- icy. City, a daughter. -. i i. l FBfeal Committee I s SEPTEMBER 30. 1948 THE GUARDIAN. CHARULIITEFUWN PAGE FIVE ’I'iiberouiosis < Holds Meeting The first organisation meeting of » . me Beal Committee of the Tuber- (gulosig League was held in the city lust night. The {resident Ms. Earl Taylor, presided. m opening the meeting Mr. Taylor stated that it was interest- ing to look back and see how the "decline in the tuberculosis death - 1am had been accompanied by s constant expansion of programme. At the time of the first Canada wide seal campaign. in 1927. the " death rate had been 01.7 per 100.- 000, nearly double the present rate ' ‘ of 43.4. “There is every reason to believe that s sufficiently thorough pro- imam over a period of years would Club 0i . it'll-n’: Club ,. stamp the disease out of our country altogether. and Prince Ed- ward Island intends doing its full ahare." he declared. This year's seal, said Mr. Taylor [a a night-before-Christmas scene of , ’. s child before the fireplace on which he and his broihezs and sisters 5a.»; hung their stockings. 'I‘he 'I‘.B. League with the sup- port and co-operation of the Gyro Charlottetown. the Y's of Summersidc to- [other with the Women's Institutes sud Catholic Women's League. l" the rural centres. hope to make chi; coming campaign the most successful in its history. A Big Yield From ;Early Cobblers Early-planted Cobblers are aver- aging about 250 bushels to the acre which is a much larger yield than that predicted by many people some weeks ago, Mr. S. G. Peppin. ' head of the local seed certification branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture. stated yesterday. i‘ _-_ lest year. Unfortunately. Mr. Peppln said, the later-planted Cobblers have suffered much more seriously from blight and those being dug are only yielding about 100 bushels to the acre. Mountains, Katahdins, sud Sabagoes will have fewer over- size this season so that the normal size seed may be as good a yield as --Mr. Peppin said digging had I only begun so that it was impos- -.sible to make any prediction ap- proaching accuracy at present. it . .was hiscpinion. however, that the ‘l 710151 yield would be much larger than was expected a few weeks sgo. Only the regular staff of inspec- tors are on duty now, Mr. Peppin . sold. but extra men will be added later on if needed. PRODUCES 80 PER CENT Paz, Bolivia. produces 80 per A ’ cent of all manufactured goods pro- d-uced in the‘ country. iiiiiiiis. MARIIIACES. DEATHS _ 50c, Per insertion , BIRTHS MATHESON — At. the P. E. i. Hospital. September flth. 1948. iv Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathcson. City, a daughter. i, MACDONALD - at iiie P. n. r. I L 7 Y i- Hospital. September 28, to Ml‘- aiid Mrs. Hollis MacDonald. Bon- siiaw, a daughter. . (YIIANLIZY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept 27. 19b8, to ' ' and Mrs. Joseph A. O'Rou- hearers iqacivnplnaiv - At the Provincial Sanatorium on Wednesday. Bevi- 29, Mrs. Florence MacMillan. aged all years, wife of Joseph MacMiilan "of Elmira. Her remains are rest- ing at the A. A. Hennessey Fun- eral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. WARREN-At the PEI. Hospital, Wednesday. Sept. 29. i948, Bar- bara Ann Warren, aged ll months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .8. Warren. Funeral from the re- sidence of her uncle. E. Frank Acorn, 45 Esher St. Friday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. ARSENAULT — Suddenly at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ‘=1; September 28, Mrs. Andrew Ar- P! i ~ I l i I i i v I i i I ienault of 78 Orlebar street. in her 36th. year, Remains resting ' |T"her late residence until noon Saturday, then to the Salvation Army Citadel for service at. 1.30. interment People's Cemetery. McENTEI -- The death occurred on Sunday, Sept. 26 in Fall River, Mass, of Mrs. Edith C. MoEntee. widow of the late Waiter Mc- Entee, formerly of Port Augustus. P. E. I. Hei- remains will arrive In Charlottetown this ‘Thursday evening and will be transferred to the A. A. l-Iennessey Funeral Home and from there to the residence of her cousin. Miss Alice Dunn. '15 Upper Queen St.. Oil-y. from where the funeral will take pliwe Friday morning to 8t. Patrick's Church. Port Augustus, in time for the funeral msss at 9 a. m. Inter- ment. in t.he church cemetery. All. II. Illaelean i UNDERTAKER IMBALMER Charlottetown snl North Wlltstiire CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news vf local interest. but advertising of I lIeIIy usture may be Inserted as five cents a word, Ilfldll, m. sbls In sdvsuee. JIIIMJES TAXI Phone BIB AT YOUR SERVICE — Arullsi i-‘osl Co. Phone 20l- HOWABD Mi-JNNIS’ Fitted i-‘outwea-n st 175 Queen Street. LISTEN in to the new show "A Brighter CFOY at 8.45 p. m: radio Tomorrow" PRJZESII Boys and girls Join the radio art class at 11,15 a, m, Saturdays over OFCY. EXPECTED ‘ HOME TONIGHT -Pre.'nier J. Waiter Jones is ex- pected to arrive back in the City this evening. The Premier has been in Ottawa attending the conference of the seven Provincial Premiers with the Dominion Goveznment on the freight rates issue. TONIGHT, CFCY, 8.45 listen to the new radio show "A Brighter Tmnorrow." FUNERAL AT NORTH MILTON -—The funeral of the late John A. Chandler of North Milton was held yesterday afternoon from hi; late residence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Thomas Wilson, ,essisted by John McKay. The pallbearers were David Chandler, Edison Chandler. George Mcinnls. Lemuel Neill. Fred Ford and John Ford. Interment was in Winsloe North Cemetery. COUNTY COURT — At the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday, a Charlottetown resi- dent convicted of operating a mo- tor vehlcle while intoxicated _was sentenced to seven days in jail. Three men, one from Stanhope, one from Grand-Tracadie. and one from Frisian Road, appeared on charges of breach of the Excise Act, two being remanded for one (viveek and the other until Satur- BY. BAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. Ewen Anderson, City. received the sad news by telegram yesterday of the death of his brother, Bartlett Anderson, Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and formerly of Morell, P. E. I. The late Mr. Anderson was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson. Morell, He was 58 years of age. The ‘eceased. who was in charge of the Liverpdol hydro plant, is survived by his wife, Lillian, one daughter Gail, and four brothers, Edward at Morell, Ewen, City, Wilfred. Boston and Dr. Fulton Anderson, Toronto. DIES IN FALL RIVER — Mrs. Edith C. McEhtee. widow of the late Waiter McEntee and a former residents of the Fort Augustus par- ish in this Province. died Sunday at Fall River, Mass. Funeral ser- vices werc held Tuesday from St. Mary's Church at Fall River. where the funeral mass was cele- brated. Then her remains were sent by rail for burial in Fort Augustus. She is survived by three sisters. Miss Mary A. Curley and Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan. both of Fall River, and Miss, Anna. Curley of Cambridge. Mass. The funeial will be held here Friday. Aphid Tests Not Conclusive Experiments carried on durinfi iiie past summer to learn whether or not virus-transmitting aphids are wind blown across Northum- berland-Strait from the mainland have not yet produced results, Mr. FEM, Cannon, head of the ento- mological laboratory at the local Experimental Farm, said yesterday. Two species of aphids have been trapped. Mr. Cannon said, but neither species has anything to do with the transmission of mosaic or leaf roll to potato plants. Forty per cent of all Green Mountain potatoes planted last spring have been turned down be- cause of mosaic. Since the trans- mission of the dlseme is largely carried out by the peach aphid. the importance of t-he present ex- periments is quite evident to all farmers, Mr. Cannon said. Mr. Cannon said the experi- ments will again be carried on next year and with more fuvollllblo conditions it is hoped mOIO * ite results will be achieved. Change In Ilours At Liquor Store In future the retail liquor store on Greet George Street will re- main open on Saturdays until 9 o'clock in the evening. » The new regulations which be- come effective tomorrow (Oct. 1) have been Issucd by virtue of the authority vested in the P. E. Is- land Temperance Commission to msks such regulations. The Com- mission consists of Messrs. Ben- nett Haywood (chairman), P. Holland and Arthur H. Peake. Formerly, the retail liquor store opened at 9.30 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays and closed at 5 pan. On and after Oct. 1 fhe store will open at 10 a. m. on those days and close at 5.30 p. m. On Wednesdays, the hours were from 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon; in future, the store will open on Wednesdays at 10 s.m. end close st 12.30 pm. The old hours for Saturday were from 9 am. until 6 ' the new ones will be from s. m. until 9 p. m. Mr. Haywood sold the warrant office will conform with the new hours for the liquor store except For Potato Miss Betty Jean Ferguson of Halifax. who this yesr won the coveted title of "Miss Cunlds" in competition with young from ell over the Dominion, has accepted an invitation of the P. E. I. Innkeepers Association to visit Charlottetown and to take part next Tuesday evening in the pro- gram of the P. E. I. Potato Fes- tival at the Charlottetown Forum. Miss Ferguson is a very talented and beautiful young lady and in addition is one of Canada's loveliest young singers. At the contest in Hamilton, Ontario, where the se- lection of " iss Canada" was made, she cap lvated the immense audience with her two favourite songs "Body and Soul” and "My Best To You". Miss Ferguson was first selected as “Miss Halifax" and then at Hamilton won the title of “Miss Canada" and later on competed at Atlantic City. She did not win "The Miss America" competition but stood very high up in the list. The "Miss Canada" winning gave her a scholarship worth $3000.00, and in addition she was present- ed u-ith a $300.00 diamond ring. When she arrived back in Hali- fax on September 15th the people of the Nova Scotiu capital gave her one of the biggest civic welcomes ever accorded to any citizen, with an estimated thirty thousand peo- ple turning out for the reception drive through the streets of the City to the North Common where she was presented with s matched squirrel coat as a gift from the City of Halifax. In response to the invitation sent to her by the P. E. I. Inn- keepers Association she said she was very anxious to visit Char- lottetown and it is hoped there will be a large turn out of Island- ers present at the Forum next Tuesday night to give her a real P. E. I. welcome. Miss Canada will be accompanied by her four Prin- cesses all of whom are charming young Halifax ladies. She will sing the same two songs that won such popular approval at Hamilton, in addition to taking part in other features of the evening program. "Miss Canada" has never attend- ed a Potato Festival before and is looking forward to this one. The Festival is being arranged by a number of potato growers and shippers, the Dominion Experi- mental Farm Services, and the P, E. I. Innkeepers Association, of which Thomas H. White is the pre- sident and B. Graham Rogers the acting secretary. lion. A. W.’ Matheson 0n Pensions Board OTTAWA. Sept. 29 - (C?) Social Welfare Minister Sturdy of Saskatchewan and Health Minis- ter Matheson of Prince Edward island have been appointed to the Interprovlncial Old Age Pensions Board, it was announced today. Mr. Matheson takes over from P.5. Fielding, P.E,I.’s Deputy Health Minister. GREAT IIITEREST (Continued from Page 1) egates from the Msritimes were supporting Mr. Diefenbaker i-IH. Hatfield, member oi’ the Com- mons for Victoria-Carleton, NJB. and B. Roy Holman of Charlotte- town. vice-president of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association of Canada. W, Chester S. McLure, member of parliament for Queen's. P.E.I., said he believes Maritime delegates are solid for Mr. Drew because they regard him as the man who could lead the party to victory in the next general election, Verne Wilde. a delegate from Red Deer, Alta, said delegates from his province are supporting Mr. Drew, Meantime, some of Mr. Diefen- baker's supporters charged oppon- ents with attempts ti, "smear" the B-year-oid criminal lawyer from Prince Albeit, Sask. They said a "rumor factory" is trying to hurt Ml‘. Diefenbakcfs chances by saying he is in ill- health, that he is a former mem- hc is of German origin. ermen his health has never been better. He denied ever having been directly or indirectly connected with the kian. His paternal an- cestors came from the Netherlands, not Germany, more than 100 years ago. Autonomy Stand Unchanged Mr. Drew spent most of the day in his hotel suite, meeting sup- porters and friends and giving the he ssld his stand on Dominion- Provincial relations will remain unchanged if he enters the Fed- eral field as Progressive Conserv- ative leader. ‘ "I feel that this country can be effwillvflly floverned only if we maintain the federal system and assure the provinces of the finan- Mr. Fleming and Mr. Diefen- baker spent most of the day with supporters. Receptions on their behalf were tendered by delegates from various parts of the country. At a press conference in the parliamentary press gallery Mr. Cue said that in bidding for the leadership he will sdvoesis mon- etary, taxation and labor reforms. He said any support he obtains at the convention will strengthen his efforts to hsvs the party adopt his policies. While interest centred on the leadership campaign. s lee-man on Saturdays. On that dsy. the warrant office will close st. B p. m. resolutions committee was busy studying some B00 resolutions sub- iadies i ber of the Kiu Klux Klan and thsti Mr. Diefenbaker told newspap-L odd interview. In one interview,‘ eial ability to carry out their dut-i E l" under that system." the domestic market during Miss Canada Coming Festival M Destructive Firo At Cornwall Yesterday The residence and farm bulld- IIISS of Mr. Earl Carrier. Cornwall, with the exception of his house- hold eitfects, were rendered a to- tal loss as the result of a fire which broke out at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire started in the grain ‘barn. destroying his home. three ibarns, a shed, about $700 worth of grain. 20 tons of hay, and live- Istock including two sows, i4 pigs ' snd a calf. Mir. Carrier said last night, that he believed that the fire started from a spark from the tractor they were using to haul grain in from the fields, which had ignit- ed some loose hay around tiic barn. I-Ie said that he and some of his men had just completed unloading some grain at the barn. and had gone back to the field for another load. Mrs. Carrier was the only person at the house when the fire broke out. and by the time she had notified her hus- band, it had made such headway that they could do nothing to prevent it from spreading to the other buildings, which were laid out in a "U" design and closely grouped together. City Fire Chief H. H. Jewell stat-ed last night. that they had received the fire alarm. but the‘ they did not go out on the call. because the North River Bridge was under construction and it would have been impossible to get the fire trucks across it. The propeny. which is located on the Cornwall side of North River Corner, was formerly own- ed by Mr. Hugh Walker. and was purchased by Mr. Carrier three Years i130. Mr. and lvlrs. Carrier and their small son. stayed iu Charlottetown last night as the Bllesi of his wife's mother, Mrs. Margaret Livingstone, 285 Euston Street. Mr. Carrier stated that he would not be able to give an accurate estimate of his losses for a day or two. riiiiiioiiigiieiiiii. Continued from page 1 be proposed by the United States Government to Congress soon oi- ter the November presidential elections. An Atlantic def nee union means. in practice. a so id military aili- ance of Canada, Britain. the Unit- ed States, France and the Benelux countries. American Reaction WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 —(AP> -—American officials today forecast the closest possible co-operation with the newly-formed military command of the Western Euro- pean Union. They said, however. that it would be months before the United States could enter any formal alliance in support of West- em Europe, Authorities said privately that the new command set-up appears to be a long step forward in the program of Britain, France, Bei- gium. the Netherlands and Lux- embourg to pool their military re- sources in preparation for asking United States assistance. Their action is in line with ad- vice they have received from the American Government: the dia- patch of United States arms and American backing for their great- er security must be based on their proven willingness to do every- thing they can to help each other. P.E.|. LEAIIINC (Continued-Bram Page l) increase in Island butter produc- tion over August of the previous year become more impressive. Mr MacDonald said, when it is realiz- ed that the increase of 145.001) lbs. is only 23.000 lbs. less thar, the total increase for the first eight months of the year over the January-to-August period of i947. He attributed this large increase to the exceptional pasture this year and especially to the luxur- ious aftergrowth which sprung up after the hay was cut. Were the other Provinces aibie to show such a percentage increase in butter production. there would be no need to import butter from either New Zealand 0r Denmark. Mr. Mac- Donald said. Cheese production from Jan. i to Aug. 3i of this year was 526.- 000 ibs. as against 463.000 lbs. for the same eight-month period of i947. This gain of 63.000 lbs. represented an increase of 13.6 ‘per cent. Last month's production ,0! 168.000 lbs. compared to the 147.000 lbs. produced in August ,0f 1947. is an increase of 21.000 ,' lbs. or a gain of approximately l5 per cent, Mr. MacDonald said demand for leheese had been fairly light on the summer months. but that the re- quisitioning for the overseas mar- ket by the Dairy Products Board cf all cheese manufactured in On- tario and Quebec is sure to nave s strengthening effect on the de- mend for Island cheese. mltted for inclusion in the party's platform. The committee, meeting in camera, will report to the con- vention Pridsy with the resolu- tions it is prepared to recommend ss platform planks. Highlight of tomorrow's inaug- ural session will be a farewell speech by John Bracken, 06, re- Jinquishing the leadership because 'of sge and ill-health, Blight Resistant Potatoes Being Tested Iiere Several varieties of blight re- sistant potatoes have been grown at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, but await further tests for starch content. flavour, keeping qualities, etc, be- fore they can be recommended for commercial purposes. The experi- ments are being conducted by Mr. Gordon Warren of the Experi- mental Farm staff, Mr. Warren said many of the blight resistant varieties gave much larger yields than either the Irish Cobbler or the Green Mountain. Many of the varieties now being grown at the Experimental Farm st Charlottetown were the same as were being grown at the Frederic- ton Experimeiitai Farm, Mr. War- ren said. but added that he was unable to say which one Mr. Smith A. Hilton of the Fredericton Farm stated would be available soon for commercial planting. Mr. Warren is also conducting a series of experiments for the purpose or developing a fl sistant potato. Egg Production i0 Per Cent Above Last Year's Figure Egg production on Prince Ed- ward Island has held fairly steady for tlie past week and is approxi- mately tcn per cent above that of the some period last year, states Ml‘. F. M. Nash, supervising poul- try produtrts inspector. Quality is fairly good and all surplus stocks are moving to other Maritime points and Newfoundland. Prices have advanced and grading sta- tion operators are now paying pro- ducers for ungraded eggs AL 57, AM 55, AP 30-31, B 34-35. C 19-20, and receiving for the graded pack fob country stations AL. 62. AM G0, AP 36, B 39, C 23. Dealers are quoting retailers for the graded cartoned pack AL 64-66, AM 62-64, AP 45, B loose 44-45, C 28-30 and retailing to consumers AL 68-71, AM 65-68, AP 50, B 52. C 37. Dressed poultry receipts consist- ing mostly of.’ fowl have increas- ed at local dealers due to produc- ers marketing fowl to house pul- leis. Dealers are quoting producers for dressed chicken five lbs and over Special Milkfed 45, A Milkfed 44, B 40, C 20 and for fowl five lbs iind over Special A 34, A 33, B 31, C 18. Live poultry shipments continue io U. S. A. Paying prices to pro- ducers inst week were Fowl five lbs and over .27. chicken five and one-half lbs and over .33, Capone seven ibs and over 38. Mr. Nash offers the following ailvicc with regard to seasonal mimiigement of laying flock. 1. Cull non-producing yearlings. Most ycnrlings have already been mzirkcteil but, if some remain in the flock, have thcm culled regu- lariy so that feed will not he wast- ed on non-layers. 2. liousc puiiets before egg pro- duction is general in the flock. l\iun_v are nireucly in winter quar- ters rind we nrc approaching the season when all layers should be enclosed. (l. Handle the puliets carefully when 1iuttiiig them in the laying house. They are in a highly ner- vous stole as egg production be- gins iiiid should be handled quietly. 4. biove quietly when passing through the flock. Avoid frighten- ing lilo birds. Ii. is advisable to knock ilL the door before entering n pen so the birds will be expect- ing you. 5. Tlic transfer from range to laying pcn’ is an abrupt change. Try to lesson the shock by provid- ini: adequate ventilation and some succulent green feed daily. 6. Have plenty of feeder space. There should bc twenty lineal feet of feeding space for each 100 lay- ing iicns. This may be in the form of two five foot feeders with feed- ing space on hotii sides. T. Give frcsli iced (fully. After food has been picked over it be- comes stale and unattractive to liens. It is most palatable when a fresh supply is given daily. 8. Be sure ouch pen has a sup- ply uf fresh water. Large quanti- ties are needed for both body maintenance und egg production. One ordinary nest to each five or six hens is the usual recommen- dation. Community nests which have no individual compartment are becoming popular, particular- ly for largo pens. i0. Exnmlnc the liirda occasion- iiiiy for lice infestations. Several effective methods of treatment are known. Nicotine sulphate is very cffcviive and can be used without handling the birds individually. It. is nppllcd to the roosts just before roosting time at night at the rate of nbout eight ounces to one hun- dred feet of roosting space. The fumes from the material released by tiic body heat of the hens are dcudiy to lice. Some ventilation should be given to uvold injury to the birds but. best results cannot be secured in a draughiy house. Treatment should be repeated In about ten days. REIIEVE BY RUDDING IN D Brings ulsh relief. rxsselsss, In drying, so strong odor. also, OI! 9. Provide enough nesting space. . Communism. -- WEEK-END SPECIALS -- MEN'S ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS — ASSORTED SHADES OF GREY, BROWN AND BLUE IN BOTH SINGLE AND DOUBLE lREASTED MODELS - ALL SIZES PROM 32 T PRICES TO $39.50 SPECIAL . . . . . O 46 REGULAR $25.50 I44 Gt. Geo. Sf. MEN'S PLAIN FAWN POLO CLQTH TOP COATS SPECIAL MEN'S TWEED AND FLANNEL PANTS REG. TO $8.95 SPEC. . MEN'S WORSTED PANTS ASSORTED SHADES REG. TO 14.95 MEN'S FALL AND WINTE-R JACKETS ALL WOOL . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S FANCY COAT SWEATERS WITH ZIPPER FRONT .. MEN'S FANCY PULLOVER SWEATERS MEN'S BRIOADCLOTH SHIRTS FUSED COLLARS MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINATIONS MEN'S HEAVY COTTONADE WORK PANTS MEN'S HEAVY DENIM OVERALLS WITH BIB BOYS’ NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT SERGE LONGS ALL SIZES BOYS’ WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS BOYS’ HEAVY FALL AND WINTER JACKETS BOYS’ HEAVY PLAID AND PLAIN COLOR DOESKIN BOYS’ MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINATIOINS BOYS’ HEAVY WINTERWEIGHT PARKAS .. BOYS’ HEAVY DENIM BIB OVERALLS BOYS’ DENIM AND FLEECE BACK OVERALL PANTS ALSO ON DISPLAY A OOMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, PIAR-KAS, JACKETS AND BUSH COATS, BUY NOW AND USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AND PAY LATER, CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS EAST OF MONTREAL. THE GREENIIAL Co. Ltd. MEN'S AND BOYS‘ WEAR ‘sinus Y. 250 and S 2.95 ........,.s22.so . -s.95 7.95 7.95 5.25 4.49 2.95 2.49 3.95 4.25 2.95 'l.95 3.49 1.75 ...... .. 1.95 _.,..$l0.95 and $11.95 ....$ 2.50 and s 2.95 Phone i500 SEESJHIES (Continued from Page i) and France. While formally stand- ing together, they still are oper- ating from bases of opinion which differ widely in some particulars. France, and Britain to a. lesser degree. would have preferred a less particuiarized stand before the General Assembly, and would have been glad to avoid that if possible. French officials have indicated clearly to me that they would really have preferred to "negotiate all night," keeping the ball in the air indefinitely regardless of the absence of any hope for agree- ment, rather than invoke critical processes. The truth of the matter is that France still considers Germany her number one enemy. There is also a doubt in official circles here that Russia is prepared to make war. or that she would wish to do so if she were prepared In Britain I found a different attitude. Fearful of their front- iine position, still fighting the post-war battle as no other victor power is doing, they would prefer not to meet issues head-on. I asked one official what would happen in Anglo-American relations if the United States decided that, to keep the peace. it was necessary to risk WILI‘, perhaps by putting up fighter escorts for the Berlin airlift. "Oh. we haven't thought about that," he said. "We can't. bring ourselves to think about it." I am not implying that Britain and France are not good and re- liable allies. but it would be foolish not to recognize that the strains to which world peace are being subjected are not all exerted on a direct line bet-ween Paris and Mos- cow. IIIIITEII CIIIIIICII (Continued from Page i) M cepted by the Council, asked the church to: Call all Governments to "make all liquor advertising illegal. whe- ther directy or by so-called good- will advertisements." ‘ Strongly’ protest any Provincial Governments increasing the num- bei- or variety of beverage alcohol outlets, or hours of sale of beer." Recommend all Provincial Health and Education Departments carry out “a candid study to convey to rising generation a correct basis of knowledge of alcohol. its com- position, action, uses and dangers evils and ravages of the drug." Urge Governments to follow the British example and “increase taxes on beer, wines and spirituous liquors and to institute a steeply graded tax on capital gains of beverage alcohol companies ..." N. V. Buchanan of Edmonton said "you can't stop them drink- ing by increasing taxes. . .ali you will do is increase the animosity of the mob." Rev. J. R. Mutchmor. of Toronto. secretary of the Evangelism and Social Services Department aaid "there is a little loss tax now on beer than on soft drinks. . there is more money in the liquor in- dustry now, six times over, than the richest gold mine in the world . . . .our action will not put up the price of those who drink as much es it will reduce the industry's pro- fits." The Council also reaffirmed the church's attitude to voluntary total abstinence. iiiiisyssiiii Combined from page i ier s free hand to carve up Czechoslovakia. Berlin's anti-Oom- munist press declared the big pow- era must make no appeasement of "Though the will to keep the pescs is as strong as l0 years sgo, no representative of a free people is willing to cspitulste before a to protect society against the- ist newspaper Telegraf. The American-licensed news eg- ericy Dena also accused Russia of breaking four-power agreements by reviving arms industries in her occupation zone, Allied intelligence sources said they had heard sim- ilar reports. Dana said airplane iuselages and jet-plane parts are being turned out by the railroad car works st Gotha. turbines for planes by the Bramag works at Dessall. ti!“ 1°! big planes by the socialized Buns works at Schkopau and small arm! for the Soviet army by i316 wan" Works at Suhl, Thuringia. Another possible cause for cast- west friction arose when E Ger- man workers, part of a new ship- ment of laborers reported 6n I011" to Russian-opeatcd uranium mines. escaped when their train halted in the British sector. British authorities said the es- caped. Germans, about half the ghipmerit, were rounded up in a West Berlin police station and were being questioned. The Western-licensed press has reported that thousands of Ger- man men and women are being conscripted for labor in the mines near the Czechoslovak border where material for atom bombs is produced. isuiiio DELEGATES (Continued from P888 1) p race, he had written the Ontario Premier urging him to submit his name as successor to lion. John Bracken. At that time Mr. Drew replied expressing cordial thanks for support from Prince Edward Island members of the party and voicing the hone that tile-v “'°“1d approve of his future stops. W. Chester s. McLurc, M. P.. for Queen's was aware of and approv- ed tlie letter lo Premier Drew, Dr. MacMillan added. Today in Ottawa, Mr. MCI-UH‘ publicly announced himself as a supporter of Mr. Drew and con- firmed Dr. MacMillans statement that the preponderance of the ls- lund delegation felt he. M“ DPBW. was thc mun i0 lend the party i" power at Ottawa. ) ‘ in tho field of resolutions. ll. IS anticipated that Dr. MacMillan will either present nr speak t0 8t lenst txvn of the specific resolu- tions to he presented on behalf of the Province. One of llicm deals with blziriilme rehabilitation. b0th_ agriculturiiliy und industrially. "This resolution," Dr. MacMillan explained, "is seeking rr-hubilitn- iiion of the Maritime Provinces along the broad lines suggested by John R. liiacNicol, M. P. for Tor- .onto-Davcnport in a speech in the House of Commons. It. would irr voive the outlay of many millions of dollars but would be an invest- ment of the vcry soundcsl charm-- for. "A collateral resolution suiIXZCBY-S, that Prince Edward Island he iic- corded the fullest participation in the Federal grant for draining the marshlands of the Maritimes. Over 95 per cent of these miirshlands lic ln Nova Scoiia and New Bruns-i wick. We suggest that Prince Ed-i ward Island be given a grant to further some other development, of agriculture so that we would he placed on ii par with the two other Maritime Province-s." A further resolution submitted by the Prince Edward Island dele- gation to the resolutions commit- tee of the convention seeks Fod- ersl aid in road-building. “Federal aid in building roads in Prince Edward Island is simply in keeping with the Conservative pn- licy as followed by former Prime Minister Bennett. During the Ben- nett regime. much was spent. by the Federal Government in im- proving our roads. Mr. Bennett granted $5,500 a mile for 39 miles of paved roads in the Province and pnid $48,000 for two miles of concrete paving from the ferry ter- miniils ni Borden. We also receiv- I'll $100,011) as a grant for the road from Hunter River i0 Rusiieo iii lieu of railway lines. We feel that this policy of support of roads should ho re-affirmcd." new dictatorship," said the sociai-fi 'Po|ie Pius Gives Words 0f Advice To Young Women VATICAN CITY, Sept. 29 - (Ai?) —— Pope Pius said today that the modern young woman is over- oonfident of her ability to guard. against “the roguery and hypocrisy of seducers." “She believes herself able with impunity to read everything. see everything, try everything. taste everything . she is disarmed before the peril," the Pontiff said. “She has the illusion of exper- ience and believes herself, on her ovm authority‘. superior to the young women. of past generations . . . but her experience is super- ficial and insufficient to guard herself against the roguery and. hypocrisy of seducers.” The Pope told representatives of the 11th. International Con- gress of the Society for the Pro- tection of Young Women that dan- ger exists everywhere for young girls and "evil today is great and. widespread." The society. devoted to the re- habilitation of wayward women. extends its cfforis throughout the world. It. was founded in Switzer- land. The Pope said young women's greatest obstacle was not the hos- tility of those "who traffic shame. lcssly’ to enrich themselves in ‘what is horridiy but with exact hard- ness calied ‘white slavery.” but the indifference and heediessneas of people who believe themselves to be correct Christians. A young woman brought up in the old theory of a secluded life ran the risk of becoming the vio- tim of surprise at her first cou- tsct with the Wfiflfl. The girl of today often deluded herself that the complete opposite would make her strong. immune and ready’ to defend herself. ("ONGRATYLA TES R.C.A.F. OTT'J\\VA. Sept 28 ~-tC'PI—De- fence Secretary James Forrestal of the United Stair-s has congratulated the R.C.A.F for its rescue of four Americans and riltC Tlriton from n. Canadian northern v-ilrle noes. The four were flown limo Saturday from The Pri- MEN-TAT. NTECTITN-XSMS Almost every child in Canad starts life with at least. norm mental equipment rind normal phy. slcal cnpncltics. it ls ihe type 0L cuidsnco .'i|'\l’l trnininy: received from hirili tin-ouch adolescence that will lnrcclv determine illl ouii-nmo n: In mcninl health. This preservation of inontrii health be- gins thc day tiic rliilrl is horn. (‘OSISIERCI/ll. CENTRE fiuiitomiilii is Tllftflviiifif comm!!! rini country of (fcnirni America. on his irln io Otiruvn by Mrs. M304 Milian and was moi. at the station by Alliin ltlnvblillzin. now a fourth- year mcdiciil student at the Uni- versity of Ottawa. i 7Q~GGP1cm$m a. "' SPECIAL i it i i owned late. i946 5 Sedan Privately Mercury Pass. Coupe. Licensed, Low Mlle- sge, New Air-ride Hester. Body and motor In tires. excellent condition. (‘an be seen on Thursday only st Martin's Garage, Queen ll. Dr. MiicMillsn was accompanied i i