aucusr 22, 194a Jlillfii FISIIEI! W l: (Continued from Pm l) ,. . e of at least two big fishing c on "5°“°°"" "m" m“ idritoilstetiiiiorst. in goitmJplgzuthg tlaatic Coast F,‘*',‘,°,§".‘., c???‘ ing conceriu on iJhe Unite‘: States cast coast. The pro ect will centre around n, groéectad provinciaully-lzllll- h as c n y -re0cci:ii éotgerfttinent of a 0300.0 Pi"; cilities will be made eiziiaiiele “To the fish companies. liich will erect their handling “find processing buildings adjaccrl to the government structure o.l a Woe tract of waterfront land al- j 1;“. acquired by the Province. hnflighlighf»! of the plant include tlic expansion of the Cape Bleton fishing fleet with the posslbfllty that the number of vessels ‘n the Nova Scotia fleet will be doublet. ',.,...n¢un11y; construction of sour “M... by the province to link the iani with the sydlley and ballis- ~ ‘iway; use of a special type l N -»a,l-~--erlltirln c-iafl t0 make ros- slhic the burning of NovrScotla 10ft coal instead of electricity. "C-al consumption may reach 8D.- pcntlfi tons a year. wperated ' The government sec- tion of the fish plant will. in ad- dition to ordinary refrigeration. rrmfain lltits for package freer- tnc and sham freezing and, if nee ...-hp will supply frozen bait to {liiihgnlpgpor said the project had horn in the making for the last‘ twn years and work on the d8- wtnpmctit is expected to start m“ spring with operation ex- ppCfPd to get underway about l8 "MTNIITIS from now. ' Rczarddd as one of the Israel! sillqifl ventures in the history of W.‘ w...“ scotla fishing industry. it l5 planned f0 deal excluslv~iv m», frgzrfl fish at the outset. t" "l in he handled chiefly will be ml. haddock. halibut, all types of fiaunders, and redfi-sh. which have Vl-"VP! been caught comerciady off yaw. scotia. but which enjoy an _ exccllcnt market in the U. r5. ___i____ PART 00STS (Continued from Pm 1) estimated at 04550540516. A’ The supplementary estimates. described by Gordon Oraydon (PC-Pool) as looking almost like, the estimates for the next session of Parliament. covered exp-ruled normal and demobilization and rcconversion expenditures not 4T0‘ vided for when the regular esti- males were brought down earlier r i l ln the session. . ‘ The total called for in tile sup- f picnlcntaries indicated that Fin- Minister Iisley will be faced i with a deficit eater than the '_$300.000,000 whic he said he ex- pcctcd for the current fi-scal year- Mr. Iisley said in his budget rspccrll June 2'1 that he was bud- gi-tinl: for a deficit of S260.000.l)fl0. illii that the figure might he as high as $300.000.000. In that speech he estimated expenditures at $2; 169,349,816 and revenues at $2.- 510000000. Tito of the largest items l-n the stipplcmnetarles covered expendi- tlircs arising out of demobilization tutti rcconvcrsion and under var- lclts headings, $55,782,229 for the Vctcrans Affairs Department. A sum of $37,250,000 was earmarked for use by the reconstruction de- parimcnt n the termination of war _."‘Ci7ll l r11 cts. Thcro were lesser votes for -ilihrr departments, including some $6.403.200 for public works across the country. The Justice Depart- trrcii estimates included an amount 0i $240,593 to cover costs arising Pf the vscent Royal Commis- ' llflfft! .-l"'ln lnvestigqicn into Russian dim-loci espionage activities in Canada. ‘a The agrculture department esti- wmaics made provisions for grants 0f $00,000 to fairs and exhibitions in various parts of the Dominlo l. Thc urzsnts marked the resump- llcn of n practice discontinued dill-mg the war. PICTOU, ll.S., Aug. 21 — (C?) .—Alcxander ‘i-Iarris, 53, of Three Blflcrlrs, died in hospital today from llllllries receivyd when he was "lilljolvn from a wagon-load of ain lmlch he was taking to his srn _ Tl was understood the wagon Jftlll out of control on an incline p llld struck either a post or a tree. "llrlllls was thrown undcr the Awhccis and was trushed. lC\. k-\.\ \}\ RATES Ilirfhs and Mprrla ea Mo. Club I ___ulti.st accombl 0|‘ er. BIRTHS . MMRDONALD - at North Carleton ’ A" lillsllst l5. i946. to Mr. and Mrs. _~_&l‘1’i1iam MacDonald. a son David " . C. 57.9“ — M ‘the Sutherlsndl Mem- llal Hospital. Pictou. N.S.. on glllllst is. less, to m. and Mrs. “bell, ll son. Peter Rn . ;‘;IacDONAIsD- At ohsrlotteccw lliliillsl. Aug. ID. 1MB. to Ilr. Mrs -l. L. (Fiddler) MacDonai . ill" Palsy Bradley). eos Kant at. h! 500. James Frederick. 3i!‘ DEATHS {ERGUWN - At Argyle Shula on iii. " "f. “at "ii'“i°’€.“‘ “". year. ners no ca a r. lENlttNkAt the Prince Edward iiiillld Hosplta" on Wednesday All!» 21. i040, Mira. James 0. len- illl or Bethe]. in tier altli year. Jillrai from Macliean Funeral ‘flllle today (Thursday). Service lariind at 1.30 DST. Intentions h “Him on Wedneada . Aim"- Benson Lewis ofySt. Avllrds. T. his 52nd year. Funeral front . pi-ean Funeral Home on Pri- . Service starting at two o'clock. r0""""llt Peonic‘: Cemetery. l-EY-At wltsnloeaoaia. Hassl- lltlllll- Alla. is iota. wlllteai as “oiled swav at the T sitsl after an illness of new, H"! months. Mr. Foley was for- "ltllv or Charlottetown. our. N D. MacLcan a visualisation Y l IMIIALMIR . Qslattasawa aal Aug. 3i of Boston. ons| I to ensure publication. tsunami-til.- Iasecld DEIITRAILEIIARIIIAII ‘Ilslacalaasnbrofivadlalaewa a! laoal Iltasuat, oat advartlalag afaaewasaatasauaybelaaertod atllveaealaawettalsloalypay- ablalnodnaea. CONIEDIIATIO “mnual N LII‘! IN CIAIWILI. for Plrotograplia. KNIGHTS 0F Columbus Lectur- ers Committee Meeting m their hall, Thursday evening at 8.30 p.m. FOI Ball's‘ ns Jmwlsausrty try! Crockottlsl Kent Street. All gify wrapped Joe of charge. NOTICI T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in office by noon of dav previous to insertion RETURN HOME-Mr. and airs. Abijah Inman and daughter Bar- bara. Providence. RI, have re- turned home after a pleasant visit agent with Mr. Inman’: parents. ? - sou Mrs. Wm. M. Inmali. Vic- toria, RE-L, also other relatives and friends on the Island. they were accompanied on the trip here by Mr. George Rossi also of Providence R1, who was a gucst while in Victoria of Mr- and Mrs. H- R. Pdofitt. Orient Hotel, Personals Mr. G. Walker. of St. Peter's Bay. was s recent uest of and Mrs. C. S. ell. Newl Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 60rd Somerville, Mass" are spending I Pleas ii. vacation at Mr. Gordan! old home in A pin Road also vis- iting relatives Bl Victoria and dif-I ferent sections of the Island. Mrs. J. Walter Webster and her] daughter June. who have been, spending the summer with‘ Mfu- Websters parents, M's‘. and MIS- Geo. w. MlscLeod. so Loasworth Ave. have left for their home inl Sutherland, Sask. Mr. John D. Fraser of the Do- mini-on Bureau of Statistics. Ottawa, was in the city day on his return home after spending his holidays with his. llllrellts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser | Georgetovc-ti. I-ie intends stopping over at Kinkora to visit his ro- iher Kenneth, station agent there} i. l Mrs. L. l1‘. I-iuciter and grand-_ daughter Paula Cirioni of “ram- iiigham, Mass. are guests at "The Birches", home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dowcett, Hunter Liver. Mrs. Dowcett was the guest 0f Mrs. Hunter for luncheon at .he Charlottetown Hotel, Mrs. Hunter is the former Hilda Buott-e of North Rustico. Miss Jean Gordon, Ottawa. who spent some time recently visiting MARITIME ANTHODOGY "An anthology ot ll-wtim» Poetry", is the title of an interesting ool-| lbction of DOWIh. ltd-.... has been. compiled and publiehcd by Mace‘ Coffee. Monctcrl. N.B. in vuhgl; is described as a cooperative scheme‘ designed for the purpose of bring. ing to the fore the talents of little known Maritime ‘poets. The hm . let is a very rea able one, and in. eludes verses b the following Prince Edward ianders: Mabel Burdett Keenan, John A. Mac. Ewen. Catherine Elizabeth Mucptiy, fi-l iesmlllflth Dggialst H. Sherreni. ldinf o tetown. an Mlfv J. S ewert, Elsinore North. OPEN T0 PUBLIC -— _ tional lllmployment. officefmenfiii- mond Street. will open umtght to the general pubic in connec- tion yith the "Jobs for Veterans Week. launched by the civilians Rehabilitation Committee. The ublic will be gxilven an opportun- ty in see the ration of the of- fice in the placing of veterans in suitable empioylllblli. the tabula- tion, classification and records, all of which may be examined by a probable employer. BY means of an extensive filin system. there is e. complete chec an each and every man or woman who has passed her home in Appfci Road, P.E.‘l., left last week on return to Ottawa whore she will spend a week ‘le- fore proceeding to Vancouver, B. C. where she will take a coilrse in Social Service Work. Her friends join in wishing Mi-ss Gordon every success in her new work, 12-year-old _. Dartmouth Boy Killed AMHERST, N. S.. Aug. 21—(CP). — Garnet Mott. 12, of Dartmouth was instantly killed today when struck by a fast eastbound freight train. The boy's companion, Rob- ert Gaut-hreau. said he thought Garnet had lost his balance wlhile walking on a loose mound of earth between the tracks and had tumb- led under the whvels of a coal car. An inquest was adjourned un- til C.N.R, witnesses can appear. through the channels of the office on demobilization. It is e acted that a large number of ctiaensl will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of SCOUT; for themselves a department dovowd in its efforts to hasten the rehabilitation not only of veterans but of all unem- ployed. , i iloltlwell ilharges Sompleta Failure With Wage Rate OTTAWA, Aug. 2i — (C?) - M.J. Caldwell. 0.0.1’. leader, sharply urged the government to- day to "remove Canad-s from toe IlTill-Jwket of i0 cents in whim she has been plated" and warr-xi that "the great need boil-l to avoid inflation and to serve the people is to produce more and more." (Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman. recently told th.- Oom- morr. Industrial Relations Cont- mittce that increases much beyond l0 cents-an-hour would wreck price control.) Charging "complete failuie" of the Industrial Relations Committee “to do what. the House expected it to do." he nnounced that he would vote agaimt its report, the medium of s, two-day debate on industrial unrest that: ‘SIB-R still “proceeding when the House adjourn at seven o'clock tonight. Mr. Ooidweli charged that "the attempt of the government to set an arbitrary over-all figure of i0 cerrs for the entire industry or the entire wage level is. I think un- scientific, quiie wrong and pro- vocative of unrest. in the ranks of r. The 0.0.11‘. leader got baakinl; for his attack on the committee re- port-they said it was ambiguous, obscure and lacked a positive ap- pmlch to urgent labor crises — from T.J. Bentlov (OGF — SW1!‘- Ourrent) and l-LW. l-ierridgc (Peu- plo's OOlll-Kootenay West) but in gamut the Commons heard quali- ied support ‘or ita recommenda- tions. _ Others who spoke included Pk.- Cot (Ir-Verdun). LE. Ssker (L- She bunle Iurmouth Clare). Ola-tie Ciillis (OCPL-Olye Brellm Dims). Sets Appointment MONTREAL, Aug. 21- (GP)- Mlclioi Normandin. a member 1111f Montreal's City Council and we - known s orts announcer. h" 5"" so diroc or of public W‘ lat ons at the Forum. ti! ‘Wm; rink of Montreal Canadians. W°F| hockey champions. it Wll MVP-mm‘ cad today by Prank J. Seike. Im- oral manager of the Cllllllill" Arena Company. ' let Wsg_e_lscroase roaorrro, Aug. sl-tcpl-rltei On lo Automotive TranaPll" Al‘; soeia today said was: lll@l'"". es amounting to lb cents an hlllll‘ have been granted to motor trans-l gore in the rovlncs skies he flea lining of 1 - Th" ll" mfl‘ ‘i? w" and sddctd ‘hi? Jlpolodll-‘d is revl-sinl "mmll rate structures. T00 Late To Clasif9___ |Not To Become ~ lease Warn Parents Panic Stricken Montreal's reorganized city con:- rnittee on poliomyelitis met yester- dav in emergency session to dis- cuss the infanti‘e paralysis ouf- break which has reached "epidemic proportions" but hospital otflciais warned parents not to become panic-stricken. Three new dcarhs were reported in the Montreal area yesterday, raising the toll tn 26, while 1:0 new cases were nostrtallzed to bring the total to 410 c-sscs—ncarlg two- thirds of the Dom-intone 0B. With the re rt of a case at Cailander, On .. home of tl-e Dionne quintuplets, extra precau- tions were taken. to safeguard the famous five. "We are always careful about, the health of the quints but you" never can be too careful so we will! take extra precautions," said Oliva, Dionne, the nuinss‘ father. ; Seven new cases were reported, in Ontario and two in Saskatche-i wan. _ i Cases under treatment w.th| deaths in brackets: Nova Scotia. 6 (l); New Bruns-, wick l4 (l); Prince Edward is-, land. is (s); Qllirbec 429 ml: Oll-i tario. 123 (9); Manitoba. 15; 581??" atchcwan 4; Alberta 22 (4)1811!- ish Columbill. 3. Four other cases in NOW-l Swliill and two in Saskatchewan have‘ been reported cured. lviontrciill authorities said some in that bill’ left hos ital and are considered‘ cured. Aii three British Columbia case; were reported before June. __________ l Tito Defends i Slav Actions Against Planes BELGRADE, All?» 21 — (AP) —-, Ambassador RC. Patterson of hlll United States will oonfei KBIYWT‘ row at Bled ‘with Marshal Tito Oll the shooting down of unarmed American transport planes. an ao- tlon. which the Yugoslav maul» fended. deTito, all g in an address re- peated vio ations by planes‘ Yugoslav territory, accused o'er- tain countries" of striving for Ill unperialistic peace." and declared Yugoslavia did not want a PHI-i‘- at any price" such as ls Willi"! by those who wish to achieve their imperiaiistic aims at the 017001)" or peoples who nave sacrificed .or the common csusc all they MIHWI .. uid. The United States embassy eased for information concern- rig tWO CIQW mm chutcd imm- ‘l bltaln C-4'l Mots-l day in the vicinity of he Austriati- i Yugoslav frontier. and for the re-i of seven American crew members of a 0,41 shot down Auit. 0. now in their Ilth day of imam- ment in a Idubijana hotel. _ The Yuaoslav foreign ministry! note hat night ltcknowledllfll ti" shooting down Manda of 1h! transport. on a routioe- liallt from. Vienna to Udine. said there prob-l ably were casualties. l (n Berlin Clan, Joseph T. M: Nam”. United States lhttopean dream commander. announced thatllnitcd’ Mates air transport flights between Vienna and Udinoi were cancelled until further no- IOI - llll WW‘ °°° tice.) nullified-m“. 0mm! tlunfloeigics. a ibélamfigl vgluwzlglnlglgfggfigtif; ".113" ffitfjgi Vi‘: mad; t" 1r"! "i" ' ?gtna?'ionwib::nit s.‘.i"'§2?.“i..."l; 0.2% sauna one, - All a who PIPE-i in ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN iCJlRA. Lays Plans To Launch Drive Against ... Meat Black Markets WASHINGTON Aug, 31 _. (Ail) "Tm of"!!! ~41’ Price Administra- UOII today laid plan; m launch g vigorous drive against meat black markets and for a staggered re- newal 0f Price controls whlizh will delay the return of ceilings in t:- taii butcher shun; until gem, 3, PT1<‘£_Adm1lliSll'at0r Paul Porter W18 directed b"; the decontroi board Tuesday night to restore ceilings only-subsidies on mast but 1° 195W dairy products and most grain uncontrolled All O-P-A. official said the agency will have "a lnurih more rigorous enforcement lmxrram than we ever had before" to block a return of meat black markets. 0f which the irclustry has lverr-eci. The Anlcrican Meat Institute raised the prospect Q1 black hurl,» ets as soon as the Uecontroi Boirrrs decision was irnnounced. But Ralph Holstein. president of the United Pflckir-Thcuse Workers (C.I.O.), dwlliffid that suclt talk "is sirictly phoney." Agriculture Secretary Ander- son. who is given greater authority than Mr. Porter on agricultural price ceilings under the new act. announced that on Sept. 1 heyvil‘. issue a list of farm commod to he exempt from control tvecauso they are not scarce. He declined to indicate in advance what they may be. Previous plans to put meat con- trols bati: into effect Friday lit all sales levels have been "lust about abandoned." an O.P.A. ilf- ficial said. I-Ie added that if tilt‘ Agriculture Department agrees, only ceilings on live BfllmilAS will become effective Friday. _ The reason is to "givc the ll‘,- oustry a chance Po clear- llul meat supplies acquired at higher during the period of no control.‘ The Decontrz-l “Bozrd Iqund that meat prices ‘tad climbed from 20 to 80 er cent since Controls lapsed June b‘ a- F? Places Steel Strike 0n Cabinet Doorstep — 2l.—(CPl—John‘ labor unrest now so prevalent in OTTAWA. Aug. Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, said i-n an address tonight that; the "inconsistencies in gov- ernment policy" made any furlhcr proceedings of the Co-mmons .Jom~ rnittee on Industrial Relations worthless‘ insofar as its endeav- ours to find a basis for settling the steel strike were concerned." In a 15-minute speech prepared for delivery ovcr the trans-Canada network of the CBC, Mr. Bracken criticized the lack of CD-Ofdifllltibil between the Prices Board and the Labor Department and said ‘ha. settlement of the steel strike now rested _on the Government's door- step. The speech was one of a series dBiYVBPEG 0V9!‘ CB_C facilities tinder the policy of granting free time to political parties to make the; vlcws known While Mr. drunken spoke on the English netwoik. his Speech was being read in French over the French network by Ivap Sabourin of Montreal. No Coordination Refbrflllk ll-‘l the evidence before the industrial relations commiwee. established to attempt ‘to find a solution to the steel strike, Mr. Bracken said it was disclosed there was no co-ordiriation ile- tween the Prices Board and the Notional War Labor Boards. "This lack of co-ordination has been the source of much of the sharpest issued by the United States government since the Pearl Harbor attack accused Yugo- slavia of ii. “plain violation" of in- ternational law and the United Nations’ charter and said that the Yugoslav expianamiori was "whoPy inadequate" and shocking m the people of the United States» "If. within that time (48 hours» these demands are not compiled with, the United States govern- mcnt will call the Security Cotill- cil of the United Nations to mcet promptly and to take the approp- riate actlon," the note said. It was handed to Sergije Ma- kiedo, Yugosinvs Charge d‘Affair-?s in Washington by Dean Acheson. Undersecretary c: State. shortly after 6 p.m. EDIT. - a few hours after a trans-Atlantic telephone conversation between Mr. Acheson and State Secretary Byrrcs in Paris. "The use of force by Yugoslavia (in forcing down American trans- port plancs weal: Trieste), under the circumstances was without the slightest justification in internis- tional law, was clearly inconsistent with relations between friendly states. and was a plain violation of the obligation; rcstlng upon Yugo- slavia under the charter of the United Nations not to use forcc except in self defence .. "The deliberate firing without warning on the unarmed (‘RSS9 gcr lattes of a friendi nation in te judgment of to United Grates an. offeilo: agauliist tllc law qf rritions and the DfiflCipliS of humanity." 7 Klleti In Volatile Fuel. Explosion AZUSA. Calif., Aug ill-—(APl-At least seven persons were kiilcd and more than a score injured to- day as a terrific ex losion of vol~ atile fuels wreoke the Azusll plant of Aero-Jet Engineering Corporation. The blast originating in 1 mix- itlg plant, arreci the Los Allgelcs area, and was felt within .i 30- mlle radius. The plant manufactures Jct ts_s- sisted take-off units for navy air- craft. powerful explosives lcsign- ed to give heavy bombers and fast fl htera additional power on take- ofs by rocket-like thrusts. Sheriff's officers said the seven dead were civilian employees and that there might be other victims the wreckage. COISTIPATID ‘t’ T! ' YOU NIID MORE Llvalt alts Sdeasesayslwe IHNIMIIIIIIY pleat/can. Uvtrble ti!‘ Meal ylibll’! naturallenlve. efbilecsasesuufislto lsdssisalkstlsalesssfowg-Iufllllill: ldltlllifiilvwllgeinoadod blit ill stun Iii-elites. Csaslulllil HUI: itIldlsi-Ideftmflisnlbwba llVliT rum; Canada," said Mr. Bracken. “For example. the chairman of the Price Control Board, at the re- quest of employers, permitted a $5-a-ton increase in the price of steel, And this was done without any decision having i)i'l'll llliliit‘ ill‘ the labor board as to what increase in wages, if any, to steel workers mltzht be expected. “How the Government L-xpect- ed c-ur economy to function in all orderly way with one governor-ht board changing prices, and another Bovernment board changing wages ano no coordination whatever be- tween the two boards, is beyond B11 comprehension." Donald Gordon, chairman of the Prices Board. and acting Finance Minister Abbott had stated before the committee that sci increase substantially above IO-cents-"in- hour could not be granted vith- Oul risking the breakdown of the government's price control policy. “And these Statements ilvere hoth made after the Government. through its Labor Board, had an. proved with the Labor Ministers consent an increase of l5 cents pcr hour iii the lumber and ozher industries of British Columbia," said Mr. Bracken. “The matter thus rests on the Government's doorstep. must d0 {W0 Win25. It must take step-s to restore respect for Canadian laws, and it must find a way to get steel production going again." Big Increase In Banknote Circulation OTTAWA. Aug 21 - (C?) Canadians are iii the chips these days and Bllr-‘t of Canada figures show the circulation of S100. bills has increased from $9,000,000 in 1939 to $169,000 000 last Jilly $1 - a jump of 1.877 per cent. The increase in $100 notes is only the most striking item in U16 general increase in folding money in circulation. In August. 1939, there was $l79,7D0.000 in batik notes circulating. Today the ani- ount is $l,112.000.000—an increase of 700 per cent. Accounting for the $100 bills is another matter icr only a few ap- pear in regular money channels. It looks as though peo le were socking them nwa behnd the loose brick in the fireplace. Toronto. as Canada's financial ccntrc. has the greatest: concentra- tion of big bills. Montreal comes next and after that the concen- tration is pretty much in ratio to population. Largest Bad: of Canada bill is the $1.000 note a! which there are more than 16.000 in circulation. Newsprint Increase Will Allow For Larger Papers LONDON, Aug. 21-(0? Table) —Purchase in Canada and N-iv- fcuridlond of increased quantities of nclvspriclt fo-r importation ‘llto Britain ncilzt year will permit a small increase in the size of Bri- iish newspapers. it was announ- ccd today by tile ratloninc com- mittee. , Im orts from Canada and New- foun land in i948 were limited to 50.000 tons to save "hard" cur- rency compared with 370.000 tilts cnnually before the 000 in 1045. No figures have been announ- ccn for 1947 but importers here say they hope shipments .vlil be in the neighborhood o! 100.04" tons. Papers here. long rcsiricitli to an average of four pages, will he able to expand starting Sent. 22. illutlati Trujillo ls Again Shaken By Earthquake (By The Associated Pres!) CIUDAD TRUJILID. Dominican Republic Aug. 2ll—-Thla quake- rocked cly was shaken attain to- day by a strong earthquake n! short duration that caused stl undetermined damage. s shook apparently was of shorter duration than that of Aug. which began a 10-day ‘left incapacitated veterans to enjoy the as many would do in his puslticrnl up i-deiss to make His latest is a bus cgarry 12 wheel chairs wh cti his time in hospital seen a great many veterans who depended on wheelchairs t-l take them to places they wished to g0 and realizing the difficulty these men faced in getting around he worked out a transportation sys- tem of his own. The case h! cites himself is an excellent example of the hardship veterans are suffer- n piial who's been seven years," time he's hnsplial only three times. what it would mean to fellows like! him f0 be able to go to baseball games, hockey matches, to he able to take s trip or spend a social friends. morale which just looking fo-rwlirdl to things like that would bring?‘ brought before the public province in Canada is planning to construct buses which will be u-l- ed hy pitais. Among the first four [la-i tlonis at Comp l-flll to contribute $10 each was a wounded veteran from Prince Edward Island. Ralph Appeal Mails For Wheelchair Buses the thrill of viewin sports, towni and country. if alter Oilloxfs, dreams are realized. Who 1s ‘Will-i, ter Cailow and what arc ilill dreams? Walter is a veteran of World War 1 who has lain tn lied at Cam Hill Hospital, Halifax.‘ since 1 , blind and paralyzed." known as the “human log." His dreams are simply to enable other‘ God-given privileges of nature. I Instead of just waiting to die. Waiter spends his time thinking others happy. desi lied to will, in Walter has "lr-clicd in from the ren." ll all over Canada. | "There's one fellow at the hos- lr: a WhFEiC-‘lhil’ he said. “In that been away from the Think, games, wrestling! evening \Vitil| "Think of the lift 1O iiisl was every Since Mr. Callow’: design the various military rios-' MacDonald of 0’Leary Station. Al the present time Bishop R. C. Moreash of Nova Scctia. is in the Prolvrnce and is appeal-m: to Pll Flanders for fhcit‘ support m ihc "Aid To Veteran Fund" which ls presently bcln conducted. It """‘= approx mately $9.000 to build one of these buses and the people of every province in Cali- ada are being asked to contribute. As Mayor B. Earle MacDonald] sat-d yesterday morning. “ti... causal is a very worthy one." Every 6.0-. nation received will be greatly appreciated by the men who have talfflltllst forgotten what it means o ve. liillti Funeral 0f Fire Victims ST. FRANCOIS XAVIER DE LA PEPITE RIVIERE. Que, Aug, 21, —(CP) - The little wooden church of this Charlevoix County village W!“ ihmllized to capacity today as nearly all of the inhabitants at-i tended the funeral service of the nine children who lost their lives" in the fire lvliich razed a section of the municipality Monday Five of the victims were child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Remi Lavoie} and the others of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Bouchnr-i. The two f-amil- ies were from Montreal but passed the summer months each veal: in this village. I The remains of the victims were placed in two small white cdffins and buried in the village cemetery. Rev. R. Porch-tron of tho Im- maculate Conception parish in Montreal officiated at the funeral service, which was conducted by Rev. Jean Baptiste Trembiay. par- ish priest of the village. Rev. Victor l/zilevre of Quebec said in e. short scnnon that “it is the hearts of those He loves that.‘ God plerczs with His cross" He] told the population to be confided: that God will hélp them rebuild their little village. Conference Asked To Settle Dispute pants, Aug. 21 - (CP) -— Kari Gruber, Austrian Foreign Minister today appealed to the 21-pclwer Peace Conference ‘to settle his country's dispute with Italy 0V" the Soutlh TyTol and io give Aus- tria a part in the international nd-' ministration of Tricste_ t Gruber was one of six spokesmen for non-member states invited to the plenary session. several of whom locsd a barrage of claim-s a ainst Italy's territory and assets. A banio, lvicxico and Egypt all a-“k- ed reparations. In addition. E531)’- demanded frontier reciificntiolis in North Africa and appcslcd for re- cognition of Libya as an lndepcn- dent state with its adminiatratlfll la transition under a member the Arab League. Only Cuba had no claims against the Italians. Discussions of all tllcse appeal-l was postponed until tomorrow- Albania and Ctrbn both demand- ed full membership in the confer- once In addition, Albania demand- ed that the Itsiian trcatv draft be amended to trrmit her to sign that treaty. Foreign Secretary Bevin of Bri- tain. appearing at the conference for the first time. presided at tho session. He seamed well recovered from the illness which had him in London. tives of the invited powers. to continue lirr "peaceful steady lifs." reiterated to former stand the conference that the plebilscit proval." on Greek territorial claims in Al demanded that Italy bereduced to threaten the security and peace o ntliehborinu countries." ‘lihe Mexican Ambassador Paris. Alfonso ltrlzenaweitt W homeless and ‘l! kiliad in theser- ies of quakes. lltlllt-s-llvt A minor mock also was salt in the Mexican Ila ihsalal- lldaawnll war imposed on her a s Grulbel‘. appearing on an equal, status with the other represdritlaé sa Austria sought nothing more thllilra a But by implication he) hlsl rohlem of the South Tyrol be se tied by ls asking a solution to which tho South Tyrolese themselves "may give free and wfiole-tiearted ap- The Albanian Prime Minister. Enve-r Hoxha. launched an assault bania. nrotrsted. the Greek charge that Albania was an awressor es "false and without foundation". nnd a nosition "where she can no ionizer to Dias. said his eountrv "hopes simply to nrsvcnt the damages caused bv the ‘from ffsiiltgg on ted I rAGE FIVE Gallup Poll of Canada Wheel chair veterans will ki-ow ONLY MINORITY Q11‘ CANADTANS THINK CHURCH UNION LIKELY 27% Definitely Expect Anglican-United Link, Poll Finds By Canadian a titlsto of Public Opinion TORONTO, Aug. 2i - opinion varies widely amongst adult Cars- adians of all classes on the prospect of a union of the United Church and Church of England Ln Canada. ' Following recent reports of preliminary study of the prcpogll by leaders of each of the two church bodies. the latest Gallup Poll aked an accurate cross-section of the adult population: l i Mists/om é=*=\ "v" ‘T United Church Members Anglican Church Members Other Church Members "Do you think that the Angli- can and United Churches will ever be able to combine into use church?” Th0 TCSQOHSEZ Yes No Undecided Member of all denominations viewed the subject sympathetic- ally and seriously. Positive opin- ion was naturally found tnoat PICIIDUIICCG amongst BCKACTQDCS of the two churches concerned. Yes No Undecided . 37% 44% 19% 3'! 49 l4 46 . 22 3‘) The reason voiced by those who doubt the likeilhflw-i 0! W140“ ll most frequently that of “difference of creed." One interesting fact brought out bywhc above table 1a that rank and file members of both denominations involved. divide in a remark- ably similar manner. and there Ls no‘ evidence. from this survey, that members of one denomination are more opposed or more in favor than members of the other, apart from the fact that Anglicans show a. five percentage point lea D083 the frequen-oy with which one d in those who think union unfeasible. goes to Church have anything to do with one's views 0n the Union question? To find out. the Insti- tute asked of the same cross-section: "Have you attended a Religious Service within the past four weeks?" Tihe only difference found in the 0111010" 01 lillllfbhsoers and non- cliurchgoers was that the churchgoers were considerably more unde- cided than thc stay-aways. Incidentally, the Institute found no evidence that church-going habits had changed in the past year or so. Tlodisy, as per cent of the adult population attended a religious service in a Wmical four-week period, 32 per cent had not, and two per cent o! “couldn't recall” or were not sure. cal with the results obtained from those interviewed These figures are virtually identi- a silnilar question in May of 1065. -World Copyright Reserved- Minister is Ordered Back ATHENS. Aug. ~31 -—(AP)—Pre- mier Marshal Tito today ordered Yugoslav minister Isador Cankar back to Belgrade, but diplomatic relations are bein maintained he- tween Greece an Yugoslavia, Cankar told Btephancts Stephens- poulos, acting.minister of oreign affairs that his withdrawal was prompted by attacks on Tito ‘and the Yugoslav regime by 596110115 of the monarchlst press in Greece. (A foreign office spokesman at Belgrade said that Cankar had been "brought back for an indef- inite riod of leave" because the Yugos av government had not re- ceived a satisfactory answer to protests against "insults to Mar- shal Tito in the Greek press.‘_' (The spokesman said the Xugo- slav minister had not been recoil- ed and that the legaticn in Ath- ens wouid still operate.) Majority 0T Leafs Signed For Season TORONTO, Aug. 21 — (CP)- Conn Smythe, manager of Toronto Maple Leafs, National League hockey club. said today nearly all players have signed their 1946-47 contracts. Ho still is auditing word from Frank McCool. Jackie Hamilton, Elwyn Morrisand Doug Baldwin, Ernie Dickens ls the only player to return his colttract unsigned. $55,762,229 Extra For Veterans Department (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug. Zl-Largely at- t/ribuLnbi-g to the swift pace of cle- an additional $55.- the Veterans year ending next March was 001911 1°" day in the__supplementary_csti_- mobilization, 762.229 required for Department for the fiscal "direct damages from the war‘ when she presents her case committee. Thtir claims were added to the “funda- proposed f:r the five draft treaties, which the conference secretariat said it had to midnight laat night. tihe dradiine for filing amendments. staggering heaip of 250 mental amendments" received i kept Wheel-Chair Carrier Fund. Thll HIM. started by will." incapacity la the price paid theirs? y I. Mr. lalph MacDonald. 014007. aoassise. $315 .4‘... I mates tabled in the Commons. the 0621518380 Added to in- cluded in the regular bu star! estimates, it-raised the tot for the Government department most immediately concerned with the war veteran to 8517.31.15! 1M l!" year. 0! the new sum. 830.134- 979 was covered by normal eati- mates, the other fll.tl2‘l,%0 by dw- mobiiization and rocouversion. Notable among the new require- ments were an additional 81E.- 050 for treatment services. 89MB.- 361 for district administration. and $1,000,000 for war voters-pl allowances. An additional 810,- 000.000-would provide for purch- ase of land and imprwementa. cost of permanent improvements to be efiected, removal oif encum- brances on the land. cost of stock and equipment, and "protection of security“ under the veterans 14nd Act. Under the demobilization and reconversion heading. another$18.- 130,000 was asked for rehabilitat- iion benefits. 37.741250 for treat- ment and pension examination. $6.000.0o0 for pensions and U800) for detention allowances for Can- in ildian seamen. Toronto Pilot Awarded D.F.0. OTTAWA. Aug. 21-(0?) —Ah force headquarters today announ- ced the alvalcd of the Distinguished Flying Cross lo Flt. Lt. Donald M’. Paync, Tctrnniu, the wounded pilot of a Ghost Squadron aircraft shot down over Kici. and of Member of the order of the British Empire to his navigator. F0. G. C. Riley. Hitdsc-n Heights, Que. F0. Riley brought the survivors safely ashore after 11 days a ruhher dinghy after the crash in April. i945. Tho rmnnltncemont also includ- ed an M.B.E, award to W0. 1 Al- bert E. Sturgess of Halifax for service n= n PT. and d"ill iflfiifllfi- tor in Great Britain, Francs and Germany. Seeks Delay In Suit IAN rlnaxcrsco. Aus- 2PM?) -Dr. Harold E. Morrison. 0P6!!!" of a family problems bureau and marriage clinic ltcre, asked the court if the opening of his divorce suit could be delayed. Requesting the dcloy by 19"" to the’ residing judge. Dr. Mor- rison sad he had an appointment to address the Fairfield Lions Club in. "how to be halppy lhllulh married." “ The Walter Callow Wheel- Chair Carrier Fund The City of Charlottetown whole hcartcdly endorses the Callow Callow for the parpoae of parebadag wheel-chair carrier buses for taking incapacitated veterans ta ball games. hone races. hockey matches iuul other attractions. la ind worthy of every oitlaenh most generous NW0"- Let those of us. who through the Grace of Almighty good health atop and consider: that the Veterans who will benefits from our contributions to this fund are those will! WW9 ll physically M at the outbreak of war as we are new and that H!!! for as that we may enjoy freedom- What would you take and exchange your physical cellllflcl l0! ‘$.72! BAIL! MIeDON-QLD. BBYW. The Island's repreaentative on The Callow WEI-M City I Contributions should be addressed to: The Walter Calldw‘! Wheel-cash Carrier IIL