,3 a. 50111675. wander try r the face of our generation. 1158i- you meet nowadays 1y a man you that l! anythlngs will tell -; rggnant ~ e no w- E a t0 tits it ' ‘freachin! l! ulster. ,9’ 5w irllnfl around .' star: . two billion wretched pup- , pgt! entirely at the "mercy quthless fate". bound by "the in- qerable laws 0f Hutu-w". moved "savage egoism". tricked inl- mt the . said: t. “filifiiii It is no cause for that such thick clouds of gloom sweep up, periodically it is EviL s. speck of a on earth but lug ourselves. ctrilteoca to inevitable defeat. Thai, l5 what he will tell you. [t sounds very brave and realistic but all oynic suair. mate ever hav But Willi. lng ourselves and not empty! it is whoever l-le does and isman lt s That is the willy e. t if we have been the throne on ace of ih this is that we call u! We mud second-rate ofa and ‘t: doomed to take part in a cease- less struggle (it “nil-ting to look forward “till dc up to is a chemo very costly de- B8 iti- issue an empty throne can fool- were his ch knn Tum l?“ We W 1111152 God. have s way of getting back into tbepicture when you Him out! we seem to run mtment of Veterans’ Affairs, iieeadld-on into situations where we Chili“ slewflfl. assistant jailer cannot help, reaching out and up! at the Bells WHY-i! loll; and m Stevenscns "Ebb Tide" s lad Juhn Bitter. constable on the City by the name of Hem-rte: resolves P0 Fume. tn let himself down into the wat- Mo‘. Dwver was represented b or and drown; only to find that Leste ODonnetl and the crown he cannot stop swimming! Hi5 b5’ GB- HORROR- hands and feet move as if bv ln- The evidence of CA Orford, gllflCii Job is sure 15 against stop prayln gut i Leslie deal thankW-then h: he has thunk something ill 35 heartily a5 There is spasm of the throne. behind human buck, He is bred TllE BAPTIST Bllllllllll h hand in his fall?’ a stephfltll. after his ville‘: 0 .11, wr Iawell‘ him; “Doth not one ltes Mr. remembers no God. s0 I heart even if it is embitt- it are ages utnun" experience. God The morning end evenlu! of h the Rev. J. Ciylasgow and the Eilscn. At George voice, Main-an’ evening worshl were . l-Iayter of Rev. respectively. st service sang, in Mrs. at Johnston Face to Face". s appealing solo service was We! does get in our blcodll Willi that everything but he cannot g! And he justifies it stretch . . .1 1-bit he goes on-“I t I loved her ow how i0 always that quick a And of IE1“ conducted New ‘am Sermons of and aw? y both Weaker!- r.- fine Neil the “Shadows? Produce MONTREAL. Auil- @5- (OP)- Prnduce prices quoted Saturday by the Agricult Eggs: l0‘ A medium 1-51-43; Que no Dominion age follow: pot ~freee cases 48- A ii-étl: A pullets Department of large A2 B‘; 31. : holesale. Que pasteur- ized, no I 40 1-3; current receipt 1 pasteurized 39 11-16. del Mil; No 2 38 11-16 del Mtl; first. grndc crcamcry prints job price 42; snllds 41 Cheese: Western and Que. rent receipt. white 20, fob wholesale colored Z! 5-18-23 9- 16; white 23 1-9-33 1-2. Mo}! ex- 0 ert price. 11-16-21. PERFUME!) ROYALTY In the 18th century, members of royal families anointed their boa- tt-s with scented oils, which sup- posedly had g cleansing effect. cur- i971. current make. white Kex». Births and Martin es RATES Ilc. must lceomplny a! BI. CONNELIr-Al. the Prince County D Hospital and Mrs. nterside, I BIRTHS , on Aug. Borden q son. DEATHS , to Council, Bun (‘all 1r. ARSIZNAU r-st the home otter. Itnti Mrs side, Aug. Arsenaul rcstcd at the Home until . italic Gallant, . 1946. d ‘TB ycarl. Compton i BBQ B M “Third rs. u. r. Body Iluneral o'clock yester sy evening when tit was transfsnre to Urbainvi morning‘ Bay Q SLACKF Summers 1M6. W .l"‘Bl‘. Funeral w from 0g 11g. Funeral t 9 urch and Cemetery. lib-A dc on aturda H. Slackford n his % held u mpten‘: e ne o'clock to lllgutont his home y. Aus- sdoy 1Y1 24-. 77th csterday neral ome at 2 p. m. to People's Cemetery. Sum- mersldo. “LANG County Milly Virginia Blanchard, 'l old daushtsr Al") — Al the P riuce ospltal cal-Aug. 25, l of Mr. and GMPBB Blanchard. Funeral held Yesterday {galore}: Home st 's MILL m" 1946, *0 homes e real Prince Slrrset arr, daughter H. Mill ITO p.rn. to of s. dance of her parent thlll Monday a month Mrs. N55 Compton's It. ‘its’! "lien st 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- Dlc‘: Cemetery. DRISODLb-At oiton, Mas . l . Ja||0r's_i\|||ieai Th! I urned pf p“; m“! - sail»? 3t the $glfg wit“... m - ll in aBPcal aga nst hi: 41;- 1118881 from office by the 1.3.60“. 8;? llrwll. was continued on CG "'7 mWlmlZ before Judge - - Dllflll. K.C. Judse of the °°lmty Court of Queen's County fffyfllik "ml"? fldloumai until coo Sept. 1i. Mr. Dwyer was dismissed on this wound g n m three occasions. without au orlty, lhe had permitted a prisoner to a“ the i5“ 10F lile purpose of drlwiill llnalllllidllilenf. sLowancg 31°"! B Eblfifllai department. Saturdays aqiourmnerbt‘ w... made at the request of r, Q_R_ Holmes who informed the gout; that libfflld W- Ma er was an es- sential wltness for t Crown, m‘; Was believed to have left the Pmv. incb. _Mr. Holmes requested a "wnihs BAiJOIlTr-ment. so tuat the Crown mi ht have Sufficient time l0 live l. e witness brought back to t e Province. Three ivitnesses were heard Sat. urday for the Crown: Clifford Ar. ilill!‘ Orford. verifier for the De DV-fi- Vellflfll‘. was that ii man Pllfliortirg to bc Harold Mahar had called at the offices of the DNA. on July 4. l1, and l8. and had received out-of-work benefits The witness did not know Mabar personally. The evidence of John Butler was that he bad tried to serve a sub- poena on Mahar at 190 Cumber- land Street and had been told Mahar had left the Province e-nd was now on the mainland. ilallowim is the evidence Charles Stewart. Mr. I-Iolmes-“I understand you N‘! the assistant iler at the Queen's County jail " Mr. Stewart-"Yes. sir." Mr. Holmes-"Ifow long have you been acting in that capacity?" muff. Stewart-Since May 8th s . ' xgou work urvicr Mr. Dwyer?" e53. “Do you know Harold Mehar?" “Ye,” "Do you rocall July 18 when you ma?! him up to tho D.V.A. office!" .. 6a.. "Why did votl take him there?" “He wanted to go to the Select- ive Service." "Were you them’ when Mabar o! this oolsln ls marvel for as of loesl Interest. out advent!’ s nevuy nstnrs may time l five cents s word. strictly us. q ls in advance. MOORE ls McLEOD LTD. will be closed all (lly today. NOTICE: All grvice Stations wul close today a 10.30 am. TEACHER DESIGNS-Alias Jean Ross has real ned her position as teacher on e staff of Prince Street School. 53TH BIBTHDAY— Ml‘. Frank Dufly. Elli-y employee was receiv- ll18 congratuiatiolgt Firiday on the occasion of his d th birthday. COME TO PARKDALE and see new line of goods ‘at Pearson's Dry Goods. liNflAqliihlliNTq-Mr. and Mrs Russell Thomson. North Tryon. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Lillian May to George Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R0 er, East Royalty. Marriage to ta e place early in Sept. it MeLEOD LTD. will 1 day today. MOORE be closed a HERE FROM OTTAWA-Colunul Robert Mortcell. D.S.O., B , Y director of Armoured Training. Ottawa, paid an official visit to the city Friday and Saturday of last week, He was here in connec- tion with future training of the 17th Reece. Ptegt. HIN HONOUR. 0F THE VISIT of General Montgomery all Whcle~ sslers laces of business will be closed or the entire db!- Monday, August 26th. Personals Mrs. Jack LeFurgey. Campbell- ton, N. 13.. spent Old Home Week‘ in Charlottetown. William Illaithfull. manager of, Pearson's Dry code. Parkdaie, returned Saturday from a busi- ness trip to the mainland. Mr. Chester Shaw and Mrs. shew. Charlottetown were guests _of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warren. Seaside Inn. Stanhclpe on Wed‘ nesday. Miss Jean l-lenieraon of Toronto is visiting Miss Joan Miller at Kappooh. Mrs. Henry Sellin and Miss Helen Acker. New York City, who have been spending a few days on the Island. at the Charlottetown slgrnd some papers?’ "Yet" ' " you see hitn slim the paliaerat?" "Who tolgl volt to take Mahar from‘ the lal if: the B.V.A. office?“ " r. Dwyer.‘ "Did Mr. Dwysr tell you why he wanted usher taken up?" "No, he didn't say." “Dowyou remember the previous l "Who “took him up to the D.V.A. office on July 4 and July 117" "I don't know." "Did Mr. Dwyer discuss the mat.- ter with Mahar?" "I don't know.“ "How does anyone get out of the jail to go to the City?" “lip have to so throueh P" e. . "On Jul 4 and July ll, did you see Mr. er r. Mahar going tbIl-gugh the gate? ' o "On July 18. where did You take Mather after ne left the D.V.A. ol- flee?" " e went ‘n the bank." “What did you dgo there for?" "Mailer wantt- to cash his "Do ynu know where he got the check?" "At tr... D.V.A." gross-entwined by Mb 0 Him-i“. u... you m» Mahao‘ to the A .. 0.. ‘Don- "Dy- taxi." _ " paid for the taxi?" ' r paid ftr it" ' the time you left the ' lapel k lt fadeat cor-Yuri m "Was he in your custody from fall with him until you returned with hilhl" “Yuf! Jewish Statehood Icing llsltantietl , . as _ (CPI- asigngilt insist Align dlscusfloll of a plan envision ng Jewish Hilla- hood as one cf_ three condiment! 1'" pgruglpallgn _n Eritieh-gmnmred conferences on Palestine. it W!“ disclosed today with release 0f pm, 0r a. letter from Dr Chaim Weizmam to Colonial S-czretal‘? Geortle all- i . I tt Tannous Maanfi‘ 12' n12; ofutlhe Palestine ii§§°i><§°§$iim suites wud Arab opposition tto Ekinlmn ‘all; mi‘ n ted Sims of Ari-bill” mud‘ or e ht. Arab netball‘ "it" 5 ' ttarlseid m- MWTYFJ... ‘Jewish enuy my, "gt-cm: in dlilils- u i n as alone on ‘swim’. mull“: mvmk I156 W9 Hotel are leaving by plane today for their homes. This is their first vlslt to our province and they keenly enjoyed their stay and hope to return in the near future. i Si!’ enssc__s_ (Continued irom Page l) ritorial commission took no action whatever on its treaty draft and adjourned after electing oral Lysicky of Czechoslovakia as its secretary. The Hungarian commission be- came embroiled in a long proced- ural debate on the same problem which had snarled the Romanian commission. This was the Aus- tralian proposal to insert a phrase that the treaty "assures to all persons" in the country aifett-d "human rights and fundamental freedom without distinction nf race, sex, language or religion." The Australians have presented the some proposal to all commis- slnns. The Romanian commission suc- ceeded in reaching a declslon—.hat the Australian proposal should go to the general commission. But in the Hungarian commis- sion, Soviet delegate Feyodor Goussev insisted that the amend- ment be discussed there, and the commission adjourned without re- solving lis problem. MOSLEM (Continued from Page l) Formation of a new interim gov- ernment headed by Pundit Jaw- aharlal Nehru, Congress Party president, was announced Satur- day by the Viceroy, Viscount Wav- ell. who urged the dissident Mos- lcm LCBIZUE to join the efforts of Britain to give the Indians their independence. The Congress party is composed of Hindus. The list contained the names of three Moslcms a-nd said~two would he added later, but Lord Wavell promised the league that if it sub- mitted names o five candidates the government could he ‘e- formerl tomorrow." There was no sign, however, of Moslem League participation. without which the new government will face tough olrLg. Te 53-year-old Sir Shafa’at, until 1944. Indian High Commis- sioner in South Africa, was ai- tacked by two young men while walking home about dusk on a comparatively lonely road. an ol- flciai police report said. His sl- sailsnts have not been apprehon - e d. _ Dawn, the leading Moslem Lea- ue newspaper, commenting on the lcercy‘; invitation to the League to enter thegtovernment. said that if he were ‘ ruly in earnest" he would sstlsf League President M, A. Jlnna with s ecilic assur- ances on points in dljlllté. innah. ssld Q . O Aux. Ii 104i Mn tie Driieolif .1 uh f ' idq the lln fol‘ W!‘ D wn. founded by Bgalrllealgrd ‘It H" "- ill l"? ‘uuhood’ m; attic: two contlldflll! the ‘Tliceroy should defer the Sept. . 1x06!!!“ M m. I I Dr. wcisnvarh m: were»; m" a illtltllililin of the new govern- “. - - - ‘ _ a - ,1 ‘ one. men. $1! Au... m. a" mil $.50???‘ to islet-i. its ovu The Anglo-Indian statesmen ‘miml- K Wilm- W flglgggtgg, including any who ma! expressed ‘dtsappoln ant, and e immuhélm" “Bu” u hem by British authorities. mllelving" because Mos em sestl Bull-xi ll ‘I {In ,_ ., u" Agency. in connuita- we e not left open t... u... League, u t 1-‘ "m?" m‘ w“ "m. gm gnflsh government. an expressed fear the arrange- “ on’ issue all invitations for memb D ment "may harden existing lam- ". . J" delegation, Wilklii he entiable ciwittitunal dglteagontsml! t g twpu ri- com fie... ro ms o ‘ l“ yugr$tgnngngtivq o! other in; lgministrsit on. .. Avliich would in ‘* ' mm bodies and organisations.’ on event arevs very for tidal-J's." . if p’ s main?“ lug“: Ina-ta TOO hie To C“, y ism Ililhlflfir. boycotted rs- Wfllt Illllo o the . .411" . "s32. shiny u" ‘lift. T’ N. » '00 ~ "lldillliiiill' - ‘i9e'“#.'i'.i.“‘ I~_' ‘Q- ’ 01' T: usvruo I0! "U" “.'.‘°“i..i‘°"‘ °"' m»- f.‘- 4». 32w “Mann? warm. us? assembly. which is expected to reconvene for in writ c! the constitution next mt . gnfi - its l". "outlier stutter-mutt: ' ds “r? h WI!‘ Dlid IQ ca lclln elf. when prices tutti. llillll i‘. an ti; _ ‘ lcmllllilled from Page 1) aided by bcll-ri . During the Sgffifimdlil/Q one of lie biz limousines bro e 5 ii» ~15 an extremely gm mgggg 59m“ Curbs drlver‘ plug... mg Wfliclled his head. four diflcers wearing "brag; am. bu“... Mum "ll 111 u Dress car and continue their tourney. Difwli And Candid what i5 M01111! i130? He's hardly. ‘hedllhumllh "Bfllltric that some stories would indicate; i... new, i" Yllcl- l/Brv simple, direct and P9318115 candid in his approach‘ 8nd Very mild though effective in maxim-err. h d . n lS ea quarters l5 o 0i l/Ollhiz officers who aiegzew dour-n to earth "Joes" and who fgflvm lo "have little fear of the old man and certainly are quick to tell him he's loitering behind l l l schedule or not speaking loud enough. l-lc scents to enjoy this treatment. The Canadian officers are men like LL-Col. Trum Warren of Toronto who was a perennial as- Sifilfllll in the field and ‘who uses a Stronger word than "bunk" to relllv to the various stories that make up the Montgomery legend. _ First Glimpse Fir-El glimpse Canada got of the hero E1 Alamein was on t e bridge of the troopshlp Maure- tania as she warped nto dock here Saturday momlng. Monty lmned on the rail. crowded away from the captain and pilot and took a keen interest in the dock- ing routine, the native songs of Dutch war brides and the activ- ity on the plerhead itself. l-le was met aboard ship by Premier Angus L. Macclonald oft Nova Seotla. Defence Minister“ Abbott and LL-Gen. Charles Foulkcs. 0.13., D.s.O.. chief of the General Stall. When he stepped ashore. a military band played a lively salute and he inspected ant honor guard composed of men from the Princess Louise Fusiliers who had served under him in the Mediterranean theatre. To Province House In his drive to Province Housep old scat of the Provincial Legls-‘ lature. he stood up in his open phaeton, waving, smillgg and sal- uting to the crowd an sometimes; turning completely around to wave. at stenographers leaning out of topstorey windows. t the d Legislature building he pared over a map of the Prov- ince with Mr. Macdonald and ask- ed scores of questions about fish- 111%. agriculture, coal and kindred su jects. Later at the Dalhousie campus he covered up his old battle dress and eight rows of 32 ribbons with black gown, ‘substituted a mortar board for his beret, donned a Pair of horn-rimmed spectacles, ooked more like a professor than most professors in the convocation procession. In a brief speech-his remarks are never ion —he said in his o lnlon the fziest work done by anadian troops when under his commend. was the operation Con. nected with the opening up of the Scheldt estuary in 1944 so that the Allied armies had free access to the vital port of Antwer . Tin-Col. K. C, Laurie o the Unl- vcrsity facaulty read the address of Welcome and recalled they had both some to st. Paul's School, Llllldflll. Where "B. 1.. Montgomery‘ had been captain of football and captain of cricket. And he had continued his leadership in the years that followed, Followin the ceremony he tuur- ed the har or in s Navy ba e and waved happily to a fleet h? can- oetsts enjoying the civic holiday in his honor. Works on Despatches In the evening he doffed his tunic, loosened his tie cnri went tn work on a pile of dispatches which had been-declphered during‘ the lily by his busy cipher staff} Ho dealt with problems of British‘. forces l-n Palestine and Yugoslavia and then retired. Today he was up early to attend a drumhead service under the guns of the old Citadel. Pipers played him into the hollow square fveterans as wispy wreaths of fog curled down the slopes of the ol fortress. Despite the inclement weather, however, several thous-i and persons stood in the wet grass. slid took part in the religious ser-. CQ. - l Belcre he left he gathered the? pl era around him and asked an at" y hotogrs er to snap n titre ll d distr bute it to the smil- ing men in kilts. t. today's civic luncheon when he received a sliver tray he dis- closed the little known fart that all his best silver and furnishings were destroyed when his English‘ lwme was hit ill an Bil‘ raid. The "IV W88 a happy acquisition tsvl‘ hlsdsmall stock of good things, lie as . The Diappe Division Another little known fact that Came out at the luncheon was his disclosure that he had suggested that the Canadian 2nd DlV|Slt".l— the Dieppe Division-—he ust-dun the eventual battle which liber- ated that French town. He read the text of his battle order which set forth: “I have no Ill- Uanadlan Army will ensure that the 2nd Canadian Division‘. deals ultably with Dleppe." And he ad ed: "That. order was car- ried out in true Canadian style." As for Dieppe itself. he said it was a case where it was necessary ‘to tackle the unknown" and Can- sdlans bsd willingly accepted the lob and their bravery had ensured "that we got what we wanted out of the operation!" "The casualties sustained." he laid. "were heavy and I used to feel in those days that many Con» stiian poo lo wondered whether the enter se was worthwhile and what in e achieved. .4 when ws dd in fact rltuln to western Europe in June. i044 the experience Proved of the greatest value to us n developm! s sound technique to bre tli staph Hitler's Atlantic wall. e coul nt have done that vlt out the ennui-lanes o Dinette!’ A Jo ills civic lune eon he Ylel The shl s t to am fllll Ios ta s ritt st swa is r sncn with dlssb vets sn to! some of thorn to re. member- he had been "shot " is: the lrst Great We: and liv d to tiwt “sin. Re lat r had tn with of cers sf i s At ntic Command to his suite in we hotel to work n is for! and returns ‘ova lcctls I to this costumed" users .. at. a ‘puma m.’ rt be I 'i R0. Tl. _ GDFAN doubt that the commander of the mo gained from Dleppel Aubrey New Internatal Or Visualized By King On Eve 0f Return To Canada l0 31-39.“ its! Wits Mill NI I ' - PARIS. AU!- 25 »— (OP) -‘ Priine Minister Mackenzie King said Sat- urday his iiaserwe at the peace 3:53;? uonvfiicetil blur‘ om . war e or was ‘ m- pletely Justified." w In an interview preceding his re- turn to Canada. Mr. King gave ms reasons for leaving the conference at this time, visualized a new i..- ternatlonal order when world gov- ernment would repiace ratio .1 ggvernlzitents nritd summed ‘up Dress ons tt er a one-znonth gidaiy inigarislas Lchief of the Cau- an ega..on He told correspondents that his Gisit ctgnflrmed fin‘ 31m "lthe wit; om o our gree. e ort n bu - lug up a navy, army and air force, in lerxllng money and in giving it, ang in aunchbtgt our munitions an war cqmomcn programs. d In Europei, h.» said he found i1 eep apprec atlon f Ca arm's o1".- tribuilon to victory), n o c Mr. King told reporters nts de- cision to refurn to Canada was prompted by a feeling that cor.- erence matters are less pressing until because there 31;. many bishop of Quebec. Right Reverend t?o:?%;ig;l qandho igmgt'fatgufi1 George R Kmgsum‘ Emmi’ 0i with th cabinet bellow the minis‘ Neva Scotia. and Canon J. Mc- tars leaf‘, m’ ,3 “'1 " ' ffig-giusfrvpiégfingiel-crfitrag amaze Canadxrs‘ steiinbrl patlthe conference moped-m, m, h , o b 233.9153." ...§.".Z°.‘£f....‘l§.‘."‘.%‘ 3.1.2.? 1e c l s on o ante! ury . .. , is due to arrive in Quebec on Aug- galietingnlitiiifh Xi‘?! mt “ampa ust 26. Montreal and Ottawa on “'11.; ms es“ ‘wit, érwgg,ffill3fegt August 2a. Toronto on August 30. mfieur, ofgtm; £1 m "i 1 and Winnie-a on September s. st m. ,3,‘ d "3 ,, 5, “' ,9“ g“ Wihhilwil. he will meet the clerl- mo hum’ that‘; 1Y0“ ‘N199 cal and lav representatives of all W i‘. sympa “a y "cu" the dioceses inst the Dominion and. on September 5, His Grace leaves Winnipeg for Philadelphia to attend the Synod of the 1S1 ls- copal Church of the Un ted States. Arcliliilfslttop A 0f Canterbury's Visit HALIFAX Aug. iii-The Amp. bishop Q1 Canterbury. the Most Reverend and Right Honourable Geoffrcv Francis Fisher who ar- fives Saturday morning 0h the ‘lilllelfllluil. left here Sunday ev- enlnflt to visit Canadian cities as far west as Winnipeg. where he is to attend the General Synod of the Church of England in Can- ada. l-lts itinerary includes stops til Quebec. Montreal. Ottawa Tflrlmlu. the duration o: his stay in the Dominion being thirteen days. Tthls is the first obcasion in one hundred years that a Pri- mate of the Church of llfngla has visited Canada. T-he Arc - bishop is making his trip over the Canadian National Railways and. in all, will travel some 2.600 miles on that. system. On leaving here, His Grace was accompanied bv Mrs. Fisher. Most Reverend Philip CarrlngtomArch- ed. As another method of accelerat- ing deliberations, ‘ne advanced the system of translation used at Nuernberg writers four language interpretations were lven simult- aneously over a telep one system In Paris interpretations were given in three languages, "one after an- other." end swift debate was im- pmfijaigtgrence sessions also were With Bouquets “too much in public." He “as net in favor of secret agreements but "there are places for open discus- sions and there are places tor priv- ate meetings." He announced that the Canad- ian delegation for a Unitei Na- tions conference scheduled to open in New York Sept. 23 would be headed by Justice Minister St. Laurent. To commemorate the annivers- ary of Sanatorium week. a com- mlttee from the Parkdale Wom- en's Institute visited the Provin- cial Sanatorium on Sunday morn-- ing. August 25th. and preservted atient with e. bouquet of beaut ul garden flowers, which were much appreciated V, all. Bouquets were also placed in the reception rooms and entertain- ment hall. The committee was composed of the following members: firs. V Hudson. convenor. rs. 6 t-Parllantent ilill Stcrmetl lly Veterans . M. Hilbert Frizzell. Mrs. J. J. Duffy. Mrs. Victor Shaw. Mrs. F. Rodd. Mr. iltbert Frlzzell and Ms. Ben]. Livingstone Jr. assisted the ladies in the collection and trans- portation of the flowers. Will Give Further Study To Tax Act (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug). 25- clamor- ing group of a out Ottawfl- veterans. incensed at the housint-l situation. stunned Parliament Hill Saturday with complaints and de- mands about the Oeillllilllb Shim" age of living 0118119“- Reconstruci-lon Minister Howe and Walter Tucker. nuflllifiekiiljlgirll assistant to Veterans tel.‘ pcKenzie, fended of! the GU95- i011; of the delegates for two By ILK CARNEGIE hours and finally turned the Bl- iCsnadian Press Staff Writer) “lack over to the Ottavia Board of OTTAWA, Aug. p25 - (UP) —— control. The Senate Banking Committee "You've come to the wronfl will give further consideration to pefyple," Mr I-Iotve 581d “WE'VE offered menu. of ottawa as man-v houses as it wants and Yet 5° gm- only a few hundred have been built. "If the Olly of Ottawa (time i0 us on Monday and asked for 300 homes, we would start buiidiufl them right all/Bib" Place Two Under Arrest nadian Press) , . N. S.. Aug. 84- q-m-ee days of investigat on by Royal Canadian Mounted Police culminated today with the flrlw n! two men who have been chara- ed with i-Qbherv with violence fol- lowing the brutal attack on Mrs. Rose Comeau. 74. in critical con- dition at Diitby hospital. Adelgrd Dcucet, 20. was arrested Saturday morning and Paul _Jos— eph Comeau. 21. ‘=18 Picket! “P later in the day- maniied fifirdheattdertaken a Po cc a u ough search of the district ‘Filer Mrs. Comeau was found We nes- day. her leftl arm blind limb 521°‘ ed fem bo s v fl C - $30 stollen froniv her Digbv, 0011111’ home. Passes After Long Illness wsairtu . Aus- Iii-dc?) aJllflGi Clark McReyrtolds, im- placable judicial critic of the he’! out up to his retirement from the United States S Oourt l 1H1. died Saturday nilht ll 54 s ter a year's illness. The bruscue but kind-hearted jurist quit the bench after 28 years‘ ss-"viee Ido. i. 1M1. llid rarely vis ted the Supreme Court building meson. friends said. he did not feel at hams smontl the Roosevelt spelntsll. the Government. bill amending the Income Tax .~ict when it reccnvenes on csday alter already amend- ing it in two important particulars. ‘Ramada: their-lg 81:1- the tweck-erd e a e venunen was on- lflléirhi; to thedse amendrnlilegts gunk n. amen men wo .e taIx-fkicleesféhe greatly g-liant tool’ $2,000] W1C na rs receve cover= expenses in connection with theiri senatorial duties. The members of' this u)’; r chamber at presentbxéc-l ce ve t . l of u. <§..i3..".‘.‘i.."i5'.ii lifuiioéf. ant difference that the commoners‘; grgiltt its“??? of ltltlcome tax.“ i e so rc eves mem rs o legislatures of income taxes on ax- penses and the Senators took the view they should not be the only members of legislative bodies de- nied the benefit n! tax-free ex- Wham u 11d to 1e secon lame merit wou increase from $250 to $400 a year the iincoxgeta maérledmwoman could rem ve eore r come woul effect the income tax Payments o 111155 lééisbaiirhh The hil oiugiiéglély r uc t e amount from ii. Reports are that the (govern- ent is definitely opposed to a".- gwigg the $2.000 enisense noyntent enators to bc ree of lnoo tax and as a result the committléie. will reconsider tn,- matter Tuesday in the kmwludgc 0i that 0%- n. (By The C3 YARADEOUTH llllegeil Prowler In Critical Condition 4a.. The cut-am. Press) DARTMO N. 5.. Aug. 36- 5h0l wthiie elegedly piowliw s- round a house at subu ood- sldc early today John rrlsss . 3B. was in critical condition n boégital st Halifax tonight. e shooting occurred st 4 am. st the back of the home of Mrs. Mlsoner. when her son Aulden. 20. awakened by his mother who salt: someone was trying to enter he house. fired “lint bl bro s screened dov sh wit; i l Legion Dance MAKE MONTTS DAY COMPLETE 1mm at the Legion Tonight flpcelsl Demo - Special Music EVIIYONE WELCOME llactflrelfmdiutlllhcbqion Dancing l.- l \ p-u.s. Gallup Poll COMMUNIST TACTICS ARDUSE ANTAGONICM QT‘ U. 8,. ‘PUQLIQ Many Call Communists Hereltlqloysl To U. 8-; Majority Would Bu: , hem From Government Jobs liv Amulet». Institute of Public opium. PRINCETON. N. J.. Aug. jI.- American attitudes toward Rug- aia have undergone profound “ lines the tizne, only 11 month] use, when a malority felt that Russia could be trusted to co-opn-ste with us in world affairs. Today nearly eight in every ten voters disapprove of the course Russia ls taking in world affairs. and the majority believe that she out to try to dominate the world. American impatience with Comm is; tactics shows itself not only in attitudes to- ward Russla, but ln attitudes toward the communist party in the United states. The public shows little inclination to display tol- erance toward the Communist viewpoint. Part o! this intolerance undoubtedly springs from a belief, which many voters hold. that American citizens who belong to the Communist party are loyal to Russia rather than to the United Slates. uh i“ "u Th“; Int American Citizens Who Belong to the Comusq stPsrty u. ttiiposssrrysn Inslltohwleellrlo Russia " ; The vote: Believe ihey are loyal l0 U- 5» - 33% Believe they are luylil 1° 3415515 g Np opinion bt til umb r of eople in this country even go s8 f" :5 ‘tgrléajuitiaatnlitiisslg hasespies list work here in the United States. whether the public is right or wrong in this sulrtwsilicn. the ilwl remains that it is a widely prevalent one. I A cross-section of the voting lwPll-ilmll“ W" "kei “no you Th.“ ma,“ u" iflq At wen. Here In ‘llhe United States?" The vote: Yes ) 72% .................................. .. i"! No No opinion ....... _. American public opinion n- and statements by n Thus, while distrust of Russia appears to be Howl-thine It is! time, 1t is quite possible that American thinking may change , y in the future. Polls during the last: year hive lfillfld "l" "haw" Moscow and Washington have patched up their differences and reach- ed agreement. public sentiment has grown more friendly tcwlrd, tlil “Wm” -Wcitd Owvrisht men-b Five Mental Patients Oltlsot 0t Search the..." giinrr Joint. N. .. Am". “tint-l- * ve sea Isl - iind lhgde for five mole out!!!" who esca _ at 9.3! nan. from ti“ pravlnclsifidhnmitll hr infill! Studies on Russia have Mind that acts very sensitively to Russian acts. leaders. tihantcs “Fall” For Saving Freighter tBv The fin-null» Brent) HEALJEAX. A . Puncagef saving the '1.0li0“!%otxfieigli\lr' . Boise. aground of! the fiend! colony o! st. Pififlflrlfiiqililfilll. are "fair" if no greet ti 0 . " the: conditions owiu". antain _ . 1.1 1- ases t n Fair-ville. elggeniiizhelgtiuridsttli: w." in?» c ‘rheahospital s-uperfnten&&&. ported after reaehlnl the stricken 571-“19- - ‘"5 guitar“?- shi today. uPhe tug was sent to the ilill’! aid after the ore corsotmt-llltc- laden vessel was remrtfld W l“! between. two huge and k- ins: water in three ho . ll Walk Out 0n Celebration PARIS, Aug. 25—(AP)—Forelgn Minister Molotov of Russia and the Ukranisn foreign minister. Dimitri Manullsky, walked out to- day on a second anniversary cele- bration ef Paris’ liberation. The two peace conference dele i. in‘? institution’ declined to Is- veai any details of the oceans. indicate whether‘ grnlnottthei . ype. _ jjieuflwzss, .2... m... .5’. ghtn . bro s over _ - night. and it was bhfllflh the escaped patients would , some kind of shelter rather tbsn to snake their way from the Y. Crop llmrt WINNIPEG. Aug. 25—l1‘hs gm- erel rains of the last week-mi! gation chiefs may have left ti‘! caremmw bemlu“ "l ‘h’ 3'“ "3 delayed the harvest for a. few arrangements which had place days but n is n” u‘ fun ‘ma; the United States. Brltlsh._Chkl- ese and French delegations in the front row and the Soviet Union and the Ukraine on second-row benches. Alphabetical order, 5n which the United States ls listed as “Amerique" was folio/wed in the arrangements. Immediately after President Georges Bidault arrived and the hand played the French national anthem, the Soviet and Ukrainian foreign ministers left the grand- stand. not waiting for M. Bld- nult's address. They were follow/ed by correspondents and areas photo- graphers. but they ma e no‘ com- again in most areas of the prair- ies. The rains were of little liens eflt except to the very late M19‘ crap and the root and void-shit 0mm. In spite of the rather ps- culiar crop season, the yield and gradu in the areas where thresh- ing is under way seem to be sv- ‘er-age. Sawfly damage in soutivweetl‘! S atchewan now armrest-s io be cu ta extensive. Further thresh- ing must be done b efore m ac- curate estimate the damage due to July's frost can be dbtain- menf. ed. No labor shortage is reiporte , but 50mg points report lack _ SNARFISTDNE. Ieioestsrshlle. erv and difficulty in ob- machin tainlng repairs, according to the weekly crop report or the rt- rnent of Agriculture of the n» adieu National Railways. England ~ (OP) — Bill Riugelway got his first gbmpse of the sen. at 80 when he went to the seaside with a church outing. POLIMIYILITIS (lIFlITll-l PlllllYSlfl Th. gaunt.“ “m” f0 parents is fsstud by the Department sl Health and Welfare in an sttmpt to prevent the development c! III suns and spread of lnflntlle Paralysis irr this Province. SYMPTOMS umnuuivuuutmui-ia-chlu-rww-quoisnw-i more of the following synflhfit I. Headache l. Temperature I. Pain In the beck 4. Stiffness of the neck 5- Vllmitilll Ill HIM-infill! WING o. Sudden miles tiredness or actual muscle vveolsefl ‘ltsindlvltllslllilltldispifiilbldvitllvllllllllflfiillli a, himself. n. family sinus- slnld t» calls! immense-ma can u: mi: . was h rude. wetness institutes and csse reports! to the Dlpsrtlalt sf Health. csssast FAMILY "mu comuumrr meow-no!!! 1. rmpsueiuntinuvvliisblsalslu ilotbsnssbvllll ‘l the hsnils with soap and wlliliehre Icel- ' 2. reenrna-uasttrswrnltorvonhbleuwithunnwnhrhhn serving. s. sunhsbalifllsssulstliuisuuisrrmsaslisansnss-s nstd-sossnlsossptsclss. ‘s. unsasslhsnssssanhupsslsblnsssllsrevrlslbssdl susninmiqi-qmyntvr. tsmnsunnqeun-ssvsiiin; I