OCTOBER 11. 1941 gliarlnttetown Male chorus lie-organizes musiastic re-organization “m; of the Charlottetown Male “we us hcld iiflnr. TEE. Robins’ 013°; inst evening decided to re- “mce rehearsals next week for the jxigcnching winter programs. Th6 encoulfl gnce 0f 8 " , d the igzlifierafiew members who could not e meetiinz but who would §§";‘,',',d,.t.}§ui wihen called next week. This fine organization (born in m2, was forced to dlsband short- ly alter the late war broke out ow- m to the enlistment of so many o; zts members in the services, in- dudlpg its then director. Mr.‘ ‘A1- Wi Dennis. Last evening's deliber- gfliiiolls promises mulch for the mason, notwithstanding the Brent. 1055 felt in the passing of Percy D. Williams since the chorus last junctzoned. All 9“ umber o! new mem- Tiipics Uf The Times mcntiniied F'1'0:n Page 4i icliritous accuracy, called mi Briilsiii. --_\ (‘i-rtain Condeacension" 'l‘hc Briton can be exasperating. 1115 iiiiiii assumption of riglitness on €\t‘l‘_v occasion can—and does ...go.iii Americans almost to homuiiinl frenzy. I-Ils capacity for‘ "frying Britain with him when-i ever llC leaves his native landi and lg carry back nothing else warn rc returns to it is madden- in; limit “certain condescension" “llilll Jumqs Russell Lowell re- (og-mll, ivas to lie found_in the at: ilc of foreigners toward the tn d Slates rcaclics. in Britain, fzllr Murcia ln Timcs of Crisis i And y-ct~\vhat. does all this mat- i ter ivhcn. as happened in 1914 and 10351. and many times before! ._:md as may happen’ again y yang-s unborn-lightning flashes» and thunder roars and the ground I recis under the feet of humanity. I 5 Then ii l5 that the "decent and iiaunticss British" rise up to their rcspolisihilniy. i‘ 'f'hcu it is that they find splen- I did leadership and follow it as it deserves to be fololwed. Respond- I p; to Winston Churchill's sup- erb rallying cry, the British people I gJiilPlTKl around their banners ~ ihcillciiged to battle on the a ‘rls. on the beaches, in the Bulls i\ inc who dared not meet the challenge. a :1 :1. liitlcr Also Understood Churchill spoke naked truth when, in words that ran; 8nd blazed and reveriberatcd. he ap-j praised the British soul; and the; British, listening to those words,‘ knciv themselves to be worthy! of his appraisal; and, the worldi of freedom and justice watched. thrtlcd and awed, the spectaclei or British morale and Britishi stamina revealed yet again, as it had been revealed IO often before, in darkness and tempest and peril- Wiint effect that spectacle had on Adolf Hitler. at the aepx of his wicked power, we ow know. He, too. understood wh t it meant; and, understanding, he drew back. iohered, from his planned inval- lon in annihilate Britain. What a compliment for a nation! DIPI-JRFECT HOST Lyman, in Greek legend a king if Arcadia. was turned into a. wolfl becausii no offered human flesh to Zeus uiii-n the god came to visit him. ' lllRTliS. vialililusss. aunts . 50c Per insertion nmrns _ BEACON-At the Prince Edward] island Hospital, October 8th, 1941.1 to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Deaconi "ice Muriel Frizzcll) a son. Donald Allison. Wcigiht 8 lbs. 10 0!. ______ y MABRIAOES FTEIVAIIT-IIARLEY —- Al’. St.' Duiistiirs Basilica on Oct. 8. I94’! bi‘ the Rev. Dr. MacMahon. Helen wlnda Harley to Robert Daniel Stc\r‘art_ v DBAII! DOYLE - The death occurred in the Provincial, Sanatorium on Wed- nesday. Oct. 15, 1947. of Frances $90811’ of 8 Upper Hlllsboro Meet. l-Icr remains are resting at m: A A- Hennesscy Funeral Home 1m where the funeral will toga pa" 0n Saturday morning at 8: 5 m 5t Dunstan! Basilica. Inter- pnt will take place in the Cath- m: Cemetery. on UASETTE - In Boston. Mass. m,“ W100i’, Oct. 13. Mrs. Jere- Dnucetlc in \_. g1“; feature was thmpresll phoned regrets of - i 2061 or 540. Bontnl Guardian "Ihll column ls reserved for new: of local Ihteren. but advertising of ,. 55"” Plllll‘! ml] b! Illléllcd nl llvo oentl n word strictly pay- nblc in Mlvnnoo. I A1‘ IOUR Coal Company. SERVICE - Arnfgfl Phone 2400. CONFEDERATION LIFE LN- ISUBANCI. ' TO nauvax in s5 minutes via Maritime Central Airways. Phone DB. G. G. SHEPPARD and Dr. J. A. Roach wish to announce the "P6111118 0i an office for the prac- tice of medicine in the residence formerly occupied by Dr. -r. 1.. Farmer, Mount Stewart. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 ma, FUNERAL YIISTBRDAY- The funeral of the late E. Bertha Douse was held yesterday any. fnoon from her late residence. The service was conducted by the Rev. T. E. MacLennan assisted by the Rev. Dr. C. H. Rice. The p31]. bearers were Lyman Davison, C. M. Williams. Charles Earl, and Victor Purdle. Interment was in '="e."'\vo0d Cemetery FUNERAL vssrannav —The funeral of the late T. H. Wisener was held from his late residence, 54 School Street yesterday after- noon. Service at house and grave was conducted by Rev. G. C. ll/ebster. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pail bearers were, Calvin McKay, J. D. Jenkins. P. W. Ciflfkifl.‘ Ernest Far- quharson. Vernon How-nit. and Henry Larter. GARAGE OPERATORS MEET_ The Prince Edward Island Garage Operators‘ Association licld its reg- ular monthly meeting last evcn ng | at Butt and liiacRaes service rmms on Grafton Street with the Pres- ident. Charles Gordon of Aibortonj presiding. Considerable business connected w.th the improving of garage serv cc was effected. Mem- bers participated in a round table discussion over equipment facil ties and problems resulting from the scarcity of trained mechanics. SAYS RUMOR UNFOIJNDED -_ Rumor that a special session of the Legislature is to be called shortly to deal with the packing strike situation is without foun- dation, Premier J. Walter Jones stated yesterday. He said the Government had come to no such decision. and that whatever the future held in store the present situation did not warrant taking act-ion along this line. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris and their daughter.» Mary Beth. have returned from a holiday in Saint John. Miss Jeanette Moreside spent Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Milton. Miss Moreside has ac- cepted aposition in the Royal Bank. Hunter River. TliefrlendsofMr. Jas. N Innes will be pleased to learn he has been appointed accountant with the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Fredericton. N. B.. and with Mrs. Innes has arrived there to take up his new duties. Mr. Geoige McMahon. Saint Dunstans University student re- turned to college Tuesday morn- ing having spent his Thanksgiving holidays on the mainland. He accompanied St. Dunstans senior football iteam to Fredericton, where they played such a bril- llant game with the University of New Brunswick team. On the re- turn trip they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DunPhY. Saint John. i Llitl If nation 0n Idvlelullirlalflr um EPEDERICTON. Oct. 16 — up) ... while confirming that negotiations opened at New York today, Government officials here offered little comment on a re- ported plan to establish in south- ern New Brunswick "the larzeit paper mill in Canada." Such a mill might depend on a substantial portion of the 500.000 cords of pulpwood cut in Southern New Brunswick annually and ex- ported to the United States as more economical than shipPlfll i! to mills in Northern New Bruns- wick. These four. with one in Saint John. consume about B80.- 000 cords annually. T135751" Bus‘? rim s is _ 1m IIRYSLEB ' Sedan. good condition. new mo- tor. Apply 11 Chestnut St. Phone 2ll5-J. ion sALEiElMcaFaTivWIi-ooii - gikhreimiilns arrlvcglerineoihe Y3‘; gzfldlflon’ Apply 34 Passmore w" a" Yesterday evening and . _.i___._.__________ v transferred to the Frank nousa ma sacs. APPLY m, frmlltrtscv Funeral Home; then to 0m residence In Cardigan. mm smcrc the funeral will take A“ '5 l ‘ifdfly morning at 8:45 to “m5 Church for Requiem Rlchmohd ‘St.’ courts wiTiFcr r0 SI-[AR expenses in car going to Bosto Oct. 31 or Nov. 1. Telephone Ildl-J. . ll wjfllilbMass M. o o'clock. Burial $9‘ i" the Church ‘ y. I N. ll. Macloan ravioli-i’ EMIIALMER Char-locum" M. hum! inmnm Phone l“ FOB BALE - I980 CHRYSLER ‘Sedan; 1001 Buick. Sedan; 1032 Pontiac Sedan; 1030 Chev. coach; 1040 International truck. S-wn. Apply Elm r Proude. Milton Service Station. FOR CALI — I941 PLYMOUT five-passenger coupe in planet condition; IMPDeBoto four- door sedan; 1080 Whippet Sedan $200; ‘and Nash mode1'400 ae- dan $205. May be seen‘ at '10 Rochford 8t Buys’ Conference llere This Weekend The Trans-Canada Older Boys’ ‘Conference will- open in Charlotte. town this evening. This is one of n series of Older Boys’ Conferences being conducted throughout the Dominion under the sponsorship of the Boys’ Wocck Committee o! the Canadian Council of Churches. Senior boys from all parts of the Prc/vlnce will attend. .Registration will begin at the United Baptist Church at seven 0'¢l0ck ths evening. Tlhe opening session will begin at eight o'clock. Rev. Wilbur K. Howard. Boys‘ Work Secretary of the Ontalrio Religious Education Council will be the guest speaker of the Conference. He will deliver the keynote address of the Conference “What Is ‘The G1uroh Doing?" at the opening session. l The Saturday and Sunday ses- [slons will be held at Trinity Un- ‘ited Church. The session on Sat- urday morrning will open with a Worship Service conducted by Rev. L.M. lilurray 0f Kensington, P.E,I_ Discussion groups will be con- ducted on the followng subjects: -(I). What is the Clrurch Doing ‘for Boys in Your Community?" Insider - Rev. J.D. Davlsoui, (2). “What is iihe Church Doing to Help you fnd your Life Wcrrk?" Lead- er: Rev. MD. Dunbar, (3). "What Men and Movements?" Lcadcr: Rev. Roy Vessey 141 "What is the Church Doing to Build One World?" Leader: Rev, CA. Hickes. Following the Saturday after- noon sees ens. a banquet will be held at Trinity United Church at which Mr. L.W. Show, Deputy Min- ister of Education for the Prov- ince will be U10 guest speaker. Re- presentativcs of church and state will be in attendance. A panel discussion ivill open the Sunday morning session, nits!‘ which all delegates will attend Morning Worship at Trinity Church. The closing session will be held WP-day afternoon at ‘ivhlch time the findings of the discussion groups will be presented. Rev. J.D. Davison will deliver the closing ad- dress. Following are the member-g n; the local committee in charge of the Conference: .l.A. McConnell. Clialnman; Victor Ling; F.J. Storey; Keith Johnston, uoyd Gram, A,w_ Rogers, Lorne Monkley. Fred Nora ton. Les Gllesp e, R.J. Rupert, Dr. R.D. MacNeill, _The Maritime Religious Educa_ tion Council .5 co-operating in contacting churches throughout the Province in regard to sending delegates to the Conference. Hospital Bazaar At Sporting Club l Bazaar last night. Mrs. Dr. J.D. of the electric iron kindly donaed by McFarlane Bros... furniture deals-ans. while Master Stirling Ryan was the winner of the hamper of oysters donated by Mr. Percy Vaills Oyster Bar and Restaurant. , The largest crowd sq. far this week were in attendance last night, i and the many games and booths‘ were well patronized. Mr. Charles Chamberlain, the "Singing Island- er" was well received, and sang in his usual pleasing way. The bazaar continues cm this evening. opening at 7:30. and will wind up on Saturday featured by the children's matinee at 2 p.m. and concluding on Saturday eve- ning, with the drawing of prizes‘ with a total cash value of $1000. Report lluw Banon- . Turner Was Injured WINNIPEG. Oct. l6 —(CP) __ Moffet Inlet last night broke 115 ll-dfly silence. sending first word of ihow Canon John ll. Turner. seriously-injured wl-thin 400 miles of the Arctic Circle, suffered liis~ injury. ‘Though at loss to explain how‘ the four Canadian Army men who‘ parachutcd to the Church of Eng-i land mlssionary's assistance Oct. 4 had been able to break their wire-I less silence. officers at the Army's! Prairie Command headquarters to-l day hoped additional word would‘ come througih. Last night's message. signed "D'- Artois", contained only a rlescript-| ion of how the-missionary acct-i dentiilly shot himself. but nothing of his prcscnt condition. nor of the group's plans. "D'Artois," presumably. is Capt, Guy D‘Airicis, Amiy paratrooper‘ who parachutcd to the lonely mis-I slim post. 1.700 miles north oil Rivers. Marx, where the joint RC.‘ Aft-Army rescue flight began Sept. 25. With him were Capt. Ross Wil- loughby. Anmy doctor, and S two Army signals sergeants to man the party's radio communications. The message said Canon Tur- ner's iriflc went off accidentally] when it slipped from his arm as he} opened the door tb his home afterl a seal-hunting trip. The bullet lodged in his head causing paralysis i on iris left side. l Eskimos In the area made trips by boat to Arctic Bay, 75 m cs to the northwest, to summon g help from the Hudson's Bay Com- pany factor there. Factor John ; Cormac. who accompanied the Es- kimos back from Arctic Bay, sued them the second time to relay ifs messag for his radio opera The latter! signals, picked up in tenders had Ottawa. Winnipeg and Edmonton. Montreal and Toronto, with the led tn the joint R.C.A.'I‘.-Anny res- deadllne for bids set ‘from satin-coy. cue project. ' Ls the Church D-Zlng to Influence, At the Charlottetown Hospital‘ MacGuigan, was the lucky wlnner_ [to IMP. officials said today that they will accept bids until five diamonds, valued Jand seized early in the war from; a Toronto woman ledical assistance to I s 0 . ' THE GUARDIAN. , Staff Sgt. J. ll. llellufs, ll.0.lI.P., Tu Retire In Nov." The retirement of Staff ser- geant J. H. Hellofs‘, Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police. Charlotte- town Detachment, which comes into effect on the end o! Novem- ber. was announced from R. C. M. P. Headquarters here yesterday. He is on leave at present pending his retirement from the force. Staff Sergeant Hellofs joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Prince Albert. Saskatchewan. in i017 and was overseas during the First Great War with the Cana- dian Light Horse. and on his re- turn was retaken on strength. During the British Empire EX- hibition at Wembly. England, in 1924, ho was on duty there for several months. He has seen ser- vice in the Eastern Arctic, West- cm Canada. and came to Char- lottetown in September. 1039 from Saskatchewan. Beibre handing his duties over t-o his successor. Staff Sergeant D. J. McComibe, he was presented with a suitable travelling blg from his fellow workers, who re- gret very much his departure from their midst. It is hoped that Mr. Hellofs will remain on Prince Edward Is- land, where he ls wel] known as a golfer and curler. At present he Ii: the President of the Charlotte- town Golf Club. Ladies Aid 0f P.E.l.llos ital Monthly eating The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on October 6th. The president Mrs. Gordon Leitch presided. Mrs. George Buntain. convener of the Ways and Means Commit- tee, distributed tickets to be sold for the picture “Stanley and Liv- ingstone", which the Aid is spon- soring Oct. 20-20-22. After some discussion about en- tertainment for the student nur- ses it was decided that once a month the Aid would send a. treat of cake and ice cream to the Cundall Home and the new resi- dence. Tentative pans for the iliolding of a rumm e sale in No- vember were made. If in the meantime there is no call from overseas for used clothing. the Aid will go ahead with this project. . A resolution was passed at this meeting that the regular monthly: i meeting from now on be held the first Monday of the month in- stead of the 2nd Monday. At the conclusion of all busi- ness tea was served by Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Russell. Naming Horse Tough Job By JACK SULLIVAN LONDON, Oct. l6 — (GP) —Did you ever name a ihorse? No? Well, it's a tricky business and a lot of sympathy should go in the “what shall we call it" brigade of the turf world who are harassed with this problem from February through July. It isn't as easy as just picking a Iname because it's "cute” or that it tickles your fancy. There are hatrd and fast rules, especially concerning the anbmals bred to circle a race track. and horse-own- ers must abide by them. At Weihemys the registrars of the turf for Britain. every b‘rt.h is noted, the foals name registered, all for n fee of 2s 6d 150 cents). It's a tough proposition and matter, doesn't end with the choice of the; name and the 50-cent fee. g For lnstancexwei-herbyk may de-i ode that the name submitted isl not "suitable". You can't use a; Biblical name because it might of-i fend the religious susceptiblites of! many people; you can't steal the. name of u classic winner, nor can| you bO-HTOW the narnc cf a pmiminq ent mare. You can't call the fool» after a famous person, unless math ‘person gyes petunia-ion - and what] famous personage is going to lcndl his. or her. name to ii horse who might never win a race? A sense of humor-and a vivd imagnaticn helps the horse-own- er. othenwise hc may turn to poets, mythology and current events for n name. Usually they click on some niftics. For exaimplcfwhal average bloke would think cf Dip in the Sea and Diplomat out of Seaslckness. or Lover's Quairrcl by Adieu out of Cloudiburst. or Lost Scent by Ob- lteraie out of Beagle? Vllhetherfays birth register is full of distinctive examples. W'l'io could mistake the "army type" owner o: Bald Tight by Boozerks Gloom out of Officer's Mess. or the piinstei-‘s Shining Penny by Penny Royal cut of Varnish? sfililaisffitlili OTTAWA. Oct. 16 —(CP)-R.C. Oct. 25 for at 111.000 on a United. totes-bound train. I The official said that calls for: een advertised in. for a week] .003 bushels of wheat-more than was exported in 1932. 1933. 1934,i£,“'° years and that special labor buy; | do the job if the Germans refuse to co-operate. might be used. ments with bakers and brewers on how much grain they will tempt to, save for onaizwrrarowu courtrrrs smut (Continued from Page 1) that Jarvis was‘ suffering with acute appendicitis but that an op- eration ‘may not be necessary until arrival in Boston. Because of the seas the Bibb would have to lay to for several hours to perform the appendectomy. - The Duane was en route to rc- place the Blbb at her mid-Atlantic weather station where rescue op- erations from the Bermuda Sky Queen were completed Wednesday morning. The airliner, its fuel supply de- pleted, was forced down in the North Atlantic Tuesday. Using rafts and lifeboats, the Bibb's seamen Iougiht towering waves and [high winds to remove the plane's - cupants i-n what naval circles hail- ed as one of the Atlantic's grcat rescue operations. Investigate Flight Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Board said in Washington that it} was investigating the flight of the‘ Sky Queen, operated by American! International Airways, to determ- ine whether it violator;- a regulat- ion prohibiting international lllT passenger operations by non-cer- tified carriers. In Bournemouth, England, John J. O'Brien, resigned purser of the plane, declined to say why he did not make the flight "until proper investigation is made by the author- ities." He indicated that he expects to be CflilPd to silly at an inquiry in Washington. ‘ In an interview lie denied state- ments said to have bccn attributed to him that the Sky Queen liad been condemned before her last flight. ‘Special Seven Piece STUDIO suns Ensemble The plane was sunk by the Bibbs guns as a mcnacc to navigation. JwSteiwart Robcytson, president of American International Airways. operators of hhc Sky Queen, said‘ in a stzitcmcnt that while no exact, cause for the plane's forced dcscrnt has becn (ICQCIETIiIIPfl- “no mechani- cal or other trouble has bi-cn indi- cated. . VOICE NEW HOPE (Continued from Page l) crease of 10 cents an hour. Meanwhile, Montreal’ total of picket-line arrests climbed to 162 as aa-iiother 11 workers defied an injunction restraining them from picketlng the Wilsl and Canada Packers plants in that city. In St. Wcilburg, Sask. Premier Douglas clairifed Saskatchewan's plan for operation of strike- bound packing plants lif the strike in not settled. I-Ic sad the Provin- cial Government would take ovcr plants in Saskatchewan if the sttrike did not end by Saturday. Saskatchewan La-bor Minzster Williams had said earlier in Tor- onto that a special session of the Legislature and appointment of a controller lkely would be consid- ered lf the dispute was not settled’ by “the f.rst of next wcek." l The Prince Edward Island Gov- etrnment took over a strike-bound, Canada Packers plant in Char-' loittetown three weeks ago. Tihe Canadian Federal/on of A5:- rieulture, representing 400,000 farmers. criticized the "uncom- promising attitude" of Swift Car.- adian. I-LH. Hannom, Fkedetration president, said the Federation lizid approached Swift Canadian regard- ing the strike. "If the statements appearing in today's press are correct . it is time the people of Cicada made it clear that one company whose pol- icics arre controlled frcm Chicago, 111., cannot be permitted ‘.0 excr- cise such an effectzve control over a dispute which is entirely Can- adian and whim so seriously alf- feats the vohole economy of the nation," said Mr. Hanmam. luissliainou (Continued from Page 1). When a. reporter suggested food prices might come down if the United States exported less food, Truman said that was a piece of misinformation. The President attributed lofty prices to what he termed a tre- mendous amount of gambling in food and fibre on the commodity exchanges. He said the wheat crop has been traded eight or‘ nine times on the Chicago grain market. At one point Truman said only a small percentage of grain is ex- ported from the United States. A ) 000,000 bushels represents more than a third of the wheat crop. 'Italy can buy food and fueli now. ‘any the go-aheed on a new level {of industry plan intended to re- move war production German economy, arca will have a productive capa- city approximately equal to that of 1030‘. ports iii excess of 1936. F. “A. S. Jones 129 iKentv Street Europe. And government agencies kept up the hunt for more funds with which countries like France and British And Yanks To llismantle 682 German Factories By Lynn Heinzerling BERLIN, Oct. 16 - (AP) British and American Military Government authorities today an~ nounced plans to dismantle 682 German industrial plants in their combined zones, despite German threat of strikes and other ex- pressions of non-co-operation. Five plants of the gun-makinfl Krupp plant were listed for lev- clling. Three plants in the Essen area. one for making armaments. another for miscellaneous steel products and the Bzirbeck pig iron rind steel works, were designated for extinction. A Krupp plant at Langenhagen in Lower Saxony“ devoted to making structural steel and submarine hulls. and a pneu- matic equipment plant at Geisen- liclm in Hesse also were listed for the Wreckers‘ ax. At Duesscldorf trade union leaders voiced comments such“ as “appalling" and "crushing" when they learned that Western Germ- any‘s Ruhr and Rhincland val- lcys would lose 294 industrial plants. Under the dismantling schedule, designed to give Western Gcrm- from the the bizonal LSPEBIAL REPRESENTATIVE St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Annual M-eeting i St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. held a regu- lar meeting on Wednesday, Octo- ber 15th, in the Parish Hail, witih Betty Beer uhainman pro fem. The meeting was opened with prayer, following which tihe election of of- ficers for the ccmiing term was held, The Nonunating Committee presented the following slate, which was unanimously approved by the meeting; President, Betty Beer; vice president. Mollie Lewrs; rec. secretary, Carol Marie Coles; cor- rcsponding secretary. Lillian Lewis; Clare Dennis. Bennett Carr, Lois Compton, and Florlne Evans. Convene-rs for various other com- mittees were Marie Jenkins, Bctty Compton. Sidney Jeffrey. Jimmie Ibbott, and Grahaim Jenkins. A progressive croklnole and refreshments followed business meeting. part y the Op-erationsallt _ Local Packing Plant The number of hogsmandled at the Government-operated Canada Packers plant here is increasing as new Workers become more adept at the work, it was stated last night by Hon. I-lorace Wright, con- troller at the plant. The ‘plan calls for ex- "If instead of co-opcraiion there! A third m. more o; that mm “L115 conflict. any hope of‘ reviving ways has been exported. the Presi- Gwmm ccmmmy _wm disfppeanh dent replied‘ Lt-Gcn. Sir Brian ROJBTISOII, recently designated as next Bril- At Chicago, Richard Uhlmann. gigségreigfig; o; Zlcgyeniiatrd “Si, adrlrcss broadcast tonight. during the last. two weeks the‘ 39"‘ imbiirism‘ mid a Vie“ Government has purchased 40.000.- I rgéaiitgmlaizig ‘cabs? 1935. I030, 1040 and 1941. "When the government more wheat in two weeks than it often ships during the entire year it is bound to have its effect between 30-909 and 35990 “'°Tk' arrived from the mainland and mapkegwjggfl he said, "S “Pilid b? "Beded- will be on duty today to train ‘ The citizens food committee Mfll-"GP" 3°03"? P HBYS- more ixorkers. , meanwhile sought final agrcc-idPP-"Y Uiliied stat" Mini-RT!’ There has been no public an- shipment to {Autumn's h" cl nlk. aercv- "' v. Q0 jGcvcrnnr. told a press conference M. 'he docs not expect any difficulty Iin the American zone. where ‘only 69 plants remain to be dismantled. HOWCVCI‘, he added that "the plan will bc cnrricd nounccd by Gen. Lucius D. Clay. |Unitcd States hfilitary Governor, ‘Rflfl Marshal Sir sholio Douglas, lrriirlii: British Military Governor. !cii.'.cs in heavy industries-includ- ing metals. machinery and chemi- cals-‘uvil! permit production ish Military Governor. said in an‘ zittnlions would be organized to He lilritcd soldiers Robertson said through." The dismantling plan was an- Undcr thc plan, remaining capa- or. he average of five to I0 per cent less than thc 1936 levcl. However. light industries will have a much higher jirnductive capacity lii that year. than nouncement of the paid by theGovei-nmcnt but it. is understood the rate is 60 to 05 a residual value German marks on the 188 plants already taken out of production The 55 employees yesterday’ handled 342 hogs and had start- ed making sausages. About 850 hogs have been slaughtered in the _ last three days. In normal opera- tions some 2,200 hogs were hand- led weekly but the capacity w. much grcatcr if hogs were avai able. The Government has hired 35 non-union workers i0 replace the 70 members of the Union who arc on strike. Some 2O rcgiliar plant employees. forcmcn and supervis- ors are also working for the Government. ll It was learned unofficially that l six expert plant operatives have wages belnrz cents an hour, or approximately what was being paid by Canada Packers before the strike began. Thc Provincial Government has been operating the plant for more than two weeks now. Only over- weight hogs until conditions return to normal. dustry was damaged by Germany in the war. wi 25 per cent sched- uled for dellv Poland. are being handled y to Russia and American economic officials set of 300,000,000 The equipment‘ dismantled will or still to be dismantled in the to Allied countries whose in- r American com treasurer, Eleanor Clapp; executive, l Phone 21 S! ' First Break Appears In French Strikes By Louis Nevin PARIS, Oct. 16 _ (AP) ._ me first. break in Fances ilvave of pres-election strikes came today when 3,000 of the 70.000 idle Workers voted to return to their jobs, but thcre still ivere fcw {signs that foot-weary Parisian: lwould ride to work tomorrow. Two independent tinions, con- ‘trolllng approximately 1-10ih of the more than 30.000 striking bu! iand subway workers. voted to cnd their thrcc-dziy walkout. bfit [the Communist-dominated General Confederation of Labor which Eembraces the remaining 9-1011! wirged its forces to stand, pat. The first resumption of worl came late today as scvcn busel. ,began running on the liiic linking [the Eiffel Tower area with cast- crn suburbs. , Nearly 40,000 merchant marina cmployccs tied up the major ports of France this morning [when they ivalkcd out. But the lunion still ivas ncgotiatiiig for a. settlement of its lfi-pcr-ccnt wage ‘increase demand. and both Union and Government representatives predicted the strike might end soon. White-bearded Premier Paul Ramadicr, who has termed many of the strikes "political." worked ialmost around the clock negoti- cating agreements with ‘one Un- ion aftcr another 'to clear the jlabor picture before Sunday when municipal elections are to be held throughout the country. Political sources said he was working to make‘ it impossible for the Commiinist-lcd confedera- tion in call a gencral strike lVIon- dny if the elections are tirifrivxir- able to the Communist. Party. ARIIES-TTIETI) FOR ‘EITILLING ‘NKS TORONTO. Oct. l6 ~ (C?) q _ PniiCI‘ today said thcy arrcsicd ti?’ imnle half cf n llt-in-ziiirloverrun“ and‘ (truck up P300111: 0n.- vxitli lklifilllS El oases STREET near P: MARKET llcnry Peters, Prop. g MEATS. FISII and VEGETABLES Phone‘ 2296-2297 223 Queen 8t. I ‘P S. F. liuteheson 8i" SON OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 53 Grafton Street