' disappeared. - L‘. S‘. Ca t Illup Poll - us. rum-w orroaas nmiigho tmoa ‘tau. amour. emit out or 1e mnlijuyon Oagbt Not rota Unions. itou atom By American Institute ol Public Opinion PRINOITIDN. NJ" All]. ll '-— While for unionizing ' bill in," in the major leagues continue. the mums institute o! Pub- fl, Qpinlcn toaucp Poll) have definite views on the issue. has consulted the public and found the fans The results or a nation-wide survey indicate a "strike-out" for the union, a, m- os public mnpatlty goes-at least as of the present time. Virtually eight out of every l0 of the people whom field reporters iimi with an opinion soy they don't like the idea An accurate cross- 596N011 of adults in all parts oi the wuntry vnro asked: i “WOULD YOU LIKE '10 BEE BASEBALL PLAYERS JOIN LABOR UNIOIBP” The response: wquld like to see playera join labor unions would not 21% _ ‘f9 About four in every lb gave replies indicating they have no opinion on the issue or do not follow baseball. Nearly two out of every three among union members with opin- ions on the question say they do not think major league ball players should join unions. ‘Iihe vote among union members with opinions in the poll: Would like lo so would not The American c plays join unions 34% Baseball Guild has called for a collective bargaining election among the Pittsburgh Pirates, target of earlier unionization efforts. Meanwhile. lll both bht America n and National Iseagues. recentl or- gnnized players’ indqandeht policy committee last week art ioititiy with management to lliik over contract ratonns, and agreed on matters of principle. it was reported. q World Copyright Reserved - Would Llkc To Sec Pirates- Tribe fi-lash HOLLYUOOD, Aug. 9 —- (AP) — Bing Crosby, cast in a new role as co-owner of the Pittsburgh baseball club, said today he would like to m the Pirates and Cleviland play s. post-season series this all. The reason, of course, ls that Cleveland is owned - one sixth of it, anyihow—by Bob Hope. Hope, lon a rival In quips and golf shots w th the crooner, opened a barrage of gags with: “There's one thi certain. Cros- by can't hurt the irates. They're dead last already." Crosby countered wi h the stain- ment: "I am particular y pleased tn buy a cellar-place club. They can’t. go anywhere but up." The ball landed six to eight feet from the flag and trickled into the cup. The large allery following the styledbook art st let out a deafening cheer as the ball URANIUM ntscov-stuin PARIS. Aug. D-Jlteutersl -»A uranium deposit of unexplored proportions has been discovered between his and Chateldon near Vichy. it was reported here to- dnv Prospecting in the area. esti- mated at roughly one to two sqllilre miles. is to begin thisweck. RATES Births and Morris ea Mo. (‘nab must accompany 0 r. BIRTHS ANNEAB-At the P. Ii. Island Hos- pill-ll, August 7, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anntur (no: Doris Jones, st. John) a son, Pater Email‘ ‘l lb. 1d oz. (St. John papers please copy.) Me IZOD-At the P. E. Island Hott- RlIii-il, Au . 10, 1946, to Mr. and 1's. Nei McLeod, 24 Panniers Street. City, a IO-n. MARRIAGE! FLYNN—LIIGH—At t. DILNIINI Basilica. 0n Jul 22, 1 by tli ROY. P. Mclvlaho hew to Fannie E izabsth Leigh. CUR srnatrcn- In Long Creek Ba. tilt Chtlroh on mead [Alédmlst 8t at 3 o‘clook, Mary Win - l‘ DEATH! rooms - At tths residence of his parents. ‘N Upper ueen It. on sunday. Aug. i1, Pe or Don- aid. infant son of Mr. and Evmtt Toombs. PARISH - At Ioundk Mills. Aug l0. i946. llmily hrish aged from. Remains resting lt Damon's wh vice will be held at p. hlliTmgli summerside. CALLA IIAN -At he Charlotte- town Hospital on ride . Au utt 9th, i940. James Wllffe in an‘: I00 of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pius Cal- llkbcn. Iftlltls! - At her mnldence in ' Charlottetown on Saturday. Auc. l0. Mrs. mdward Hurry. ed B0 vtflrs Remains resting a e re- sidence ilf her father. Michael MitcDona d. at Park st.‘ m where E .. Si‘. hi: tiav mo n: at l.40 slam iiaaiilca thence to l. 0. fit-mete - U. RIOOIIF-At Westmoreland. Mil. lil. 1946. at the horn of t Vernn- Moore, ma. Crisp e n her 87th Funotll‘ “gill Y. August 1 . ort service at t home at! oviioc a Mm Elma. ziuhdcnce to st. Jo n'e hu . rap- McLIOD-Ths htnmi chine lais Mrs. Annie B. Mchoti. ltiatdt Street. was held Saturday after- "0011 from the Cutcliffe Funeral ‘of Lacrosse A Big Bhangc In Baseball Property By sack natvn NEW YORK, Aug. ‘J —- (AP) —‘ Big league baseball wlpEfiy svorth an estimated $12.01” . has 6110118- ed hands within the last three years as the franchise market has shot. inward an all-tirng high under impetus of soaring attendance to- tats. Sale of Plttsbur _ day to Frank Mc inney of Indiana- polis and a group including Bing Crosby was the seventh blii’ deal since late 1943. Four National League clubs and tlutie Amefiitin League teams were involved. The remaining nine franchises in the major leagues ‘would also be grabbed up by new money if the present owners were anxious to make a deal. In the mid-moot, Iour new own- ers moved into the big time pictun in the persona o! Phil Wrigley oi Chicago Cubs, Waller O, Briggs-of Detroit Tigers. Tom Yawkcy of Boston Red Sox and Powell Cros- lay, Jr., of Cincinnati Reds. Tivcse grogteaaivc executives, with wide ol inga outside of baseball. prov- ed successful. There would be no reason for any of them to get out unless they became bored with tl~e business. Connie Mack and family have Philadelphia Athletics under lock and key, shutting out the possibility oi’ a deal at least as long as the eder Mack lives. The omiskey family. which has controlled Chl- cago White Sox sinoc the American league was formed, still operates tthwfrarfihise. lth aw York Giants heading toward a second stra ht year of more than 1.000.000 pa admissions to the Polo Groumds, Horace Stone- ham. who took over in 1986 after his father's death. appears to b: in no mood to sell. _ with one or two exceptions, the present big league ownership line- up appears set for a number of ars. barring unexpected u avals in the financla market S? deaths. Ottawa liald ' World .Titlc By II. L. Canadia Press IIIAONTO probtbiyi mvor W Bill) wer unless you're a s rt- rdninded oldster of more than hrs-c ecadea who can rficall the foo.- ball mlllckinga of te might ot- tawa Rough Rldh-rs of the" 800's. and hiiJworld hv-roaso champion- tiiiiiitiniiin Ottiaws osbttalo won in DIG .- Bill is an Irishman from Cour-fly Antrim who came to Canada 1r 1886 and became s. hows-Duper printer at Ottawa. got married ant! went west. He otouuced a couple if hockey-playing sort-i who out quite JONE B Itaff Writer it. was al . Th aw us! tgnliltiilgi-lkomnd It"? I Pirates Thurs- r - their day too. but on pc GIITMILEWAIIMI r . or loeal interest. but paaswau. for Pt-etoanvlta ~ ""' us: tit- ..Ja'ld.‘§a”““"°“ HOWARD n nuns to: rat Fawn}, a “Sig? SPECIAL August reductions at Mrs. Johnstonek Ladies’ Wear. Norms rozitl-ttyosartssias; All advertiseme a ' 0088i Guardian must be in o ice b! noon of dav DIGVIOIB i0 "WPMW to ensure publication. FOR BEST IN JEWELLERY try Crocketrs, Kent street. All It!!! w ._,. ‘ free of charge. masons T; da, no dale. We carry clo hes for the whole family. Open every even- 111K. OPENS OFFICE. =1- Di‘. Imnnn wishes to announce that. his office will be open in the Poole Hotel, Montague as of August 12th. CITY POLICE COURT-Built!‘- day morning at the Police Court one drunk was tincd five dollars and costs or it) day! in 1M1. RECEIVES LETTER. — MI. J06- cph O'Brien is in receipt of a let- tt-r from the Royal Alexandra School, Lmidoii. England. thank- in! ltlm for contributions re- celved. FIRE AT "RIDGE - A alight blaze in the planking of tlillsboro Bruise — the second witch a f-tw clays - cwllcd out the Fire Depart- ment about tl o'clock slpsterdny egetiing. It was quickly extinguish- e . TWO MEN 1N CUGTODY -— City Police last night took into ;cusi'ody a man from the vicinity of Montague after he W118 caught ruining around Kensltigtcih Beach area without any wearing apparel Ill-to in custody war. a man suspect- ed of “window peeping" in the vicinity of Brrghton. Both men will appear in court this morning. MR. AND MRS. Thomas Horgan of Stanhope wish to announce the engagement their daughter Sarah Estelle to Wilfred Benedict, son of. Mrs. Benjamin MacDonald and the late Benjamin MacDonald [of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place Thursday. August fifteenth. , CONFERS WITH COUNCIL Brigadier D. i-i. storms, president of the Storms Construction Colit- lmly. and now general manager of the Housln... Enterprise of Canada. was in the City over the week-end conferring with His Worship May- or B. Earle MacDonald urd mem- b:‘rs of the City Council relative to the proposed erection of an apartments in the City. It is und- erstood o contract for the erection of the apartments has men moxie with M. F. Schurman Ltd Sum- mcrside mid Charlottetown ShOWd this contract receive the approval. of Dominion Government author-l ities, Brigadier Storms said the construction will begin mihln a few weeks. The Brigsdicr leaves bffgplane this morning for St. John FORMER AIR CADET SOLOS -Donald Tlnney of Charlottetown is the latest student to obtain his wings. Donald soloed at the local airport with just six hours and fortv minutes of flying instruc- tlon. His instructor Len MacDon- ald. stated i-hat he la the most ex- ceptional student he has ever flown with and from the very be- ginning made excellent program. This can quite likely be traced to the good oirmanship training Don received as a local member of Air Cadet Corps. Up until two weeks ago Tlnney had never been at the controls of an aircraft. but with ewo ‘weeks d one day of instruction made w at now stands g! g record in the amount OI H1110 spent learninti to flv at Paul's Fly- ltlg Service. Now Don states he .is going after the prizes offered fol‘ the winner of the soot lahdin! competition at the Gala Prince Ed- ward island Airshow to be staged hero on Wednesday. september 10th. Personals _ i... The many friends of Mr. Willard Yorston will be pleased o learn he ls oonv-aicsolng aatl actorlly after an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. A veteran of two wars Mr. Yorston served with "D" 00m any North Nova Scotla Hrghlan era in the Second Great War. Mr. Yoraton la a na- tive o-f Georgetown and is em- plityed by tho Department of Fish- cr cs. looking for competition to keep in s. . - hiury Ended Career _ somewhere in the musty rem of Oandrllan sport you'l 1M llbsbamd at ‘iinsido hotne"| the Ottawa capitals when they. the lacrosse title in or, the clays of the‘ he was also a hard-i r for Ottaww tun/her c it confess too olba boifsr, tmok man aflflnbllfld I _|l. of hooiiiey in my’ ‘a bean a lot of football es alnce then. Bill observed his ly. ‘rho some waoiri Ofbmllrd its it now is and nu! recalls how Rough Riders used tot go "ranging" the Ottawa district.‘ Rh llli §°.i“*.'..‘.7'.'..';.."é3it0o"‘°t.."° '_ ihil“'o‘.?tii'.tli"é‘o‘élh i523 than! motiohon e it "-"—*"--~—~——--—~1-*'- gi..i."p...'.iii..f t" "lip "PM h“ To Q's-iv . -A. t t ettflllls an I _ hi”, ,5; iiiifiiiciiavrlmi; Interment wet to Wni ‘flag mum" mi -_......_££“..°..."" h’ rottetorsi. tiller hill! col eet m-izi thi-auah lion dental. _ N’. h, lllqclen» UNDBRTARIR IMBALMIR Iona mantle“ Pleas II ros sats-aamwo-ron n17- gntermizo. in. Aplllv Rankin“ lAltI-IAIIY’! PLAY ti; on new. Phone Ill-J. aromas-r wmt . it's-ill’. n Illillit of lost his toot in n iuilway accident. A football injury that. caused a ijlofitlng cartailagteineridfi Ellligaiciisitt- B. BRYCE!‘ 1'1. a! B0 an Ottawa irl airi cams west to Etknonton. t. was ears tater that hills‘ soinihk Bllil ll Albert. 301100 t co . a. 5min: filll edits about ready to sign an NJ! l. contract when no His only hockey activity after that ll coaching the 110011 with afs when they were chem on- shi tiallbN. mm ill toured tau-t the Edmonton superiors hoe oltlii a munber‘ vents ego-oi Bil Clfft 111M111 i‘ fill Wlioh W. J. got liis first printer's on the Ottawa Sun whlti he eft school and liver worked in the room of the Ottawa ioitiseia. n coming to lkflditto“; n m room s a . or“ llte’gtlll:tin but: ‘a mo’, to 225,01‘! on pension one ct tese s.’ Bill’ most nt main rice are o’ his wtitlllifiily. in Ottawa wheiihtlu l i l0 ed a gumaitiaiila Ii w t i . i t d at. "aria: ltfiltitllhili lrK SIGNS“. a ‘ p “c hlseolumnlsrofifiIlJl? vi ilwfii‘? u'l'l"€oa'i.'_’oté'i'm PM _ l! i“ . er and in silence, in pmyer , Miss ‘Thelma Blswell the brides- a .1 life. It ‘s perhaps the word maid “We a gown oi’ pale blue a ii. most desperately needed in our duplicate o! the mac's. Ronald l may D2 nt long inns the William Bt-cgoiiss was best man. Till Kill PULPII’ Preoehi firnwxizienxiiitliygltyetctioidrgthinns . Boilers. said: ‘Tllla iseeRorl-elllllbftlfg- .’.'£.“..‘.L°.i"~‘“ M’ m" "M in n a“ Thm let us say o fieiitcneothr-oay it by speech u“! ' - ‘l? prayer and stauu-"h 'examp1e: "God nits given us lclear Sign in l S‘: - c in Christ. w- ig‘: lei"! 5181i if‘. have faltm c‘. fig“ CHAR Burley-Long Wedding Of wide interes was tbs wea- cilng of Allo no rue yogrigest . daughter of r. and Mrs. C. - Long, 1103 Columbia and Francis Joseph Curley, son 6i! Mr. and yrs. J. J. cones of rnon River. ,. E. I. The marriage was sol- emnlzed in an early morning ‘ere- monv May i5 in Sacred " Cathedral church which was litt- lmtasivrlv decorated with lwdran- ileas. ferns, tulim. and snapdmg- ons Rev. Father Masse officiated. m}? bride Riven. in marriage by er brother. George Roland Long was lovely in White satin ilmvn with sweetheart neckline that iODDBd a double thickness bolzf- an-t net skirt. Hei- veil. en train. His held in place with white vio- e s i morning i . P111110 i‘. it .. cu l‘! eath, Goscl is‘ I M1 I h n h u: In strong though lib YOIIr-z know nothing abbot icon look on tho thing, C ita" no man loss an say that I“ ‘Jif? "ml-holes in Ho.- hmu in ‘h Air-z buried, seeds itmeil‘ crie ftcm on ancient n - Ollnd he ‘hzht and came to W" l" Sir-mile. rare loveliness. §5° W0 hive God's comfort-a slgn- a SW03! Fresercc. it Red- aiéllilltlllteven ~t our taiiuie. This ""15 53y lo one another, t it ,M the reception in central no- tel the guests were received by Mrs. . Long. the bride's mother. Mrs. A. S0. “Bo Kind: everyone yuu Bembridize and Mrs. George Long. meet ls flghtln ti hard battle," AsslstlngMat the reception w re the YOU and you onn you n" ‘lghflyig Misses adellne Wagner. Courte- a hard battle. It is harder because llav McNabb and Mamie Covers. ,it a secret battle. You nggd Rev. Father Masse gave the toast comfort. Thom ls no comfort n; to the bride. me, or in any man. There may b1 The bride's mother was chann- 19 fame-Rf wrote: is tiriswern‘. ins in rule rose with black acces- aonic comloit ilifnilflh me There sorlcs. Her corsage was of pink may be much comfort through ou. vfllflflliflllfl- The only comfort i; from G01 A A rose suit with matching black 016M’ and Fifllllnt Sign; it i5 plastic accessories was the choice enough, and morr would be, nmfct the bride for her going away comfort. but coercion; in bmvc ccsililllt‘. llcr corsage was of white faith follow :2 A strong present-o vtdrilallfins and lily of the valley. iGod hos made common onuso with Befpre taking up residence at iman. the cup Vermilion, Alta, Mr. and Mtrs. ‘of our sorrows, tasted our death_ Curlev are spending their honey- and risen from death; pray t; moon at Banff. I-Ilrn, and j/ou will find taut He ls —————————— TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Inear. A ptlrjlose even i1; failure: The morning service in Trinity Bach's "Air for the G-Siriilg," Ens overtones of Eternity- beoiuae United Church was conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice who spoke e and his music lived within the upon the necessity of getting in mllylword. Assurcdly it ls ihc word 011 Which to build a new common- wealth in the eel-rut lived our life, drunk _ GUAR DIAN an‘ islis Busy Weekend For Tourist Bureau The past wee busiest in the Tourist Bureau. From 8 p.m. s t grdgy venlng until midnight accommodation of over 120 while or cabins. By midnight, Mr. applicant placed. Though yesterday was office awaiting what he of the late Borden train, Beginning this morning continuing until next the tourist bureau will be of n pllcants whl-ch are the ul-eaub services. Britain Sees Prospects Good For More Newsprint LONDON, Aug. l1 — (OP) — Agency financial editor, said in a news dispatch today there may be "heartening implications" in Montreal statements inst 160,- 000 long tons of Canadian news- print forecast for export to firi- tain next year represented defer- red shipment of a quantity revi- ously ordered by British pu lish- ers. (In Montreal Thursday, a spokes- man for the Canadian internat- ional Paper Company said the 160,000 tons represented deferred shipment under a contract where- by Cansdlan and Newfoundland newsprint producers agreed to sell to Britain 2211.000 tons during 1940 piSubsequently, the spokesman said, the British Government notified the publishers that only 50.000 tons could be imported in 1948. with the remainder defer- red for possible shipment in 1947 pain of sharp llmltaflon_ titodiciomfort you. God comfort o rs rouh vcu. G ive ~t . grac to togcn a wotlllld zwithloldltl l??? “gim. 6919i at ‘miilimglnniilirég hurt ng it. God give you power to o 1.9 iiiele muririli mi 5 heal it. So shin the FOUTd gown ‘° M “e '-id ,,°,.Q,P°,{,,S{‘;,,Y, fie? be bound in guide-ti cords of love “Hi; pain “iii “moi in Gofi ex. to Him Who has loved ti: through iii," .0 if i “Giff- bm in :11:l'<t>ii1!e——‘Tg9OFt-ii1liel'c 3.0391205‘) lFflll-fl uzlsnd Hgpe? The best days comforteth us in n11 our tribulation ‘é me f}? “$3 thailieweibegm Sig? "m! Vi‘! mliy be able to comfort 0d l‘ Iii i Ugh if oar? ma, them who are iv any trouble. u): ‘and Dlnrl “fl t gomfeni ofwthe this, comfort whI-tewith we, our- dalimare like l: iffmng {gm we so ea are comforted of God.’ n?“ i0 iaiie uni-i: ioi. ‘mi, and cocoons!) mu. aorru: B" "m" ‘°' ° °°“ WP“ °" 5A" vumwm CONTSENT n: spiritual things. Our natlures 1v) N-m,0ni_'_i,ei.i,,im “mm demand it. There is a rest css~ i‘ go indicative oi wimi modem ness in our condition and life tllfl-t miiitaiion mean, i0 everyone as betoken longings for a better life, fl-ie home oi- miik m“ comes to n different and bigger life from the home throug-t the miracle of ma‘ which We “re living‘ i wage, and “mm, boiii iiie The soloist for the morning was mule and minim“ are made step Pauling Simmonds who slltng iie and slie hi. human cmsumpb Lord, at all Times I W111 Bess lon. But now sclrntlsts liztvc gone Thee‘ Mmdelswhn‘ one siep iuriiiei. and ioimd mat At the evening service Dr. Ric? the healthful nut-titties 0f milk can 0mm“ m‘ T1“ Pwisemf. ° 5e maimained by “aiming iiie miii; Christ with us tit all tmes. boiiies_ The music for the day W05 im- lkperltnenta shows that tho ribo flravin, better known as Vitamin Pagers. B-B. in milk is desirovrd fairlv _ rapldl if the nlilk ls exposed t4» and those who some in the early sunlig t. So "mo, p ‘nus thus? hours c,f the ili0“ltl.l‘-Y might size white bottles of mill: will sinr pink milk prams instead of the way to gully prtlrttcd cordclner- _~t-overbl-sl pink tlcphants. der the direction of Mrs. Keith s. | m and 4B.) Campbell said the 100.000 10118 thus is Britain's only definite commitment from Canada and Newfoundland for 1947. but. added that. the Montreal paper company spokesmatfs statement might be interpreted in a more encourai- lng light. “If it (the Montreal statement) meant that, besides the deferred 160,000 tons. Britain might get a sh i947 contract equalling the original 1946 contract, namely B24.- 000. Britain would get s. total of almost 400.000 tons of Canadian newsprint in l947—which is w-hat she had been asklnfl — mmliflfed with only 50.000 this year." said Campbell. "World-wide pressure 011 Gilli" djgn supplies is noariifest. but London feels that those who, be- cause of the war effort. i starved themselves most 01181" 11° therefore to be kept starved 1on8- est " have If. on the other hand. Canada i d ni 100.000 tons in 1941. lahrilgienwqullistere" newsprint bud- get would be left with a 2H0 01 40-- 000 tons "that. must be filled from somewhere." H mmiiinulin requirement for ou e gcandinavla would supply 7911099 in the form newsprint mills. "This “bat-est 1047 i which Britalsfs 460,000 tons, of pulp for British zeocoo tons olus 180-000 tons from Canada leaves n 88-0 Oli k-end has been the history of the local e t-. Darrach, the manager oI the bureau, made arrangements; for the tour- . Some wanted tents. ' Alters preferred housing accommodation, more wanted either hotels Dor- rach and his tisshstallts had every Sunday. the bureau was open from 9:45 to p.m. and again at 10 o'clock last night Mr. Darrach was hack in hi5 sh‘ would be a record crowd on arrlvlal and Saturday _ open 24 hours a day ln order to accom- mtfiiate the unprecedented numner utlfizinl; Sydney Ciilllpbbll, REiliBIS NEWS for Britain's 1947 newsprint prospects liii has no mlitefial 011m of Elli!” ooh i days. ns ill.‘ "no ltalehuaflm f“ till tot-M o: the olma intuit but oius on ill vmla voters in DC ‘it still aha These deputies found themselves County Jail at Ati ‘is, Tor-m, alter in: a wild primary election. President Truman. back in Independence. Mo» to vote in Tuesday's l‘ ‘me m" h-"t “m? l“ ~‘°m°""n‘* _ mccratiit ilitlmttry, this»; intently es politician Jim {Glifllflllh left. n‘ ~ n», mm» i i‘ ‘in . who ls back ill Tffilufll-lillilicfl candidate Inca Alllli sr ssagresenaa y; ‘ l _ "w, In! alhssufa ma giant 40,000 tons below the minimum re- . qulrement," said Campbell. uddlrgfi B , int- s distinct from yiligntrllteiilwtlgrxlal Sgandlntlvlan llillD ‘_mignt be the thin ease 0f "P eventually serious wedsg f0!‘ cam‘ ada and Newfoundland. That Benercus llhild t harshly ln the behind bars in the McMinn cutrts ‘Qfyififufiidsaiiot, but, i-t must they suiieitdertd to vcicruns dur- be mid m“ chiidhimn |s m; gnii-i‘. i prong, not c-vcrgenitirous lo OIllOIw. Normal, healthy cnlltlhood i_s scl- flsh. The little boy wants his toy’ for himself-he wants the host one. The little girl want! he; 1°" for het-selL-the finer it .s_._hr', more she likes It and the tlixifl‘ she hold on to it. This is no. silt. It its healthy natura- and no stit- aihle person would have lt othrt “Alfie should, as we do, ionrli ouri child to share their things. lull wci should not violate their naiurt‘! by forcing them lo give thclr hullvsdi objects lo othor_clii-lrirr-tt. Shawn: need not be giving. Sioimc-ilnirs ii| may be that a (‘hllfl is Wllllhi! in share his surplus hy sit/ins. but Pf not it la not Rood prnrtlce to for<e it upon him. Touch him and wnlt for lme to cause the teaching to become experience, When a child between the hi!" of three and 1m llW-‘R h]! ""1"" away-hands his ball to the. nrt-cciv. grabbing one, ritves "l! hook to the borrower who docs not intend to return rt. iivt‘! m0!‘ of hla candy to hungry-lwkiul! llltililbrs-Ofl-dolft enrourane him ‘and call hlp1 generous. He needs the attention of the pllytlllillli- i sychologlai. guidance tear-tier. It i s not a good slim at all. Hralthy. normal little buys and girls do not give their things away like that. When l child doe! this lonl: fol‘ i l-hc source of his grief. Frntl where he for]; himself inadequate tn the situation. Plalnlyt, he is buying his way. bribing the enemy. That will not save him: that will not atrtmrtthen him in the day of trouble which comes surely to such a child. His weakness must. hc built into strength. if possible. and te first step toward that la iowal‘ the child specialist! office. First. let the medical doctor rec htm. Whcn. as ls likely. the doctor aava inert- la nothing the ntattar iwlth the child-his body coma healthy-lake him to a specinlst. to a psychological clinic. if ilterc a mailer with him. you rm ‘he titre. The psycholoalet is likely to gag yiou what it is and how to rein- t . \ of the family ‘Vlll fall in. with the .- ttmut 1o__ (Continued from Page 1)_ and if immi ation were antin- ued, there wll be trouble from the awake-II In Moscow. the Soviet Govern- ment newspaper Izvestla claimed Britain was attempting ta mani- pulate the Palestine problem ts give herself full political. es:- nomlc and strategic control over countries of the Middle East. In Grecian waters two British warships were on the alert or immigrant ships, Royal Navy shore patrols off Palestine intert- slficd thclr tivalr-h fny motorbonts carrying rcftmoes. Down-to-suil- set RAF‘. patrols flew out Lo sea. Official sources in London con- firmed these measures, but head- quarters of the Royal Navy would not say that "anything undue" was happening in the Mediterranean. A foreign office official t‘ a ress conference said the British overnment was pleased with measures being taken by the French and Italians to stop lilcenl immigration at its sources. He added that the Soviet Govrrnment had replied orally to British rcp- rescntalions but declined to say whether the reply was “favorab!e" There was no available information on the attitude of either tho Polish or_ Czechoslovak governments, he at . JERUSALEM, Aug. 11—iCP)— Reports circulated in Haifa tonight that two ships carrying Jewish immigrants were approaching that port city and that the omvai of two more was expected, as thc strained atmosphere of the entire Holy Land grew more tense by the houn The reports coincided with rum- ors that a large British ship had docked at Haifa. leading to -ome conjecture that more British troops had landed. Other quarters predicted the deportation of 1.130 "EXPORT" (AN/IDA IIYJI ' kit-Ali! lil rnmct 00ll|iTY ' (Continued 1mm Page i) Transport Minister Chevrler, to be succeeded by George M64» o OVIE. illegal immigrants now detained ahc-ard their ships in Haifa harbor. tlonal troops mounted gilartl fore some government ,_ and new barbed wi-re barricades were installed about others. Com- menting on the tense atmosphere. most sources-civilian and military. Arab and Jewish-predicted, "this itiallooin is likely to go up at any me tic- Addlng to the uneasy air thmutzh- out the country was the fact that military courts in Haifa tomorrow begin the trials of 24 members of the Stern gang. underground Jew- ish reslstance organization, cap- tured durrng the June 17 raid on the Haifa railway shops. Nine members of tho Stern gang were killed in the abortive raid. Four of those who face trial are women. Meanwhile police combed out the headquarters of the Palestine hrilfidflisllnil service in the centre of Jerusalem following a warning today that a‘ bomb hod been plac~ ed in one of the studios. ..i_______ A MEAL ON THE PORCH Getting out of the house ever. at meal time is the ambition of practically everyone at this time of year. 'l'hose ulio hay,- worked indoors all day want to see m least the sunset and err-joy the cooling breeoe. The porch, part- icularly if it ls screened. is a moat pleasant place to enjoy a meal. If there are trees near the house the family may prefer to gathcr there for supper. e tray system is excellent for porch or garden meals, that is a tray for each person with the necessary plates, glasses or‘ cups 9rd untenslis arranged on a 02rd or serving table with the food This arrangement makes it eas" for each member to help himself. The trays can. nlsu be prepared in the kitchen and each one can oairfiry his to his own preferred sp . It adds to the gala mood if on’ successive days eaoh member allowed to give his suggestion for the menu featuring hls layout-Fe a i that the different“! m1 t ifood. This is drmc in. manv famil- filled by acceivtifls 5"" ‘navligiieo for birthdays or other special M Hours min newsprint instead of relylllk ° celebrations, but there is no rea- A 3- l! 10 l7 gulp, iron why it should be coniinod to l! l-m- until l0 am- "But Britain taklnr Scandlnt- mew li mm. until s p.m. When preparing a menu for outdoor eating. it ls wise to re- he male members plan with much more enthnuaiam if the whole course is served on one plate and the servings ore vary generous. as fresh air stimulates the appetite. The home rercronlists of the Consumer Section of the Domin- ion Department. of Agriculture suggest the two following Supper Porch medus Wll/‘i recipes. N0. 1 Fruit. Juice Potatoes in Green Peppers Tossed Salad Fresh Berries with Cunard Buttered Bread Beirrages No. 2 Cnnsommo (int or ivlliedl Fbtiit Salad vim Cottage Chdcso Gingerbread PW-Cll Slrxrtcukc Buttered Bread Devcragcs POTATOES 11v amt-m riizrms! illargo green peppers 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons fiulr littildlncs‘ Ilwralth, Ottawa member at? rllamentary assistant to t. to b loft-cl State Secretary Martin G. Edouard P Four British landing oargcai 51109091195 by _ v their dot-ks pfotgcfgd by barbed: of Montreal, son of Chief Justice wire rails. appeared ‘rn Haifa hrir-i T"‘h""""“ Rhine!- b0!‘ today and for the first tlmei Defence Minister Abbott 1o ht- all civilian workers were evacuat-' 509699084 by Full"!!! M90"!!! ed from the city. -' Bridle!- In "fortress" Jerusalem. nddl- Revenue Minister McC uh t» be succeeded by David Crol Toronto member and former Ontari) o- vlnrlhl cabinet minister. ‘i McNaught for Fisheries Fisheries Minister Bridges to be succeeded by J. W. McNaught of Prince. thus giving Prince Eris ard Island the representation w lc Mr, King had intimated he hop‘. would be possible the next tirnl the cabinet was shuffled. In this shuffle. Nova Sea? ll the only province that. woul dc crease its cabinet re resehtation, but the fisheries port olio to Mr. McNaught would moan that every Maritime Province was represent- ed-Nova Scutla by Senator Rob- ertson and New Brunswick bi‘ Mr. ridges. The shift of the Ontario mem- ber. Mr. Martin to the tradlilcniaal Quebec justice portfolio. woud e offset Iy the appointment of the Quebec member, Mr. niniret, to the State Becreiaryship. 2 1-2 cups sifted anti-y flour OR 2 1-4 cups siftegi a11- put-pong flour 1 1-2 teasotio-i baking soda 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons glncer 1-4 teaspoon salt lcup hot wafer Cream fat until fluffy, gradually cream in sugar. Add beaten fig and molames RJLI beat well “i: . and sift dry ingredients, slid d 1 alternately with the water. oom- - blnlng lightly. Bake in a flfias. cake tin in a moderately slow oven, 3250i“, for 50-55 tnlntttes. Makes gingerbread BxBxH 1-2 liich- es. When oaked split, fill with sliced rMv DEACIIPB, 30100091181. Iii servings. T’ w Mimi's it. stun 5 p.m. until 7.30 p.m. FOR_§ALE RECAPPED TIRES 000 x 16 DOUBLE DECK COTS New and Used 4-inch Boiler Tubing GUARANTEED BATTERIES Maurice Block and Co. 158 Kent Si. Auction lale I nm instructed by the estate of the lute Annie Hap enny to offer for sale by Public uctloa on on a an fifteenth day or August, ll’ as noon, A.D.T.. 257 King Sh, C II’- lcup milk lottctown, property consistln of l 1-4 teaspoon sall- lorge and up-to-data res deuce Dash oi uvppcl‘ containing B rooms with modern lcup grated tihcese 3 cups diced cooked potatoes i Wash peppers. cut in hil- lengihthwisc and remove seeds. Pnrboll. uncovt-ri-rl in salt-rd water‘ until tender hut. not soft Draiui Mo]; (m and flout nnd timid well. Add milk. stirring constantly, until, mixture thickens. Add salt. lwltlltri and (mecca, stir until cheese if] ntelted. Add potatoes aid" hen.‘ over 10w heft until hot. Lerve in, grgen pepper cast-s. Six servings. i GINGERBREAD PEACH SHORT- CAKE 1-2 cup fat 1-2 cup Milt" 1 988 3-4 cup molasses aOIIYQIIICTICCS. W. H. BEATON Auctioneer. WANTED i929 i0 1934 CAR any make, ln good condition Will pay cash. Apply "P" GUARDIAN Sporting Club Tonight GIL i WHITNEYB ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA Smooiltest dance floor ln the rClty. Canteen Service Dancing 9-1 Admission $1.00 Tax included. ‘