OVEMBER _ 15. _,-..-_..- v.“- ,_Bracken’a View fForelgn Policy 134s ~ foreign policy should nous affair" so that . lotions with other countries. dNations. en told a press .. the United Nations general lily meetings in New York. yigy tlie Canadian policy of g s non-partisan delegation at meetings was working out. g delegation met at 9 am end the members reported 015,-; the day before. The pro- ' for tho day was placed before members and discussed and ions wcre niruic on what posit- .gluda ioifll hie. ‘The! ‘hes based on those decisions prcpared and approved. ugh this system when a mam.- of the Canadian delegation - iie was really speaking for eiegaiion. lie the Unllted Nations was 4 perfect organization "we must Jm‘ it" because it is the only - jnrry now available to help . the pence. _ Slld it was expected that the n. general assembly meetinso d be l ncluded before Christ- mlng to domestic affairs. Mr. keli said he believed he would srtittipllting in the Federal by- ion in Riohelleu-Vercheres next . but no pla/rls had yet been ‘declined to comment on the fusion of new taxation agree- L; bctwcen the Dominion and Bnu-nwiok, Saskatchewan and icbn and said he did 110i WM! ‘tse any controversy at s. time . negotiations with other prov- nul were going on. litreal Squattcrs tirtlered Evictetl N"i'Rla'l\L. Nov. 14 »tCP) - ‘pollcc lnie today turned back o families of squatters who . to return to a McGill College ue house from which they had ordered evicted earlier in tht e lflliiiii0ffi, 13 persons in 'all. ier had refused an offer of tern- ry tillurtcrs r.t provincial police tllltlllflt; and declared they d spcnd the night in ihfl b01158 have- hcld since last month. i, police refused them entry wrrc reported to have gone to head office of Wartime Housing llfll. day's fast-moving and still de- ing events in tlhe squatter v ent btgan early this marm- when four men and four wom- lll rcsidzr-‘s of the McGill Col- Avenne house, were arrested dmrgcd with illegal possession. wrrc arraigned in. the private bcrs of Judge 'l‘.A, Fontaine iii-origin their five cilildretn with them. sled wcre l-ierlri Gagnon, fer lender and provincial or- -. of the Labor-Progressive . ar-ti his wife; ‘Mr. and Mrs- eo lloligesu and their son and lllcr. Germaine Mongeau‘. din-d Mrs. Thomas Dcmaresq. IRTIIS. MABRIIGES. l DEATHS 50c Per insertion “iiiiiTlfs ' ‘Atlllnn-‘Aljhe b71113}; - ijifiTiltbflr ti. 1046. to Mr. and s tTamig-‘rier, a daughter. rlcna. _ .f.ll e- At the Prlr-ze Ed- ‘ ljluini llospiial on Novztnbcr ‘My 1o Mr. and Mrs. Hollis R. qlinlil tncc Anniclord Morti- iiiunlinw. a daughter, Sandra; {PM the P. E Island Hospi- “Pirlllrri- Si, 1346. io Mr. and M Inna Milton. a Arden. eight point MAmelAGEs — MAcLISOD — At 162' I- ‘ street. November 14. by m: ltcv. T. w. Goodwill. Lcounril Archibald MsuNevin . Catherine's and Miss Myrtle MACK-end of Charlottetown. 51M! MaoKAY — At Pius- viiiifln November 1i, 1946. by “QB. MaoPhlll. a. n. Isabel facKsy. Pleasant Valley to jllsmark Cousins. Borden. -AIlX - Suddenly at Dundee it. 1M6, Mary Bernice. 8- old daughter of Mr. and Oiisrieo Devesux. iler re-' “will “e transferred from A- Hennessey funeral Home ' fmoorl for funeral at 9t. "i! Church at 9:4! ma. fa- f in the Chtmh cmetery. 2D. Haclean ‘invmfnrlixan y WWI/UMP}! AW/i. Nov. 14 -(CP)—John m, Progressive Conservative] x-presned belief today Can- wthm was a Ghuhgg of government - would be no great upheaval _ Bracken made the statement m interview when uked wheth- m. filvrii-cd the Csnsdian governi- y, system of nor-ding non-por- . delegations to meetings of the elgn policy should be kept out ]ilic5 so far as is practical. Mr. conference y... returned for the week-end bald he was well satisfied wltth| hat went on at their committeel ADMIRAL IIALBEY Ibnmer U. S. cabinet member. Henry A Wallace. had charged that 5m. Arthur H. vandenberg and the army and navy are mak- ing the U. S. foreign policy. Wal- lace said he refused to beliove that Secretary of Stats James P‘. Bymes was happy about this state of affairs or that he had author- ized Admiral Halsey to say _ the 2'. 5. navy would go where it damned pleased. He said he ro- fused to think that Secretary lBymes and the stats department would have gone so far ln risking war with Russia if they had not been needled into it by Va-nden- berg and the military. local BILL. llcltls Monthly Meeting _~.-J The Charlottetown Sub-division Catholic Women's League held its regular monthly meeting for No- vember on Thursday evening. Nov, 14th in the League hall, wltli tile President, Mrs. G. Parnell Mc- Manon in the chair. The sub- division was honored with the presence of Rev. J. W. McCardle the newly appointed sub-division Chaplain, who was welcomed by appreciation. In speaking to, the members during the meeting, Father Cardld referred in terms of ap- preciation to the work done by the organization In the field ni‘ educa- tion, the sponsoring nf scholar- ships for young girls being a great step forvlmrd in promoting higher Edllvdiion. This project ls worthy of the support of every one. and eta-operation and organized effort will assure its success, The Rev- erend Chnplain offered valuable suggestions to further the work which the sub-division sponsors, all of which will be most construc- tlvc when put. Into effect. The business meeting consisfr-rl of relztlinr ro-ttiint- flllFfHPSS-——mll‘l- flies of previous monthly unrl cx- ,ccutlve meetings bring pond ‘iy tho |Sccrctary, Miss Vesscy and an- lprovcd. The treasurers report ns ‘given by Miss Bmdlcy showed a balance in the bank with finan- cial obligations attended to. Correspondence included lettors from Mary and Terry Mownde, winners of Christian Doctrine , prize; Mrs, James Brown and fam- wi ily- dlrnreciilficn of sympathy 0X3 for a month in California. tended in bereavement. WP"! read by Mrs. McTague. v Reports were given by Cnllvcn- m vi’ Program. Sick Visiting, Publicity, and Institutions. Plans were made for the holding These Romeo Mongeau. Jr...’ cf s pantry sale, date to be act. Wrlized. Mrs. Frank Murphy is in charge of an... gements. Those who have made the sup. reme sacrifice were remembered by the placing of a wreath on the soldiers monument r.-n Rememb- "mce Dev. While l High Muss fro. celebrated at the Basilica for ollr dwarfed heroes. Three members, Mrs. J, B. Blnkc, Mrs. J. H. Blanchard and Mrs. E J. McTsgue war! delegates froln the sub-division to the Diocesan iConvenilnn hold in the my 4m... inf! the week. Mrs. liifnhon was voting division president, Tentative plans for tho work of dispensing the usual Ciiri-slnina Riffs to out‘ Inritlfutinns were mndc. Mrs, Frank Wolkcr as con- vcncr will take care of this activ- lly. Incidentally the convcner- rc- mrgtcd that forty five magazines had bet-n supplied the institutions durlnR the month. Follow-ht: the buslhell melon n delightful musical pfflgrgm y" tnioyeri with Miss Marlon Douaan as pianist while Miss Bernice Murmy was hcsrd in geVfirnl Pleasing vocal numbers. Dcfitlou! rcfrcshmnnts were served during the social hour which followed. Parnell Mt"- delelznte. as sub- IIGIIT FOR SCHOLAI! __-L_ Eye-sight which requires correc- tion may account for poor grades of some school children. doctors d:- clsre. The Department of National Health and Welfare. Ottawa. has pointed out that low standing in clsls does not ioceuarily indicate inferior intellect. The department urges the oo-opsration of teachers and parents with the family phy- sician to etneure that obiidnn are , iven a fair chance. through ad- ulted eye-sight whore necessary, to tiitly and to avoid lye-main. i _._..._.. Deciarl the knpreper use of in- d trial com-its, suchul gasoline; "t " and autonomous! clams. of tho d 4m warn workers null Too Late To Gulf! tin-moat frequent sauna of coca-- tlflfll fro. , nan-ml saith autboritil ment of National Health and Ill!‘ solvents; and doom. "not wmr andamildsoopnoluebflaad safest cleansers." Ml sALI - IIIGIIIIOOI table. AW? U Defies It. the president in words of sincere‘ olsaowayaltlnlllbe shin GET YOUI llubbt Rl-IDCOBLI Rubber Suit, Sou Welter. Raibber| . Gloves. A. Kennedy It C0.. 32 Queer; WIIIN YOU TIEAT yomm drop s treat in the Orphans- 130;. tie. It's o. Gyro effort. nowsnn MolNNll. Fitted Footwear now located at 17b Queen Street. mansions-Fans sacs, Mum Building. Saturday. November 16th at 3 o'clock. YOBII concur. ... mm m. formance tonight. Tickets at Hen- derson d: Cudmam. WINSLOE CHARGE.- Borvices Highfield 11.00. Princctown Road 3.00. Winsloe North 7,30, J_ - Haber Kean. ‘ I I l _. _- RUBBISH FIRE-A rubblgh me in a yard on Grlftdn Street called i out the City firemen yesterday or. (GTXIOOIL N0 dflmagg w“ dqng ATTENDING OONFIIIHWOE — Sqdfn-Ldr. Clarence W. Higgins, D. F.C., is in Montreal attending a. conference of War Amets Corpor- ation officials. CHURCH SERVICE for Sunday, November 17th. St. John's. Crap- and. Morning Prayer 1111i A. M. St. Elizabeth's. Springfield. Evening Prayer 7.00 P. M. aw. B. Fream. CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at mm RM, Rev, G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. POWNAL CHARGE - United Church of Canada Services. Sun- lny. November 17th: 2:30 p.m.. Lilllvicw; 7:00 p.m.. Pownal (serv- lre in Garage Hall). Rev. E. R. MacVlcar, Minister. " g TBYON—BONSHAW BAPTIST i PASTORATE. _ Services for Sun- day, November 17th are: westrnore- land 11 A. M. Albany 3 P, M. Trycn, Annual Roll Call Service. 7.30 PM. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Mir-ister. NORTH RIVER PASTORATE. - November 17th. Services as follows: Fairvlew, S. school 10.15 A. M. Ser- vice 11 A. M. North River. S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Long Creek. S. School 11 A. M. Service 7 P. M. A cordial welcome to worship. Rev. A. E. Todd, Minister. T0 BARBOUR BUILDING-The local office of the War Assets Corporation, now located in the National Employment Office bulld- lng on Grafton Street. is to be moved to the new W. G. Barbour nlotor-scrvlcc building c-n illusion Street. it was learned yesterday. hc change of location is to occur shortly. Personals Mrs. Horace Parker and Mrs. {Colin MacDonald, Georgetown. ,were visitors to the City yester- l day. i Hon. W. F. Alan Stewart and ,Mrs, Stewart of “StraihgllrtneW, P. E. Island, are now vacationing | Mrs. John A I-‘mltn and Mrs. 'l-fcl"lry ‘Trainer. Kinkora. are at- tending the C.W.L. ccnveniion in Charlottetown. Lt. Col. l". B. Conrad, District tadministrator of the Department iof Veteran Affairs. left yesterday i morning for Moncton to attend s l conference with the unemployment insurance commission officials. Captain and Mrs J J Connolly returned to Charlottetown on ‘Tuesday from a fell tiny visit to New York and Boston Mrs. Con- lnolly previously spent, three weeks g visiting her sister, Mrs. Henri Palese in Jersey City. New Jeleey. Mrs. Josephine Harding of til I Elm Ava, City, has just returned Ihome after spending a very en- ‘joyable month's holidays with Mr. nnd Mrs. J, F. Bnnucr (nee Lilia Birding) and infant son David at Tweed, Ont. Mr. anrl Mrs, W. E. Thomson. of Central Royalty, P. ll}. I.. arriv- ed in Boston Friday morning to spend the winter with their dau- ghters, Mrs, Alfred Lswlor of Emit Natlck and Mrs. Edward Smith of Boston. Mass. ‘They also plan to visit other friends in Miss. and Connecticut. SORE THROAT For .5 Days Means DANGER Who lo there that is wise enough to predict when a bad cold will end? After _a fevv days. if it grows worse it may develop into Pneumonia, Plourlsy or Bronchitis. if wise, you wifl hei to protect yourself with Po son's Cough Syrup; its soothlnf medication is very rutefu to the inflamed mem- rones of the chat, nope and throat. Those raw surfaces that keep you coughing will be ef- ficiently treated and relloyed of their irritation. Wlihy ha): start‘ and eli- ioy t e ml- t you can secure from fool's Cou h ?_ What this spien id medicine flu done for othm. it can surely do for vent 35c UNITID Thos. A. Wilson. Minister. 0.1m, omFlXZ new ..- m. c. Gillespie. M.B.E.. I-Illetlllfv- C. f f. economist of the C.N.R Mont-fool, is st present on a vim to , the Province. While hue. Mr. Gil. lespie will cor-fer with local C.N.R.' officials. BBADALIANE United Church Sunday. Nov- ‘ Chnrse. - Services ember 17th. ‘Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Valley 7.3) P. M. Rev. S. M. Mc- Dowell, B. A.. will conduct all ser- vices. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. IIAZILLBIOOK Baptist Church. Rev. E. J. Barrus of the Summer- sid, Baptist Church will preach on Sunday, November 17th at 3 P. f. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Special music. You are invited to worship with this church. EDUCATION!!!‘ VISITING BED! —Mr. G. A. h-ecker, secre- tary of education for Newfound- land, is visiting Charlottetown. Mir. hacker. who attended the recnt sessions of the Central Advisory Committee in Antigonish. came to the Province with Mr. L. W. Show. director of education, who formerly held the position rlow occupied by Mr, hector. Mr. Frecker is making a study of the secondary-school system of Canada. DI. STEEL APPOINTED-Dr. G.‘ D. Steel. principal of Prince of Wales College, has been appoint- ed chairman of the Common Ex- amining Board to succeed Dr, G. D. Trueman of Mount Allison Uni- versity. The appointment was mlade ht Antigonisit. N. 8.. where Dr. Steel, along with the Very Rev. R. V. MacKenzle, rector of St. Dtulstams College. and Mr. L.’ W. Show, director of education attended the sessions of the Cen- tral Advlscry Committee of the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land. The Committee is composed of all beads of universities, normal schools, and departments of edu- cation in tbs Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland and ne of its dutle; is to suggest oer in motil- ods or changes in the educational set-up which it may considcr ad- vlsable, Texas “llcrthers" Sweep Down From Canada's Prairie DALLAS. Texas. Nov, ‘l4 —(AP) —Pedigreed Texas hurl-hers begin in Alberto. swish dowr- tibe nuddfe- western plains and charge into Texas. through the Panhandle. A norther without that lineage doesn't have the old vim and pep of a champion. But to dispel a part of this north er myth-northelrs aren't lndiger» ous to Texas. A.M. Hamrlck, head of the United States weather bur- eau at Dallas, said all 47 other states had them. only they coll them cold waves. In the Dakotas they're sometimes blizzard-e. Furthermore. it's open season all year around on northers. I/n the spring and summer they're coiled cool spells. iBut to a Teran, there's nothing else quits like that day in the fail when a yellow tinge colors the sir. o. blue bank looms in the sky to the north and an icy wind starts whipping the leaves down the streets. It's blowing up a blue north- er. Technically. that yellow tinge comes from dust particles stirred up by the advance winds. gleaming in the sun against the dark back- drop. l-lamrick explained. That blue ban-k l: nothing but rain over 0k- lahoma. or perhaps Amarillo. Or mlybe it's been hot and humid. The air is still, Then a distant rumble of thunder breaks into s clap overhead and rain com- es sweeping down the road. pushed by a wind from the north. It's l wet northcr blusterlng into town. "All weather, in the northern ir- lm easterly direction." l-famrick said. pointing to a maze of ccn- centric circle wavy lines and yellow spots on a map From High Pressure Area The olrcl:s, mostly elongated and never uniform. cams from a high pressure area. whyh, the weather- main added. WM a mm 0f dry m’ stagnated over me area so long that it took on the aspects of the weather of that area. nun why northern form in Canada or Alaska. mere snow and ice abound. “Sooner or later." the weather- man went on. "the rotation of the earth starts moving the blah rrw- sure area cast. and 1W‘ 9118i“ areas to the south atsrt iii-owing the cold air." Low pressure areas are troullhs betwom the lush pressure Mlle Add s. push from a wind from the mrith. and tjl! cold wave gets to Texas, rnlybl. If tihe minds from the south are stronger. it 8ft! d!- fleeiod. Any cold front coming from welf- of the Rocky Mountains expend: itself getting, over the Rookies and is e wailing when it gm to Tent. Aa for cold fronts orllifiltlfll elli- 0| 0|, w. ||t only the backwash and sometimes not even that. Norther! take from 24 hours to three days to get down to us from minim l-lat. or Ddmonton in Al- a. A 0t. was formed st s imbue ill hi0. t given ‘lbtosnilqmoss- - was lounges-spasm. ‘LEE jijf-gborrsrowu GUARDIAN The Central Guardian l ill Willa is reserves for sun m ' h“, ha,‘ m vmnm- UNION man omllol. - Services for ' o! live lllll a was; “bu, ‘u. Sunday. Novmter 17th are: West In ulvaloa. Coveheud 11 A. M. Covehesd Road - 3 P. M. Union Road 7.1!) P. M. Rev. Pleasant hemisphere. moves sooner or laterl , TAUNTON, England -- (OP) -, Interest county cricket sup-; r|' club. ‘believed to be the fret of its kind in first-class moon - tori - A new members half an roul- due to DRAWS l! YEARS 0N SPY CHARGE Scotland Beaming. m, former munitions department oi- ficial. found guilty of espionage activities by a Ill-man jury, was James rentemed to Kingston penitenti- "if for five years by Chief Justice |J. C. McRuer. An appeal is an- . iicipated. ' Describes To Y’: Men's illull Work 0f Gideon llss'n Highlight of lust night's well-at- tended meeting of the Y's Men's Club was the address by Mr, J, Arthur Burnham. former news- Dapcnrlan and now field secretary of the Gideons‘ Association in Can- ada. Better known for its work in P130111: Bibles in hotel rooms throughout Canada and the United States—1.550.000 so far-the Assocl. ation now has done the same with hospitals and penal institution's, 8nd during the war provided copies of the New Testament to eleven million service personnel. The new- est project. just getting under way, is the placing of a special edltlcn for youth with every boy and girl at some stage of school life. Ln. Prince Edward Island this will be on entering the sixtfh grade. A noticeable deterioration in youth morals. said Mr, Bumham, is a problem not so mush of youth as of parents. and the Gideons’ action is certain. from past experience to be of wide influence. _ Whether We are thinking econo- mically. politically or spiritually, he said. there is much uncertainty in the ivcrld today. and only in the Bible can be found the inspiration ‘needed by our leaders. This re- markable group has been financed ‘solely by unsolicited contributions, the Word itself proving the only atlvsrtisllig necessary. Guests at the mcciitl; wfire Thomas DeBlois o-n-d Sidney Greene. President and Secretary of the local branch offht Association. Ralph Rupert and ltandalit-h Manning wore co-ohair- nit-r. rhino lllm (Continual Loin Page l) r___4_ raid. sinssin; that such treatment State Ownership In llew Zuland l1 1.0. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Lv-rcspontlent) AUOfiiAND. NZ. NOV. l4 _ (OP) - How tar and how fast does a Socialist government proceed to- "Yd "4 oblectlves-how much is really socialilled? Thtlt is s quq. tlon visitors invariably ask in New aQB-llfld. New Zealand hast ma g mim- gnvemmcnt will-i Socialism as its ‘aim. uninterruptedly in office for 11 Wars. The war slowed down its progress toward its objectives in some direction-d. but speeded the introduction of other measures. The items which follow give an in- dhfiflflfl of what has been notion- alized and what has been left to nrivate enter-prise. They do not in- clude items Iike lnbor legislation and social security projects which, 910118?! part of the government's rolicy. are not specifically steps toward nationalisation. 0f the meln utilities, electricity is almost entirely s. state enter- Drise. though the dlstribut ion with- in towns is lei‘. to locally elected boards. New Zealand has always been more strftlllimd film most, countries and many services, such l5 electricity production. have al- ways been state controlled.’ In the communications field, railways have always been stateq owned in New Zesland The Labor. Swemment ilas largely entered’ into the road trauspor; field and has acquired by purchase many road passenger and goods services. although many private concerns are government licensing authorities Air services are entirely state con- tzolled. A stale corporation was set up this yea: lo acquire and operate all airlines. The govern- ment operaled in a small way as a shipowner before the Labor gov- ernment assuincll office. chiefly in maintaining communication with the Dominicins Pacific island ter. ritories. . Control! Radio Post and telegraph services were state operated when the govern- ment came to power It has brought radio broadcasting entirely under state control, and operates directly both the Nlltiona. Broadcasting Service, WhlOfl runs the main sta- tions on s non-commercial basis. and the Commercinl Service. oper- nting s. string of secondary sta- tions broadcasting sponsored pro- grams and advertisements and items generally ol “populafl ap- peai. The government controls the marketing of butler and other dairy produce and ai nzeat It ne- gotiates bulk purchase agreements for the sale o; these products abmad and ply‘; primary produc- ers a "gunrafvi-"i girlct." Any sur- plus when prices abroad are high goes into funds which are uscd to equalize prices when lower rates arc being pnltl ii. the world mar- ket Intcrilrll mrlikeiitig of honey. eggs and parlltvv. cultural.- and cit- rus fruit is ills) government-con- irclletl. Primary production lli which the‘ state has an inicrest includes for, esiry, About 25. per crnt qf tim-t had bccn plunllcti in "if? Pcisdhm-ber production comes from state agreement to wllicr: Rituals. was a‘ signatory. He called for closer relations be- tvreen Britain rillti the countries of western Europe and. said Russia's position would be stronger if "truly representative" lzovcrnmcnls exlst-| rd within the Soviet sphere of in- fluence. 53 Disscrltlsrs I Thirteen more Labor Party mem- bers joined the move to imlllflmem o revised forcim pcllcy which they Isaid would p. ent "an otherwise inevitable conll-c‘. between Amer- ,iran capitalism ai-tl Soviet com- nlunlsm." bringing to 51; the num- ber of disscnltrs Approximately 2o others nfc opposing the 80""!- inenrs program of peacetime con- ' scrlption. The dissenters held no support from the Cozisorvativefi and met ‘only sharp critlcleinl from Prime iMililster Atllec. Some. sources said lfhat the Labor Party iulendflfl i-O deal severely with members of the group, even considtring their ex- pulsion, p Labor member Thomas Bkeffing- ion-Lodge agreed with Mr Eden that the Germans should manor? more of their 0WD affairs. sevhis in that respect "the RUFSiflllS have Show“ a good ocal more common nscnse than we have." l EMERGENCY (Continue/ctr frimiafl‘ U of Macedonia, flew to confer General i here from Snlonlka with Prcmicl" Tsaldaris. We!‘ Minister Dragoumis. other Grcck officials and leaders of the opposition. 2. Dragoumls called earlier on opposition political leaders " to participate in emergency conferences on Greece's "UN!" l position, They screed to the ' meeting and one, former Pre- ' mler Pansyotis Kanellollollill. - flew to Salonl-ka to invest!!!" the situation nt. first hruvl I S. Chief-of-Staff Gen. Billi- l otopouios hold a long conference with Gen. S. B. Rawllne. chief of the British military mission in Greece. who went immed- iately to see Gen Kenn!!!‘ Crawford, commander of Bri- tish forces in Greece. ' 4. The view that events in northern Greece constituttd "undeclared wsr" hu 1cm ‘ communicated io_ the allied i governments. Hundreds o.’ per- sons have been killed in clashes between government forces and wiist the government cus- erlterpriscs, trlaiiy cf which, how- ever, were in being wllcr. the Labor government. 01ml‘. into power 1t. has extended the milling; aspect of] the service ' The state ha». not nailonalizedi cool mines, gllzholgh this is part: of its ultimate poll-ti‘. 1‘. has, how-I ever, acquired o. nvlnbe: of mines‘ and is proposing to purchase others‘ shortly. The great majority of lndustrlest generally are still privately own-i ed and operated. Recently the BOV- ernment moved to acquire a con-i trolling interest iii a subsidiary of, the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company to’ be established in New Zcaland and, to take part in tllc imwfidlliilil and safe of gamllflc nnd oil in. competition with cxisiting ctimpali-i‘ lee. I Central Hank % Early in its career the govern-l ment took over thc silnles of the reserve bank. a rental bank es-l tablished to control n Jlielary cir- culation and credit. ft bad been‘ established by tho previous govern- ment under 5'41 e control but with publicly subscribed capital. Many members of the government were. not satisfied that this gave it sub‘, ficient control of tht- financial, structure and after some years the, state also lock over tne Bank of| New Zgallmd, the largest trading bank. in which it had all along had g majority of directors. There are. however, five other smaller trad- in; banks still operating under private ownership One of the largest government. undertakings is bccomlug the eon- structlon of private. houses Large state suburbs are springing up in‘ ail the main centres The state retains ownership of allese houses‘ and lgls them at a low rental to tenants Development o.’ crown land and the udVlllCQlflBllT. of land settle- ment schemes have long been in operation. Mortsbyll 1°!‘ "w" wishing to acquire land and build- dngs are available through the State Advances Corporation. The state was already in business in fire. accident and life lnlllflnc! when the government came info power. and the present government has not. tsloen ovcr ens‘ Dfivim m‘ surancs companies. with which it operates side by kidd- Poultry-Poultry Buying daily Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates supplied. Railway tomariiy describes as "Com- - munlst bands." . In Parliament a group of l! introduced s resolution asking Premier Tnidsrls to form a "salvation government to meet the crisis." rates. trucking equal to railway rates paid. PM?! rrvl Australia’s Income Tax Unaltered In New Budget iii _ By WILLIAM STEWAIT CANBERRA. Nov. 14 -- (OP) .._ Autralia's high income foxes m" left unaltered by fhc new budget umourlced by Prime Minister Ghifley Why. but the ,.umbulng Dewar of the small vrrigo cumm- “"5 “"9350! by a reduction in the sales tax on household esaen. tials and clothing. Omfiflnfl the fiscal year ending next Juno 30. the budget was p11- Semed l‘ a" "film-inflation" plan for the country and “nanny 10p lowed the limo of the financial forecast given Parliament last July by MT- 91111191’ who is treasurer as well as Prime moist“; Expenditure of -‘l>l.400,0o0,ooo l, pmvlded for in the budget which also anticipates revenues $200,000,. 000 18s than the form Anti-inflation control: “runny”; "lfl- Pride and not ceilings in- "Wlmd divine the rm- sno duo to expire next month are extended under the tel-ms of the budget. Current income tax rates levy O50 from a man with depende ts and annual wags q! $1,000; g 00 from a man with dependents and an annual income of ‘The budget cancelled out a 7 1-2- per-cent sales tlix on clothing and taxes of between 2 l-2 and l5 per cent on household articles. Reduced by one penny are gasoline taxes which now will be approximately 14 cents on the gallon. Rationing controls sltil remain in force on sugar, tea. butter and [HEEL BiiillfPrcsitleillllrges l EASTERN cullnllull Constant Review 0f Economic Controls _MON’I‘REAL. Nov. 14 __ (spe- oral). - Recognizing that; some ylflftlme controls mus. continue Lough the present emergencies, Eimmgm wnaYiil/i senerally should magi; 91' COOL/lift‘! review and ellm. whell their necessity has ldllwl. 3.0. uarlncr, president o! the Canadian Bankers‘ Association, said here today, Speakifl! before the Association's aim?“ meefinz. Mr. Gardner, who i’; vice-president our; general men- nser of the sank uf Montreal, said I am a firm believer in the gyg- fem of ordered free enterprise and the free market. I believ- that some of the wartime conflois must con- $111119 until emergencies are over, lit I also believe that many such will-ml! tend to become fixed and bureaucratic and that m a. demo. cratlc country they should be un. d" constant examination, and that the aim should be to eliminate them the moment their necessity can no 1mg" be Droyccl. We welcome, therefore. governme ital assurangeg th-at such is the presew policy," Common Srnse Antl Thrift ‘After referring to the aocumula. ions of money and savings now in the hands of the Canadian ps0. pie at o. time of acute scarcity of “in-slime? 8006f. Mr. Gardner said governmental controls were only one anti-lnflntlonaiy factor ‘The real control of time price level rest. ed on the common sense and thrift c,f the Canadian people and their 1951156! for law. In his survey of general economic ctnditiclu in Canada, I/ir G-ard. ller referred to hair-ts i $7,342 m“. hill-i. double the pre-rrnr figures. "fill by Cdnrltlfs iii chartered banks at Aligiis’. ‘ll. 194d Ml‘. Gardner ltotcd that business mlume in Canada has continued lo dmpufrvm thi- hint: levels of war fiillll/iii’. but still is 85 percent greater th-an during the five years before the will". Record production has been achieve-rt in some indus- tles but others have been beset by uncertainties. diifictilties and (hanging conditions. The direct loss of DTOCILWUVB effort resulting from prolonged irdustrlal disputes during the Past six months has been greater than in any previous year and "it will be months yet before the smooth flow of many materials and finished products is restored." Noted Presbyterian Church is Burned MONTREAL, Nev 14 —(CP)-- Knox Cresccv.‘ Presbyterian Church a Montreal landmark for 60 years. today was a mass of burned tim- bers and blackened stone after a spectacular three alarm fire last night raced through the structure causing damages estimated at $300,000 and injuring three firemen, one seriously. Tine fire cf undetermined origin was first noticed a few minutes be- fore midnight and within five min- utcs the entire building was aflame. More than 125 firemen from 15 stations battled the flames nnzi ambulances stood by. An elderly couple who resided ln the Presbytery were reported safe. Fireman Claude Tremblay. 23, suffered bums when, while atop an aerial ladder helping install water guns. flames shot through the roof searing him. He was brought down by companions and was taken to hospital along with two of this co-wnrkers. cut when panes of stained glass exploded under the heat. Situated at the corner of Dor- cheater and Crescent Streets in west cenhral Montreal. the church recently celebrated its 60th anni- versary and was noted as one of the most isnposing Protestant churches in the city. Built in 1879. it originally had a. 217 foot spire but after it was struck by lightning several times, it was decided to remove it in 1937. 4i____ Milli sum also? Bonnie's Fuel Outlook OTTAWA, Nov. ‘ll --(CP)-—A mild autumn has eased Canada's winter fuel problem, deputy coal controller Fran‘: Nests said today. Dealers’ yards now are well stocked. the deputy controller re- ported. nnd some consumers are feeling so secure they are hesitant about ordering more coal. Mr. Neale said the exceptionally mikl season had enabled naviga- tiox on the Great Lakes to continue to capacity, with the result that tho slaNt left by the 's strike o.‘ last simmer had been EASTERN PACKING C0. Seal-is ' . pretty wet token up. Normally. ‘LOST. - October 19th, between Greer-fill und Mcntaflie. or in Montague tElco) Wrist Watch. Ap- ply Mrs. Emmett Power. Green- field. IIIIII- Canadian fluullcll 0f Ghurchcs Meets ‘ -__.._ QUEBEC, Nov. 14-(0?) — The ecumenical movement-which h-Ls as its ultimate aim the weldulg of the whole Christian world into a universal church-far from being destroyed by the years of war. has been deepened and strengthened. Rev. W. J. Gallagher of Toronto. general secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches ssld today. Presenting the report on ecu- menical affairu to the third annual meeting of the council m the Church of the Holy Trinity here, Dr, Gallagher said the achieve- ments of the past year showed the growth and vigor of the ecumeni- cal movement and led one to he- lleve that "perhaps it may yet be said again. not in sarcasm. but in awe and admiration, lhow these Christians love one another?" The report. moved for adctpti-on by Rt. Rev. William Bfrclsyt, form- er modoratorof the United Church of Canada, said a significant rlenl- onstratlon of the ecumenlclty of Christian fellowship had been given the world in its chaplalncy service to prisoners of war, both during and since the war. Sg-me 100 delegates from the nine major Protestant denomina- tions in Canada. as well as rep- resentaiivcs of three affiliated or- ganizations, tire nftcndlnll the meetings of the council. which is the Canadian uni-t. of the World Council oi’ Churches. The sessions. begun yesterday will end Friday nirzht. Dr. Gallagher said the Canadian council was taking measures to assure Canadian representation at the first asscnfbli’ U! fhe World Council of Churches, scheduled to take plat-c in Holland Aug. 10- Sepf. 10. i948. Pray for Cardinal QUEBEC. Nov, 14- fCPi-Th! Chadian Council of Churches. representative of tile major Pro- testant communlons, today sent to Rt. Rev. Omer Plante, auxiliary Bishop of Quebec. a letter cx- oressin; the council's prayers for the complete recovery of Cardinal Vllcnellvc. The Cardinal. Archbishop of Quebec, has been ill in New York with a bcart condition. Nine days of prayers for his rccover": were begun yosierdrrv in Catholic Churches throughout Quchcc Pro- vmcc. The letter of ‘syrunnthv, "znved by Most Rev. Dcrvvyrl T. O\vel'|. Archbishop of Toronto and prim- ate, of the Anglican Church in Can- ada. said the council's membcrs but! remembered Cardinal bfillenctlve in their thoughts and in their prayers. Liner Lady llcllncy Ends War Service HALIFAX. Nov. 14-(0?) -Thl liner Lady Rodney. one oi 1W0 survivors of a fleet of five white ships which plied between Canada and the British West Indies, end- ed he; wei- service here today when ghg arrived from Britain with 192 dependents of Csnsdlpn servicemen. Like her sister ship Lady Nel- son, the may Rodney now will go into drydock to be refitted for a return to the Caribbean-Canada service flying the Canadian Na- tiemi Steamships house flag. With her srrivsl here the 5.100- ton ship had steamed 160.157 niilel in war service. She earrlfi nearly 60,000 men to posts in 6- land and Labrador htll November i945, when the mt into the trans-Atlantic service bringing home 7,168 servicemen and de- penderlts. Many of her passengers today were war brides from Belgium and The Netherlands. During the voy- Age, the Dutch brides‘ presented the Rodney's' Bluenose skipper, Capt. Ansclet Lelilano. 0.8.1. with i; frnmcd picture of a Neth- erlands girl to show then‘ op- prcclation for the hospitality aboard his ship. ALTON. Hampshire. England- w?) seventy-yank! Barr! Kluge has been judged the bat iskq navigation tapers off about this time. ‘batchsr. hedge: and ditmer for “e manta hoollive year. m“! YTSFE =5 unusual i-mnnqnr ;;§=r. “Ti-oil —D__Q—tnal- unasnr-nIIIn-Qo-y vase: “$595555? i-ssrrc