of all adults have bud breothi tests prov: CM- ‘juice/y that in 7 out of l0 cases moire: roorii rowiisn gwngly stops oral bad breath: Md scieniifiC - luiiifi anew! 9 My,“ ieading brandsm large un lofcoigatds gives you up 30 t”, brurbiiigr, a giant llll up in 46 more brlubingi-Jflf B01 tummy more! SMOKERS! Colgate’: Tooth powder is one of the easiest m, m guard against tobacco min and tobacco breath! G61 . wgatc‘; today. —~ eoiorirs V , 100T" POWDER Coins“ ‘- ‘ 25c 40c l quits your uuni i‘ is ir cums voua iumi ‘iiyionhriiiils siomiacipyn “.112: earil Many Briefs Taxation By JAMES McCOOK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (CP) — July 31 — to Nova Scotia and giv- bt- wit sses from cities and v himlcts today is being scru- c-man Royal Com- i. will recommend t0 Government on . .on regulations gov- , cc Li,£‘l‘dKlVl‘S shall be re- co-opcrsiives gener- ipt from income and t x if the bulk_ of - with members. ls more than i presented to the com- is. ll by tilt income tax payers ilic loss to the Dom- e. to the tie-operatives‘ . llS “as estimated at $11,- "J ill ZRXCS. This figure was challenged by e co-ogcrntlves. They maintain- i iii. the encouragement of co- lrr as media of self-help, hc public interest. that ex- ld be continued and income and excess 1 Wii bv the Dominion in bo (Eohsve been alsooooo. Errol McDougcll of named chairman of on when it was an- the Dominion Govern- “ ti. Montreal. and J. J. Al-Lilil, Toronto. Pr". and Con. The conitntsslon heard from co- ‘ "~ lugc and small-from unions in farm com- 10 Prairie wheat ;li count their member- m; pf thousands. They _, __ irrespective of their size. iriirc ‘true to the principles oi ~Elilliflbi0 Rochdals pioneers in m 100 years ago. de- co-operatlve princi- mm f “i 1191i) men and M i> mudcst means by united iziiiron th- other hand, indepen- . “(Q12 fietgforth tthat the co; TOW“ 0 I “".'...'."." . ‘W hid Milne‘! “M ~i P-ily principles to become monopolistic in iéiriziinetchh: atll (llgsnadian . w e o s type. "iiiliir a fair contribution in m-L K e loud oi modern tax. m‘ iiiuiiwss men slid ths ' . s t the x liiimuniiv granted the co-oper- ‘mipgmii ilivm an unfair ad- mfs :6 b1 “allowed the co-opey. . A, “m! Phil up reserves in war- _ “c o! i private companies, bg. .. flXRLiOHuSCOUId lay little loc i . Th“ m 1m ‘ said their W , Pllfllleintives eigpfiiii business. their demoe- oglhuixllifiheililrithil! which united animal find their principles n entitled them to p.- iis services in the public ms ‘“*——- °“.'l....'.' .-....'°'.l.:. llsuallgelfiiietzldall‘ chairman of the i "id tciivrftirci xtjifiiyundcigrignrgoutrli‘; '8 "m". died in the Polish Clp- 1 _ ,§QPE§. pgsmiaiehruy, July r, _ an Elxsilaniltéigsrrtiignlafiliélp operating Piul ‘" In on ll h: afionmll-y hwhedule tomorrow. imfflcrclal “M? m”! “m.” m r - _,_,,“° Moths liber- IEIITRAL GUARDIAN i TIIII Obllllll h u local intsmifuiiiiifiqifinfi" 9: l. I"!!! nature may be insert: :ble if. °.‘l'.'i..3.'°"' ""°"’ "Y" OIAIWILL for Photogrlpgm can. NUMBER. BOOKS now l sale. Hf}? UONFEDIIATION _ uruivcs. u" u‘ - smnfifi. s cu. u“ m" mm cwoss Blood Donor cu -; iwslmme. curl...“ needed. Phone e21. a-iarel DI.- J. P. MILLAR‘! OFFICE W111 be closed until August 30th. s-1.5_ can NUMBER BOOKS now on n-ie- a-i-ii 355D“ 5305.. will be the only Drugstore open Wednesday ulter- noon and evening. ii-i-il CAR. NUMBER BOOKS now on asle. 8-1-4i. DON'T FORGET the sale of special calms at the Kn18hts of Oolmnbus Recreation Centre. vlc-' ooria Park, Thursday evening. Aug- ust 2nd. B-l-li AT P.I2.I.-—lililss Margaret Mac- Lean. Beech Street, North Sydney, is visiting at Montague, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. R. D. MscLean. DRAWING FOR PRIZES will take place at l1 o'clock Thursday everiin . August 2, at the Knight's 0d Co umbus Recreation Centre. Victoria Park. 0-1-1i Personals lieu-t. Ian A. Burnett It.C.N.v R. left for Saint John, N.B. yesterday in connection with the Sea. Cadet camp there. Mrs. John Kenny has left for Quebec City where she will spend two weeks with her husbancLLieut. John Kenny. Ronald Sherwood left Monday for Charlottetown, P.E.I., where his youngest daughter, PlornDlone is seriously ill in the Charlottetown Hospital. —- (Moncton Transcript.) Mrs. Am Shaman imd Miss Georgina theson oi Travellers Rest, who have been spending the past week at Morita ue returned to their homes yester ay. The man friends oi Dr. and . J. E. leming, Stanley Bridge. will be gl-ad to know that their little aon Ritchie. who was in the Prince County Hospital, is stead- lly improving. Miss Laura MacNeill of West Newton. Mass. and Miss Ada. Dirigwell of Cambridge. Mass, are visiting relatives on PE Island. While here Miss MacNeill is visit- ing her sister Mrs George Mac- Lc-an of North Wiltshire. Miss Dingwell is visiting her mother Mrs. Chester Dingwell of Annandale. Famous Gluh Glosed Down OTTAWA, July 8i — (P) — (Advance) — The famous sea-go- ing officers’ club, known as the Crow's Nest. at St. John's New- foundland, has closed and 8,000 Allied officers who accepted ltsi hospitality alter rough Atlantic runs will shed a sentimental tear. Officers oi the Canadian, Bri- tish, American, Russian. Norwe- gian, French Polish. Netherlands, New Zealand Australian, South African and Greek navies have mounted its 5i? stems to enjoy its warmth, high above the old har- r. _ It was founded in January, i942, oy Cmpt. ER Mainguy, then com- manding escort destroyers and now commander of the cruiser Uganda. A public - spirited New- foundiander provided the space on the fourth floor oi warehouse building. Only officers of Allied escort ships could be full members of the club. There were to be no women, but this rule was later relaxed for one evening u week, with the curt memorandum: "It is to be hoped they will not clutter up the Br .. Most oi the officers who fre- quented the Crow's Nest were the real heroes of the battle of the Atlantic. Here the boys "let their hair down" and recounted stories oi advariture and action of the H h eu. the opening night, the bar consisted of a plank laid across two nail kegs. On the walls of the Crow's Nest there are ‘i5 ships’ badges and is half dozen oi these ships have been lost in battle. An active part at the club was played by "Sailor", pet cat of the establishment who has mothered eight kittens who have served ht sea—two with the Canadian Navy, two with the British. two with the Norwegians. and two in the Mer- chant Bervice. “Sailor" ia inor- dinately proud 0d the fact that one oi her sons was in the British dfltroyer Broadway when it dea- troyed a submarine. was drsfitd to.thc Hesperus and probably in- lllired ts crew to a confirmed U- boat . To superstitious seamen. this made "lailor" the only logical mascot. Get’ Another Crack At Veterans h IAMJDON, July 81 - (GP) — Ilrltain’: young golfers get mother chance u. knock oil the veteran! next week in the 06.000 pro tour- n by the London Evening Star. w e- lSoviet Union had made Government Not Recognized i Says Giiicial VIENNA, July 31 — (AP) - Dr. Karl Renrier, Austrian Chancel- lor, said today "no relations cf any sort" have been established be- tween his Provisional Government and Britain and the United States. "Nobody in the whole world," he added, has recognized his govern- merit. Renner insisted that not even tht. official recognition and that the three- Darty sebum-Social Democran ‘1- Christian Social and Communist- was "only a da facto administra- tion recogrilzed solely by the Red Amy}. The 75-year-old Social Democrat said the Allied plan fore four- power occupation Austria "makes government nearly impos- sible". but expressed hope the Al- lies would permit a united Austria of "one law, one economy. onc order" to operate under their sup- ervlsion. N. B. Minister Appointed To McGill MONTREAL, July 3i - tor)‘ -, Dr. C.W. MacMillari, New Bruns- wick Deputy Health Minister, has‘ been appointed assistant professor‘ oi health and senior medical 01-, flcer at McGill University, it was announced today by Principal F2} Cyril James. He will serve under Dr. RP. Vivian, recently appoint- ed to the new department of health. and social medicine. Dr.‘ James also announced the appointment of Mai. H.D, Woods‘. us associate professor of indus. trial relations in the school of commerce. Maj. Woods’ appoint- ment is contingent on his release from active service with the Can- "d15Ii_1‘-i‘ml'- M Present he is serv- ing with the Royal commission on co-operatives. Dr. Muriel V. Roscoe. associate professor of Botany, and warden of Royal Victoria College, has been named chairman of the department of Botany. Brig-Gen. Roosevelt Issues Statement (B! The Associated Pressii WASHINGTON. Jilly 3l—Brit:.- Gen. Elliott Roosevelt tonight 4,1. clareci that he alone was respons/ lble for his “business affairs" qnd' that any statement that the 13'... President Roosevelt helped him Pwmfiie them‘. "i1 deliberatefl infamous lie." The President's son issued a’ statement denouncing what h.- terrned “falsehoods, half-truths and sly implications" about his busi- ness transactions. i, The House of Representatives-I ways and means cninmittcc has been investigating a report tint he, borrowed $200000 from John Harv’ ford. President of the Great Atlz-inv Young Reginald Horne, ho d fasted three former Ryder Oup players to win the British P.G A. title s week ago, is among the 113 entrants. S0 is Reginald Knight. the cit-caddy who ellminutled my“ Oottonlnth fourth ‘$351k ‘ILA. _. tic and Pacific Tea. Company in} 1939 to finance a Texas radio ven-i -ture; that the debt later was sct- iied (Or $4,000 and that Hartford‘. listed the remainder ns a bad debt‘ deduction in his 1942 income tux‘ returns, Westbrook Pegler, columnisthad said there was "no doubt that. President Roosevelt knew of the loan and approved it." . Gen. Roosevelt is retiring from active cluiv Aug. 15. In his stator ment tonight. hc cxplaincd that his application for inactive status was filed three days lifter V-E day because the army hnd no combat assignment for him in the Pacific and "I certainly have no desire to finish out the war ns an arm-chair General." Paysiiriiluflte To Members Reserve Army (By The Canadian Prcssl OTTAWA, Juli] 3l--Wlih ihe discontinuance totiny of the oriice of director general oi the Reserve Army. the retiring chief. Mai-Gen, Fred R. Phelan. oi Montreal, paid "the highest tribute to the unself- ish and untlring efforts which all ranks of the Rcscrvc Army hive given to the country." “When one realizes." he said. "that for the last six years these men have given up their leisure time. their annual holidays-ivhich often involved loss of pay-wand their week-ends ‘n order to tastiest their training. one has some hlifffii conception of the debt which our country owes to the members of the Reserve Army." Rationing To Extend Through 1946 OTTAWA, July s1 - (C?) - Avnilsblllty of shipping and sup- plies is the ‘factor that will de- cide when sugar rationing can be terminated. ii prices board official said today. The rationing definitely will continue through i046. but it is not possible at this stage to Judge whether it. will be necessary to ex- tend it into i947. ‘ mic. . ‘ MacSwain. C HARLOTT ETTTNN GUARDIAN A Fly breeds in garbage and manure, spreading disease germs to everything it: touch- es. Flies multiply rapidly. but: Fly-Tex destroys flies at a touch. Get s large bottle today. SIIIISIIUG CAMP The Young People's CfllTlp at Marshfield, held under the aus- pices of the United Baptist, Pres- byterian and United Churches of Prince Edward Island, concluded its activities yesterday. At the closing exercises conducted by the Dean. Rev. J. A. Jardine, B.A., the students were presented with cer- tificates for the various courses studied. l3 students won certifi- cates in the theme course “Young P9019165 Work in the Lociil Church"_ given by Rev. W. S. God- frey, B.A., of Sackville, N.B. Rev. R. D. MacLean, B.D.. of Montague presented six certificates to his class in “The Life of Jesus Christ." In the course “Music and Art for Young People" given by Rev. LM. Murray. B.D.. oi Kensington, seven certificates were given. Ideal weather prevailed through- out, the whole camp period. The dolly tivogram beizm at 7 a.m.with the rising bell. Worship was con- ducted each morning by the Dean. The time given to the courses was interspersed by periods of recreat- ion. swimming. softball and volley- ball. Each evening a camp-fire with appropriate ceremonies ivas coiitiuztctl on the camp grounds. Before the school closed a com- mittee consisting rf Rev. J. A. Jnr- dine, Rev, R. D. MacLean, and Rev. A. E. Todd. Jenn MacLeoi-i and Dorothy MacKcnzie, was nam- ed in makc ai-rnncrmeiits for a similar czimo in he held the first w-"k in July iii 194.0. Plans were also outlined io raisi- the sum of $200 00 for tho securing oi cots and other canm equipment. Plans were also outlined for the raising of lilo slim of $200.00 by the vnrlnils Yoiltit! People's Unions throughout the Islrmd to equip the cumn with cots. Miss Jean Itine- ‘Lecid. of 72 Highland fivcnueCiiar- lotieiown. was appointed treasurer of this fund and each Young Pec- ple's Union is asked to send their contribution direct to her. In addition to the lcdders, the following were present: Mabel ilnrdv. Albcrimi RR: Ed- ith Currie. Alma: Anti MacLenii. Charlottetown: Jean MncLesn, Charlottetown: Ethel Ferguson, Wcllingtci‘: Beryl Barlowe. Wei- llncton; Elslc Ashley. Cuscumtiec: Hilda Giimblcg Cascumocc; Doro- thv lifarKrlizie, Kensiniztnn: Mar- parei Ii/icutizrivncry, T-Iuriicr River: Carroll MiicRac. i-iiinicr Rivcr; Jean Kcnncriv, Gil/zany; Joyce Charlottetown: Mrs. Annnlca Taylor. Criipwud: Barbara Taylor. Crapnuri- Jenn Miitch, North Rivet“ Keith Pirknvri. Char- lottetown‘ Jimmie Caldwell, Mimi- ntrue; Yiiai-garoi liirici-criii. Mont- ague: Mrs. R. D MHCLPFI“, Mont- ague; Iris lVfgcLcnn. Montague: Patsy Jardinekdbvon. . SHUSHUGAII A camp of fun and stud, A place of warm drllzht. Of laughter covered faces. And camp-fire songs at night. Where campers weld the friend- ships Which stand throughout the years. Where close to God and Nature, Our hearts are one in prayers. Oh Camp Shushugah, we love you Arid would come again to rest, Finding hculth, rind love and friendship Making our lives more lilest. —K. E. Jardlne. Prime Minister Pleased With Appointment (By The Canadian Pressl OTTAWA. July 3l~Primc Min- ister Mackenzie King in a state- ment tonight said he was greatly ilrileased that Field Marshal Sir arold Alexander had found it possible to accept appointment as Governor-General of Canada ar-i the choice was one which would be warmly welcomed in all ports of Canada, particularly by the armed forces. The Prime Minister's statement added: The appointment is one which‘ '1 ,wlll be Warmly welcomed in parts of our country, and by none molt than by the members nf Canada's armed forces, many Whom served under his command. Sir Harold Alexander's miliinr_v genius and leadership have won ;for him tho admiration of the Al- SAN FRANCISCO, July 31 -(AP) -John K. Gilles, 50. serving 20 years for post office robbery. at- tempted to escape from Alcatraz Lalimd Prison today by stealing an army uniform from the prison laundry and boarding an launch. he was caught as the boat docked at nearby Angel Isianq, end arm bale. army d lied nations. His fairness, gener- ous disposition nnd good Judgnivut W011 the universal respect niid tif- fectlon of fellow officers and nf nil ranks in the armies he command- ed. By training, character and experience Fisld Marshal Alexan- er is possessed of the utilities which eminentl fit him or ihl high Non o the King's repro- sentat ve In Canada. Additional Warnings To Jap Gities GUAM. July 3i _ ( _ _ Gen. Curtis E. Ilemayépwarnxajiz Japanese cities toqny they are Qitilrlilegofor quick destruction by hi; ~ lnber Command superfort- "EW- iiicffli-fiins w 19 the total of warned targets - six of which "it? lily Kiimts already have burned ou . Six of the 390's carried today's leaflets — to the municipalities four of which were among 11 cities’ listed in the first warning four days ago, "Evacuate the it‘ . lately." i.ai>o.ooosiier§a.iisi..“3l2e‘ii Places were ‘told. The eight new cities added to the list are: M110 Hachloji. Maebashl. TQy. ama, Nsgano, Fukuyama, Otsu and tres on Hoiishu Island. V The)’ raised to 52 the number o; important Jrjancsc centres swept hi’ the incendiary raiders. Although there had been no indication that the 000,000 Japanese in in; are“ given notice paid heed, the success of Sundays raid added increased weight to today's action this warning and evacuate these cities immediately " anese neoplr," they were told, "but So you can restore peace by de- wili end the war." Titan Hanover Winner 0i National Trot (By The Associated Press) GOSHEN_ N. Y, Jilly Iii-The threc-year-old trotting champion- ship-was wrapped up and prepared for delivery to Titan Hanover to- day after the unbeaten son of Cal- umet Chuck won the preview of tphekiiamblewnian at Good Time ar . With Hurry Pownull handling the reins, the bay colt from the sgéibécsElig Rnléind Harrfinaii lalhd . r1 ge crry eas y w p- ped, the best of his division in the National ‘Prov-feature event, of a six-stoke program arranged to give the sports top performers their filial preps fol‘ next week's Grand Circuit meeting over the same track. Step ing the mile of his elimin- ation eat in 2.05 1-2 and then coming back to tiikc the final in 2.05 3-4, Titan established himself as the prohibitive favorite for the $45,000 Hambletonistn which will be raced Aug. B. There was no betting today hut hIlCi there been, the smooth-strid- ing Titan robably would have been the od s-on-cholce. His share of the estimated purse of $9.000 _ boosted his earnings to a. round $32,000. He was purchased for $3.000 as a yearling. Joyce And Larkin In Limelight NEW YORK. Julv 31 -_rAP)— Wlllie Joyycc and Tlpm’ Larkln iork Ovtl the week's boxing limelight todnv as the fuss ovcr Abel Ces- tacs first North American fight flzzlcci cut. Cvsial‘. hollcd ns the new hull of the Paiiipas. fought John Thcmas at Madison Square Garceiis inst the ivlnner but a few minutes lat- er was declared the loser referee Lou Nlagnoliil snid hg had mncle i1 mistake. Max Wiilimflll, manager of Argentine heavyweight. was in the a dav declared: "I bake back every- thing I said. It was in the heat of the moment and since then I've decided I don't need ii lawyer." Meantime, Joyce and Lnrkiii for their lO-roulitl bout at the Gnrdcn fidcitiy. Joy", a Gary. Ind, lightweight. and his tnliricr, Lcu Gross Of Chicago. seek their fourth straight New York triiunph while Larkiii, a Garfield, N.J.. Welter, is making his first Giirdcli appearance nftcr u ion: layoff. Joyce. whose cducziicd loft liris defeated Ike Willluzns, N.B.A. light- weight chrtripioil. rind Bobby Rui- fin in his most recent outings. may encounter trouble against Larkln who has demonstrated he is both a skillful boxer rind a dan- gerous ptunclicl". The Garfield lad has won 104 of 112 fi_*_hts. 49 bv knockouts. l-lc kayocd Allie Stclz and Freddie Archer in Garden fights several years ugo. After the Archer scrap. Lax-kin wen-t into war work. He returned to the ring two months ago and since then has knocked out Jackie Peters at iirrie. Pr. and Joey Gom- bsrn at New Bedford. Mill- Truman To Meet King And Gueeii _..__.. POTSDAM, July BI - (AH- President Truman will fly to Plymouth, En land,.to inset King George and ueen Elisabeth at the conclusion of the Big Three conference,“ wag learned t0- night. The President will board the cruiser Augusta than». for the re- turn voyage i0 the United Slates. The President la not 094M095 to spend the night in Ellllliiil- LONDON, July Kate Rokc (Mrs, Douglas Cree). 8i. one of Britain's best known actresses of the Ellen THY? E"- dieri today. Maizuru. all important small cert-p Wilmlns — in the form Qf 729,000 i i I t | I i i i l i i "We cannot promis tht 1' . these cmos Wm be gmcng tggsiififilélifl won £116 ‘Dominion Cover? attacked? ‘he pamphlets Npeated 11x1“ tea e1 ovci: Canada Packms “but sortie or all will be s h ti‘ pa '5 an mpmmm ”~°°“"“"" - ° e4? iciatlons made by Mr, Justice S, E. "America isn't fighting the Jap-‘setticnicnt. k fighting a military clique which: of the United Packinghouse Work- has enslaved the Japanese people» crs of America (C10,) declared in mending new and grind leaders who. the week-old strike involving 5.800 | Richards i i i i i l Willin- the Province of Ontario. i I i i I I inns} um Settlement Darkened (By The Canadian Press) Hopes of an early settlement of the strike in plants of Canada Packers Limited were darkened‘ abruptly last night when the union . and company were unable go agree, on conditions for arbitration. The union announced it was ab- andorilng arbitration efiorts and Richards of Winnipeg who offered to head a board for negotiating a Fred Dowling. national director a. statement a quick solution of workers had been made “inapoc- slble" by the company's atiiititie. He said that “due to the refusal of J. S. McLean (president of Can- adn Packers) to accept the condi- tions laid down by Mr. Justice the possibility of arbi- trating the packing dispute had vanished." The conditions outlined by Mr, Justice Richards asked for the re- ium to work of all packing house employees, except one, by Wednes- day, Aug. 1. The single exception was Jack Reid, member oi the killing room floor gang at. Canada Packers’ Toronto meat packing lant, a- round whom the origlna dispute centred. Reid, a member of the union, had refused to join other members of the gang when they walked off in s dispute with a fore- man July l7. He was later expell- ed from the union and the execu- tive asked the company to dis- charge him. Company refusal re- sulted in the main strike July 24 Other conditions outlined by Mr. Justice Richards recommended that the disposition of Reid's case be arranged between the union and the company, and falling ngrce- nieni, that he remain off work but on pay until a finding o! the board. In case the board found him un- fairly deprived of membership 1n the union. his wages for the time of the dispute would be paid by the union but if tlic board “finds him fairly deprived 0i such mom- hcrship, such wages would be paid by the company." The telegrams went on to soy that all matters in disputebetuieen the union, Canada Packers, Lim- lied, and Reid, "shrill be dealt with by the board and decision of the majority of the board shall be final and binding on all partles." In conclusion, Mr. Justice Rich- ards said the board would meet in Toronto at the early conven- ience of its lriembers. The three- mnii board which sat last ycarwas made up of. in addition to the Winnipeg jurist. E. B. Jolllfie_ 0n- turio C.C.F. leader", representing the U.P.\V.A., and Lionel Forsyth of Montreal, representing the pack-‘ ing companies. The union statement issued last night said that after receipt of M121 Justice Richards‘ telegram. his conditions were accepted by the membership of local ll-i, U.P.W.A. I Union representatives then metl with Mr. McLean and the comp- any president informed the union that the conditions were unaccept- nbic. I-Ie rcoucstc-d that the Rich- ards nrbitrzition committee be ab- andoned in favor of a conimitiee| Friday. Ho first was announced is consisting of Mr, Jolme, M1; 1.1-”. syth and a supreme court judge of] This was refused by the union. i The union statement said thati reports from various provinces ln-l dicate that both Burns and Sivifti flnc rage lifter the fight, but to-. 9311mm“ Company ppmgs are d6. termlned to support the Canada Packers local in Toronto. ' “Tile only possibility of prevcnt-i ing this," said the union, "was a; ouiek solution to the Toronto olf- wcnt through their training grfnzi ficunvji Ycstcrdayfls strike developments ‘came after chances of settling the I i i I I t §T__ iCP) — Bisockviilc to dispute see-carved back and forth Monday, The strike which started nine days ago in Toronto ra idly stircad to Canada Packers pants in Feicrborough. Ont, Wlnnipcg, Edmonton and Vancouver. ] Other Cnnnda Packers plants in Hull. Que, and Montreal, have not had strikes because their unlons| are aflilliited with the Trades and‘ Labor Congress of Canada. In addition, strikes are scheduled‘ for Thursday in six non-Canadhi Packers plants in Wlnni eg arid| another in Saskatoon. nd em- ployees oi Pat Burris and Co. Ltd.. in Winnipeg and Regina, and of Swift Canadian Co. Ltd., in Tor- onto are considering like action. Gen. iioffmeister Enroute To Ottawa l iBy The Canadian Press) Q OTTAWA, July 3l-—-Mnj.-Gen., 13w; M, Hofimclster, commander‘ of the Canadian Army Pacific] force. is flying toward Ottawa to‘ gorticipaie in a brief conference efore nssumint: command at ls Brockville. Ontario. Thursday", it was learned today- Thn General, who has completed 30 days leave on the West Coast. and will i, was in Calgary last night slop at Toronto tonight or row bnfnrc hint-ling ii flight. to the ciipital. lie will nicct members deft-tier- council niid the stall mid hold with Drfeiirc ion. tomor- MilliSiPl‘ lifcNatigh- the tioii and regroupmg of . 30,000 men which will make up his Bill division. Advance parties also m enhand headquarters i service ‘ oi the‘, geticrni ‘ a iiriviiie coiifereive ; 'l‘hcn he will go by on? to. inke- over orgaiiiza-' Caps $1.45 MEN'S DIVING HELMETS 75c Rubber Ear Plugs (Keep Water 0ut)25c Pair Sun Glasses Tone-Ray .. .. .. $10.00 Pair | Crookes 75c TANGEL FOR SUNBURN 50c - $1.25 Tube Que égrifs“ Cicinqdi? Fund News BIG WELCONIE FOR QUEEN'S FUND GIFTS IN BRITAIN -. "Every Single Item Will Be Vuiuwl" The household goods which ‘lie Queen's Canadian Fund i. lor- wartlintz to the United Kiixgiiom for illr-‘irliaulioll among tivllinii Will‘ victims arc assured of ivhc‘ - hearted welcome. They tvl“ b distributed through tho " Services, who man. the Dowagcr ltiarcl Reading. writes to shy li lilously grateful" Sill‘ i to Fund and its coniribuiors. states: "It is tremendously encoiirazinp for us to knov: that these supplies will be coming ovcz", and l need to assure you il 21c Stem will be v for what it is, bu' represents in gen . contributors to you. Emp ty “Home? ' e She "Hfilblnlnil is \ question U\i'i' hi, gilllLiS of homes l. . destroyed and molly wrecked and (inmnurt . ., .. e’ war years. Every tiziy now, ian\il-._ ies are coming ‘home’, but for tnaiiy thousands this is an empty term. Calintiinii liousi-ivit-cs wit. ailprecizitc that CVUil H1050 li' tits, which may still have tour and a roof and the iinined mount of furniture cantio‘. be all that mother requires, especially if she has no kitchen equipment, us she cannot feel happy about build- London Letter (By Frank Lowe, Canadian Press‘. Staff Writer London) i With the peace, the battle cry this city might vceli be said to be “up the rcbcls" becausc Loiidotizrs; who for nearly six xcnrs ncccptcd, dociiely the inconveniences of war. are indicating now that they arel going to accept them no longer. Bombs, fires and rockets they shrugged off. but now that peace in Europe is a fact thcy are shnw- r ing increasing signs of bccmnlogt restive under wartime rcgul: oils. which were not cased with 111C‘ cessation of hostilities. They are,‘ in fact, becoming downright bellig- erent. Take the matter of queues. for. instance. During tho war years’ housewives and sonic mnlcs put-i iently stood in long linrs tiuislriel grocers‘, butchers’. fishnionizcrs‘, shops Wflliilli! for their rations. Most of the protests so far mvc- been in the form of letters tn thci editor rind to local members of parliament. Bur. iilElT are oil 1" indications that t.he London popu-f lace is turning, ! A goocl example is the number- of court cases against women ous conductors-"clippers" -_ who sfarti buses before passengers gctnboriid; causing injuries to those caught with one foot nn the bus and tho, w other on the strcct. , i t. o - her raucous "hold tight" and "move along there" was monarch on a swaying. populncc-pnvited throne, But now hcr usually o c" lent slaves are revolting, dram. her to court; accusing hm". anti‘ making their accusations stick, of being negligent in her dilly, < Their restlessness has com? to] the attention of various borough, councils, In one case a CfiillllCii‘ turned down an application hv n‘ returned soldier to open n shop‘. rind W85 dumfoillicictl when, lll-' stead of tnkilit: orcici-s as i Until May 8 the "Clippic." with‘ i the case to court and gm the i-ul- ing reversed. i Another C0lill(‘ll rcct-ivrd a laid" shock when it found families which had been living iii tanc and wvn rooms after losing were not content to live in any more, but vaanted houscs wanted them first. Anti if them i lttidf ihriv. didn't get them from the . they started taking them the nuthoriiics. A report was filcci in Pnrliatnt-ni by one council saying “the pooli- lace is growing restlvc.“ That might be the parliamentary language for it_ but for the "ivor- nge ersoi it isn't half strong (‘llfillfl . Aitcr ncnrlv siv ycrirs oi being inltl in qtlcilc hcrc. x-lcii tltero and walk tome place clsc people arc guilt-rally ind up. They have been told thrc is a peace on new, and they u-ani ‘Eieir old mode of life back us quickly as possible. First sign of this titrii. probably. will ‘m: when toxlrncii learn again tn acknowledge a tin with a "thank _\'o NEW YORK, July ill-Grit Sir Montague Stopford, commander oi the newly-formcd British 12th Army, has told vrtir cnrrcspontictvs he estimates the iiumhci" of Jiipri- ‘Ibllifid smile Q" l 0! i likely that the round-up ‘ appear to ‘ 17th nlld 19th Indian grind , residents had since 1940. he iwkj iilCli honlcsI i; up her home life on a propel Q‘ agam‘ be specially careful '"\Vc have _ oi our fuel supplies, which include l electricity, and " "nurse gas aim! " t ahead of l: i that ire win.er e n very hard one indeed- , gifts spread through many hundred. 0i homes w_ be 111B menus 0i comlldlllliE (hi5 5nd o! mnklilg l’. po:s.lb.e fr} puIl, Y0 be"!!! us." the reduced rfllioiii , Ljidj,’ Reading describes the ‘Re- hvllliiig 5m" H alreach-Ll sgfiaeuec; llrve seen A id privation, and ction all throiiflh last. yctirs. that ‘it is no exag- ii to say ih it is really n- lu be able to helP tile" ' all the suffermg. generosity arnqfi! mosh who tonic in lcr help-with ‘ I tiushiilg or snatching- moving; and Th! happy and c0."- e ce of _ths ife who is battdni - kind oi (liiilculty and short- tule more than al-Y" in the world could do. m; I can say is so inade- . Agside thfi lfelelirllflanlg "ti: . - CD115 tihgflxl] yifiuargrzestoring faith. kind- cnd ltopplness in their farn I rd houseu" Bend Contributions to U10 Royal Trust Company, (Ball'- lottetown. JnCll iiic Rangoon-Mandalay rosl and the Sitting River were report» ed to be more than 6,000 killed and almost 600 captured and it seerni of enemy groups will be completed by tht end of this week. 1i feature of these operations in which the 17th (Black Cat) and 19th (Dagger) Indian Division! be engaged has been the number of Japanese surrendered. Though the approximate one-to nine ratio of captured to killed is sztill small, the ratio has for some time bccli iticrcaslng steadily. The latest ofiicial figures available oi Japanese losses in Burma are for the period from Jan. l to May 27. 1945p when 31,364 were killed and 683 were captured, a ratio of one CilllilllTd to 43 killed. In the per- loo from Dt-ccmber, 1943. to June, 1044, approximately 50,000 Japan- ese were killed and 600 captured iln the battles on the Burma-India frontier, a ratio of 88 killed t0 0h! cntliureci. Some of the coun ‘$3911 tn: ons ar fighting is waist-deep in water, but battle casualties among the Brit- 13h, Indian, Gurkha and African troops engaged have been remark- ably light. Careful dispgaition of tanks nnd troops along e cordon tilt-ouch which the enemy has been ii‘\‘llli.[ 10 force his wily has saved ....sc.-_ At one stage when the count of enemy dead was more than 2.000. casualties in the Indian divisions amounted ‘to 36 killed m4 81 wounded, “isfifiris ROSS-At P. E. I. Hospital. July l-i. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross, Clyde River, a daughter. M?‘ Matthias-Es hlucfifiNAllD - WHITE-At Strath- more Blvd. Church of Christ. Tor- tmxry Ontario, on Wednesday, July 1H, 1045, by Rcv. Charles G. Lem- ons, Doris Mary, daughter of Mr. , ziiitl Mrs. Milton J. White, Murray ~. P. El, to Clarence Mac- son of Mrs. K. MacDon- nlt and the late Kenneth Mac- Donald, Head Lake, Ontario. in Memoriam t in loving rnnmory of Anthony ,.\I2ll'\lll who died three years ago i ictlm, August l. lSlZ. Then; i; uimtoni: ivlin misses Y"! , sadly, V And iimic the ilnic I'm: since you Aiimfliini‘ ivizo thinks of you l. . i Anti ii- Min be iii-ave and content. ' “m -.,,- 1,1711 just nehes with sad- I , i fiii- (Wig ilictl lililih‘ a tear.‘ i (‘,c;‘. zilum- itnorvs. INNV I llll$5 W" .i\i the mun of aiioilvfr 308i‘- ._,,,,. Rpyyjpynbflfflfl by His Parents. ll i N. MacLean i nen-i killed last wt-ck iii Bllflllfi as. higher than in any similar ileritld during the whole campaign. Enemy losses in tho fighting bc- at Shllo. Man, ililfi Dcbcrt. N.S, the two other ccntrcs whore force will go through "smnrteniiic up" processes bcforc moving Camp Breckinridgzg K32. Sept. l llegiriiough bhbiiiflifflillillfi. _ tho i {Si l- IJIIDERTAKER | a EMBALMEI uhuisiiciuwn and North Wlllablro Phone l0 ADV ERTISERS TAKEJEOTICE noon daily for inset‘ day's issue, Advertisements for Guardian niusi be receive inseriion in the d not later than lion in the following i