AUGUST 19, 14m Six Killed i By Tornado mo, Minn, Aug. 18 my) - Two tornadoes striking who,“ an hour apart, killed six. in southwestern Mnnkato Sommiinlst Troops Defeat Gcv’t Forces Third iieiiiiriig civai Bill To increase Judges’ ‘Salaries sons . _ __ _ B T Mantoroon). Srlturdfly nisf" fllldzhlmififf, IQ ngfimmiiniiuzsatgirday (Ciilalhnrd Parrish. (AEB- Ill-MP) “Th” oll-“mbles mmh v e '0 down by a vote o1 73-24 ll 0.0 F Roman Catholic newspaper. ~ Y1 i 40 mlles south. Mankato Iumado wrought m r931“; damage at the Green.- Gabfa. tourist. camp. It caused six dead“ and injured at -east a0 it levelled all '22 ca-bins ,,,',"{,’L“c,“.§p in tiiis Minnesota Val- lai- town, 85 mbes southwest of . lis. t 1‘,{',j,‘,’,‘,‘Z"§§,per.-.aus were injured in {m \vells twister, but to a villlle policeman went tho honor of being a hm, who possibly saved the lives, . re. °",.‘.§‘(}I,‘i'm§§f Gordan Dunks was sllllfllflg in front cf thc village 1|it‘-.l(l‘€ when he saw the storm approach. Inside sat about 400 pcr- aoiis. He ordered the the!!!“ i100" c1,,§@d_ men asked the patrons b0 y-(illiilll in their seats. The storm \\\_t‘]II, down the three-block-long m... street. dnmnslns every build- pf» including collapse of the rear viii-l of the theatres roof. The Mankato tornado preceded b, luiil and rain, lasted only B 19W seconds. It out actom a. main high‘. My, wiped nut the bourist camp, aiioyed some adliwelll , "dmg5 followed the Minna” ‘3 ., ,- a short distance and then rliiiixuged several farm buildinfii ‘ll r nkato. Nfliihgfilrary, it carried a 27-ton ma grader 100 yard-s and deposit- Iii‘ it on the main track's of the Chipgigt), Minneapolis, 5t. Paul anj" oiizihn railroad, A freight -train it... flagged down a block from the vehicle. lieath 0f Noted Author, llramatist SHOREI-IAM. N.Y.. Atlif- l5 '-' (AP) —~ Channuig Pollock. author and dramatist, died at his summer home here Saturday. He was 06. _ \1r_ Pollock was stricken Flrlda) ivith a cerebral haemorrhage and fpnlililrefd unconscious until his (iciiti. Born in ‘Washington. 13-0.. M1- Pollock started his career as o dramatic critic for the ‘Hashim’.- tun Post in 1898. He turned to writ- ing plays at a.n early eGe lllld “e5 thc author of more than 30.. most of thorn successful __ n liis works included Tile Pool. 191:; “The Enemy." 1925i "Tl"? House Beautiful.“ 1931. l-fe also wrote the script for the Zloflfelfl Fillies of 1015 and 1922. produced 51X books of short stories and essays and two novels. lie was a. world traveller am‘- noicd as a lecturer, to whichvho (Inflated much of his time. l-fe con- ducted a weoldy nose for the 511"‘ day New York Journal-American‘- and made many radio broadcasts Mr. Pollock had been successful in almost every phase of tsie theat- rii-iil and wrltin’! Coleell A5 l‘ . their lives pros; agent for Florenz Ziegfeld. Seven persons lost llt‘ gioriiicd the ‘Ziegfeld Girl of in automobile aclrvleintsfr‘ alétclyf the 1920's and a‘ other times in drowned. two ("ell ll l“ hi5 career wrote plays of a hlBhly moriililed tone. Hc also wrote lyrics for many will?‘ various shows were almost a Who's Who JI stamina stones l0! iiiny performers who went nn to siardom, Douglas Fairbanks’ first speokt part was in Mr. Pollmlfs play ‘agile Pit’ in 1901. Ed Wyrin quit vaudeville to play in Mr. Po.- lock‘; first edition of the Ziegfeld "Follies? LONDON- Scotland Yard acci- dent maps show Lewishnm. south- wcst London. as the black spot for accidents to children. _i______ BALTIC W.I. Baltic WI. met at the home oi Mrs. Bruce Riley on the evening o1 Aug. 1 with an attendance of eight members. Meeting opened by singing “Seeing Nollie Home" fol- lowed by Creed end Roll Call which iris answered by donations for a lunch-bag. Minutes of July meeting- wcrc rcad, approved and signed. A bill of 46 cents for miat canvas and $5.00 for hooking was paid: tilsn 40 cents for Dist/riot Conven- iion expenses. Sick committee re- piirtro sending three treats. It was ticcided to order thc Books of Knowledge for thc school and 81v.» $2500 as first payment. ‘maul: to claim on retirement the farm m!" ,mant of two additional Judges io suiii P80. today reported "l" Chinese Communist troops attack- ed the Pehtalho railway llllbll where United States marines are, based. Pehtaiho il l fashloncible| summer resort on the_ urulf of| Chihll, about 100 air miles from Tlentsin. There was no indication that the| marines were involved in the fighting. The paper laid 10.000 Reds d4- armed the Government volunteer corps which was charged with de- fending the Pehtaiho station, and that an unknown number 7f gov- ernmtint troops in the area sur- rendered. Service on the Peipmll- Mukden rail line was halted. In Hanan province, Communist forces under Gen. Liu Po-Oheng were reported within l0 miles of Kalfeng, provincial capital, as the Reds increased their ressure to capture the Lunghui rai way. Liu’s army, totalling 150.000. at- tacked the Lunghal railway from the north while 50,000 troops un- der Gen. Yang Yung struck south- west from the Yellow River es- tuary. The Communists have o'e- stroyed the line from the river to Lanfmig, 25 miles east of’ Kaiferig. Meanwhile, government troops were reported battling Red forces near Lluho. 10 miles east of llai- feniz. and Minchuim, about half- way bctwccn Kaifeng and Lan- fcng, Chinese sources also said the Cc-mmunists entered Chuhslen- chcn, south of Kai-fang, In north Shansi, Communist for- ces attacking Tatung. an import- ant railway centre, villages and others. Goldwell 0n Liberal Offer OTTAWA, lug. 17' _ iCP) -- The Evening Journal said today in a newspzgc story it had learned the “unofficial offer" to M.J. Cold- well, C.C.F' leader. to accept the Liberal Party leadership was made by the National Liberal Federa- tion after Prime Minister ltfacKen- zie King's defeat in Prime Albert in last year's general election. Commenting on the Journal re- port. Mr. Coldwel‘. said:— “I have said all I intend about it. What I said was on Hiansaril and I wasn't the one to raise the subject.’ (In an exchange in the Com- mor-z yesterday with Agriculture Minister Gardiner, Mr. Celltlweli said he never had been "officially tasked" to accept the Iiiberal lead- ership and he would have been "the last one to raise" the matter in the House.) Asked today t differentiate be- motion that would have given a six-months hoist to a bill increas- ing the salaries of Judges appoint- ed by Dominion and Provincial governments. Following defeat of the motion, third readiri; V351. given the bill which will increase by one-third the Judges salaries which now range from $5,000 to $15,000.’ 0.0.1“ members. unsupported on the vote by any other members argued that iudizes sllarles now were sufficient lo allow them to live comfortably and that increases 1n. old age pensions and better- ment of the living conditions of Canadians generally should halve priority over any chollfle l" m9 W“ muneration of the judlciaw. Prior to adopluon of the bill, Justice Minister St Laurent made two amendments. He withdrew a clause which ‘would have permitted a man who gave 11.1.) a lufllcial post to accept a diplomatic appoint- pemion that would have been duo i; he hold remained on the bench. H15 second .'unendment will make possible the immediate appoint- the Ontario court or animals and om additional judge to the Ex- chequer Court. Mother And Son Found Drowned surrounded three SYDNEY, N. S., Aug, l8-—(CP)— The bodies of a 27-year-old Sydney woman, Mrs. Daisy Florence Jones, and her flve-year-old son Arthur. locked in each others arms, were found floating in Sydney nnrbo-r Saturday. _ _ A coroner's jury lnves utini: the deaths returned a ver ict of "death by drowning" and recom- mended further inyestigation, A young lifeguard, Douglas Woodhill, found the bodies near the shipyard Saturday afternoon. The child's arms were wrapped about his mother's neck and press- ed close to hor body inside afoot- The mother's left arm encircled the child and her right arm was upralsed. 1'5 Fatalities 0ver Weekend (Canadian Press), _ Fifteen accidentar fatalities -n ‘Eastern Canada during the vet-k- end had been reported by The Canadian Press up to a late hour captured two, THE cuanwrrizrowu GUARDIAN GENTRAL Elllillllllll This column l.| reserved for new! of local interest. out Ldvertlalru It 'i'iv"d"i'§Zi.i§““'° ‘an gbr glam“ I W0!’ r able ll! ildvlllcg, . rc v n, COOK'S for Photographs. om You cm d _cai- Book? WATCH FOB t-ha Guardian's new Story. Start Wednirsd . " R°§°5"—By Faster Benedlc?! Grey RED CROSS SWIMMING CLASSES TODAY at Brighton Belch 4 o. m. Kenslngton Beach 3P. M. BTRICKEN SUDDENLY - Mr. Leith E McLeod, chief postal iii-y 599C101‘. Charlottetown, took sud-l denly ill Rturday ni-ght and yes-‘ leldlly was removed to the P-rincei Edward Island Hospital for treat.- ment. VISITING m crrx - Lieut- c°1°m1 R88 Stewart. Provost staff Ollliwo. arrived ‘n the city oy plare slllllllifly. Hi: leaves today on rc- lurll. While here Lieu‘ -Co!onvl Stewart consulted with officias here concerning the visit or maid lvluishal Viscount Montgomery. Ausust 28. mrrmusran nsrrolts - Mr. till Mrs. Walter Quilty, South. Shore had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Thrower." and son Bobby, Boston, Mass, 3t,- mlllhanled by Mrs Bernard Coady, Vernon River. M1. Thrower hati only visited P.E.l. once before. Ho was very mucn interested in visii- 1X18 his wife's ancestral home, thc old Coady homestead at Vernon River and during his brief stay wasmuch impressed with P_E,1, ind the friendly attitude of its people. FAIR VISITORS LEAVE—-A gen- eral exodus c-f visitors here tor “Old Home Week" got underway over the weekend. Hudreds of cars left for the mainland via Tormcii—‘ tine and Wood Islands. Hotels re-’ guests and the city was fast get- ported a depletion in number of, IPIIE back to normal after a “swol- lcn" population crowded the streets and thoroughfares a record- breaking Fair week. Police report- ed no serious accident or mishap over the unusual busy period. The‘ Exhibition Grounds which was the centre of entertainment with Bill Lynch‘ shows was yesterday deserted. Horses wlfizh had been performing here during the four day race meeting left yesterday mcrnln by special train, maiority of whic were destined to take nart in the hamcss racing meeting at St. Stephen this week. no.1. nrzccr: REGT. BAND - The newly-formed 17th Prince laid-i 0. ll.-ll. items Among the locomotive engineers taking their holidays now are Harry Stems, Jimmy Leiglitize, Fent Higgins and Jimmy Revcll, while Dave Pound. locomotive fireman has joined them. J. Ivan Hughes, and Harry C. "MacLeod. ‘machinists were also on vacation last week as was Charlie Worth, bollermaker. L. C. Mathe- son. power plant engineer. and Brent Wood. the genial C. N. R. plumber. Over in the car shops several of the cairmen are away at pres- ent. In the group are Bob Hurry, Dan MacKenzie and Jack Mac-i I Gregor. P. W. Farmer, of the Stewards’ Department, S. S. Prince Edward Island, who was off duty ill from May 16. returned to service at the beginning of last week. One of his mains on shipboard, Leslie MacLcan, has been off on account of illness since July 31. J. M. Arsenault, agent at St. Louis. also went on the sick list July 31, while J. J. Muirphy, sec- tionman at Conway, has been ah- sent since Wednesday, August 7. through illne-Ss. In the city Albert Dalzicll, lo- comotive engineer, has been on sick leave for a week. as have J. P. Dart and Vic MacFarlane, loco- motive engineer. I-Ilal Claude-t. niylit foreman here. has returned to Work fol- lowing his annual vacation. A welcome visitor here for Old Home Week has been Owen Mac-I Donald, locomotivvc engineer of Truro. Owen, who formerly was on the Island Division, is accom- panied by Mrs. Owe-n and family and have been having an (Enjoy. able vacation-Halifax Herald, Says Ferry Rates Should Be Fixed By Minister OTTAWA, Aug. 1d —- tOP) -.. W. Chester S. McL/ure (PC- Queens) argued tonight in the Common: that freight hates on the ferry between Prince Edward 1s-- land and the mainland would be fixed by the 'I‘ransport Minister. Mr. lvlicLure said his contention was that the Board 0f Transport Commissioners did not have the authority under the Railway Act or elsewhere to fix the ferry freight rates. Under the terms of Confedera- GOMMOIS (Continlcd from Page 1) bare reoommerr‘ tions and they 5ft considerable room for discus- on The first dealt with a Domin- ion Provincial labor conference on labor code to be drafted “within 1 the limiits of the Canadian consti- , tution." i Actually under constitutional law the matter of labor relations was lll-lfely Within provincial jurisdic- tion. By ltle War Measures Act. which Gave the Dominion special , Bowers during the war, the radar. a1 labor code was introduced with i the first leBislation in Canada an lcompulsorv collective bargaining. I That code still is in effect and .lhe Dominion has power to con- llnue it until 60 days after the next semen of Parliament starts, iWhlch Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin! has Dromised for some time .in January. Meantime Labor Min- ilster Mitchell has said he pyg- DOSES asking the provincial min- islfis Io meet liiin probably ii: September. The comment of the committee "within the constitution" imposes ,u‘eflnlte Limits our a-beacetlme la. bor code. The present code as an emergency regulation. requires ,employers to bargain "in good ilelih" with recognized bargaining ‘B89105; but evidence before the ‘wmmlllee was that Quebec would tODDOIe any permanent code which -would have national application. i In proposing that "a measure of unjiorrsecurity should follow cer- tification“ lhe committee was lol- lowimz the position taken by or- Ranizied labor. That security may vary from maintenance of membership which requires members of the union to stay in the union as 1on1 as the contract is in effect ——to a closed shop -— which means the employer may only hire un- ion members. f.n- between is the union shop. which requires all employees to join the union with- in a specific Lime of their employ- Intnl 11nd the Rand formula un- der which all employees pay un- ion dues but actual membership. éraisithe union is on a voluntary s. In taking the‘ position that price control was dependent on “a measure of wage control" the committee had skirted the ques- tion of how much wages could be advanqd without fatal damage to price control. Condemnation by the committee of the “policy adopted by some unions and some employers of dis- regarding the legal machinery settling disputes" was interpreted in some quarters as aimed at the unions which had declared to tlhe committee that they proposed hav- tlon, the water between tnc Island and the mainland was supposed to‘ be coroidcred as a national high- ward Island Reconnaissance Regl- way over which goods could move only with Parliament and the Gov- last might. dents. one woman died from pcis- onlng and a man died in hoslllllll tween "unofficla' ar-i “officlal" offers of the ‘earlership. Mr. Cole- well said it would be "unofficial" it it came from “persons in the Liberal party outside of tile House of Commons." He said he wished to make clear that the offer had not come “from within the cabinet." aftlcir having been hit by l! hi5" a The most serious automobile accident was at Thedford, _Ont,. where three persons. lllllllllllllq, a three-months-old baby- wers lull- ed when a truck crashed into them as they stood best-dc their parked car, outside a church- Textile Strike Enters 12th Week VALLEYFIELD, Que, Aug. l?- (CP)_A mass meeting of striking . Lini- DIEIPPE. France. Aug. 18 —-(CP xgdkielrcscidierdbltlgrlilitgleilzltgoiftgljeycl LzihwCable) -Pr1me Minister Macken- or Minister Barretic's latest planyzie King today visited the beaches for an early settlement of ‘heg-nhere the 2nd Canadian Division labor dispute, rind the icxil-‘glanded lust four years ago tomor- _sh.skg_ which has kept 3.000 work- row in the costly Dieppe raid, first ers idle. now cnicrs its 12th wccklland assault on conquered Eur- The hope in some otlarlcrs ulflllope_ the employees would deride in rt", From morning until night Mr. oort back to thc mill inmorrmv lil,'King visited the hamlets of this line with Mr. Barn-lids sucrzos-iarea in a ollizfimolze commemorat- tIbn-which also lFIVOIVNI n ""1113; the fourth anniversary of the fcrcridtim by secret ballot to fllllhhlattack which cost 3.371 casualties thr- workcrs to mnkc known which“); the force of 5.000 Canadians. 117131?" lhoy lll‘°l°l'l"‘d—wu" The Canadian prime minister. porcnlly dosh“ Wm‘ ill“ “""°""“‘ ' accompanied bv Health Minister Prime Minister King. Visits liieppe Beaches By Ross Munro Canadian Press Staff Writer A letter was received from Prince o i hm; meeting tlint the , __ _ e0,- R County Hospital Building mud fifiitpatagmrialiir-e of the U-nlictl Clffliflgdgfi“ mfassfafi, u, ‘"k‘“'°“"l°d81“3 54153 1mm mslrwndrcxille wllllwl‘! "I Anwrw‘ France and Norman Ro ertson. Convention a; ryirnley. war Sav- (A111,) thought it advisable-riot‘,Undersécretaw ‘or Ema Ab lug..- Stump rah-s amounted if: to rim-pi the proposals in rcn m“ iuumeyed Saturday "om $1.75. Collection 4o cents. Proceeds presan; form, Paris: ‘vhere he has been‘ attend. from grab-bag 0C cents. Humor- m“ {he ma“ conferenct otis readings were given bv Mrs. Bruce Crozior and Mrs. Earle Mut- thrws. Meeting closed by singi g the National Anthem. Next meet- ing at home of Mrs Earle Mot- ihi-ivs. roll oil] ti) be answered by :i riddle. A dainty iuiufll was servcd liv the hostess assisted by Mrs Earle Matthews. RATES Births and Marriages 15c. (‘nah must accompany order. BIRTHS GILLINGS-At Frlmley Hospital. London, England, July 24, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilling Love Peterson a son. LESTER. - at st Paul's Hospital, vnrcoixvar, BC on Aug 0, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs, Harry A Lester Jr. (nos Jennie Oudmore), a daugh- lol‘. Linda Lee. MABBIAGEE McCLOS Sacred cart Church Tllursdey. Aug. is. m, y Rev. W. E. Monaghan, Zoile Agnes Crihill of Alberton to Joseph Waldo McClosltey of Bear River. N. D. MdcLean UNDERTAKER EMRALMER OIAIIIIIMOMII Ill North Wlihllln Pith IU (nee | i! lY-CAIIILL — Al the the l TRINITY UNITED CHURCH t ih Rev. '1‘. lzmitérsriflltz“ Rahal-l? are; Mill" "ill?" Ami Records Reveal ‘Mcbteinnn on h Rim who preacher] on" "Oi" ' debtcdncss to thc Pool -f ,spoke of the solidiziyiiy om t parhi and the contribution ‘more and o” mm“ u‘ hum“ wed eternal‘ all united in the 8"" s an ‘pup-pose of God and hastoniflnacl m ‘that one far off iiivinc e\ We‘ which the whole creation Iulwér- I slowly perhaps nndvyetpitnssgwe forward. Whle theie =1 tad ‘km in which a man is an lscafht hei yet if a man thinlfs ZIP(8 ab"! {cannot think of hhmcsh he ‘Ives. 1 from the world in wt contribute and he is eXDWlPd ° hum our to its welfare. We cmn - — (AP) Phe ian government, participated records disclosed tonight. scribed the Klllllil. “MY t° (“lure g“"°"‘"°"sidyetr.ii intimate ollaiborrttor in planning ossible for e "Q0," pastli-s anti-Allied dynamitinea and r:- Bill Mt his ancestry. 9 ‘,0 volts in Arab lands. ' ever dependent on the FY9597‘: . lgmplggeltgtflglghiit ‘llllllhueset-rnlit bearded Mosiem religious ac ‘ - _ r i ‘defence to °°"°""i‘ii'é‘migi‘i'r - freedom did not droipmzauon RM , from the skies. olll‘ “vars an Bvi. i ‘Irderly government d victories of dance of persons rm V,“ the past. Civillzamn July 13, 194-2 will the highest of fiécrs of the Abzrchr. He WM ‘that all folowua of would have to confer with th difficult, form of government. 1t intelligence service every cltiaen at _ and IIIOUCIILd Poitgguylllzalllxltgdfgd g3: In‘)?! ca»?! contemplate tlie MOW. Aug. tile Rainer, FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. ill Mufti of Jerusa- lcm, now sheltered by the at least three ycais in A is 1118118! to sabotage the Allied w-tr effort- ln the near cast, captured German The dreaded Aowelir-Gennanyo, counter-intelligence aervlce- de- Haj Amln it'll Husseini. in its secret reports an The“ reports 5am m; ylielanjéa; no encouragement ton o conferred personally in Berlin on tinted u dmalnd-irlfl I ‘Mob t" l» coumithidttova Scotla. bolder. the to carry out the Abwehr program. Ha 53 told the Aibwehl‘ before would be an economic boon to the - xpan t’ Mar ' re ulres the functloi-il “and 1:54 ing 3010b libs, .s$ 0 =1= we» M will firs...“ l" °“"““Li‘_“_'_2‘.___" ia-tArl-sd-l hottest jazz. bandlboth temporally leader in Russia, was taken to task joba and make a instruments and music 0ver the weekend, increased atten-iame ls assured. The band will consist of approximately 35 pieces. It is the intention of the new regiment to promote interest in this particular sphere of military actvity and an ernmer-t. Transport Minister Chevrier ans-- gested it might be wiser for Mr. McLure to await the commission- ers’ report before advising what should be done. I onscELLaNnoil-s snowm - ' . Mr. and Mrs. Golden Graves were i s remembered with a shower in their . I home of Marion's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Good. Cornwall. To thc George MacMillan. Mai-ion and o-ITAWA, A W17 __ A, p“. Goldie were ushered to their seats ads squares “g5; once 5V2“, m- Moore. Mrs. Herbert Scott orpeneci n“, 1a i- d ~90 T. the Rlfts and Mrs. Stanley Willis M333“, “,2 an ans; Mfg: Mls- Heme" 5”“ “named m“ Th old f a adirig 1 two gifts on the table. After the lastlmnk: fofrgfpfl? i); Honor;- has behalf of his bride and himself‘ l h 1 y,“ = ‘named an m‘ their mvely Ems‘ gMhrshaflortlliqggtaTinxtg Mgntgorg: spam l“ music and 50d“ mu“ b tt both from th poln: qf view c°urse~ Music bet“? rumlshed ylof rellppearance Slide from that of Kinnon and Golden Graves. In[ s o‘ today. umnmg in we new their way homeward leaving with _ h L . d m 1 t (,_ Marion and Goldie their bestitaiggs thfvenzsesgév beer“ hsflfidmg, l” H ha?!” BM 11'" l“ ‘ht’- dalw‘ M.D. No. 4 pointed out 1X18 WV" °ll the 5°99 blue Se“ ltnlligxt‘ this does not mean that the PCISOIIQIS threcs will be superseded, but only that for Guards of Honor and such b l tlives. left this morning forlparade will be i.1_ bwo ranks. ichnxceiait-‘d, New Hampshire. What it does mean is that sol- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corbett and, in two different orders of parade two children of Toronto arrlvedl Qorbgtfg mother, Mrs. Laura Mac- Kenzie. Highland Avenue Mary St. Denis loft by plane Sun-E ' day for Monctonuon return to Ot- tawa after spending the hoot 1W0‘ I I they the ....... of m. i... 0n Commission Mrs. J. Russell Driscoil, Mount .encouraging start has been made. honor on Monday night at thel strains of music played by Mrs. ___ °I homr by Mr- and M“ Ea“ sound to the traditional shouts cf "i" ‘hi’ "wllllpllllylllil ‘lelm-‘wnich comes into effect today. Fm h“ bee“ °pene¢ (“We ‘lmbeen reinstated and will oe useti| The remainder of the evening was | em The two ‘Mk5 ‘are considered Francis Doyle and Charlie Mag-it“ inspect,“ personage} the we‘? small mm“ an wemiedidrill movements will be undertaken. wishes that their wedded life may ‘the military autharmm A Snowy present method of paraxlinil in Mr, Ewan Ame. accompanied ceremonial occasions the order of dlers will be drilled until proficient Friday night on a visit to Mrs.‘ illalifax Chronicle Mlues Helen C. Driscoll and weeks visiting on P.E.I. While hflfo Herbal-t. HALIFAX, Aug. 17 — (Saturdavl Transport Minister llot Enthusiastic l 0ver Banal Project l Sunday for fiance to Quarters .in Paris. OITAWA, Auk l6.—- (OP) ‘Fran-sport Minister Ohevrier gave nt to 13- time Provirce daily newsllflllfls R Ki I-Iazen (PC-fist. Jo ri-Albertl the sixth imperial press confer in Ls cor-ficritlon that the Novrth- enoe 1n mndm-L - timberland Striilt should lie linked with the Bay of Fundy by a canal eluded that constructed acnoss the Chigneoro Isthmus near the New Brunswick- II) Mr. Eaten cited what the minis- ter’ called "peramiar arswoont-s lo made. e support his claim that such a canal The Minister ieoilled that cer ea. Among other things it would cut the distance between Saint John and Montreal from 1,33: u; D45 miles. It woviri create and permanent "more P708091‘- public ment one cf them." TREDEGAR, Wales — (C?) ‘or either party in a dispute- - (CP) — Tht Halifax Chronicle ‘announced today that CF‘. I-‘mscr, (gndgd ilic Ju mar-iging editor, had been grantee‘; and Show. span ,leave of absence and would sail 51311-5 551'“ 5“ fourth annual orin as a member of the. prepar- at Cal-stairs _W atc/ry commission of the United bury, Carsiairs. Nations Educational, scientific ant‘. m; me cnraon on Cultural Organization, with heati- irlctt and Olzls Junior B to round ill? ll A former member of the Cari- the adiun Department Q! Dllcllllll M‘ . _ , , fairs. Mr. Fraser recently ieturiurd mcn crentc a Wll-l W-sl urem- to Canada after representing Marl-i‘ interests in the Marltiimes would surfer if the idea he, fluid champion was left in mbeyanca until some “ma. A, A, B1 future date. since then, no further submissions or reports o" "wlpeador of the West masonry Calf C1 . 5 t md been sketched as ‘Mn mgylhtfakg lllqllll5 for the KOVOYfl-i to inaugurate in slack times, but he was "not aware that this is When offered a flag oapiurfd in in! no further dealings in con- tentious wage issues with war lu- bor boards which control war- time wage regulations. The steel union. as well as rub- merit Band is holding practiccslat not greater cost than over an ‘ b , 1 ti 1 rid automobile 'lll_i;;gtxexi;aghiiwgliarecytilion of Baridmasteriordinary highway. iwgkeréectgoia‘ mea position ma; for m 1r mniirl ne in preparation Mr. MicLura sad the Board .if they could not obtain Satisfactory A ustem T611 ‘turn-out, Monday. ‘fiansport Commissioners nod mctI setuemenys through routine up- "8 . e land will head t.\.e recently in Charlottetown to div, Dncanon to Wm. 13b0,. bnm-di figglmerital ‘Guard of Honour to cuss the matter of freight rates lt- The committee as‘, spoke 0g M come Feld-Marshal Viscount was uptothe government of Prlr- .breuhes of we law o; gamma Bn%l‘%gmfiog tiiTrPne-othxf gtlrlgriilcats Edvgmfi tlliihlclzgnnlssioners and deal b” the use °f physical force or - o 1 . - ices and with the arrival of new PM “hem” 6mm‘ by employer or union." Linked with tho! W55 ll"? recommendation which immediate- lv followed and which lITQDOSQd ll review of the existing law 011.1116- eting. Allied to that was the commit- 039's suggestion ihot the lllllllsle! of labor should have authority l? {pkg a siflké VOTE, at the Tequila; whether or not. a strike Sihouéiel take place. The voic mi; t _ taken either before the Elm" 0‘ in ogress. wrglrfe Itofwttilsie mgge indefinite re- commendations of the co it‘? was its final proposal W" l ° controllers appointed bv the 0T‘ . - a tier in council under “I110? all; government took control‘ 0t led gum plants, should be hill}? _ to implement "with such modl ll?“ 11am a; the government 115M! (i8; termine" the order WW “l? ° their appointment. Bu; the order provided that workers who failed to roll"? wig their Jobs were subject to ‘Hie municipality 91111111195 lishing this roadside haYTTOIJ-V -_- About livc Beard of T 03- 1P ‘ Avczrcirilc participating. Right: 'ir.\'1fl*1 rambunctious calf. of SOIIIE Below. '- his reserve -, to right) . Bell and background. right: chamllion Willi (left) okground best -““’-- w-ur gallon who la mm" Wm‘ dlsmaylilt m? midis?!“ ma“ I.’ "he; “°‘l.'i"i'.'“'¢§§me'ii”l'i'i§ oufidr told the Commons Burn-in, the British Legion re- mouvated 5"’. theCvilllg sang "The §§P,§,‘I,,,,,",',,v ,1?’ figqkgu always that ‘surveys of that project dated looted it because “the Japanese iéflyiil. (Albert He‘: glh- are col out for Rumor’: shows. back to 1822. he last, in i031, o0|i- were not worthy foes. 4J- a$hispfifig fqloil-“ihf. H. Minizt preached on “The Faith l_' , hat en Livc By." 1 lelgner). u t Th I f m d n_ - l ‘I'm i3”. exleécfhggl‘ lgfhthe c0183‘- ll" llhomghgotlagl :1 . IYmiCIIIII , om ' studying for the Rose"! n provided for aclJusiing wages and‘ PAGE FIVE Gallup Poll TORONTO, Aug. ill-Because “we need British power behind us tralian Gallup Poll (one of the nl TRALIANS IS BRITISH. DO “British" "AtLstralia-n’ No Opinion ance. Canada took advantage of ‘ (By John Dauphinee. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Aug. 18 iOP) Mass unemployment in Britain this winter 1's threatened by :1 5,000,000-lon r-oal shortage. That big a deficit will put 1,000.- 000 men and women out of work, Arthur Horror. South Wales miners’ president. told a Rhonrldo Valley meeting. Fuel Minister Shliiweil said in the House of Commons that only higher individual output by the country's 700,000 miners can lessen the gap. It may be even wider un. less expected savings in industry materialize. For British householders, this will be another ghivery winter, the annual allocation for each family continuing at 2,400 pounds. one bright spot zs that there will be no cut. I‘or the year ixginnlrxg last May 1. output of deep-mined coal is estimated at 177000.000 eons; of surface-ruined or “opencasfl coal. 3.500.000; of briquettes from waste, 400,000 tons-about 180000.000 tons compared with the previous yeafs 18Bl,000,000. BRITISH NATIONALITY SUITS AUSSIE VOTERS Th i) of- Australia From Australian Gallup Poll l "our forefathers were British." mo. ." Australians prefer their legal na- tionality to be British and not Australian. This was the overwhelming opinion in a vote token by the Aus- ne affiliates of the Canadian organ- ization) on the following question: - "UNDER. INTERNATIONAL LAW, THE NATIONALITY OI" AUB- THAT SUIT YOU, OR. WOULD YOU PREFER OUR LEGAL NATIONALITY TO BE AUSTRALIAN” By the Statute of Westminster, passed by the United Kingdom Parliament in 1931. each Dominion can establish separate nationality‘, but Australian Commonwealth Parliament has left the mailer in aibey- tlie Statute eamly this year. —W0rld Copyright Reserved- ifass Unemploymenf: in Britain Threatened But estimated consumption i 101300.099 1.0115 higher than la-s ear, with 188,000000 tons for in- dnd consumption and 8,200 000 for exports,_ including bunkers for for- eign shipping. That shows a deficit of l0.000,0il!l tons And distributed SlOlJrlS when winter comes will be 5.000.000 ton: below ‘he “safettfl mark of 16,000“ 000. Mr. Shlnwell listed four mat factors accounting for Britain’ conl shortage:- 1. A “very distressing“ inanpotvel: situation, with a drop from. 761.000 to‘ 700.000 workevs since the wu- began. 2. Failure of the NZIIIOILII Union of Mineworkers to give “full and wholehearted "xi-narration in gov- ernmer.‘ efforts to build up the industryis laoor force. 3. A 24-pcr-cert. increase since 1968 in coal consumption by the gas industry. . An “amazing,” 76-per-cent in- crease since 193i’. in consumption bv electricity supply companies in a country where tozil. not water, is the source of most electric power. of $20 a day for every day that they stayed away. It. also provid- ed fines up to $5,000 and months in jail, or both, for in- teriference Willi the controller or his deputies. l ‘ six i i 11th RENE REGT. The order also provided author- .‘ ity for the controller —- F. H. Kil- ' boume. Montreal _ to apply to’ the war labor boards for an ln-i crease in wage rates. Actually the l order specified no amount. but the l All intending to turn out on Guard of Honour for Field Marshal Montgomery are asked to be at tlie Armourles tonight at '7 o'clock. - Uniforms will lie issued evidence before the commit-tee 1 - was that the government had rage rm“! arrangements given endorsatiorr of a l0-ccnt in- 3 ' crease. CMDR. 11TH RECCI-l 1 . POLICE DISPERSE CROWD MEXICO CITY, lug. l8 -~(AP) -—Police fired n dozen tear gss bombs Saturday night to disperse a crowd of several thousand gath- METZ. France. Aug. l8 - IRcu- tCTSl - German prisoners of wp: in France are escaping awross tho frontier at Lorriiiu; at the rate of cred in front of the United States 2.000 a month, Crnri Georges Buis- embassy to serenade Gen. Eisen- hower in typical Mexican fashion The crowd carried flags and torches and police feared a riot. son. head of prisoners‘ of war head- quarters. said haiurday. In the ,last year 25.000 prisoners have es- caped. Veterans of all wars are rtq the and for estab- are PM!“ Several tons of hay 521:1‘: iiltfivsfltlvDqél-Tl ‘i 1th th l. cs s- o cluii‘. ti Graingcr dis- eef Clubs left: Lloyd Halstcad and (left Keith Halstead. N. F‘ w, C, MacDonald in tht! Vera Blaine 11nd wit-h ha!‘ de James Hush”- ~ " QAIAIIIAII LEGION FUNERAL IIDTIGE lervlce of our late Comrade Frederick Courtney Harper. Street at 2 p. m. Monday. August 18. to attend the funeral F. W. SMITH Secretary Manager Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion nested to meet at 1162 Durchester Cad on each hill: of mild flllfiw