1' AUGUSI‘ 15. 1946 THE CHARLU I It I OWN GUARDIAN {m}? Mayor Welcomes pglegales I i 1 ABGOW, N 8., Aug. NF-J-VYOS -— Visiting delegates 1‘ m, aeth meeting of the Grand w age o; Fellows of the ifunqme provinces and Newfound- Md were welcomed tuduy by Mayor Roy J. Bennett of New “iiiiiilviie said the 1.100 who me eaei we s Efiiisiifrieii tiff? hisktbr; of all; Griuand Lcdss- Waters 0i Northwest! Ann Contaminated HALIFAX, Aug. 14 —-(C‘P)—i l-Icallh Commissioner AR. Morton tom‘. ordered signs posted on Northwest um bathing houses ivnrnlxu; swimmers that the waters pr (he city's main recreation area. “'.,.,.,. "highly contaminated." 'l‘llo step had been taken because unclllorinated sewage flowmn iuw (he body of water which is the prey’, northwest bounds-y had polluted the water to a high G081“!- pr lfcrton indicated that conta- ; lcrl w-Mcr was u. possible the infantile paralysis germ. Ho said the city was unable to, w chlorine with which to disin- m-l (lu- sewage. Ffnrlicr Dr. ‘Morton had given in- si, lions to playground super- visors to prevent children from submerging their heads in wsdinl pooh and ponds. Mrs. Rooscvelt’s Car in Collision YONKERS. N. Y.. Aus- l4—£AP) -».\Ili'§. Eleanor Roosevelt, wifc of the lute President, was quoted in an ufficialgaolicc report tonight as having tol s patrolman that she “dlizcti off at the wheel" of her automobile just before it was in collision with two other cars uvnr Yonkers late today, ‘rhroc persons were hurt in the lPUlliUlll, including a woman em- ployce of s Roosevelt, Mrs. Gertrude J . The stale ént attributed to Mrs, Roosc elt was written by P.l'if)ii'illli\ William Signit and was p, part of his official report. made lo (he Wcstchester County park- way police headquarters. The collision occurred on s p-n-luvuy in this city, just mrth of Now York city, ‘ Police said the driver of the Oilicr cnr in the head-on smash “as Albert Brooks, 51, of Bron-k- iyn, N.Y, He suffered g possible frat-lure of the left arm but was trciiicd in hospital and sent homo, doctors said. ‘The reporting officer said the "llli cm‘ was dri-ven by Robert s"‘;lil(‘il Rose o! Osslning, N. Y. He um said to be unhurt. . Bun the Roosevelt and Brooks cuts were so badly damaged they ruulil not proceed under their own nivwr and had to be icrwed off the il"_'il\\'.’i_\'_ \l ones and Thomas Dowzleil, Brooklyn, a passenger zn s suffered minor - lBv The Canadian Press) llzriciilture Minister Gardiner Inuit‘ these announcements:- llr» hopes to put the final tonrhcs soon to a new beef con- trirr with Britain; Information available so far indicator-l Denmark had not ob- tained a boiler deal than Canada i'i illc recently-signed bacon con- i"‘l{'i with (he United Kingdom; Consideration ls being given to n clan under which some portion or lhe producer subsidy on whole mull will be continued: Dcfrnce Minister Abbott an- nrnncrd that two civilian firms hnrl dumped surplus army shoes nn A. dump in Montreal. SYMBOLIC CHOICE June became popular as a wed- ding month because it gets its name from Juno, the faithful wife Newsprint Production ‘in July Tops Previous Records NEW YORK, Aug. 14 — (AP) — Total North American newsprint production in July was 451.099 tons, top lng all previous records for tha month, the Newsprint Strvlce Bureau reported todialyh Shipments were 451,265 tons. s compared with an output in July. 1945. of 354,552 tons and shlmnmts of 379.- 791 tons. Canadian output in July amount- ed to 357.02’! tons and shipments were 364,591 tons. Production in Newfoundland was 31.330 tons and shipments totalled 26,425 tons. United States July production to- talled 62742 tons and shipments aggregated 60,249 tons. Stocks of newsprint paper at (he end of July were 115,597 tons at Canadian mills, 8,090 tons at Unit- ed States mills. and 74.784 tons at Newfoundland nulls, making a com- bined total of 199,290 tons. This compared with 199.456 tons on Juno 30, 1946, and 145,637 tons at the end of July, 1945. Attlee Sends Message To President Truman LONDON. Aug. l4—-(CP)—-Prlme Mlnister Attlee sent this message to President Truman today on the anniversary of VJ-Day:-_ "Mr. President, on this sunl- versary of our common victory. we join in tribute to the breve men and women of the Allied na- tions whose sacrifices made vic- tory possible. "We share your deep conviction that their example must inspire us all to advance together towards that good wl-ll on earth frat" which they fought so gallantly. Charge Hungarian Priests Persecuted BUDAPEST. Aug. 14-—(Delayed) _.(AP)-A high Hungarian Roman Catholic said Monday lhfl: Hun- garian polltlcal police were hold~ ing 100 Catholic priests and that the Russian secret police had 10 others in custody. _ The spokesman said thmpoliticul police were "persecutlng priests at Csepel, a Danube island s0ilih of Budapest. ' “About half a dozen’ priests had been beaten after arrest, he said, adding that the arrested priests usually were accused 0f “trumped-up charges" and. often of Fascist activities. rszrcnoom. Hungary. Ava J4 d(AP)- Josef Curdmal Limo-s- zenty has denied Russian churgES that the "Catholic clergy is ncit- ing and agltatinil" usamsi We 3°‘ viet Union and Red army. The charge was made by Li" Gen. V, P. Sviridov in a letter to Premier Ferenc Nagy. _ The Cardinal, Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, replied in B statement Monday! “The relationship between the army of occupation and (he Hun- garian ecple is up to hath of them. 1P they wish love, well then they must make themselves ho- lovcd. I say no more _m this mat- ter because I do not wish to n08?“- vate the already difficult position o! the government, either in (lo- mestlc or external matters." liiins Blue mam SPRINGFIEILD. 1ll.. Aux. l4 - (AP)—- A yearling heifer, filled with four bottles of beer, won n blue ribbon yesterday at the Illin- ois state fair. The anlmn. plodded stolidly) into the coliseuin arena after eer was poured down bile heifers throat to bloat her flanks. Judges picked “B-iquiexier Dell" as champion Aberdeen-Angus senior yearling heifers. JEWS LEAVE POLAND WARSAW, Aug. 12—(Delayedi— (AP)—A foreign ministry spokes- man estimated today that 20.000 to 25,000 Jews had left Poland illegally since the Kielce program gfar-Liiiipélecr and the goddess of early in Jul)“ s%&vex,~x~ax.~. RATE; In Memos-lam Births and Marrlngen 250., Cnsh In lcvlns mem .- of anust accom n order. JOHN A. MacLEOD m y Pipette N who was killer‘: llnmacflon Angus BIRTHS Ever . ‘ lay the family WHITE - At the p.111. l-foqsltal on Muuduy. Aus- 12. 1946. to Mr. and Fir.» adward White. Stanchcl. a ‘liilkukliiirr. JG — At the King's iiuspiial. hlmuzul. on Aug. l 10-16, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett living. an. No. a. Cambridge, P. For Sale ~ _I~. a son. lilSSLLL-At Jasper, Indiana on Ailsust 13. 1046, to Mr. and iVfrs. Albert Scott Russell (nee Flora 50111011). a son. mnnmocs guuuo MncEAClIEIIN - At hclle River, on Aug. 7. i046. by the iuvuachem to Frank Murdoc Yuma. boih of 1m. am. nmms MYERS - At a n 'I‘oro r “iiilim 13. Miss Iiiiirsnorglt? 1r. m:r?a' No. l-Brown Gelding, 6 yr old. by Calumet Budlong. Dam Lou Patch. by Power Patch. - No. flr-l Brown Mare. 0 yrs. old b Calumet Budloiag. Dun Lucy worthy by Alworthy. No. s-nsv Mare, 4 yrs. old, by Watson Peter,‘ Dam Nellie Ax- worthy by Bud Axworthy. » No. 4-1 Brown Mare 4 firs. old by Watson Peter. Dam Ne ie Au- brey by Junior Aubrey. No. 2 and No. 8 can beseeu st the lbthlbltion Grounds in stable! we. 12S and 1D. No. 1 and N0. 4 st my brother's in Hamilton. P-B-I- This column is reserved for IIGII of lucsl interest, but sdvsstld-nl of s newsy suture ml! N “"5" st five cents s word. strictly III!’ lhie in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. FRESH Hearing Aid Batteries now at Toombs Music Store. cams, 115m... routers. Steam Elpctrlc Heaters. Toomba Music Store. MEALS SERVED at 101 7/9)" mouth St., $30-10; 11.30-—1,30; * 5.30—8. THE ROGERS Hardware 00-. noon in addition to all day Wed- nesddy, DON'T FORGET the big Golf Club Dance tonight. Visitors wel- come. Dancing 9.30 to 12.30. IT'S A GOLF CLUB DANCE to- l nilglht. Good music and lots of fresh ' a r. I __._ SUNDAY SERVICES. — Service un Sunday, August 18th at Alex- andra at 11 A. M. Cross Roads at 730 Rev. Sterling Steakhouse, Minister. 8'1‘. PETERS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE-United Gaurch of Cam- ada, August 18th. 11 A. M. St. Pei;- er’s Bay. 3 P. M. Marie. 8 P. M. Greenwich Guest Speaker, Rev. Gavin Reilly. Ohio. Rcv. D. Wallace. MacPherson, Minister. HAMPTON UNITED CHUBCH.——. Services Sunday, August 18th. Mln-] ister, Rev. Peter Jackson. Victorian 11 A. M. No Service. Hampton 3 P.M. N0 Service. Bonshaw 7.30 RM. Mr, MacFadyen. HALIFAX PARTY HERE - A iurge party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isnor, John Dunn, Bert Walker, Clarence Peake, Went- woruh Walker, Lloyd Walk-er and wife, Mrs. Wilfred Walker, Miss Merl Walker are uartered in the DIES IN TORONTO — Word has been received of the death at. her home 188 I. tton building, ‘Toronto, on ‘Plies ay, Aug. l3, of Miss Margaret E. Myers. She pass- ed away suddenly as the result of a heart attack. Miss Myers was born in Prince Edward Island on March 3, 1864. She was widely known and esteemed. She is sur- vived by threo brothers, Mr. James Myers, Vancouver. and Rev. D. Charles and Dr. A. J. Willkam Myers, Toronto. POLICE COURT — I the PolLe this morning two drun and in- capaibles were each fined $10 and costs or twenty days each: ‘ a second remanded and e. third who had been confined to jail since Aug, 4th was dtscharged. A veg» rnr-t was remanded until the 16th A drunken driver was dismissed and a speeder lined $5 and costs‘ or ten days. Howard Court charged with carnal knowledge of a girl under l4, other than his wife was committed to the Supreme Cour‘. for trial. Attorney Gemra‘. F‘. A. Large represented the Crown and Messrs W. E. Bentley aid D. I... Mathleson the amused. - - OUTSTANDING DOCTOR VISIT- El) IN PROVINCE — D2‘, H. A. Nissen, his wEe iVlrs. Freda. Nissen and the Doctorl: office nurse, Mrs. Lillian Bruce MncLeod, who were vacationing here for the past five necks have returned to U.S.A. Dr. Nlssen, an outstanding travel;- er, was most enthusiastic in his praise qf the beauties of our Island Province ard is already planning on a return visit next year-so atr- ranged as to be here during Old Home Week. While here the genial MD. and his party were addcly entertained espezialiy so by Mrs, Macbeodks former classmates of the PEI Hospital, During their stay here they were the guests of Mrs. MacLeoda sister, Mrs, Marv Jean Murphy, Chumhih Apts. who en- tertained her distinguished guests at a. farewell dinner at the Char- lottetown. Personals Messrs, Nelson Cross, Harvey Webber and Walter L. Morash, Chester, N. S.. are visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. fDr.) Mcfsaaic, Sydney, C.B. is an interested spectator of the rncrs and Old Home Week cele- bration. Mr. and ma. Edison Bowneu and family of Halifax are Spend- ing their vacation visiting rela- lives and friends on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. W A Field. have returned from Montreal where Mr, Field had a successful op- eration in the Montreal General Hospital, Western Division. While in Montreal. they visited their son, Mr J.A. Field and Mrs. Field, 4982 Queen Mary Road. Among the new citizens headed for homes Ln the Maritimes is MB. Jessie Burke and son, Michael. who arrived in Halifax aboard the former hospital ship Letitia. Mrs. Burke ls joining her husband, Joseph Burke. The ship brought 5B waves and 52 children, who .vlli proceed to new homes in Nova Scotia. Mr. Ray Moore, New Jersey. N. Y., arrived in the city Sal- urday on a three weeks visit. While here he in the guest of Mr. G. A. Hughes. Prince Street. Mr. Moore, an annual summer visitor, is being warmly welcomed by BEIITRAQIIARDIII Foul Play ilot Suspected SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Aug. l3- (CP)—I! a young Christmas card Salesman would identify himself to police the only mysterious fac- tor in the death of Mrs. Jemima Balmain, who was found dead at the foot of the stairs ln her resi- Don’t Make - This Mistake When Child ls Constipated Don't upset hild lnldy flirt-ion wiith. has atinstin “mtivnm; . , , , ‘ Own Tsblealflgifi.) nsvv gi-i-eémfmimf judged yesterday. The winner in B stated ln yesterday"; issue. will be closed on Thursday after- m, deuce Saturday afternoon would “u, t l . téeddclearedb up, Ins ector 1‘. .i $iqiiiigaégla5aefiziflfi lam‘: esc m id t . - ‘m’ i‘ "grew mtlo that Ffléli olaye i‘: noto ashspected in‘ Lulflififlfmfvitfunflmizfiiiazlthg: the eat of the 55-year-old Prltcel d mu, i. w “ban qct Cgildl§tp Edward Island woman, ,but notice! Record (Continued from Page 1) ll classes will appear is a later issue. Today will conclude the judging of the horses and all unfinished cattle classes will be disposed of. John Eldwards, New Wlltshire, won the Grand Championship for females in the Angus breed of catl-lc and not Hamilton. Watts as was curtiii (Continued from Page 1) would like to have an explanation‘- of the presenc of package of cards found o: theafloor o-f they lliiifitlSfl |II 003i Pflllllldlleli flatdshe occupied alone at Uity HAN-FAX A—_ I - - 118 14 —(CP)— A brother of the dead womam, Provincial Dcliarimcnf. of blink: Herbert Avery. Alberton, P. E. I..| reported today that Coal product- iltalv will be selected. for agricul- |ln city for the big O d Home Week to fiesta. arrived in the city yesterday '.'1d funeral arrangements will be completed following the fllTlVli of a sister from the United States. Admirals Sentenced To Prison Terms PARIS, Aug. l4-—(AP)_ "Eli/y today were ‘sentenced to prison terms by the French high court of justice for treason and co-llaboratron with Germany Jean Abriai and Andrew Marquis were accused of complicity in the destruction of the major part of the fleet at Toulon in November, 1942. 500F113’ after Allied armies vaded French North Africa Both were accused of issuing ord- ers to fire on Allied ships should they approach France. Abriai. former commander naval forces and governor of Al. Eerie. was sentenced to 10 years’ hard labor and national degrada- tion for life, Mrquis military gov- ernor at Toulon w en the fleet was scuttled, received a five-year sentence and national degradation r e. Gabriel Auphan, former under- secretary of the navy, was smten ced to hard labor for life. national degradation and 511 P0119111’. He was tried in ab- sent a. Gas Workers Return To Jobs IONDON. an; 14 -—(CP) -'I‘wo thousand striking gas workers, ‘whose week away from work cut London gas supplies as much as 90 percent. accepted a small pay increase todiay and voted to re- turn to their jobs tomorrow. ‘Iihe Amalgamated Engineering union called the raise "an almo- lutc victory." Two lower brackets of workers will get a five-cent-a-n- hour raise and the others will get four cents. Three or four days will be needed to restore gas sup- plies to normal. JEWISH M010 (Continued from Page 1) ected flare-up of violent extrem- st reaction to the deportation of 1,000 Jews. (Exchange Telegraph attempted to march towards that city's port area and were parsed in a baton charge of troops and police. Five persons were re- ported injured.) British army forces. variously at from 50,000 to 200,000 ninn barbed wire meter protecting government buildings. . A telephoned threat to blow up the general Dost office building in Jerusalem forced evacuation o the structure early tonight served. with the Inzun bmfldcui- to boost tension throughout the country. Police searched the 00st office Forest Fire Still Serious burned on the outskirts of the flames tonight. cessful in continuous efforts homes and other buildings. were termed good. The fire died down in spots to day but remained serious at othc point-e. Th; fire-fighters were in the serious fire situation rived to inspect conditions here. many friends. He left New York on Friday and arrived here Satur- undes control. Three admirals of the scuttled French of confiscation of reported from Haifa that hundreds of Jews’ disWsi estimated , men, remained on the alert. man- dm-hm me drafting of a new con- bafflwdieswtltutlon for the federation. The throughout Jerusalem in a Deri- and building, but found no eXDiO-‘ivfii- il-esenmi lflOUNfllgAC, N Augi 14“; (CP)- Alt ou h a orest re s ' is g g th1si§§§“i§§“°i‘ep.§sanieu. was curried- fishing village on lvlframlchl Bay. French Catholic fire-fighters had hope of checking Volunteers, assisted-by regular firemen from Chathem. were suc-' to keep the wedc-old fire away from i-lope of relief in the form of rain was only partly realized. A sprinkle occurred. The wind subsided, and with light rain continuing, chances of ending the immediate menace Hon. R. J. Gill, Minister cf Lards and Mines who took an active part t1 Westmorland county reoc-ntly, sr- Tho Westmorland fires remained ~19" ii" May ms 499.000 tons an IIICFEB: f 65m ' r/p Dfiglfloliliti, o mm 0v" new“ 0i! productio f five months of lhrlls ygr this Zgiff 900 tons. an increase g1 949m 0v.‘- Production for the same péripd 1,315; , year. l Number of rnen on mine pa O11 in May was 13.2214 yr 13.360 in April. commwd with Senate Grants i 290 Divorces OITAWA Aug. l4 up) __ Senator Walter Aselttne, the Rose- wwn- 535k» lawyer who Mesldes Over the Senate's divorce commit- IBB. rfllllufied today that it had recommended a record number of divorces in its sittings during the Dtesent session of Parliament. Furthermore, he told the sen- ate he saw little hope of relief: from its. task in a suggestion re- sections. had recommended grant- ing of 290 divorces and had re- jected seven petitions. All origin- ated in Quebec, the only province l without its own divorce court. l The total granted comparedl with 4B in 1007. 85 in i938. 50 in‘ 1909. d2 in 1940. 49 in 1941. 73 in 1942. 92 in 1948. Ill in 1944. and| 179 in 1945. Since Confederation, parllamen-I fary committees had approvedi more than- 3.000 divorces, includ- ing 1.800 in Ontario and nearly 1.200 in Quebec. The first divorce had been granted in 1868. a year after Confederation. From 0on- fecleratlon to i900 only 'il divorces were granted. Senator Aseltine said the feds collected for the treasury in con- inectlon with divorce and a few sundry nrivnle bills had netted nearly $55,000 during the session. Oppose Increased lRepresentation From l Ontario, lluchec , OTTAWA. _Ai18- l4 —(GP) — A recommendation by the constitu- tional committee of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation that the rep- , fesenlhlwfl from Ontario and QiW-i ibec be increased from three to; x delegates was found unswee- tiibie today by a majority u! the l40 teachers assembled here 10! 'their 25th annual conference. The proposal was out forward by (he constitutional committee iteachers are seeldhil 19581 5W4“! ‘for their federation by 11900111111“ incorporated under the Dominion. ICompanies Act. ', t Gerald Tingley of Amherst. N.i is, opposing the resolution; said six delegates for Quebec and On- lmio, rather than the three otherl provinces had, was the "thin e080‘ ‘of the wedge" which would event- ually brlnE about proportional wu- town. P. E. 1.. was willing to con- cede four members to Quebec but was opposed to six for both 0P0‘ vinces as it would set a refle- sontation by copulation vrwsdeui for the future. A resolution by i1 Q Mun"? °i Qrmsgown, Que, that teachers oi‘- ganizations under each of the W10 education in Que- teachers of Que- wnh the federation. l bec are n0! B’- | POST-WAR "J hnny Comes Flying Hi-‘mew (be ohcartsvarmllzg 20th CEIIWD" Fox nu which anew! Yesimi" a. the Capitol Theatre. is Just what the doctor ordered in the Laining motion 010N119 “"5 Fey" ed i0 the problem of the Mum to routine civilian jobs of vcierh-hi who have Md a generous "we I‘ further Hum, strengthened h rcnu men to- garage “ffiifiuiiiaaiiim unfolds a day and s tr ldozer was put into no“, packed with rim, human em- operation. peel, absorbing drama. liiflh i'°' . Richard Crane. Eynfeniiilevignlhii Mari-ha Stewart head the film's ouisteudius mi- Briefly, "Johnny Comes Fiyiufl e" is the story o! three ex- m bored and restless in their civilian jobs, decide to at!" cently put forward by 115mg migration ls of major importace Minister St. Laurent. to Canada, the report said, for in- Senator Aseltine said his com- creases in population are necessary mittee, frequently sitting in we; if "we are to hold our place [They should be welcomed. lligion should be scrupulously avoid- ion. It would "change the» present afflliat ed i AIR. VETS‘ in sight. THRILLS. ROMANCE PACK Mn NEW FILM HIT participation pay-iucnt (o western wheat fnrmcrs on their i044 crop w“ of timely and hiKhiY 911ml“, when- facilities became available and the Canadian residents under- took to receive and care for‘ them. In adltlon 4.000 Polish soldiers in tural work.) The Senate report recommendrd that immigration be limited in numbers to what from time-to-time appears to be the absorptive ca/pac- ity of the country and DY Practical considerations of ‘transport and establishment. Siipping priority of service mm and their dependents should be maintained and any movement cf other immigrants should not inter- fere with that priority. Canadas immigration policy should be pub- lished in apporprlate foreign coun- tries with explanations as to the unavoidable delay. Everything possible should be done to make shipping available and when it is available priority be given to the relatives in all dc- grees and to the friends of Can- adian citizens who assume respon- sibility for til-re newcomers. Among all the wltneses heard “there was unanimous accord that immigrants should be carefully scl- ected and that admissions should not exceed the number which can be absorbed from tlme-to-time without creating conditions of un- employment, reducing the standard- of- vlng or otherwise endangering Ca adinn economy." There -was a. ccncensus that im- abroud and maintain and improve our standard-of-llving at borne.’ Titre report called for a new policy of selective attraction of im- migrants instead of the present immigration act whose main pur- DOse seemed to be to exclude them. "Ahy suggestion of discrimina- tion bascd upon either race or re- ed both in the act and in its ad-i ministration, the limitation of Asia-l tic immigration being based of course on prdblems of absorption." REMOVAL (Continued from Page 1) majority of Canadians." The Government believed that control over prices would be neces- sary for a. time, but affective con- trol would be impossible 1f wage and salary rates were allowed to rise indiscriminately. Price con- ‘ trol still had to contend with the very serious pressure of increases in iihe cost of production. Canada had still to contcnd with inflationary rassures from abroad. It still had contend with the pressure of excess buying-power. Lf on top of these pressures," Mr. Abbott continued, "we have to contend with the affects of too he“? W058 increases. and with mlior interruptions to roduoflon, it is our considered op nion that D1109 control cannot stand the strain, "If all groups and classes exer. cise moderation, I am quite sure we can carry through our anti-in. fie-Hun program. but without the genuine support of all major groups in the community, price control and economic order is 51m. ply not possible in u. democratic country. ‘Once supply begins to meet and P-B-iisfy iihe pent-up demands, our T9591“? System of controls may be urther relaxed and finally rermov-i ed. At the prescnt time, however,‘ while we are passing through p119‘. transition period from a wartime ‘ to a. peacetime economy. some con- trols are still required." Gardner (Continued from Page y) I S l" l. S i The lack of any real yiiiieiii Y9‘ whQle nature of the 0rgBhiI-Hii0uk was distribution 1n the United action to (he dewriliiuiifi “"15 ""50 that it would no longer be a jsure parity when the world price suites of leaflets for the Jewish ha! Bilmfififid Biiihiiime‘ he“?- federation in the true sense 0i’ 3 was above parity. underground Hogans, and the the wm-d," i The guarantee of $1.35 a bushel other with newspaper advertise- JAS. Williams of Charlotte-do: domestic wheat was e {y ments soliciting bonds to help ibecill-lse after the first year there ‘,was no guarantee the government. lwould take (he full crop. ‘ i Mr. Gardiner said he had re-l ,centl,v returned from western Ca- inada where he found that farm- iers generally were satisfied with ;the new wheat agreement because i“ assured siabuiii’ “i P714395 W" “foo light" for a country which l“ 1on3 p°r1°d~ had associated herself with the Several Opposition members Gnu-nun aggressor, iurged that steps bc taken to cn- mlruruge hog production. and Mr. iCiardiner replied that he believed the turn in the decline now was ‘will be "considerably" higher than ithe li-ccnl. payment previously announced while the payment on the i945 crop will be "relatively, , lower." _ i The Minister estimated (hni the ‘i944 payment might bc l6 ccnis a bushel insicad of the l4 cents luihich he estimated when making a gtatgment on the domestic wheat policy several weeks ago. (The participation payment is the per bushel share of the indi- vidual farmer in (he Dfufiis 0i’ iiie lryrocecds of sale of wheat bv the |Canadlan wheat board. The nay- ment is over and above the ihiiiui price of $1.35 a bushel paid the fen-tier for his wheat.) day niaht. . < m line, estab- nged i}; -_ - "m. their own air frets Princee i-iaiailflllfit 30' l’ o‘ A. II- “Yiimofl- Mr and m- Willi Salt d- rum No CHANCES "shim m budimsirwitu smgiaot N-B- FOX Shull Mwuomm - at m. Montague m um Bi- m. Am Mrs. iiobert 3'11: and ma’ Dllmdhd email-wee serve a ‘m’ l” 1:01am w gunman fir. ma‘: 61.000. “n”! Char ottetown, no.1. h“ 3m.‘ . mnmdu WM “on “m” cummm" ‘m, m mm“ - - . - snmsmwnit . - Mr. and W95... Maegan]; :1 m‘ “M'- Ufi m” ‘ p“ u“ ‘fi’°“"“°° "i ‘ bimmi‘: ‘fl- ' A*tt1e‘e .35’. "Wet Mont e. Iunersl from "a WHY HAvr {on "ii "m" "ii Wil- inn former aircraft h! u me —-TheBf0x erg: “ma. M hcr me rcsi Ssturd A iv- er who "mil" ' 5°” 1*" "m" - - . 10th " u‘ ~ s QR E ‘one’: mechanic. new the three sociation has m Nov. .as1 in h . Interment vslleyfield Ceme- 1“! gihnyém and me Bu, m dungm-m dwve u h,” y“, m, 1m m" w‘ 11nd new thrills in the posit-we: Brfiilnsaick uv. for ‘elbow. m. they’ ‘i’ , un er 1r open r. members N D L NOTICE $53.32;‘ m» a. M I _"—" onmzup rmnrncr cormoorons e . QC CIII . new oovr. anon ____ _ -R/:utera)— At temperatures near absolute UNDERTAKEL n. lend-u" ‘m! Pub": ‘Oéiiilép spokesman said zero most metals completely lose "U"! Will be elfllflil l0! m,‘ m‘, the grimy. government their resistance to flow of electrical EMBALMER m. "u" h A" huaydecmed w recoup, me new current, I l’ government of Po-lvle. Whifih “mr Mn‘ B00511“ Charlottetown snl III} Wllhllh helell Ill Iltls until further notice fluough this press. follcwintl a d0! C01“) '1: power dieiiat in July. United SWINE i1", cognition was announced 798m‘ Gallup Poll of Canada 29% 0F WOMEN WOULD LIKE TO BE MEN FEWEI. MEN WOULD PIEFBI. TO Ill WOIE Freedom and Activity Men's Advantage, Is Pubiles View By Canadian Instltu TORONTO, A115. 14 — What bolPlbllcOpllflml few men would like to be women think that they would thereby escape responsibilities. But most women who would like to be men sre so impelled with a vicw t0 gaining scope for responsibility. That's we of the several pun- doxicai findings of the latest Gal- lup Poll amongst adult Canadians Men and women representing all question is revealed sex for desiring to they are. Britain had "approaches? the Un- ited States state department six weeks ago concerning appeals in American newspapers for clal aid for Jews trekking to the Holy state the situation. the release of Jewish agency lesd- ers arrested in a June E roundup was being level." confirmed movements in the Mediterranean. Four-engined R. A F, pianos were COilSl. to Famagusta harbor, but today there still was n the arrival of two Brit h ships which Palestine, yesterday carrying 1,000 i tention quarters on Cyprus. activities and that two complaints had been received from Britain. One dealt with what Britain said Jews go to Palestine. i Bulgaria » terms drawn up by the ministers council if anything were sented what he described as a sec- ret protocol showing the extent of MacKinnon announced the Bulgarian assistance to the Ger- be the opposite. Men prefer to be men beceue! "A man has more privileges." "Prefer responsibility "A man asks for what he wants; Women would prefer to be mm "Sh: gets paid roi- it." “Haven't the responsibilities men “I like being looked after." Most men and women. however, thanks to the other sex. like the way a man looks plalned, "I the man who likes being a man because he has nice vrife." SIIGSESTS (Contlnuedifmm Page 1) 2. The foreign office disclosed finan- Land A foreign office pokesman said the note asked department help t0 rectify 3. Whitehall informants said discussed "at cabin. In Malia, British naval officers reports of new fleet eported operating from Malta in econnaissancc sweeps over Sicily, outhern Italy and the Greek The British cruiser Ajax brought “'0 shiploads cf illegal immigrants early sign of troop- salled from Haifa, i. llcgal Jewish immigrants to de- In Washingtci . the state de- rtment said it was investigat- ng the legality of certain Jewish (Continued from Page l) foreign The Greeks had suffered far too much "to resume friendly rrln- tions“ with Bulgaria, and pre- mnns in the i940 Nazi invasion. Gyongyosi, presenting Hungary's claims to leniency, promised his. country eventually would ask membership in the United Nl-‘ tions, "to which she will endeav- our to bring her best contribu- tion." He pleaded that tho treaty drafted for Hungary "perpetuates permanent misery in our coun- tryn" "A democratic and peaceful de- velopment is incompatible wit an economic position which does not even offer to the masses of population the most elementary‘, physical means of existence," he. said. Gyongyosl requested the con- ference to set up two inquiry com- mittees to investigate disputes between Hungary and Romania and Czechoslovakia. If direct bilateral negotiations falicd, he laid, Hun- gary would want these eta-ml:- dons to investigate: 1, The situation in ‘Transylvania. nos-them part of which under the draft treaties reverts to Romania from whom it was taken by the A012): imposed Vienna avvsrd in 2. The future of the Hungarian minority h Slovakia. Gyongyosi said Hungary claim- ed return of 22,000 square kilo- metres of the 103.000 square kilo- metres of Transylvania which was part of Hungary before the First Great War. ESSENTIAL PART The tel hone instrument re- presents ony six r- cert of all 5' In dairy farm tests. spraying of cows with rffective insect re clients has resulted in increased mlk pro- ductim. the plant and equpment needed Man Woman No preference Undecided . Women prefer to be wumfin been "A mam has too many responsibilities and has to work harder." “A woman has as many rights ls a ma!!!’ classes in accurate proportions. were asked: “IF YOU HAD A CHOICE. WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER. BFr-A MAN OR A WOMAN?" Men replied: Man 80% Woman . 6 No preference .. II Undecided Women replied: 100% How varying viewpoints influence nii-iiuiie-S 0n ‘i115 "Mmmwl in the typical reasons Bil/Eh by members of @0611 or the same. "Larger professional field; i119"? “Live me? to being dependent. s woman waits to b9 asked." because: "Men have more opportunities and adventures." "A man has both a career and marriage. n "They haven't as many aches and W"! B5 “mine”- (Some) man would prefer to be women because: have." "Durinig the war she has shown herself wonderful.“ 11592 "1 like a, home and like to make a houte." "The feeling of a baby in your anus is wonderful." It is significant that the desire of women to be men is usually u- soclated with career interests and the view that the male is the dyliiflmi¢ sex. revealed that they are happy u Typical are the woman vrho ex- aftee me and works for me." and "been able to hiwe —World Copyright Reserved- Provincial Exhibition Prize List CLASS I Standard Bred Horses Sec. l: Male born h 194i. 1. Adrian MacDonald. Souk. 2. A. Harry Murphy, Charlotte- town. Seahhllalebornhefonlilfl. 1. Willard Kelly, Southport. 2. Rough Phillips, McNeill Mills. 3. Jellies Farrar Charlottetown. Sec. 5: Champion Msle sad Ip- serve. l. Willard Kelly. Southport. ld Souris. Sec. : l. J.P. Hooper, Charlottetown. Sec. 9: Female born before 1M8. l. AB. Cutcllffe, Charlottetown. 2, W11. Home, Milton. 3. A. 1!. Bryentnon, Charlotte- 4. be. wit. Hooper, Charlotte- own. Sec. l0: Mare with Foal st Fool- 1. Fulton Willis, North River. Sec. 11: Foal of 1940. 1. Ful/ton vlfillis, North River. Sm. l2: Champion Iihmslg snl e. 1. AB. Cutclffle, Charlottetow- 2. Fulton Willis, North River, Sec. 14: Progeny of Dam. l. Fiulton ‘Ivillis. 1. l-I. Home Milton CLASS II Roadsters 1 z: Filly Ol‘ Gelding ham a5 1, J.P. Hooper. Charlottetown. sh "Incl-s McEachem, Lorna ey. Sec. 4: Mare G lam‘ . can born bolus: r1941 h m" i. A. B Curcliffe, Charlottetown, ‘l- Gwree uresory, Pei-roan. 3. J.W. Farmer, Klnkm-g, g- y)?‘ LBdT-tl‘. Charlottetown Sec. {Mare itih Foal ' l. Omer Neill,“Mllton. u “mt Sec. 6: Foal of 194G, l. W.l-l' Home, Milton. l 2. Cmer Neill, Milton. »-1‘ M Jack Clyde ls Winner At Sydney SYDNEY. N. S, Aug- I4—(CP) Jack Clyde, Donna Dillon an Purple Valley, all Cape Breton owned horses, scored fs-iumphs ll a light harness meet at the sports centre here today, Winning the no. 1 named rs was the second ltrni‘ ht‘ t W e, own by ‘W: at?» OWBRG . .117“. ford, too the no. I named race i 1 the no. 3 named race after flni ling lust in l field of nine in thd first heat. HUMAN ANT-IATIIS Australian aborigines as their sweet tooth by dlgg hon ants out of the Kround estin than. NOT TO B! OUTDONI More sets of twins are born Canada. than in the United State to provide a cusbonter with tel»- phone services. per million births. but more set of triplets and uuedruPi-“ie IN born in the f1 s, i