llllti improper feeding practices often resulted 1n the production of off-type mom- bers in the herd. Proper feeding and care of the young calves was stressed as an important feature lll proper development. Other Speakers Dr. J. A. Clark, Experimental Station. dealt with the topic "The Health of the People on the Farm". The significance of the Blue Cross Organization, and its hospitaliza- tion benefits were stressed. Farm- ers were advised that the health of every member of their family was ‘paramount if success and happiness were to attend ihelr concerted efforts. Membership in the Blue Cross Organization would insure of each member in the family receiving proper and early medical attention. “The Use of Manure and Fe!‘- tlllzers" and their place in a stable soil breeding program was discuss- ed by Mr. D. C. Schurmtm, assist- ant to superintendent, field hus- bandry and forage crops, Experi- mental Station, Charlottetown. The necessity of increasing the quantlt and lmprcvving the qua‘.- lty of armyard manure was stress- ed. The speaker, ‘m general tnrms, depicted that too often is the mono- tary value of a pile of manure or compost underestimated by tne farmer as compared with the more readily accessible application of a commercial fertillrzer. The use of commercial fertilizer as a supple- ment to barnyard manure played an important role in any soil building program. the speaker em- phasized, but from the standpoint of establishing humus and organic in our matter light sandy soils livestock residues were more essential. Mr. F. A. Drlscoll, head poultry- man, Ekperimenial Station, bitter- tulned the ladies with a discussion on "Poultry Practices" while the farmers were on a tour of the stall-on fields. Mr. . B. MacLaren, Senior Agricultural Assistant, Experi- mental Station, reviewed ln detail cereal rod row tests active at this station. Farmers were urged to seedbnly recommended varieties of high quality seed and trout their grain with Ccresan or for- maldehyde prior to seeding tn the spring. Late Potato Blight Mr. L. C. Callbeck, Agricultural Scientist. Laboratory c-i Plant Pathology, Charlottetown. dealt very concisely with late blight of potatoes. The speaker painted out that spraying was a prevention and not a cure. The necessity of fillftljung early in the season, nnil ‘if possible, every ten days there- after m order to insure complete coverage of the potato foliage was stressed. Alternate spraying or spraying similar rows in onyx/sitt- dlrectlons, the speaker" said. would help guarantee u more complete coverage. Insurance that tops are completely killed prior to ilqqrltu.‘ in the fall would help cruelly to eliminate dangers. Projects active at this Station were reviewed by the Supervisor, and a demonstration ctr the de- struction of mustard in grain fields tratlorr Station nnd bring gdiscuss agricultural problems. OPEN AIR "DREAM" ti emphasized. Farmers wcrc urged. to make greater use of their 'llus- their roblems to the attenticcr 2f the TELEVISED REALITY I LONDON, Aug. 7. - (CH-First television broadcast from an open- ,air theatre was Shakespeare's "Mid- summer Night's Dream,‘ picked up from Regent's Park. R/zcepilon was good over an area of 40 miles frcm_ Alexandra Palace transmitting sta- . on. Hamid Cox, in charge of outside; "Ilhe t More Freedom. For British Tommy LONDON, Aug. a - -—Field Marshal Viscount Mont- 900101,.) Chief t-r the impeliali come “u desk general." said in a‘ press conference today that ue‘ Plans to make uhe army a freer, and easier career for the British Tommy. . Always a stickler for discipline hilnsett, Lord ivls-itgonrery disclos-i ed that future soldiers may iI'\.\é| much more iibt-‘Jilt’ of action than: in the past. He also outlined his] Dlans for a world-wide tact-firdq iris tour, stctrtlm! with his vial-C‘ to Canada Liter ills month, "I Lvclltave that the trained. Sflidiel‘. when not required fsri dull’. Siifliild be tree to go where} he pleases and return to his‘ quarters when he pleases,” the British commander said. “There are at present -\ iruriliber of petty; restrictions ‘which have long been. in use in the army which are triv-i ial in themselves, but the cum-' ulative results of refornu in this direction will be to encourage self- confldenoe and responsibility in the Soldier of tue future." The War Office is examining the abolition of such matters ..s shorti passes, minor parades and lights out, Lord Montgomery 531.1 “We want to abolish barracks and get dozvn 3r. bedrooms and. sitting rooms. Messing should be! on the some ttumjtvd as a 300d‘ civilian l'0Si'¢l‘..‘l'fll1‘." The field marshal, who built up 8 Tellutation as a hard-hitting commander, said ne had no inten- tion of becoming e. desk general. Ile had drawn u. a. program Which would Peep 1r m busy llZllli the end of ‘i947 visiting vnriotis parts of the world He plans to have for Canada Aug. 19 and after two weeks in the Dominion will go to the United States to visit Gen, Eisenhower‘. After a couple of months in Lon- don following his return, he will leave for the Middle East, To Gall Emergency Meeting Hamilton Dity Council ’ TAKING UIXATIVB (or TIIIS WAY ueneral Staff who refused to loo-l MIITIIUWN 0N ~ See How Regular You Can Bo Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 3 and set a definite time every morning. When you get sr every morning cut down to 2. w: a few days. try hen try taking Carter's every other day. You may even find you can keep re uiar without any laxative. ' ou soc, Carter's are so tiny ou can cut down the dose-—_fro_m 3 to —to fit the needs of your individual system. Without dlsa polntment. Carter's he p clcancut your-intestinal tract not halfway, butthoroughiy. The nro doubly eliective because made wit r two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, easy action. _bousz_rnds can cut down on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Carter's Prlla by name to get the genuine at any drugstore - 35¢, 70¢, $1.00. Start the Cart er graduated dose method tonight, audjump out of bed tomorrow rat-in’ to go. FEAR STRAJL u . P 1) Mr. Graydon said that one of , i the greatest means of education ham. for each pom; advance m [he was the press. Without a free cost of Irving index after July l. hit‘. Abbott said: "Mr. Gordon tells me even with an increase of l0 cents in this particular case the situation is far from clear. He believes he can make a reasonable jol) of price control but it w~ll mean some price increases. In view of that expert opinion 1 Tull to see how I could approve ln- creases of more than l0 cents at this time." When questioning returned to the lO-ccirrt limit Mr. Abbott said anything over that would be ‘ex- tremely dangerous." In his prepared statement Mr. Abbott had defended Mr. Gordon's position and paid tribute to the job he had done. Clarence Gilli: (COP-Cape Bre- t0n‘South) Slllti that while Mr. Gor- don might have time g, good j~b during the war his task then was comparatively easy. The real ‘test came in the conversion period. Mr. Gordon was to blame for the increase of Sfi-a-ton granted in steel prices and that "set off the gun" of the present disputes. By refusing adequate wage increases t t a. failure to inform labor of the facts at a time when they might have been induced to accept smaller increases. (By The Canadian Press) HAMILTON emergency meeting of city council to deal with what controller Nora- Frances Henderson described as “the state of lawlessness existing in Hamilton at the present. time." ‘line police commission is to meet Thursday and clty council will meet that night. Controller Henderson said he!‘ remarks referred to the Situation in the strike called against Can- ada's basic steel industry July i5 by the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) The union started piicketirlg 1°" cal plants of the Steel Company cf Canada the day before the strike officially started’ and since then strong union picket lines have ringed the big Hamilton “Qrks in which a company-estr- mated 2.700 have maintained steel production. The workers sicv in the D1311! on a 24-hour-a-day basis. Beds and meals are provided by 1h? company and SUPDUQS 0TB like“ into the beleaguered plant by plane and boat. besieged by ihfehii of violence." Controller Henderson 101d me b93111 "1 know those men would be lllcpflfed 1° wme out and face vlolcnce but H1911 is a desire on the part of the cit- izens that bloodshed b9 fll/Oided‘ These persons have the right t0 wfllfk if they so desire and we have the spectacle of them being lie" nied the righh" The basic lawlessness being restrained from leaving and entering the plant still was in evidence. To her knowledge i119"! had been lawlessness for the 185i three weeks. There had been acts of lawlessness. violence and bru- tnllty, There had been a stale 0i lawlessness in ilifflibiv ti 1 l. ihlerfnccirglnziyl rcsoltitinn. Control- ler Henderson moved that the board recommend to city counci- that Justico Minister st. Laurent be asked what stcns federal auth- critics were prcpared in take to are virtually of men by the use of 2 4. D ‘Wecri-‘Yo- ,., - .. c _ More Chemical" was viewed‘ b)’ cnfnrce ‘hphsorgtp-Vtnninmtiklile nsiiiesel farmers attending. erirflbnforo t. . . or o ~- .R.evcrend G, MacDonald, P. P.. 5 c‘ St. Margarefs, complimented The “rder‘i"i'cf“mcil nntjvgfle? agricultural rcp-resentatlvcs and 7°!‘ “Dpoimmem M n (our E for the basic steel lndu=tr,\‘. ilfivi‘ 1-H idle about Otto-third of r‘.'"“.~"»‘.".f'd workers. it was disclosed today. , Aug. (i-Board of: Control today decided to call an. "Nearly; 3.000 men and women‘ picketlng I la experiencing ll slump ruhlch has. Q Mr, Glllis suggested there should be profit control as well as price control. "We have got pretty effective profit control in our taxes," Mr. Abbott replied. He agreed that the profits of a company should be examined be- forv price increases were granted and thbat polig/flmvasaclosielyrhfol- Eaten”, lowed y the ces oar . ere con . were few Canadian industries with Mr. Molotov had based 111M a profit margin large enough to absorb extensive wage increases. Angus MacInnis (COP-Vancouver East) said too much attention was ircing paid to a "hold-the-llne pol- "There ls no sense to holding the price of $2.50 for a shirt if there are no shirts to sell at $2.50." he said. “What we must do is work out a formula to gct indus- trv points." . J. M. Dcschene (L-Athaboskn). it member of the committee who had remained silent during the two week investigation, said hit‘. Abbott's statement had made it clear to him that unless prices wcrc held _the farmer was going to be- thc victl-m of another in- > flaiionmyv cyclc. The “hold-fhe-linc" policy re- ccivcd support from l’... E. Baker (L-Shelburne Yarmouth - Clare). Ability c-f the steel companies to ‘pay higher wages was not the primary issue. Any increases grant- cd ‘m steel wages would set a pot- .tc1‘n and the country couli not afford inflation. Ability of Mr..Abbott to speak for the finance department ‘oe- came a topic of discussion at one nnint. Mr. Gillls said he was sorry Finance Minister Ilsley. who ‘s in Eitropo. was not present because Mi‘, Abbott as acting mlnlstcr‘ was ;untir‘r a handicap. t Mr. Abbott recalled he had been lparliamc-ntnry assistant to Mr. ‘Ilsley and had twice piloted de- partnrcntal estimates through the Commons. t "I may not kmnw all thr- "ivlarls -but I'm thoroughly familiar with‘ the principles of price control," he said. . "It's the details that cause! friction," Mr. Gillls replied. 4 Mr, Ahhott suggested the com-l miitcv compare the 1.5 rise m the Canadian cost of living index (lur- ' Juno \"ih a 7.4 rise in the American mdex ln g month. In his statement Mr. Abbott sol-d tvhilo he was not in a position to, the Station operate-r Mr. Hugh J. . i‘ ~ . cf it ‘l fth .l l MQPDOMW 0h the ‘Slliefliiifi nro- him will‘? WWCYS "V" the WW5‘ ~ qiziicclrliproiiiagisugis 0hr‘ gram and condition of the farm trv and emornvcrcd ililfl i0 ‘Z:li1.“,q¢,.|,. rphtml w pm“, mnwoli (‘PODS ln general. The illlpflflflllCfil‘ rnv nsrsn s who went on ii» zCnc,-,-,1]4\-_ 3,. qonflrynqd [htt "glan- of poultry rearing in individual‘ or who cri other‘; i’) Eil-k“ Qcrnl nitlturle" taken b.\' Mr- 30!’- i farms “m? 5iY‘@5$?{1- and ti}? 11PM '""_"— Ow“ ‘den before the committee. for broodmg facilities during the GLASGOW’. Aug. YP-ifiiilifgj?" , hatching season to insure @CC' Plasgcvi. oronvu‘ carcc-snnmnfll nomlcal production was further Yirltish nnrt rlurlnz the war V8075. lean Farmer had been abandoned Lot has a frontage of 42 feet on King Si. and extends back 80 feel. 8-room dwelling house with modern conven- l iences. . Anrly M. A. FARMER Solicitor‘. u ervlggl‘, ____ bv her American crew after col- llusration Station Field Days - zlidins in a fog last week with the are scheduled for‘; Alllston, Aug- Aghtfificflfi iffliihief William J- ust 6, Nw Lon o, A .t 7, Rdtle. Richmond? August t? aniluslzfiiinzn-i pd‘)? g]. f The British Govemmentt lnwffe? ville August 9 at 2 p.m. Strlndzrsil ,_ said (he United States Lines had Tlrgrc. Fgrmersj are urged to attend House and il0i iii 2.17 [ordered its legal counsel to put in}: an stu y pro ects as they appear - . . ._ cash security against the Brit s in the fields and hear speakers. Kmg bi" Chmlou‘ ‘ iPiflim. He Rfifiéfl that the amount 1 both Provincial and Dominion, town. c; 599mm,. hm mt bnpn settled, He said the American Partner- ‘now edging tntvard Falmoulh. Corrusvali. at eight knots-would nnt be “arresicd" when she makes port tomorrow night. an indication that an Admiralty Court proced- ure would be avoided. The lawyer added that the case "may be settled without a trial t ‘but we haven't got the full Hols vet." Thomas Monroe, manager cl’ the London office of the United lung. medium and close-up shots. By The Canadian Press SOUTH KYME, England —tCP. h century castle in lr-"hirc town 0W5 were screened was backed down —A bullock which wandered into rt xii: Lin- vlimbed l00 step». before it would Le stopped. Wind- over before it 11th RECCE. BAND will meet at THE ARMOURIES At 1:30 RM. today for trip to SOURIS HOSPITAL TEA PARTY gll-gvulonk broadcfiu. $1‘! P Ifrtztrczselllnes, declined to discuss "n" m’ 9° ‘c; n‘ '5 A‘ l F‘ e is carry- Dlav and its presentation in an lmtlrhf‘ ‘a? °::rza'm§s,‘;ma,ed ‘at Oi. , U8 ' ' ' opéggall)‘; bggfizfrteqs xillilhggt“! ‘if: 9 19000009 The vessel herself was fit? author intended it." i°‘iim“‘°d i° be wmm "M0000" Three cameras were used for ' nutififiits (Continued from Page l) sent. The aims of the organiza- tion were "very desirable and very lofty." l Mr. Zaplliny said he wondered how Canada, which was not yet ready to extend equality gradu- cation within her own _ders. mild 6s his but in the world could put their feet instead ers and going to war. possibly a halting step, but a step in the right direction. l press democracy could not func- government, but if such a govern- ment be on a sound basis there would have to be a free and un- world, mlg ht be challenged. thle dworking people’; were‘ going‘ majcmy i" e '° P" “Y ‘e m" " ° A Czechoslovak attempt to ro- the Prices Board. There had been w!“ an the pending a w“ with Mr. Byrnes opposed and Mr. majority be required to adopt the amendments. and counter-proposals deveoped after ly to Mr. Molotovs charge of 1n.- PAGE t-‘tvr: national field. There would ha to be co-operatlvon between countries. William Irvine (COP-Caribou) said he approved of spy measuz‘ that would bring the nations o the world together but there was a “false principle" in the consti- tution when it said defences would have to be erected in thl mind of man because that was where war‘ originated. That was “absurd" because man had been fighting for millions of years, even before he had a mind Some did not even have s mintl/ today. It did not matter v t kind of mind a man had rf/ ere was scarcity because scarcity was the i-uuse of war. He said the only alternative t0 a "conflict economy" was a "co- operative economy" in which there was no scarcity. Canada was nu:- suing an economy that made war inevitable whi-le endorsing a docu- mcnt for its eradication. Gordon Graydon (PC-Peel) said the Canadian parliament could . not put any obstacles in the way . > i of international co-operatlon. The Untied Nations organiza- tions at least provided a table under which the nations ‘if the of putting rifles on their should- The organizations were a step, ion as it should. He hoped for the day of world rammclefi press throughout the ll. S. AND SOilIETS tCoirtinuid from Page l) But when the committee voted 11 to 8 to proceed to a. vote on the various amendments to the rules on conference procedure. Mr. Molotov challenged it, maintain- ing adamantly that. the amend- ment; establisniirg vOllilg proced- ure were substantive rather than procedural nlatters and required s ttvo-thirds vote. Mr. Bymes suggested that the chariman put to the committee the question whether establishing the melhOd oi voting procedure should itself require a two-thirds on procedure to a sub-committee for studv was rejected. 11 to 5. Mlolotov in favor. Then lvlr. Mo- lotov proposed that a. two-thirds The series of pro the bitter debate between Soviet and American delegates, during which Mr. Byrnes obiected simul- charge Monday upon Mr. Bywnes’ support of a Canadian resolution calling for foreign ministers coun- cil meetings to considal’ P9809- conference recommendations con- current. with the conference. M1‘. Molotov said Mr. Bvrnea had Yr Jected this proposal when it Wat advanced bv the RUE-him!- The argument became conslde ably more involved in the after- noon scssion. With Mr. MOIOi-OV’! point of order on the uueition 0i prcedurc. debate raged over whe- ther s vote to proceed th s. bal- lot on amendments to the rules constituted a procedural or scub- stantlve matter. Mr. Molotov insisted that 1110 United Nations conference in Sen Francisco was a Pfwedem 101' hi5 M»: contention that all substantive questions within a conference committee should be decided 177 , g a two-thirds majority. v Dr. H.V. Evtttt, Australian min- . isicr oi‘ external affairs, and a champion of the smaller coun- tries‘ cause. replied by Shyilill 7-119 rules had been freel-v adopted 3t San Francisco by m9 membe? nations at the outset. 1n his pnLni-by-potnt rebuttal to Mr. Molotov's shame-i 0i 1mm!‘ sistency. Mr. Bvfhei» Said m“ “whenever the Soviet representa- aLlve could not have his way h! has indulged in tmpaiznins tht motives of his colleague-f- Mr. Byrnes rctorteck hotly m“ v M1‘. Molotov had distorted U19 facts and thatflvhnt he tMOiOiOV) - was seeking to do was to have the council of foreign mlnislfrs H165‘ to; the purpose of trying to dic- i519" to the conference who ‘would be elected chairmen of the vari- cu= commissions. Mr. lllolotov chided Mr. Bin"! {qr speaking in "a violent and perhaps bellicose nmnn-et‘. He N- neaterl his chnrRES 0i ilicomlst‘ enoy. ; The secretary read fl‘om the v minutes of the Bit: Four to sltliow that the United States posi vii jvns that it would not be bound b)‘ any previously ag-“Efti “U95 procedure. As he read each tiassaize iwm the record. Mr. Byrnes paused trmd added: “Mr. Molotov heard that." "The United states has “advised the conference." he said, that ‘it: considers itself bound by 59¢‘ 1on5 01 the council of for-cit!!! ministers on matters of subflfllw! but no‘. on matters of Piocflium The United Statcs"will keep ill word in both cases. h Mr. Bycrnes Sillfi that xvlren i 0 Soviet people tvcrc making ii 1B1‘ irnt fight against grcnt odds. then); din not question the good faith thc United States in sending aid. Tcdziv. he said, "wi- have only ad- mlmtlnn rcmoci for ih; nfn)1f\ of m9 soviet Republic an we will not ni-rmit that admirat- gqm and rgmcct to hc lr-srnad i1!’ m"- :1"'lf“_{ by Ml". Molotov. Mr. Bvrncs. nraking his char" of Soviet atiemfl" to dictate i" thi- conference. added that gevei‘ ermi- ihc Pnisdnvn agreement‘ the Ritz-sign: \"l’".'P determined ‘lo f- <irlct the right in make neat-c i0 the fewest prwslble number of the tzrtai powers." Stun Baby's nl i Mentliolsml Y-Il MEANTHOLATUM K l|'\1I (IIII !‘.l|/b i.-.-. M